The Weather ClfollMilmurmtul THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition 118th YEAR * it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, I960 —46 PAGES p^JSSSj^ftS^n,UL , Ford Blanks Sues, 12-0 sticks Out Neck One More Time ' PITTSBURGH-The New York -Yenteei- evened th* i960 Wald Series at three victoria apiece Mere today with a 12-0 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates behind the seven-hit pitching of Whltey , Ford. It was Ford’s second shatoot against the Baca and Ms drat ' World Series win away Maw Yankee Stadium. Ids sparkling hurling prolonged the Series to die full seven games. Six Pittsburgh pitchers paraded to the mound in a futile effort to —halt with Bob Friend the starter and loser. The Yanks Collected 17 hits Bobby Richardson batting in three runs for a Series total of 12, an all-time record tor the fall classic. FIRST INNING Yankees — Royer bounced Kubek grounded out. Maris filed out. No runs, no hits. Pirates — Vinton singled. Groat bounced into a double play. Cle- mente singled. Stuart struck but. No runs, two hits.—r_________*_______ SECOND INNING Berra sraltai. Shewn— singled. Howard was hit by a pitched bad. Gfba ran lor Reward, whoee hand wms Injured by the pitch. Richards— filed eat Ford made — infield single, ■coring Bern. Boyer etrnrk out. One ran, two We, Pirates -* Baker tatted Cheney and struck out. Vinton * Groat struck out. runt, no hits. • ‘ Pirates — Blanchard came in to catch for Nfw York. Clmoli grounded out. Smith singled. Hoak filed out. No runs, a THOU) INNING sad Mails. Berra Ttv* ! FOURTH INNING Yankees — Mizell came in to pitch for Pittsburgh. Kubek filed Maris (truck out. Mantle wnllwd Berra hnunced nut runs, not hits. Risks Further Pain by Pushing U.N. on Alleged U.S. Aggression Pirates — Clemente grounded it. Stuart grounded out. ClntoU struck out. No runs, no hits. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. W — Premier Khrushchev, stung hy a steamroller setback In the U.N. General Assembly, was expected to return to the oratorical bat* after the catch. New York ............ SIS Pittsburgh _____.... 000 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 R H 12 17 0 7 Mizell (4), Green (6), Labine (0), Witt (0) and Smith. Plant Assn. Reaches 81 Pet. of Quota Calvin J. Werner, Industrial Division chairman of the Pontiac Area. United Fund, announced tpday ihat employe contributions from Pontiac Manufacturers Association plants haye reached81 per cent of the association’s $282,621 employe quota In the current UF campaign, ump i The sissodation is bom- posed of the nine largest plants in Pontiac. Waiter announced that contributions received to date total 1265,716. The figure la baaed — contribution, from It,MS employe#, or 14 per c—I of the IS,MS perse— employed by the— Anns. Among both hourly and salaried employes in the entire PMA group, contributions are averaging $13.19 this year, compared with $12.(6 last year. Universal Oil Seal and Jig Bushing have completed their solicit! tions. Werner said. Universal Oil Seal and Fisher double play. Kubek filed out. Two rum, tm hit*. Pirates — Cimoil was safe at drat on Kutek’a error. Smite forced Clmoli at second. Hoak farced Smith af second. Mazer oski filed out No runs, no hits, Raincoats Ready? Expect Showers for Thursday reports have been received yet on fund-raising progress among the smaller industrial plants ia the Industrial Division, UF officials Chances are our sunny skies of the past week yrill become cloudy tonight with showers dropping in some time Thursday. The low will be a mild 52 tonight. For the next five days temperatures will average near the noro^l high of 6064 degrees. The low will continue in the 40s. Thursday will be warmer with a high of 76 but temperatures will turn cooler Friday with only minor day to (My Precipttatl— will a Pontiac Motor Division has already surpassed its 1958 total collection. Solicitors there ha raised $137,971 — tar, an increase mons than $3,500 « year's Hw) flgWV- ........ With donations pouring in at a fast pace, Wemer said he is confident the Industrial Division will reach its goal before the campaign ends. EHHTTR INNING Yankees —Marla stagled. Mantle forced Maria at second. Mantle took sec—4 — a wild wh— the throw to the plate gel filed nL Das run,, three hit,, one error. Pirates — DeMaestri went shortstop tor New York. Schofidld batted fa Labine and bounced out. Vinton grounded out. Groat made an infield single. Clemente grounded out. No runs, one hit. FIFTH INNING ! ) \ankees — Skowron doubled. Blanchard (lied out. Richardson lined out. Ford grounded out. No runs, dne Mt. Pirate* — Smith singled. Hoak walked. Mazeroski grounded into a double play. Nelson tatted fa Mizell and struck out. No runs, one hit. SIXTH INNING Yankees — Green came la to tlefronr where lie facet m»» other In a succession of j painful defeats. \ A high Soviet source rajd Khrushchev likely wouufk be on hand for the afternoon session to press his p demand that the full as-j * sembly discuss his charge * of U.8. aggression with re- ^ gard to Intelligence plane - pitch for Ptttatargh. Boyer tripled. Kubek singled, scoring Boyer. Maris stagled. Labine relieved Green an tee hfil tor Pittsburgh. Mantle strack out. Berra stagled, scoring Kubek. Skowron grounded late a doable play. Two mas, tour hits. Pirates — Virdon struck out. Groat filed out. Clemente singled. Stuart grounded out. No rum. one . hit - - flights. The Soviet chief appeared to be 1/ gripped, by an almost apoplectic |\ fury when the disarmament vote went heavily against Mm. He g openly talked of rockets and war. ff Time is running out fa him— |\ unless he changes his mind about . flying back to Moscow Thursday ( night, ’h ^ SEVENTH INNING Yankee*—Blanchard doubled. Richardson tripled, scoring Blanchard. Ford scored Richard- ■M a armaass kmal ..J He has been beaten down re- r peatedly la tee General Assent- ' My, the latest setback coming Tuesday alght la spite ot a ragtag, threatening speech de- 1 Red China Ally Felled by Young Right-Winger Leftist Mob, Marches on Police Station and Premier's Residence TOKYO (Jl — A fanatic right-wing student who .today assassinated the Socialist party chairman, Inejlro Asanuma, an avowed friend of Communist China and the militant KILLER AT WORK - Japanese Socialist tlon to the U.S.-Japan alliance. The assassin, slender Otaya Yamaguchl, 17, srnwtof,, stabbed Asanuma twlea rush to subdue the slayer. Otaya YamagucM, as the text of Asanuma’a speech flies into the air. The socialist leader died on the way to a hospital. The white spot onr his chest la a'flower in his lapel. mailing that disarmament debated at —ee by the assembly without preliminary committee The 99-nation assembly voted Khrushchev’s demand. Then voted 0-13 with 34 abstentions to debate the issue in the political committee. Voting with the Soviet bloc i Red Boss Quemoy-Matsu Issue Now Big in Campaign wIth r foot-long samurai sword aa Asanuma spoke to a political forum on clean campaign practices. Members of the audience hurled the youth to the floor and carried him off to police headquarters. From Our New, Wlrra Khrushchev, a hard l gan winding up his mission to the United Nations today, admitting defeat in such a blaze of anger that his aides had to tone down the official translation of some of hit remarks. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Vies President Richard M. Nixon is back to his home territory today, confident he now has an issue [that will help push him into the White House. Nixon will spend three and a half days to his native California, and it’s almost certain teat to each speech he will Insist he is right— and Sen. John F. Kennedy, Democratic foe, is wrong—about policy tor Quemoy and Matsu. By turns irate and Utter, vulgar and vituperative to his statements tee U.N. General Assembly Tuesday, , the 66-year-old premia seemed worn and tirad as ha the first question were Afghani- reached his embassy on Park Ave-stan, Mall and folio w-traveltag no* Tuesday night tor one last Guinea sad Cuba. Afghanistan defiant stand, abstained on the second vote. NINTH INNING The assembly discussed Soviet demands to bypass committee esuridentem of two more Soviet resolutions. The U.N. Steering Committee has recommended that both be debated by the political committee before they come to the assembly. One resolution charges the, United States with aggressive actions against the Soviet Union, menacing world jjeace. BASED ON Ut V Russia will “compete" In arms making he said, a postscript to his remark teat it Is turning out rockets “like sausage*!* ~~ tor Pittsburgh. Ford bounced out. plane Pirates — Stuart grounded Clmoli singled. Smith grounded into a double play to aid the game. No runs, one hit. Victim 1$ Found DURHAM, England (UPI)-The first library patron to be fined under a new county law penalizing anyone who keeps out a book longer than 14 days was relieved of [»JP tor being overdue on a entitled “Find a Victim." Taken on Air Tour by Mackie vorage Thursday, possibly Friday, and again about Sunday. —Morning northeasterly winds at S mile* an boa will become east to southeast at 10-15 miles Thursday. Hits Union Drive Newsmen Inspect Freeway Route for Registrants ___Forty-tour was the lowest temperature to downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer stood at 71 at 3 p.m. Denouncing registration efforts by unions as making a '‘mockery" of union datoaa of nonpartisan In Today's Press Comics ............... st County News.......... 91 Market, .............. to Obituaries ........... * PH Doctor............. W Sports .............. «B Theaters .-.3.,.tt TV ft Radio Program, « Wilson. Earl ........ to ..... tD-tt By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. miles of freeway^mileage will have First segment to be constructed)mile. $6 million section from Wat Elliott Asks Change in Election Law; Haggard Benito Manipulation chairman of Oakland County has called upon the legislature ge election laws “to outlaw such flagrant attempt* to manipulate the registration process tor Arthur G. Elliott Jr. said he delayed issuing a lengthy tour-page denunciation, of union activi- ties hi community registration drives far fearJL would be inter-Regis- tration far the Nov. • election sfSufewn ova Soviet terri- He had been beaten la Ms efforts to bring the disarmament iMue directly to tee floor of the l’si ted Nations. The vote was (mashing—62-12 with 25 abstentions—in fava of sending it to committee first. NEW YORK (It—Sen. John F. Kennedy said today he was opposed to tatting the United State, get into a position where it might be dragged into a war ova the Chinese Nationalist IslarifT of Quemoy and Matsu without the support of world opinion. In ft aeries of interviews during crowded campaign schedule hors, he carried on a running dto puts over the Issue with Ms R*-publican opponent. Visa ” Richard M. Nixon. Today ha has a oomparatively light schedule; a trip out to Burbank to record television film clip* and a couple of picnics late in the afternoon and tonight, Long Beach and at Knott's Berry Farm. Thursday comes the third round of the Mg television debate between Nixon and Kennedy. Ntxon has gone halfway around the world to latch onto his two tiny islands, off the oo China. He is sure to hammer Away at this theme; A few of the marchers broke windows in an Ineffectual attempt to break into police headquarter! tat otherwise there waa no violence. The Democratic presidential candidate reiterated (he stead he took la a television debate with Nixon last week teat the talands off the Chtneae Communist mainland are not strategic ally defensible and teat the Ui Mates defense line In the Far East ahonld he based aa Fac- et Prime Minister Hayate Ikeda, demanding Ikeda's resignation. They shoaled “Dowa with tor The demonstrators began to diapers* after a Cabinet official received leaders of the leftist labor federation Sohyo and told them Ilia government would proeeaL with firmness. r esafsaasd ha tote | three days sad said be had no Nixon, to campaign speeches in le West Tuesday, contended that Kennedy’s policies would lead the nation down the road to war and surrender and also said it raised questions about Kennedy’s position wtte respect to Berlin. Police said he told them Asanuma was a traitor who was trying to sell Japan to the Communists. The assassination, first of a major political figure in postwar Japan, shocked a rfatlon which only tea- months ego emerged from left-wing disorders and violence surrounding the passage of a new military treaty with the United States. Aaanunta's death left the Social-(Continued on Page 3, Col. C) Khmshtoi- Yjteiiirau ions on and off as he i the newsmen and said The other calls fa a declaration by the assembly teat all "colonial countries and peoples’' should be granted independence immediately. “Those that support the DJ. position caa certainly celebrate a victory. They have put oft once agate a decision on disarmament (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) You'll Want Read: Journey Into Crime.... ..........Page 11 The Eisenhower Years .............Page 28 State Candidates' Wives......Pages 20, 30 That Kennedy Is wrong — and; engaging in “halve and woolly” Howeva. Kennedy retorted that thinking that could lead to war- Berlin ia to a different category alien he says the defense line than the tiny offshore Islands and should be pulled tack to tee sea sate he has stated many times ■ir.........tidttflftR -w^wiiriisro^Bin thinking came in his reply to Kennedy’s suggestion tor a fifth television debate. Why not set back the debate on foreign policy, now booked fa Oct. 'll, a few day* and es- Hot Rodders Pick Wrong Guy for Drag Herbert G. Klein, Nixon’s press secretary, said Tuesday night the campaign seems to be settling down to international issues, and hours would provide plenty of time—to—explore—teem,—Klein smiled when he said it. Earlier, William V a ■ d e a Heuvel, Democratic candidate for Congress from the Now York’s 17th District, said Ac kad wired Secretary of Mate Christian A. Herter tor confirmation of a report that the State Department It nrgtiif We Chinese Nationalists to evacuate the oft- t© drag" convertible on Woodward Avenue Tuesday evening realized they had picked the wrong drtva. They sped on niter one leek at the d»* There was no immediate comment by the State Department. Vanden Heuvel quoted his Re-publican opponent, Rep. John V. tadsay, as saying that the State Department was negotiating with the Nationalists, for the withdrawal of its troops and civilians bora Quemoy and Matsu. Kennedy Will Win, totals and silver- It was the wrong man, all right. An Irate George F. Taylor, Oakland County prosecutor, Informed Royal Oak police yesterday that his new car had attracted more than one teen-age hot roddef between 11-Mile Road and Birmingham. Four cars sidled ap to Mm *s his northward Journey, Taylor LANSING Oakland County* picturesque lake-dotted landscape is yet to be scratched by the state’s mammoth interstate (leeway building program, while in neighboring counties the btemisbes of progress stand out. But within months great swaths will worm through the county, Just north of Pontiac, as the State Highway Department begins the first leg of the north - south freeway through Oakland County. ban completed. TREES TO COME DOWN Mackie's three-plane entourage. courtesy of a road contractor, paralleled the Fenton-Oio Freeway in Genesee County and then fid-lowed what will be the course of jlntostate 75 as It bisects the county, traveling Just northeast, of Pon- tiac. Marie to namh shorter t Twelve qpsrsmen from around Mtedrigaw were guests of Highway Commissioner John C. Mucfifa-yesterday on * day-long1 of most of the (14 miles of interstate freeway construction in Michigan, j By the tone Mackie's first five- . . IsctaOug' sees# suku year building program, announced (Continued on Pago 3. Cri. 3) |to jtffi.jxmcludes to 1983, some 900 In Oakland County will be a 10-'ton Boulevard northeast ot Pontiac! ,.|Says Sen. Humphrey!.^ NEW YORK (UP!) • These was nothing to see to Indicate tee path af tee road. It was more like a aataro study at 1JN toot above tee ipeetiam of' botoro topping the yet on- to sacrificed for tee proposed The hundreds of lakes . In the county sat aa a dan to builders to ■ a path fa the road. “It isn’t going to be kuy,” sAd C. B. Laird, chief construction engineer for tee department “We’ll do. a little winding here and there Ate well get through," jto WS norte M qarkston. It wffl\m mmfihny * Minnesota probably be finished to 1962, Tuewlayhethinks the Ken- four times they were disappointed, of course. J Taylor told Soule he was con-”**■ sidering a crackdown on WoeB- v- i, ,, ... „|M| - .. Tuesday he thinks the Ken. ^^ nedy-Johnson 'ticket wUk carry h& F°™ly 25* ^ "SlP and the country in the forte-to the limited accdss highway ■ ward Avenue hot roddos, kicked off by a meeting of police officers land judges. * j coming elections. Ooaaty. which ha said received the “Mob's share" at Ms first five-year plan, wen’t realtor aa much tram Ms next program. He said he’d begto announcing tee details ever a six-month The Democratic senator said 1 presidential election may be "close race on popular votes but not electorally.'' Humphrey is chairman of a tional conference on constitutional righto and American freedom which opened here Tuesday. Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy speaks before group today. ) What’s in store fa the comity wasn’t revealed, either by Mackie "'V'1" '' or any of his top aides^ \\> ve Here's a Meaty Story Taylor said Soule’s reply .was that Woodward Avenue conditions. should first be studied to determtnl tf s crackdown is needed. As far as Taytor was concerned, a study. JOHN C. MACKIE ' been. so busy on the first fivel years that we haven’t definitely CAMBRIDGE, Minn. (UPD— settled on the projecta,” MackielThere are taro new Hams and a said to a press conference follow- Bacon at Memorial Hospital, but tog the tour. / they’re1 not hi the kitchen. Mrs. t - * * Glen Ham gave birth to twins. The commissioner gave some as-!a boy and a girl, and Mrs. Ken-lrance that a priority list of somelmte Bacon was the recent mother (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) [of a bey. “Let’s see If we can Hums these stinkers right to J*1L tafia “Why. I’m afraid to drive Onto Woodward Avenue at night * IPs gotten so I’m frying to avoid tt," the indignant official said. . -3 Taylor said he Ml total - , He said his wtte was afraii'li-drive on Woodward, too. STOP THE ftOXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 19

ear after die Ore. Maximum sen* j the Day inBirmingharo ai/ c. . „ School Enrollm UK Structurally \jq Pet. in Bloomfield Hills Probors Find Electro] u . , . J BIRMINGHAM - Enrollment in Hod Lost Powor in On#jthe Bloomfield HiUssehoot system ft of Htr Engines flias increased more than 10 per cent over last year, according to ti iUBfi Win nUi■ .BOSTON (API—The toriJOpropjEugene L* Johnson. Oectra which plunged Into Ben-ton harbor 14 seconds after sultant, to the science and mathematics committee. Student enrollment at the senior. df Michigan t wheat*, *lg^r The work taken up hy the com- naroor 14 seconds alter t*ke-i^,~;~~ rlf^_t.nr i_^t. this ,nc woni “P m me com-last week had lost power to]icn 7n increase of mllte“ ^ throughout •n-a ^wetr Kanos H *SM, «■* V«r Sllrt, 1M>| .. . •* .•“f, ”- Srp^iToreTtte 3,281 enrolled *2*T\ 22"Hi September 1959. were involved, the chairman of r the House Aviation subcommittee The senior high school shows M enrollment of 7». and the the year. Such varied areas as ’School Holding Power," "Science and Mathematics," "Education for Citiaenehip" and "Air Space Education" will be studied. Mrs. Harold 8. Wentworth Service' tor Mrs.' Harold (Estelle) S. Wentworth, 72, of 1232 Holland St., will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Cremation will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. 'Mrs." Weutwerth'died' today at' NOT NOW BIT BOON « forests in Berrien County v .This itont-aatfOPHanafth-tha-ridh-i tour remain free on bond, I pending sentence. j , .Assistant Prosecutor Richard P-;.w . Qftdit had rested ttopavtricaMiNf^mAn \hnwn atfinst the four men at noon yes. nCWilllCII JIIUWII • •VW- -**» bad caliad 10 TiHitoiaq s_ n Smomtnjc. the fire Freeway Routing After an afternoon huddle with . _ _ - , Hmr attorneys, the lour men re- (Omttoosd From Page One) tAod to the court to enter their 12 mad Improvement projer wiU have to undergo when the State Highway Dept, w ithin months begins work on the $34 million Interstate freeway northeast of Rep. John Bell Williams. £>. *»*i altandtog ctaases. Mas., said his subcommittee] The dx elementary schools found no reason to order other]the district have a tool enroll- j_ Dectras grounded. The Boston-ment of 1,988. Of the elementary 5 crash, which killed 82 persons, [schools, Vaughn has the highest n was the fifth tovoMngtoe Lock-i enrollment with 526. followed by j Seed Etectrh sfhce Thr |d—rfiftm lififTT! went into servifce two years ago.) Johnson noted that class sites] _____ Williams said the crash could from 18 to 40 pupils; that fritowtag a laug umess. have happened to any turbopnOtafi^tontaiy classrooms haw, 25]. She was a member of the First jplwnw. pupils Or more; and that all eight tOjurch of Christ Scientist, De- l He said the ’ subcommittee, 1 y-twj, have a larger total en- ]troit. [Which held an 8)A-hour closed- roUment than the planned 25 stu-l * ft * door hearing in Boston, found noidenta per classroom. | Surviving besides her husband conclusive evidence that birds’ A careful study of age groupe. are a daughter, Mrs. Harold M. sacked into1 the air' intake causedjjotuunn said, reveals if is impoe-'Thompson of Munster, Ind.; a son, toe engines to fail. That is the UiMe to adjust classes to an equal Glen W. Stoner of New (Means, view of Gen. E. R. Quesada, number of students. |La.; a grandson, and four great head of toe Federal Aviation ■ ; granddaughters. ----- {Agency, who testified at the hear- *, _. -1. -v ’;______ .1 uH rhariottr »_______«■___ 't* •"”*,*** r v-1^ .. «m-mer-aiaiu. aia_ ■" **— cowwjr «■ ro | ^ M _____ . lad'tn serve during 196041on (he berg of 39ft Cottontail Lane will , let Dec. 7. P^s of guilty. |£SgX"°H5T Tackles Pushing Breakey J Former Congressman George A. Dondero and retired Circuit Judge tfolice Protect witness in Trial of Tab Hunter 'bCtHDALE, Calif. (AP)-Pft-UceTprotection has been a Woman witness in th< actor Tab'Hunt* on dog cruelty Joanne Elliott a waitress, said Tuesday an unidentified man had telephoned her "it would be un- . _ . _ . * " . , uwwciv ana muru ' iFrank L. Doty have been narnidl ^ ^ ,lnMJ^4*o head an Oakland County oom- aaqht he fotowsd. Bta Mackie1|nittf<> ^STtowarilrtS elec-°"J^h.;«lon of Ann Arbor Judge James R.| aw: ssa & jssferJr w ,M' snp"“ Ikto program tor 1962-1967. 1 Religious Issue which might have caused crash, but no proof that a flock I of starlings was to blame. Dead starlings were found scat-. __ _ tered over toe airport runway iQT Hayes Jones used b-v ,he ill-fated Eastern Air \ls Rescheduled Welcome Home dene* of birds in treat number Mlchl**B ,t*le curricuIu,n P1*"* •» 1 P m- Thursday at the Bell mieht have^u^ihl'nln* ««>m“tees by Lynn M. Bart-1 Chapel of the William R. Hamilton. State Superintendent of Publicjton Co. Burial will be in Ardatoy Instruction. on the Hudson. N. T. Edwin W. Crandeft. Harlan Mrs. Laaderg. died today EtenMBtary Sc bo el principal. |n Will lam Beaumont Hospital was appointed to the curriculum I RoyaJ Oak. after a brief Illness, research committee. Dorothy Ib- The welcome home for Hayes ▼•He Tavnni Prw;11ei;r« Jonw ,ormer Pontiac tentral High I ells I exans Fre|udice j School track star who won a bronse Against Jack Him Sick Makes !m*dl>l *• ,hr OTympic Games in Rome this summer, has been rescheduled for Friday, Oct. 21. It will take place at half tone WACO. Tex. (API — Former'duriqg the football game between stale chairman of the "Break- President Harry S. Truman Tuee-jP°ntiito Central and Flint Northern oy tar Supreme court Commit- day night delivered what theat Wisner Stadium, Mayor Philip toe” Is Kir hard C. Van Dusen Democrats my they hope will be E- Rowston announced last night, of Bingham Farina. the knockout punch against at-| ft ft ft . Pontiac attorney David C. Pence '**** on pv*sidential candidate, \ committee, headed by E. W. ehard lake Pontiac Trail la- ji* Oakland'County finance chair-1™”1 F. Kennedy's Roman Cath-,Watehpocket. president of thsr Pon-tersertlon should be vrideaed to Other members of the Oak-j0^ religion. jtiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, four lance, [land committee include William ft ft ft _ [was appointed by Rowston to pre- n„ . Alley of Birmingham and O. E.l In an unusually serious mood.-pare the welcome. HunLof Bloomfleid Hills. . fTruman told * a crowd that gave Hayea Jones Day originally had many lakes In northern Oakland! * * * approval 24 times with applause [been set by Rowston for the follow-1 wtfae to testify against Tab"—and -verTs# lol Committees from Oakland. JN»t "innuendoes and downright jing week, but Jones said he conld| tMft called a few days later andL,, ^ higher and builders en-r*r*yn* IDd Washtenaw Counties lies" are being used to arousejnot be present Youth Kills Japan Socialist leader Ike first • term Democratic | eammlsslintr did, however, re- 1 peat hte preference that Orchard lake read (MSI!) between MU | " (Telegraph read) • ___| She was toe wife of the late I serve m the’cob- 0»H*« W. Lundberg, mmlttee Surviving is a daughter. Mrs. | • ' . Viola Heggen of Birmingham. Named to the instructional ma- .v terials committee was Margaret i- ■ a , «, i£te^tanDOTby Junior High School li3lVr Russia Sign Also selected were Catherine] Trade Pact for Oil start of toe national elec- ^d- coordinator of student teach-j tion campaign which comes to a *>» to curriculum planning and MOSCOW W - Italy agreed to climax in voting around Nov. 23,ptbna ^uWy. mathematics con-jhgy 12 million tons of oil from ft ’ -ft ■— ' ' r1 jthft Soviet Union under a $200 The assault occurred in HibiyaL _ . _ Hall, adroas the street from tlu| V j j lf^ f (Continued From Page One) 1st*party temporarily rudderless] ■ tAftkcr It ftould be worth $2.000{^in^u^^‘hrsiiVrhTiTrrnnsr!*PI»>“*«d recently at a din-[religious prejudice. "I say to you] wher not to testify. «—- ........... *kl- — A—!--- —1------ _ of toe swampy poll. S • * J *, ' ■ ft ft * JkUm ttJsr&Sf&'sjs: jwss: Its; is? ^ W^marsner Fr^. summer. m bg let fo toe first Hunter, 30, said he was only dHriPlming toe dog—by slapping a play strap—for digging Mbs in the yard of hte Glendale babe. Of Miss ntott’i report he >%. “If such calls were made, sqpeone is playing a Joke." •Sent the calls as a Jury wu be-,” tijf selected to hear the case. quarter ef 1961. *★ ’ ft , The section of toe four-lane divided highway, one of few major chains of freeways to criss-cross Michigan, through the populated i sections of Southeastern Oakland County ia still in the design stage. held at Devon Gables r$stau-jtote is rant in Bloomfield Tbwnshlp. n-American. It makes me ip million trade pact announced Tuesday night. Tass described the agreement as “toe greatest ever” between the Soviet* Union and Italy, and gaVe these details: The Soviet Union will deliver 12 million tons of oil within four years. Italian companies will sup-_____ H „„„ Ply to Russia 240,000 tons of steal [ DETROIT • ' * ft ft Prime Minister Robert Menziee to-] •te®’* Tiet. "He was a gentle Jut her present address since 1935,] The suit wa* brought in behalf ft ft ft HAdriARn rfpi ifh > 1 think that Jack Kennedy has day in what appeared hte final high child at home.” he said. 1 said: “The strange thing about the of Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 Pontiac city officials have prom- An r„m. . responded very well to the at-|j*v«l contort with a Western leader] ^ bitm_ht ^^Jteltira tocktent Was tbat our toa»-|“tfs Lo**l 299 Jn Detroit, home le^t^e^ere^ ^S^A^O^ndTj*^* Khrushchw is ra^hed cancel-S* b^krt^Jln^ [ publican a r. He said Kennedy made it per-(Union everywhere in Latblsihle^^^^^^^^^^^ 'When w# go out saad register fectly dear at Houston, "if it ever America. | —- + + + of Woodward avenue (US. 10)[ wUl struct ion period. obsolete mail. The envelopes had,President, either l)4-cent or three-cent stamps! The records wen sought from on them, too." ' both locals. e go out saad register ^VWlfilNW11—rilftte ' ’ Haggard said. "What • sa eleettan day Is none #f Tankers in Loop •III hu WiTSpfMl^undentood tS.—-l dM o. I*, iwm ■«. ««^ tion to stamp out terrorism, and by U.S. Ambassador Douglas '-■snauHWH imwu^) L. Baker: "It’s an extremely rare | Haggard challenged Elliott t0 honest doubts about this question, confer with PontiaC City Oerk Ada K •«««»» to me that those doubts R. Evans, who coordinated a regia- “sM to be completely satisfied fwalUn ilniim Isa tlva nthr tn a Hwikltn bv thltt — __ — __— --------------- —shchev that mounting unrest from Interference from the Cato-mnti-Cbmtnunist plotting in Cuba rtic Church. If anyone had any might imperil his personal safety. early. October visit to Nerth Korea ban been postponed, Moa-re ported MacArthur n. t at a date to be announced ^ide$ to N^ig^vttuarr,.n - , ttonT^r^; *c«ifrti '‘Dakotas A9r®«monT With hmi PrevKiei the dupoy Ahhtite *,^“nd,a *«* O" Safety Standards W, couldn’t have promoted Jm 5.0». to ^ItefefllSlIy.” he ___ ‘better or more honest program." read the part of Article VI of the Tuesday afternoon Khrushchev cwdn northern WtoJon«in .Zj Tf"’ City Commission last hlghf toe official deciared. -[Constitution which dedares that tcalled, as expected. Jor a meeting northern Illinois *”djtoehftd the proposed ban on oil! Thk onion pnrttripntton In tote I"° *“» heads of govenunents next [tankers downtown, agreeing insteadj Md other community nonpnrttean Tno Wt>rrth&r t0 let ,he oil companies have six registration drives, Elliott rrcuiIJCI months to prove that they can live alleged, "was port of a ralcn Waatw |M1.___ UP th« cHy’* “lety standards] toted scheme to manipulate local h.a* tb_r_I ^ ^[voluntarily. ^ ; • • ----gOTTrntng hodte* sad ctetc yen- UT^Q RGCCTS kCfllTI eSfr. M* wte? tooirtf ••( Than-; _ "V »- ctea wt toe pUfpoao of recrulttng ' jg-yjg*"!* **1"! »*■!». 1 Th* fryout ——--ririi try addltlnaal nflotnitloM lor the i a qualification to any office ofIMarch or April to discuss ‘ , [public trust. eral and complete disarmament. [The Americlm election, he sak made discussion now fruitless. [CAN'T PRONOUNCE NAME _ Ambassador James J.|its Saginaw Street building. sistant to investigate. Baker said it was possible the mafl was received by the wrong person, who 20 years later decided to put into f mailbox. Pontiac City Affaire Awning Plan Is Debated City commissioners clashed 20 minutes last night over a technicality in the proposal to let Community National Baric erect an | awning over the sidewalk next to _____s J.i« Wadsworth had told newsmen the] Up for introduction was an of-Jnlted (f— [who said it had the endorsement ml - * * jtrfsCO Hifd [United States might quit the United j(Hnance\mendment that would let £siirS w Red ^ ^ with ! . . ^ y ^ ^ tkw whlch wou]d hav* •'^p*1 K*r,*hchev' bro8had « Wads-j There was unanimous agreement Industry representatives. wh« etty of Madison Heights from usingi*™110'"* hot readers nere warnedjworth in a 22-minute harangue in] that toe move to add a note at itMrm. f ww P«»eat at last sight's com- [deputy registrars from the city’s:todaY which be said be could not pro-[color downtown was a good idea •uranniaiVr* j mission meeting, had argued tost Democratic dub._____ | *- r * . _________Inounce the Amertcan’s name._j will tail liiipiF { ■ tew BWtl IT "Impraetleal.” ] The judge said toe system was, J . "f* "««« w drag rac-. Replying to the Russian. Wads- tenkn tMnriies j h*1 Ml*< ^ i**eat could be ae- still under the auspices of toe citv iT8 ,.e_ y.- Sui!°ay “i worth said he could pronounce NSinS...............Sl- eemplhhed through "cnepera- 'clerk. v[South Boulevard —- *"■» k———---- ------ ' r ( IMlTtanOr. . ' T*4sy la haUu lavnt tMpuittn mMin a • m -"■tedtsjnj; wta« sstewtr ws. mm-j aontjNorthesBt. I . m MtswedOMda? i near Tex Avenue learned of it by paying toe price. Raymond T. Baratow. 21, oif Detroit. and Arnold-H. Goldin. 22. of Oak Park, both pleaded guilty to reddens driving in Pontiac Mu nicipal Court. Judge Cecil McCaUum fined . r »\trr|Walerford Police ^“rr . [Nab 48 Last Month The ban was the main feature of] n ordinance regulating toe tram- Waterford Township police madejtbem $75 each. portstion of .explosives and flam-!48 arrests last month, issued 40] ■—iJL___ mable liquids. It would have barredjtickeip and answered 903 calls, i .. ' ' downtown to tankers, except wtthjaocotding to a report submitted to PythiOIII Stage Hunttre Banquet w«» 12 larcenies and 61 Pontiac Knights of Pythias Lodge The argument jevelsped ever Otj Attorney Wiltam A. Ewart’s props sal to give to ton City Osmunhatea toe flnai My ever. Commissioner Milton R. Henry Highway tankers, not delivering; malickxis .destruction and vandal- itoTPontfac, would also have beenjim -calls iutswered. ' from entering the dty. 19 heid tta 20th annual Hunt s Only three Banquet last right 'Over 209 per- . complaints were reported,........... * ■ - - - - jbut there were 33 hot-rod and go- Khrushchev's name all right. And hi unemotional tones he said'. "H the ialerveatien we have jast heard from toq live of toe Soviet Union la typteel of what he would have to aav to a dtearmnment debate, tori ta If1** ** .*«■»*“* fotfo* ■II me mere reason It tonnld not Prov,d* standards by which to a* mb is thi. ---- -- Judge any request and Cootmte-enaasner. Utancr Robert A. Undry said the The premier today gaily- waved provteien was dhcrimlnatofy. his penknife and wondered whether] Debate broke off after Mhyer it was enough to puncture “such a Rowston promised another airing sack as Wadsworth." [of the measure when it cam Khrushchev, in bubbling good up for adoption/in tqn weeks, humor, pulled the penknife oat of ft ft *' We coat pocket, opened It and play- Scheduled heariiqcs Oct. 18 are Heliiini gas can tie maintained cart complaints. [In a liquid staid it shielded by a # .bato ot liquid hydrogen, ia turn; Patrolmen drove the six police There wero _______________ ‘• a hearing om plans ter curbs ad gutters on Stirling Avenue. for curbs, getters and sidewalk Roils for sidewalks on both side! of Scottwoed Avenue. Petty 'St1 Manhattan, were confirmed in two anmial pagnents and (ter curbs end gutters on Clifford Street, Auburn to Osmun, in four. DELAY BONING HEARINGS Scheduled hearings on two rezoning proposals were delayed until the planning commission, which met last week without s quorum, •Ptawes them later this month. The I tag fm fnetariug •( two Ms #a tee east sMn ef WeodsvaM Avenue M the •Mtoeni dty Basils and Hum residential is commercial §t fully Jabbad to foe air tearing • on assessment rpDs for curiw and morning stroll in front of his Perk guttero on Melrose Street. Madison to Prtry, end on South Jessie Street, Prospect to Raeburn, as Isons attended at the lodge. Senator L. Harvey Lodge was Awpnue residence, master of ceremonies. He intro-j ft * /' ft duoed Michigan State Pofiee Lt. Hie penknife, plus his eyeglasses, I Lester M. Coykendall who gave a Khrushchev said, are the only prelected by e bate of liquid nitm-tcars a tdriof 15.761 (niles, ac-jlerture and demonstration on tbej"weapons” tori be baa to cope ________________________________twouh to tne itepat. icareful use of firearms. ' 'with the West's opposition. waQ as on role for proposed sidewalks on the north ride at Willard Strict and the'west aide of Jessie/ Street. Santa MHteen Avenue, where a prriesalsual ha I Id lag I. planned. On motion of Commissioner Win-ford E. Bottom, three new neighborhood projects wire placed on trie improvement program: Grading end graveling of the alley weal of Baldwin, Merrimec to PariidaJe; a water main ert Ypeflanti Avenue, from Asaeeaor’s Pfoi lH to Bald-win; and a combined sewer. Bald-Iwin to the trunkline. Detroit Woman of Starvation DfcVttfHT UB-A woman who reportedly had gone without food for two months was found d»»«t today in the unheated home she occupied with her adult soil - Mice said they found about 109 containers filled with ) water in the house. They quoted the son as saying he saved the water in tear ' the city might cut oft their water. The son, Richard Turner, M, called police to teB them Ms mother Mrs. Irene G. Toner, Hi. bad dtod ta her bed dnrlag the right. He dressed her aad pet. her an a couch, he said. Police sakr Turiw Toid toem he had not worked steadily 1934 because he had to stay at hornet® ewe lor hit mother who had been He said he lived on breed nnd ater the last two months. The home had no gas or electricity and was lighted by kerosene lamps. Waterford VFW Post Soaks How Members A campaign is on to recruit members for David Beikle Veteran of Foreign Wart Poet 4102 in Waterford Township, according to chairman James Belisle. - AB interested veterans have been invited to si get-acquainted meeting at t p.m. Mondky at the post building at 4890 Walton Bivd. Sees $50 Million Trad#, Between, U.A.R., Cuba HAVANA Wi Abdel Monetm et Kaissuny, United .Arab Republic economics minister, says he Aspects trade between his country end Cuba to reach the $50 motion level within 10 months. 13 Kaissuny ended an official visit here Monday. 'A THE, POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, \m THEBE Honor Boys Club Teams Friday Night RFSthSElT ”'|N*W Votwi Help Jock, HfflMi, i young baseball lan Honry Jackson Boasts who recently had a deformed fool ' amputated, will be mode aa ban- ‘U£I) ~ Dem°- orary member of the Boya dob.!?*?* N>a?^ <***rm»u Henry Awards wfll be presented to the1^*3" Tuesday heavy voter top a*— The Tiger players wfll; registration around the nathm to - *. sssurjrr- K^,,, Ml*-* “ «*■ 2t3d r "SdT; DISCOUNTS .'and SIMMS Hat TV, Biggest DISCOUNTS Oping trip through Simms will rw'Sul' yin/TI"(Bid mwTPrSI stores have oh purpose. Hare a Drag Dept. Valets tor Tkers.-FH.-SaL Fat this Safe, Effective Way! METRECAL Diet • Full t H.P. Motor • Throw-Away Filior Bags • Complete Attachments • 4 Models to Choose From UQUib Meads proven food, concentrate helps you lose ugly fat fast and salatly, Sava hare at Simms. . j EATON TREATIN' — Bulgaria's top Oom-muniat Todor Zhivkov fright) was taken for a ride — the enjoyable kind — by Cleveland multimillionaire Cyrus Eaton (center) Monday. They rode over Eaton's farm estate In a troika, a carriage drawn by thred horses abreast. Guiding the troika, a gift to Eatory from the Soviet Union, hr John McKees who work* tl the estate. $1 Down B1 Week PRICED FROM VITAMINS AtDiscount OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS Ex-Zoo Director Dies [ WAgimQTQWziAPJ-Dr- -Wife; Item M. Mann, 74, for many yean! director of the National Zoological! Park in Washington, died Monday! [after a long IHnew. Maim spent^ White's chewabla chocolate nuggets | 111 Upjohn* I nlcaps *>#» [ Mi l NiArifa-Nearly Scuttles With Spaniard at U.N. I mbre than 35 years at the National 1 [Zoo before he retired In 1956. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) i ward and pHHHHHHHHHUBHBBMMMRRBM ....red his finger at the — Soviet Premier Nickita Khrush- Spanish official, and shouted back. [ chev almost tangled last night with * * * n *hou!ed I Spanish Ambassador Jose Felix Jmddwokhto finger In the Russian do LeqUcrich, who had a sharp eaaers lace. »vrluimw» nt ««(• with lihm. Squibb vigran—M • ISP’s—Rex- Ml 51 WEST Hl]RON FE 4-1555 Bituminous coal reserves of the United States have been estimated at nearly two trillion tons. Spectacular October Sales Event When Khrushchev ended a bei* what stunned silence as his aide llgerent, arm-waving harangue that j verbally pelted the Rusaian pre-[nearly threw the General Assembly mier. tato htmuril. I^^re* Ruto. Khrushchev's retort wm 'ml a secretary of the Spanish Em- |oMd fht> offlrU, lr,M,.(or ^ bassy, approached the Soviet pre- hln| „ ^ tlm* mier as he took his seat. ..VoB The fipaatehb It.M Mysdec Ksps Parka-Darts—lMs Our Lowest Price Ever On 3x5 FOOT Flag Set $5.00 Value J AC SIMMS DISCOUNT ■ , 'assembly President Frederick H. * Boland" rapped his gavel furiously [several times. The Spanish delegate — his face' crimson with 'anger — then wheeled around and| Heavy duty 50 ttar flag, 6 ft. metal pole, wall bracket and halyard. Sava mors at Simmsr r Frieze Covered $5 Colton 5x3 Ft. Flog Bunting Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei [Gromyko began talking rapidly to Khrushchev, apparently to cool him Dfly [dawn, and the premier finally set--ojw tied back with a grim expression 1 N' on his lace. H It was not determined what, prompted Ruto to turn on Khru-i , ahehev. Last week, when Khrushchev and De Lequerica ex* folksy c|]angGd sharp words,,it was over! the Soviet leader’s attacks on Gen-1 e ®rm eralissimo Francisco Franco ofj TV Choirs 3 Occasional TABLES Rpplecp your old toblM in Walnut, Limed Oak or Mahogany finish. Plastic tope. 2 STEP TABLES 1 COFFEE TABLE $24 S5, Value 32.49 Value —SIMMS DISCOUNT Motor Vehicle Output [ 159,000 Last Week Ills nephew Robert Russell, aj member of Johnson's whistle-stop retinue, gave Georgia voters the [gist of the senator's feeling at ani .Chest- hold)' 800 documents. With 'index dividers, 12 Vi x JO Vi x 5ft inches. DETROIT CUPTl-Mo Georgia Gov, Ernest . VaaDIver ! (production last week totaled 153.031 Introduced Johnson there and 'Units. .Including 140,538 cars and; Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D- trucks and buses, the Auto- yGa., was one of the crowd, es- j mobile Manufacturers Association tlmated by police at about i.M reported, which crowded onto the tracks. | This compared with 134,961 cars Republican vice*residential can-l*"* ®'917 “ and buw, in ,he didate Henrv Cabot Lodee had a previous we«c. Your Choico Through Oct. 10,this year the i, compared with 5,437,717 ami period l««t y—r. * »t»wi»Wl8tot«tt»11 I* *Bv ifornia ami boarded' a jet plane for New York. Gonuiito RUBBERMAID Wastebasket Reg. $3.49 JM Keeps China Columbuo Day parade and tonight win attend a street rally fas Harlem. Thursday he was scheduled to visit Norfolk, Va., and Winston-Salem, NX). As the Democritoc vtce-preiHftS tial candidate rolled hit campaign train southward, Johnson's aides, with Russell's blessing, made public a letter from the Georgia legislator describing Johnson as “the ablest legislator who has served in Congress for the last half century." LONDON ID — The coolness be-tween Peiping and Moscow ha’s kept Communist China from] launching a satellite from its own territory, according to a.......British SIMMS DISCOUNT' Bunk Beds SIMONIZ Floor Wax J --QUART sell’s statements on the presiden- Qwnmunisti probably explains the tial campaign had been confined scientific snub, he said, to a one-sentence statement that * * * he planned to vote Democratic aa Carter said that the Soviet at- Spedal Buy! Warm FLEECE Lining Men's Chukko Boots While thp left" made no spe- pointment" to the Chinese because dfic mention of presidential can- a successful satellite launching didate John F. Kennedy, its tone and space probe would have been and substance was dearly a sig-[a great propaganda victory for nifleant step by Russell. ’than. SIMMS DISCOUNT SINUS Ask About Wyman'i Blue Trading Stamps, Good for Valuable Premiums. Sufferers ’bard core” 8YNA- DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS THg POXTIA^ PRESS. * WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, IMP TOUR U.5. to Prod Russia I About Hissing Men ANN ARBOR afH>-U.S. Rep. Georg* Meader nld ha has been' of lincoln and Dotigfas Nixon Sure Debates Will Stay With color television growing htent Intend* to prod Russia lor rapidly, future # pr**id*nt* may more information on th* fata of have to employ their own fashion two American tourist* missii* In' |balance In coetume for campaign! debates. I The missing men are'Marti Ka-' .minsky of Apt Arbor and Edward*-, Meader said he had bedn told by ----------------------^—---------le State Department that R is 1 Stephen A. Douglas, who managed j instructing U,0.Ambassador Uew | to debate rather effectively with elyn Thompson In Moscow to proas nothing more than a pitcher ofjtor a speedy reply from the Ras-WHI there be a set Isrtgarr an water in the way Of production'elans on US. inquiries shout the! he stall at the next president? assistance. ‘men. fixture of American political life.!*” etudiao of the National Braad-* * ■■ ' ;“***“ ^ Tto Republican candidate is well aw#a that the situation might be-cmk complicated In a race between an incumbent president and a #aOenger. but he still believe* thqpattem of TV debates wffi raqtinue. whst of a tradition In Anwrican politic* that an Incumbent presided! did not debate an opponent or *vert appear on the same pist-fortn with a contender for cam-' paign purposes. Kins baOeveo the Impact at Stt - compare - check Zenith advantages before you buy! HIGH FIDELITY [“EXTENDED RANGE', in ‘Die future the two presidential, candidates will appear together on television " HEARING AID If the vice president is right, this■ Odd produce quite a change In imfeated even this year Tnth*1 great debate over makeup, air1 conditioning, lighting and sceneryi thdt marked the second NlxUrn-j Kennedy appearance. W Mil the nsakeap man assy ! ba S bigger eag la a preatdswttal VISIT YOU* SMITH OIALIR ft Fill DEMONSTRATION! Your Hearing Our Only Busin*** Remember the exclamations witin President Eisenhower added' TV star and producer Robert Mont-! gomery to hia staff’ Just think how 11 W. Lowrtnct, Pontiac CUSTOM 19 New, High-powered "Super M-6 Console Chassis with full power transformed Cooler Operbtina . Longer Component Life. Square-comer 19 inch screen, bright sharp and clear. Built-in Antennae Convenient Swivel base. In beautiful Walnut, Cheery, Oak grained finished on Polystyrene. 17" Portable JV Deluxe New Daylight Blue TV, Dust sealed dork Built-in Antenno. Concealed Hand Cabinet o? simulated worhul gramearlW! and antique white. 17" Portable TV Custom Dramatic, slim silhouette styling. Hi-impoct polystyrene cabinet. Width control, tunes in oil the picture. Precision-etched circuitry. Pull-Push" On-Off and "Set-Forget" vol-Urtsrt. control. In beautiful Silvery Gray ELECTRIC COMPANY Open evenings 'til^.p.m. 825 W. HURON ST. Easy Terms •This Ad Sponsored by- PONTIAC MANUFACTURER'S ASSOCIATION AMIMCAN FORCING and SOCKET CO., SALDWfN RUBIER CO.. CONSUMERS POWER CO., IISHIR ROOT DIVISION, CMC TRUCK and COACH DIVISION, |IC DUSHINC CO.. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION, PONTIAC VARNISH 00., UNlVIRSAL ON. MAS CO. TgNITH Sil THE NEW FEATURES THIS EXCITING 1960 GENERAL ^ELECTRIC TV HAS FOR YOU! ELECTRIC DEALER i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, IMP FIVE Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas ***** C lafontine Jonph C. Ltfontine, 73, o< Rockmli Road. Waterford Town-*WP yesterday after a tat« **■: & great-grandchildren; and'urday in. St. William Chthoitel *" Ctnp-tt. Burial wfll be In Mount Reminded to Ttor Down Illegal Political Signs | LANSING l*—All political ad- A retired machinist, he leaves Me wife. Josephine; a brother aad The Rosary will be recited at S pjn. Thursday at the Dooelaon-Jolins Funeral Home. Sendee will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at Our L«dy of the Lakes CUhoUe Chnrdi where he was a tpnembcr with bur-tel in Mt. Hope Cemetery. mm. tola mnm Sendee for Mrs. Tala Summers, n jif it miwsMfc (1 an in held at U a.m. TJamday at the' Voorheee-Siple Chapel Burial will be at 3 p.m. at the Moore Cemetery, Snover. Mrs. Summers died early yesterday morning at Pontiac General. Hospital after a long illness. CHARLES A. WEBBY Oisriea A. Sheehy. 88, of 104 S. Taylor, St. Maktem, Mo., died unexpectedly early this morning at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. He was here visiting his children in the area. _ A retired farmer, he to survived i by five tfwgbters, Mrs. Roy Ven-able of Auburn Heights, Mrs. L. W. Kimbrell of Pontiac, Mrs. Clarence Maben of Malden, Mn. Harry Blades of Campbell, Mo. and Mn. Bertha Shelton of Ironton, Mo. Also surviving are three aons, John of Auburn Heights, Allen of r Dexter, Mo. and the Rev. Roy Sheehy of Portland; 38 grandchil- MM JESSE AGINBACH LAPEER — Service for 3 Jesse (Lydia) Aginbach, 72, _ 1431 Roods Lake Road, will be 3 .m. FHday at the Baird Funeral Mrs. Aginbach died today In the; Lapeer Country General Hospital * Surviving besides her husband V a daughter, Mn. Jeanette Werner, and a son, William, both of Lapeer; two sisters, Mra. Mabel Stove of Walled Lake; and Mn. Carl Halberg of Detroit; a brother, Lloyd C. Flook of California; and twojFgndchildren. When it comes to Protection . • It pays to hawe the BEST What wouldn't he give for a better belt! But it’s too late to f and buy one now. Dependable insurance is like at, too. It’s one tMng.you can’t buy when you need it most* After an accident or low has occurred, it’s tee fate to get fewer insurance it the policy yotB have proves unsatisfactory. So d£o*t gamble with "cheap!* insurance. Buy only (be BEST-* tad boy it today. / JAMES COOPER SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — James Cooper, 68, of 11387 Big Lake Read, died unexpectedly today at his home of a heart attack. Mia body la at the Sharpe-Goy-ette Funeral Home, Claricston. Surviving is his wife Gertrude. Thatcher, Patterson Bank Building Show-Stopper Judy to Undergo Surgery Mr. 8heehy*s body hi at Am Voor- OUvct Cemetery. DvtroR. The Rosary will ha netted at] 8 pm. Friday In the Richardaon-, Bird fVnenl Home. Mr. Fekfanann, a former justice of the pease.hew-andr-a member of the Knights of Columbus, died yesterday after an illness of nine Highway Department reminded its maintenance crews Tuesday. The department also asked county rand commissions which maintain state highways on a tract‘bail! to-dolfie same/' "Surviving besides his wife Lola are she sons. Richard Japes of France, Charles, Robert, Christopher. Dana and Patrick Jones, all . home; four brothers, Gerald Feldmann of Walled Lake Donald. James and William Feid-mann, all of Detroit; apt a Mater. which was trying out In Philadel- «* *»' \NKW YORK fAP>-An open-1 moved Immediately, the State tion on star Judy HolUday’s throat haa been tentatively scheduled to be performed the latter part of this week. The production, I every UN persona In Australia is ascend only o to tho United State*, but Aus-'i Krakower said that more Infor-istion about tho ailment might be diedoeed following the operation. He eald the name of the hospital was being withheld "to protect her from autograph hunters." Mias Holliday’s »ttomayrJUnold Krakower, said the surge ip might take place "Thursday or Friday, Hussein Stops in Britain or perhaps next Monday.” In the | meantime she is being given tests LONDON Uf) — King Hussein of and treated at an unnamed Jordon conferred Tuesday with hospital British ^Eoreign Secretary Lord ' A # * Home. TgS Middle Eastern man- Ihe ailmpnt, described only ss arch Is an his way home from "a throat condition" • caused Miss the UJf. General Assembly In New Holliday to withdraw last week York. I from a Broadway-bound play. Hus ToHeld—--- FALSE TEETH Mot* Firmly la Place mr ISf- Thu iikiilM IimhmMI povdtr hold* UlM imUi mar* arm)r snC mar* MloitoUr. Ho aummr. eof.spitTWtte or wMOjs Deco sot •our. Oliwiu “put* tew* (Centura I brooUl). cut rASTTSTH Mu — enis ---‘----------- in ttw United States With r track fer every 31 per * WILLIAM N. NELLES INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-i Service for William N. Nelles, 78. of 8521 Lakeview Road, will be at 3 p.m. Friday in the Sharpe-Goy-ette Funeral Home, Clariiston; Burial will be Saturday In FUrview] [Cemetery, Gaylord. Mr. Nelles, a memhr of VFW Post 1370 of Pontiac, died unexpected today of ^ heart attack at Ms residence. Surviving besides his wife Margaret are three daughters, Mrs. Frederick Schadt of Clarkston, Mrs. Paul Bindig of Ortonvilje and Mrs. Richard Rich of Vanderbilt. GEORGE E. FELDMANN WALLED LAKE ■» Service for ] George E. Feldmann, 49, of 135 Leeds St., will be at 10 a.m Scientists Study Missile Fizzle Investigate Failure of Atlas in Half of Double Space Flop* CAPE CANAVERAL CUPI) 'Scientists today studied radio data! in an attempt to find out whatj caused a high-altitude «i«l* in the maiden flight of an advanced-model Atlas missile — half of an air fence 'doubleheader space effort which flopped Tuesday. | The Atlas, a new "E" version: equipped with the most powerful military rocket engines ever built in the free world, fell far short .of Its planned 5,000-mile goal after an apparently normal launching. ! [• About two hours later, foe Air Force fired its first Samos “spy i in the sky" satellite from Point Arguello, Calif. The 2,000-pound satellite, designed as a replacement for the U2 spy plane, failed; to go into orbit, Although its Atlaaj booster aDoeared to oerform nor- after milsile scientists have pin-pointed foe difficulties responsible, for yesterday’s setbacks. YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER With 4 * -m_________—g. SlMl-AHNUALLY turnings at current rate COMPOUNDED Established in 1890 - Never missed paying a dividend. 70 years off sound management - yaur assurance of security* Assets now over sixty million dollars. PASSBOOK SAVINGS IN BY THE lOrti EARN FROM THE FIRST OF THE MONTH! Capitol Saviigs & Loan Ana. Eutbluhed 1890 ^ 78 W. Huron St* Pontiac FI 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING -----Open jl Waited_ FLEXIBLE CGC CHARGE and «hop the easy way! sported . . full fashiohod FUR-BLEND SWEATERS K*g. 7.99 SE88 L O n g sleeve slipon end cardigan fur blend sweaters Hist launder beeuti-fully. Full f s s h.l o i dressmaker styles. Sizes 34 to 38 in 6 colors. L MImor! Junlati! Half Shat! w*fl r FALL FASHIONS L Were tT.98 $£90 to 24.98 n Were 17,98 $4 490 Ry to 24.98 I I M \W \vffl I R ml • Wools, rsysnt, crepes, ■/ Hansels, Jeneyi, tsaeeds,/^ If breadclWlM. brocades. |7 • Full and strelght tkirtt. uEPibI'. ' • Short and Va sleeves. • One and two piece. \ • Many cetera P . •10-20, l4Vh«22Vi, nr Waite sv.. TBIrd floor y Several ityloo In— LOVELY CASHMERE COATS 79.9* VahM *68 Com# choose your lovely now cashmere at this terrific low pries! Button-up and dutch styles In black, royal blue, bsige or Bahama. Misses' sizes. - Cool fashion# ... Third floor MEN! Look of this terrific bey! NAVY SURPLUS BOOTS Cost the govommtnt 14.99 par pair! $C49 Waterproof! Leatbor Upper*! leather uppers. Block, sizes 7 14. Get yours now, while they last at this low pries! Special purchase savings on 2 lins off FOAM BACKED CHENILLE RUGS Brails... toast* i,. grills *•. roasts! INFRA-RED BROILER Extra heavy, beautifully designed cotton rugs . . . Th# foam back makes these rugs non-skid and e on. Choose from 8 colors! Linens • • - Fourth Floor Now you conn Handy tor heating frozen waffles, warming rolls and coffee cake, toasting sandwiches. Doubles as a broiler, too. 11“ deep, 5 Ml" high, Homewares . . Lower Level Warm . . . lightweight Dacron filled ... INSULATED UNDERWEAR 100% nylon shell insulated with DuPont Dacron poivaster fiberfill. Zipper Jacket with extra long tail. Full washable. Save now . . . sizes S. M, L end XL. Men'e Worn ... Street fleer FAMOUS MAKE PANTY GIRDLE *4.94 8.95 iff parfoct Long leg. nylon power net penty girdle. White, sizes S, M, l foondationi . . . Second fleer FALL SLEEPERS $119 Warm cotton knit Snug cotton knit sleepers, nylon reinforced for longer wear. Sizes 1 to 4 In gripper style, 4 to 8 In mid-: dy Plastic soles. 4 pastels. Children's Worn .. . Second floor Sturdy hardwood ... full panel 7-YEAR CRIB Reg. 25.00 J18tt Sturdy hardwood T-yiJf e fTV with plastic teething rails and dainty decal trim. Natural wood finish. Big Groat Fall Sale Savings! 8.98 crib matt re**....6.44 Infants’ f umitare ... Second floor FOAM MATTRESS TOPPERS s, no*9 Twin tixe $099 Full site ;g. 10.99 O Reg. 10.99 %J Rag. 12. Approx. 1" thick luxury foam toppers. With sir vents. Bomeatics .. . Fourth floor INFANTS' ORLON KNIT ITEMS .W Vs Off Sweaters, shawls, creepers, bonnets, mittens, booties, sots. Infante* Worn... Second floor famous brand TOWELS . I.n M Mm* li* H Mho CM, 4*cSf p-i V 79* 37* Linane .. . Fourth floor CORDETTE CHENILLE SPREADS *4*88 6.99 , 37 Values Pm-shrunk, lint-free. Twin or full, 6 colors. Cotton-rayon < V r , Badapreadt . . . Fourth floor BOYS' 6-12 LINED JEANS & 2f-$5 Flannel lined, navy denim Jeans.' Matching shirt'.. LfO. Boys’ Vm . . . Second fleer 1 I ‘ L, THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER L I960 rBliBF' •taujnmr '»«•»«> >•< MoNMiDIimM ImllTiiimu. South African Minority Takes Backward Step In a referendum for white votera only, South Africans approved Prime Minister Hendrik VSrwokrd's proposal to form a republic. The 1.8 million whites settled the future of 15 million people in the Union, including their domestic affairs and their relations with the rest of the world ★ * * As a republic, South1 Africa could apply for readmission to the Commonwealth, which Dr. Vshwokbs has indicated it would. However^* racial dlscriipina-tion laws would appear to bar readmlsslon which can only •XlSSSSE Frost Not So Bad Pakistan, Ghana, Nigeria and of the Scriptures to the U.S. armed forces, most recently to the nuclear submarine fleet. ★ it it What better reading could any of aa have than the Bible? If we were to follow just a part of what wo learn from reading the Holy Bible wo would all make fir better citizens. The slogan for this year’s National Bible Week observance is : "Thd Bible -Strength of Our Nation." The forthrightness and meaning of this statement Is something we should ail deeply believe in. The Man About Town Voice of the People i ** , < ‘Election Defeat Could Profitable to Kennedy / If* * strange thing to my, bat I believe Sen. Kennedy would profit by defeat In the coming election. He would net hi* mind off the glamour ol the top position in oar government and, think before be makes tome* rLntn and promises. He would then be more mature and oncemrtul in uv other line of endeavor be pursue*, because he dues hove talent for On the other head, Vice President Nixon with hi* humility hi Oil* campaign, would prove to himself and to the people of the Ik 8. that a campaign can be won without slander. He has pear courage. We heed Ma calm firmness, which carries «6 mueh weight both ben and abroad In this crucial hour, for president of this great nation. Eat—raged Voter Lists Differences in Socialist, Dem To inform "Steamy” of the differences between a Socialist and a Democrat I have listed aorae of the more salient points of the; Socialist Workers Party's platform: - tl) - No taxes on income* under $7,500 a year (2) 30 hour work for 40 hours pay (3) Immediate integration of schools (4# Support the Cuban revolution (5) Immediate disarmament (*) End to all forme of racial die- crimination in both public and private services (I) Recognize the government of the People's Republic of China. I would like to urge the working people bt this community to give their support to the ticket of Farrell Dobbs and Myra Tanner WeUa on election day. for they represent the only American political party that la dedicated to the interests of the working people. William M. Clarkson 2323 Silver Circle .rZtZ&r Rigid De Gaulle Makes/ Life Rough for His Allies Malaya. The root issue goes back 60 years when English settlers demanded citizenship in South Africa and the Boer Assembly refused. War resulted In which thetoutch (Afrikaners) were defeated. The Boers, Incidentally, received very favorable terms. 'it ★ #//- . Dr. Virwobrd’b Nationalist party, which never has had a clear electoral majority, is opposed by Sir Da Villiers Graff's • United party made up of South Africans of British descent and some Afrikaners who have pro-British leanings. The United party fought against .turning1 South Africa into a republic (fearing a fascist state), favored a modified form of racial segregation and court reviews of the constitutionality of laws. it if ★. ^ Most Crops Had Reached a Point of General Maturity The Farm Problem Columbus: A non who’d hardly recognize the place In such a political eauipalgo. David Lawrence Says: Ws^ra had ooinoheatry frosts in the Pontiac area, but the damage to not serious. Most farmers report that their com, potatoes and other fall crops were ready fdrit. While very little corn has been harvested. the damage Is slight. The frosen stalks make practically as good silage as when green. The only loss to In the breaking of the dry leaves In handling. -With potatoes, most fields art’ actually helped by the frosts, as they dry up the vines and make digging much easier. However, in some fields the tubers had not reached A ripened maturity, and might have grown a little larger. Dems Exploiting ‘Religious Issue’ By PHIL NEWSOM CPI Foreign Editor The world may change but President Charles de Gaulle never changes. that French NATO forces must remain under Us eon trot. Each contains the seeds of destruction. De Gaulle’s friends will accede to WASHINGTON - Who to exploiting the so-called religious issue now? This question arises because to the party. the nomination of a Catholic would be politically a distinct advantage ' Ian to rebroad- population. Fresh tomatoes from her garden for Thankaglvtng dinner to the aim of _ Mrs. Jane Walmaby of Keego Harbor. She increases the"nlght covering of her vines as the cold increases, and she’s prepared to end up with a buffalo robe. the Democratic National Committee and some labor union organ- Ja ' izations are R spending many I thousands ot dol- I I GAVE VOTER BREAKDOWN This memorandum gave statistical details ot voting strength in several anas where there to a large npmiber of Catholics in the There is an understandable resentment, however, over the raising ot the so-called religious issue. De Gaulle, confident of his man- * ***** he refuses to grant, date from the French people and *•» dlMent equally confident of his own in- * “ should come a* no surprise fallibility f»r— for that has been De Gaulle’s way massive prob- **“ S*1® bf Thuice’e lems with an fall in World War II. imperturbability No nation can dictate to De which lesser Gaulle how his nation shall best cast, over various teleyiston stations, the Sen. Kennedy himself has said a number of times in the current :ampaign that he doesn’t 'Want speech made by anyone to vote for him because ot Sen- Kennedy a his religion. Continuing to get raspberries, I’m leam- Americans are directly interested . - - -------- EMU In the outcome. Over $800 million of- tof * #n!jy ,tlThe‘****t cfnM ,rom U.& money is invested in South **’ Tery *"* *tt inth ago at Houston, Tex., before a Ptotes-tant ministers LAWRENCE association. Originally a paid broadcast ever a network of Texas television stations, the speech now to being given in other areas. This was the speech in which the Massachusetts senator said that, (The were elected president and his office ever required him "to either violate my conscience or Sen. Kennedy, In the prepared statement which he read at the opening of his Houston speech, declared that 'M this election Is decided on tho basis that 40 mil I lea Americans lest their ehaace of being president on the day they were baptised, then It Is the. whole nation that will be the loser, In tbe eyes ot Catholics and ooa-CathoHcf. be defended. mire and envy. But even his friends must occasionally sigh and say with the Winsto Over great opposition at home and from the Algerian settlers ef Europe in descent, he has declared a policy of self determination for Algeria. Other former flench African Churchill of possessions have availed them-nearly 20 years ago that the great- Mives of the same opportunity and est cross they have to bear is the Cross of Lorraine, the symbol by which De Gaulle identifies himself Dr. William Brady Says: Modern Birth Methods Date Back to 19th Century “My first delivery was a pleas- w______ _ „ u«. as it was natural," says a violate the national interest,” be Connecticut reader “M* second. —------------|t and .. .. . . Of Clarluton, in the shape of a full quhrt African agriculture, industry and of berries, just picked from her bushes, mining. Our exports to the Uhlan are valued at $342 xfllllion a year. Newly Independent African nations also will be watching our reaction to the referendum. and as delicious as anything grown at the regular season. Mrs. Hanchett also h«a a cherry tree in bloom, . If Dr. Verwoerd interprets the results as an endorsement of his rabid racial policies and police state tactics, .worst days art ahead for this stubborn man, who hasn't felt the winds of changs sweeping Africa, and for hie This column to quite In agreement with Rodney Paschal! of Waterford, who phones that ’ho wants the Pirates to win “tor the good of baseball,” as the Yankees’ near monopoly oil the thing has become tiresome. would resign the presidency. In that same address, Kennedy declared that he was opposed to diplomatic relations with the Vatican and "unconstitutional aid" to parochial schools in the United States. But It was President Franldin D. Roosevelt; a Protestant, who sent . a special envoy to the Vatican, •k „------- -i ------ The practice eC holding hock they knocked me put and said the childbirth white waiting for tbe baby was coming too fast. I still doctor to arrive to Justifiable when haven’t found out if it pras for the object to merely to wait for the baby's, good, for my good or the doctor to arrive, for the doctor who couldn't get It’s fumy, I think, what a show thsre in time. But I know IH of “asepsis" and “sterile environ-never again go to a hospital . . . ment” doctors and nurses in 19th evpn though our doctor says he century hospitals put on for tye won’t attend childbirth at home.” informed customers, yet how cas- with Joan of Arc, the maid of Orleans. In recent days, foe world has seen the Soviet Union throw its most massive guns against the United Nations, a foundation stone in the foreign policy both ot the United States and Great Britain. There is majority agreement that Soviet proposals for reorganization of the United Nations would destroy its already limited effectiveness and transform it into an arm of tbe Kremlin. On his record, De Gaulle will keep his word on Algeria. But, meanwhile, also on his record, he opens himself to chargee of furthering a decaying colonialism. And by his unbending attitude he makes it difficult for his friends to come to hit defense. Portraits A California reader says she ar- and President Truman, another Jh foe hospital about 11 p.m. Protestant, who aaked Congress to authorize permanent diplomatic representation by this government at the Vatican. First new voter to report, whose 21st birthday to on Nov! I, to Mtoe Joyce Bailey, the daughter of Mr. and Mra Lee Bailey Also, in the current campaign, Henry Cabot Lodge, the Republican vice presidential nominee, has announced that he favor* federal aid to parochial schools in the form of money for textbooks and bus transportation, which is something tiMMLan uaily they examine women in labor before sending them to the delivery room. The delivery-room atmosphere to ridiculous make-believe. but well calculhted to keep the Yankee public awed. Figures show the Holy Bible holds the til time record sales title of any bode. Fifteen million Bibles are sold in the United States alone each year. Frices will range from $1 to $300 de-pending on the book. What many may not know is that the Bible is sold a great deal by door-to-door salesmen who earn up to 830,000 a year. They ,_ indicate that the market aeem- ingiy is never exhausted. This ip Blair Fordney of Birmingham calls up to say that it was 40 years ago today that Bill Wambsgamss of the Cleveland Indiana made an unassisted triple play in a World 8eries game. Blair adds, “That was a real feat, but not as difficult aa trying to pronounce that pertence. ( had heard that then __________ _ „_________• were some babies in the _______ It has been widely reported that spread of it to other babies. My "A sleepy doctor came to examine me. He told me angrily to stop bearing down With the pains. I waited all night and early morning alone and frightened. . ..” A Pennsylvania reader aayi: •*. . . but ftatl_________^ —-'*^ °**M°T Gm Bmia a Psychologist' Sltntd letter,, oat nor* than on p*|, or ISO word! loo* pertaining t portaoal health and kMMi, not dti oaao, dlagnotlo, — * — “ | eieenveae, or inHaot, wu answered hjr Dr. WUUm Brady, stamped. islf-edd reseed eneMsss fa to Ufa Pootlaa Press, Pontiac. Idem (Copyright IMA) Mlehlgan Yet, through ridicule and outspoken contempt, DeGanUc ha* demon*trated he, too, to ready to destroy the UJf. Equally, he ha* demonctrated hi* readiness to destroy the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), the West’s main line of defense against Communist encroachment. « On the one hand, he contemptuously describes the United Nations as the "Disunited Nations” and promises to disregard any action bearing on Algeria. On the other, he seeks to sab-merge the wishes ot NATO’s small members, demands a veto In UA., British and French ase of nuclear weapons and insists By JOHN C. METCALFE I love to walk on misty days . . . When rain to all around . . . When trees have shed their leaves . And danger gripe foe ground ... I love to walk on dismal days . . . When puddles line tile afreet . . . When aides have angry overtones . . . And pavements chill the feet ... 1 love to '.walk on bitter days . . . When it is damp in foil ... When I can breathe the bracing air . . And hear the wild winds call... 1 love to walk on darkened days . . . When lampposts light the way . . . When everything is gray and slick . . . And coldness comes to stay ... 1 love to walk on all these days... When autumn comes to Ufe . . . But I would love it qven more_» » . If also did my wife. (Copyright IMS) SLJMminpaiigP Fonr Gaiifios Rplittlimr It now appeal* that the coming weekend irin be the beet on the autumn foliage colon in tbe Pen-tiae area. Watch this column Friday.—------------- the so-called religious issue to baby got it and then they thought being talked about a good deal in I could care tor the baby better Myma opposes everything the South but to less of a factor at home . . .. but he had chronic her husband toys. Awl she has in foe North. Yet, of the stations diarrhea for a year .and he was *tarted belittling all her selected for the paid broadcast, never -healthy and happy as my neighbors and accusing them of most of those chosen by the Demo- other children were — they were - hating her. But Myrna’s b•- cratic National Committee and its born at .home."__________________ havior ft fust a "smoke screen" labor union auxiliaries are faTthi ' * ♦ * to cotidFKpz widespread terror North, including New York City Infectious (communicable) diar- °t women past 45, so scrap-where there is a heavy Catholic rhea to just one of foe hazards of &00* clinical case. And Adam and Eve, Myna has ah- nrattvely a sexual toper, to he ---★---★---*--- — Tho arrival of National Bible Week coming October 17 to 23 call* attention to the many dedicated group* that will be working to circulate the Htdy Scriptures throughout the world. Raising a couple of rows of peanuts In their fantasy _________ Mr. and Mrs. Scott Abramson of Drayton Piling, anticipated a good crop. But the squirrels got there first. population. Tils has brought np the question ns to whether there new to n. rampelgn effort to keep the issue stive and to take advantage of tie natural reoentmeat noaay Catholic* feci when the to-called religious Issue to raised. hospital childbirth. 19th century hOspttat chndhiHh, that is hospitals that make a practice of snatching the newborn baby from mother’s arms and filing the unwanted offspring ih the Show window alongside foe other abandoned waifs, like deserted puppies in a pet store send for the sex booklet below. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F-493: Myma F„ aged 44, to a pain in the neck to her hus- I alto gave him foe booklet below so she could read it and begin to realize the fact that the menopause to no reason for a wife to lose her ability to he a thrilling and thriUabte mate. The uterus is not primarily a sex organ, anyway. So send for the booklet "Menopausal Complexes of Men and The Kennedy tacefs ho«w been for the amusement of pas- criticized hitherto for allegedly ' using probationer busily moves from another, passing around whatever germs are present. This k how infection* diarrhea 1* spread from one infant to another »-and infectious diarrhea has killed too many newborn babtoo In ltth Verbal Orchids to- The Country Parson Doctors who refuoe u ________ childbirth unless the patient | her husband said, "and ls infuriated if I fry to tell tor what to do. . “In fact, the word ’No’ acts like the pit War red flag to the bull. "She seems de-1 termined to prove me wrong about everything. It to almost a mania with her. "But the last six months she has' about 41 years of age, then she Is "nothing but a nothing and not a tiring at ati.” Myma thus believes, “I am no longer attractive to my husband physically. So he will took on me as unimportant and on the shed. He will disregard me and cast me aside." CHIP ON SHOULDER With that psychological chip on her shoulder, she constantly watches her husband to detect any evidences that will oooflrm her-foregone diagnosis. -g-he aaggrato she do se-and-so. she construes it as an evidence thdt he regards her as merely a rubber stamp. Which to why Myna rioieetly eppsees his Idee* and I* Infuriated when he any* "Ha.” She is vainly frying to regain ini- — .. i greater desirability as a woman). I (non- During 1959, this one society distributed at home and abroad 1.1 mU-Uon Bibles; 1.8 million pew Testament*; and 14.7 melton Gospels and otber portion* all it or below actual .5. In Its 143 year*, the Society has MjqHiUed more than 43 million copies Mrs. g. a. Tabor of 111 Elizabeth Lake Road; list birthday. Mr. ui Mrs. Edward Gallagher of 24* Anderson Av*.; 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Pred Klbbe of 1*9 South Jessie St.; golden wedding. Mr*. Addle Bensett of Williams Lake; *lst birthday Mt*. Margaret Howard of Rocbtator; *9th birthday. .■'y ' *'r .. ;. Frank Meta___ of Rocheeter; 84th birthday. / to tho hospital chn, if they will, even included, our friends and 'make hospitalization toss hazard- neighbors. “Our sin*; tike grasshoppers, ous for mother and child by Insisting on “rooming-in" — that is, keeping the newborn baby at the mother’s side and under her care, with a minimum of interference by nurses and other hospital attendants. Of course this means ctoting the newborn nursery permanently. and the old timers win hate to see it go. A Texas reader says: “I begged tor the dap-shift doc- Myma trie* to belittle them. And she imagines that everybody Is against her, Her suspicions are becoming so Xhrtnic. I wonder if the ton't losing her mind." REMEMBER THE BULLY Yesterday I told you about 9-year-old Billy who Was tho tndly of his schoolroom. • And his attack on otter kids was based on his secret belief that he But he doesn’t understand the underlying motive i^at goads her into opposing him and belittling what he says. She is now so afraid she to “on the shelf," as a woman, that she turn envelope, plus 30 c profit). Many men also become twins for Myma when they reach 45 or 50. dun chiefly to folio notions about pex. Ahftjfi wrtta to Dr. Qtorat W. Crtnt n CAM ad 12a PiUittaa — 71^. to S all her neighbors, too. gZJWJgtetjBto *• Thus, she trim to tift her own m tor. He finally came and ordered *** interior tp than because of me token to the delivery item . ’ the nurse scolded me and ordered My™ to much like BiHy, me to pent ,Iike a dog . . . she th —Thirteen ipeshsrs remain to be heard hi the UN. General As-1 aembiy'a policy debate. Frederick batowaa eempalgn — the sales pitch, the hard and soft sell. In many ways, for example, a Nigerian independence fete In New ..York was similar to si) American trade convention. .. make wrte Brochures ware distributed which any chamber of commerce would he proud of. One is titled “What Nigeria’s Independence Today Means to Your Company Tomaarow.** Ana behind their bright smiles and underneath their tribal robes, Nigerians In business suits made their pitch. They Invited businessmen to a type of flsirtliiii tl»^ n«no*y graced solely by diplomats and members of the press. Except for a complimentary toast to the British Queen, the Nigeria As the show goes on. Ameri-ans are stopped by Africians of ether lands, randy to Africa as a continent and their own nations as prospective buti-altes. A man from Basutoland, a tiny British colony entirely surrotnded by the Union of South Africa, In a bright blue robe, tys:- I "Come to Africa. We need you. We need technicians, scholar-I ship exchanges, Africa must learn [" what America Is;, you must I what Africa is. Personal exchange! [ srill dn farjnoreto promote gnarfj I win than will government ex-' For further information, the Nigerian brochure informs von you .can write or Call Mr. Samuel 0, Oti. head of trade and ln-vesdnent at the Nigeria Office in New York.--------- York’s Adam Clayton Powell. Ask a Nigerian about the British Commonwealth or the THE SAME — A Nigerian road Communist bloc, and he’ll tm- map looks like any you would mediately tell you how much he find St your nearest service feta-loves America To a Nigerian, tion. COMPARE YOUR FAVORITE CHENILLE, PLAIDS HOBNAIL, DIAGONAL WEAVE! In Waterford Township PTA Activities Sprout Up With all 25 Waterford Townfehip (teachers will be introduced to the schools now in operation, parent-PTA membership, teacher associations haye planned Before and after the. meeting,! interesting and educational pro- the Lambert Girt Scouts will have grams. a bake sale. This has become an| The idea of having parents at-"“““l affalr to raise funds to' ■ tend classes and see what thetrjto1h«,‘ ««ne worthy community; I children are learning will he sug- Project, I gerted at the 7:30 p.m. Thursday ’ I meeting of the Pontiac Lake PTA. “Back to School. Parents,” wil be the theme after school Bentley Fears GOP Loss From lethargy' MONROE (APT - Rep. Alvin mJ Bentley expressed fear Tuesday! that the Republicans may lose the’ election• this fall in Michigan be-! auae of what he called party lethargy”. OOO Bentley said this in a statement! te issued after a question-and-J mswer political meeting here was, called off because of a limited! Guest speaker at the Haviland School PTA meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday will be Dr. Robert Hop-kin* of Michigan State University Oakland. He will ^alk on “Guidance in Elementary Schools.' -'r1* O O p . ■ Throughout the evening area girl •routs will have a bake sale In the lobby of the building, and refreshments will be served after the Bentley, candidate for the U.S, meeting. Senate, wan to have appeared be- . .. ■ M fore the group at a meeting in the * P'm- mteM"K IYMCA in downtown Monroe. Thursday win be held at tee ! • Montieth School, with Mrs. Budd i^e Cots’ Meow ator, guest speaker. \Jg ]\lSt T00 Loud Her subject will be “How You . , . , n Can Develop Creative Ability toilfl Highland POTK ^ M». BaHilev with arch person from eacn; person trim, eart| WfB5ff,TJlil\^MWlgUan(i school is attempting to bring art j Park Ctty Council has voted that, every classroom, by usings it no home imay have more than - Principal of. the school, Mrs. David Thro will introduce each of the teachers at the conclusion of the short business meeting. Several Items pertaining to the annual budget will be Included la the Lambert School PTA meeting at I p.m. Thursday. Official* have urged that all member* attend and participate In a group discussion oa the matter. New principal of the school, James H. Poteet, and several new HONADE FOOD sho: COOK TO ORDER SPECIALS 4 P.M. to 7 P.M. OFranck Fried Shrinp ★2 Broiled Psrk Glops SSI*— ★ 2 Broiled Lasib Chops 3? ★BROILED CLUB STEAK ranch Mod P I gutter, Cafl *|19 Your CHoico Your Choice MKKKY SPECIAL: Thus., fii, aa* lei 2 LOAVES HOMADE J r< BUTTER tOPBREAD HOMADE FOOD SHO 144 N. Soflnew Hner Uoto Iwvt Ladies'1 Cashmere Coats 100% Cashmere in clutch styles. Bamboo or black. A marvelous value. *58 Ladies9 Fortunet Casuals Regular to $12.95 Made in Italy #4«7 Children’s Snow Suits Regular $12,98 Full quilt lined, completely wash* able with lined Orion hood. Sizes 2 to 4, 3 to 6x. Children’s Shoes Poll Parrot — Play Poise and Sundial Regular to $7.99 9oya’*brown and black Oxfords. Girls’ saddle oxfords, brown and black straps. Sizes 8*4-8. Men’s Clicker Jackets Regular $16.95 Quilt lined. Jumbo zipper. Knit collar, slash pockets. MaiV Dregs Shoes Fully Leather Lined Black and Brown Hen s Portage and CalumetShoes Regular to $11.95 *687 1 W THE PENNEY PLUS QUALITY YOU’VE SEEN FOR MORE! Distinctive in style in plus value! umm Hotmail has 40,000 hobs, the chenille JE extra-dose tufting—both of almost lintfree viscose rayon bn cotton Wj grounds. Or, choose heavy-textured cotton in bright ’n light or deep-toned twin, hid plaids, in high—fashion diagonal ^BBEBEL weave duo-shaded in rich colors. AD ™NIT FlU5 machine wash, medium set Hurry I VALUB Boys’ Parka Jackets Regular $14,98 Fully quilted. Detachable hood, grow cuff, jumbo zipper. Antelope, oliva, charcoal—_ ^ _ *11 99 Regular $10.98 I Goodyear welt. Neoprene sole. Oil j resistant. Sizes 6 to 12, B to EE. PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN Qpm Etoi^/Mte. nnd Fri, 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 F.M. — All Other Weekday* — 9:30 A.M. to 5:90 F.M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weekday—Monday through Seteidey UhOO A.M. la 9*00 F.M. Ladies* Full Fashioned Fur Blend Sweaters *5" Regular to $12.98 • Cardigans • Long Sleeve Pullovers • Novelties y— TO THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1960 JL. I Sorry, Mr K ■ - Dom*t Go That) Way Love,My Interpreter...Love Me? NEW YORK (UPD-Fto tetter* Be- Is married to u actives. .corrected to the more proper were pouring in today for none- lei, Ms wmd wife. He ku ■ "strength" ^ot.ttkyiakm ■!Uf.froa>.Mo,cow New Yortt. ARE indicativu of diab Eichmann's Lawyer Finds Him Looking Woli fEL AVIV, tenet (AP)—Lawyer Robert Sqrvattee saw hk client Adolf Etehmann Tuesday ter the second' time and said. he found him contented end looking aplnil anesthesia. well. Servatiu. has been retained, by EtehntaraT. family to Be him on charges of directing the mass extermination of f million Jews during World War IT. Cocaine wag used in the first START NOW *£waAaarH«a WHITCROFT JEWELRY ton Tmr-m-^td-R-Weekfy Special ' WW that occurs in dag. There k nianl Fame te new to Sukhodrev who increased urination, and somef®0** unn®6ced in Moscow. But cases emit a peculiar, acetone-, **nce S^totey night Americans have like odor. Accompanying eye-trou- •JMtRI Wm “asking whether I use ble is not unusual with this disease, * " •Mhasd and how I learned either ------------ [English'’ * A * - No proposals or movie offers Diabetes is caused by a disease A^ted. of the pancreas which prevents the1 dog from producing enough insulin to keep his blood sugar at an oven total abstinence from sweets. ’ A_____A A Although severe cases require insulin or one of the new i diabetic drugs, mild cases are often j treated with Just a bland diet of; meat antf milk ted three times aj ' day. Diagnosis should be confirmed by a urine and blood examination,; for if this disease is not treated,j there win be progressive weakness, j eventual coma; and death. This IT £k seventh (rip to Ihq r IBb d*rk w*vy haiF never seem, tutted .statev. * jto get tuff led, even when—1 .. ■ " shout question, at him. To Ulustrate the importance of: his work. bas been troubIer • said he translates In the three time* on this trip becauael B™* Prr*on ,0 *rt ecnee the of misunderstandings of word*. 1 fl,vor •* U*® speaker and trie* Once Sukhodrev traiulated "sila” te give flic aame Inflection as as “terc*,” making K appear that Ren^behev. Khrushchev would use force to! To relax, Sukhodrev reads Amer-have his way. Later, the word was lean detective stories. Kjg* CM1 4 it NO MONEY DOWN AAA Head Gives! Warning Against | Freeway Foes CLEVELAND III - Frederick T.j McGuire Jr., president of the; American Automobile Association,, warned 1.000 motor club delegates I at -the organization's 58th annual meeting Tuesday of what he called! a current campaign against free-; ways in favor of public transit interests. McGuire said the campaign Is being carried on by “some mass public transit interests, some planners, some theorists including aocb ologists and economists, some dissident groups displeased with one! phase or another of a highway! project, at least one industrial! concern, and some public officials! who would rather aee the urban highway program wrecked or in*! definitely delayed than have one! penny come team a source other! than the pockets of highway Denmark's Faroe Islands, 200 [ miles north of the Shetlands i ringed by cliffs as high as 2,d001 k H /mo h Shorthand ia weekswith Speedwr/ling Nfw classes beginning October 17, (Both day and evening school) PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 7‘W/LnwroMO . Pontiac TE 2-3551 NEW SAUCER CHAIR *29.95 Value With wooden legs covered with glossy printed supported plastic reinforfced with nylon seam with nylon *threod: Overstuffed with polyfoam. Steel frame; wooden legs with brass ferrules, 31" diameter. Your choice of colors — Persimmon, Russet, Antique Gold, Desert Sand and Oxblood. _USE OUR LAYAWAY . .. ISo Carrying Chturfe High Style—Quality Design Compare—A *29.95 Value! block • beige • red • turquoUe* gold Jtfdeal ircaalloat for «moH areas. chatting, TV. • Owhloa.d In ratiltent paly foam wH no-*«9 eprioas for daepdawn comfort. • Roomy hot comport odd. o. •one o UphahMdad la nobby, hwtorou.frioaco far dot. long cturdy woor and lotting boouty. . of f#M0 exciting low prka—NOW at Kretge’t S H| lacpHoae to Serve Tee la Peatlac ^"^TtewriueR Paotiuc To O Drayton Plaint o Rocbfstar # S. S. KRESGE COMPANY ~(/i£ fanudyA JcAttci SCRAMBLER-Telephone I "scrambler" convert, weaker’, voice into unintelligible jargon I for everybody but a person with j an identical device at the other end of the line- It’s designed to frustrate wire tappers and eavesdropping in general. Aten B. Simpkins demonstrate, in Palo Alto,' France..They're autd in matched pairs. S»Vt»H$ 4*/ W COTTON MBtrm Two tower, a. tall a. 65-story building, support the. 4200 footl centra) sgah of the Golden Gate] bridge. BOYS' 6-16 MEN S 36-46 78^/00 **f> $f Reg. S/.S9 Nylon Roinforcodl Innerlined with warm cotton flannel Bene to every w^ion packed wardrobe ... tte these euy-fitting, rugged-wearing cotton shim! Every age (jMuor to grend-ded) welcome, their warm, fleecy lin-mg on chilly days Perfect dor fell sports, gym classes, and .round the backyard, too! White, grey. *•9 e/b several.. at saviafs! Vsa ear layaway! Old Taikinad. Home Nad* Goodness PUMPKIN PIE Ck4$m toy Open Stock Patterns fptt CUP and rflw SAUCER v WITH EACH ffuOO PURCHASE with Whipped Topping Charge It at Kresge's • Shop -Without -Cash • Take Advantage of Salts • Pay Only Onct a Month 9 It's Quick and Convenient One taste will toll yen that only top quality ingredients have been need te achieve this meat wonderful of harvest flavor*. A perfect blend el pkin and special apices prepared to ear own time tooted formula! Brushed Rayon SUM JIMS /Bloetomtime REG. 38* ORE WEEK ONLY i°« 3.1,, Now's your chance to fill in or start a dinnerwwe set in any of Krcage*. own stunning patterns! Just buy store and reteive a free cup and saucer: Because we «M«iilKmreoupow”miafitopQtoaXcMS2iiSKZZZ ware values are unbeatableXomplete your own elegant set-all patterns and pieces are available ia open stock. Save on Dotorated Dhmorwm Sf» 16 PC* Set (4 place letting*) *2.99 32 PC* Set (< place aattinga) *6.77 S3 Pc» Set (Ap/acesefffngs) *10.98 Women's 1 Sires ,5-7 Modestly priced but fashionably styled slim )ims in cemlertebls brushed rayon! Novelty packets. Mittens, and wedstiln* details. Cheese hem bright ptedds medium dark dark and char r *• twr- "Caprice Sporty" PANTIES New at a special waving! SportUy corded wiped panties in fine rayon acetate. / Choose this weekend from pink, blue, rad, masse, black, or gold with white contrast Get several in elastic or li tondiw.™-------------”*I ^watawa Peottoc-Tsl Hurea Braflan PWas^schaator-KWrads RMte Shagplat Ceator "CHARGE IT of ItRESd'S” ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, mo ELEVEN• Journey Into Crime Gentle Scoundrel Battles Police I Bat «tt these defect* became flcult because 'the counterfeiter; The police also found out that iapparent to the unskilled eye only passed only enough of the JMselPagtaw had completed the plate*: 1----* close comparison with'notas to meet his needs. In more for quanljy production of the SO-! 'thaw hen years, the notes had|nunk iwtw. This tlWe he Mdi ‘ totaled only 1ll0.dBT.60 In value. |paper with a "crackle" to it Bank' nocrosm i srssaLr iBa-IK By DON WHITEHEAD Crime ia-not always gieetl and terns. Kail-------— . ______ was a legendary figure m German counterfeiting, andl*I,u*A MVtTK,lY yet it wasn't wealth he sought. His ambition was noth- w*0* ***•" P* 'Jg* ,Mk ol ing tea Ota" «orld recognition u an artut. How mil hogfljSgSJUSSSm*h£ succeeded IS told here. couMnrftflad currency. But weeks “On your feet, Peglow," the guard ordered. ‘‘The of effort led only to failure, The Chief wants tp see you.” {STi jl.?" u Karl PeglDW Scrambled to his feet, a rumpled, form- j the passing of the 10 foen implicated in the sale of Karl Peglow in his Jail cell, the leas, middleaged man with a wispy mustache and vague,[marir-notes-atoppadr-ThRr a MW b"C'» ™,ion«W Orta- The man;rumpled prisoner glowed as an near-sighted eyes. HetoUowed the guard down the TtS - """ ' 1"ry rldor, trying desperately to think why he should be sum- ISJ^h^rSiea moned before prison au-f I a lew months later, the central thorlty. Usually it means'* fam<>U8 •«'** tailed him, ha bank at Oberhausen, Westphalia, trouble and Peglow want-i^ 9m * counter^Sl Tl . *v„11Kio . She made M clear that the wMch 5ouW *** be spotted as a ■ed no trouble. * *_ i^t moK. ,hM I phony by the average, peraon with- the wtf ofllerr M • magnifying glass. * Director Haas Dtekhof of the Before the afternoon was over ■■•drskHmiaslaint stepped op te man in prison garb knewI «*•»<» to track draw HerrX. that be' was in love tor the first **• ■* **•* tmm* ®* *" time in hie life, j *■ ** r fc *__________i The hunt was all the more dif- When Herr Schmidt returned at 5 o'clock, Peglow was busily at j ork. Anna had disappeared. MI found the trouble," Peglow [said. ‘‘I /ran have It fixed to- He was shown into this office1, ^ of Heir Schmidt, who said in a normal baUnw, “Wall, Peglow . .C The voice made Peglow cringe inaide. Loud, rasping voices always did. . . are you a mechanic?" Peghar, taken by surprise, stammered, “I am an artist." laugh boomed oat and Peglow Marked again: “Artist?" Schmidt said, “Y«o, experts shook their heads In Then' someone told police , of amazement, sving overheard a woman boast-j “It this note h§4 appealed," one lag that she prouM soon have an'said, "the Federal government unlimited supply of 50-mark notes would have been forced to recall to sen at A tat' discount. Police dll fa-mark, notes in Germany, found the boastful.woman had once { When this opinion was relayed to 1 been IrapUoated ' > - narked Karl Peglow. % acknowledge that his work ranks Early la Me evening at Feb. I*™ masterpiece*. There If, ISM, two policemen knocked at Me Peglow door. The door was (Copyright, ISM) , bare shank*. Behind aim atood Insurance Man Dead $■ M f NASHVILLE. Tenp (APi-Eu-i Peglow’ protested his innocence.; gene L. Strltch. T5. retired vice; ut a search disclosed a hand j president of the National Life arid) _ r e s s. cameras, photographic | Accident Insurance Ox, died Mon-: equipment, and the plates Peglow day of a stroke. He was a brother had used to turn out hts works of!of the late Samuel Cardinal Strltch ^^Mof Chicago ■ , ; Rich man's BIO SELECTION ^^YEARf;>- A Kresge’s Super Special caaaterteltlag. But I hear yaa can repair radios. Osa you?" Peglow said he knew something about radioo, If they weren't too complicated. ' •Good," ‘ Schmidt said, rising. “Come with me." As they walked toward Herr Schmidt’s home near the prison, Schmidt explained he had a good radio but something had gone wrong with It. ' . This wan’t surprising, he added, because Ida wife kept the damned think blaring love songs from morning until night. marrow with e little more time.” ALL FOR ART So the next day Schmidt brought j Im to the house again after | lunch. The German gods must have giggled as Schmidt stalked j from the room. This tins# whoa Anna came j Into the room, there wa* no shyness between them. And. Anally, when Karl Peglow (darted out | that ha was la love t A little bit awed by what he had I one, he patted her shoulder! awkwardly, and then they were! laughing like two children. ? . ", " " T I Karl Peglow served out « **kw ‘no the |priaon ln 1950i Uring room of Mahon*. "There CUM k free man again. Anna! It Is,” he said. “You will find tools In the basement. I’ll be back at 5. “And don’t get any smart ideas like running away." His thick fingers gripped Peglow’* neck briefly. A FELON W LOVE was waiting and they slipped i away together, were married, and1 settled in Hemlin. # * * But even Anna's love was not1 complete substitute for the ambition which had become passion with Peglow—to be rec-: MEN'S and BOYS' Weatherproof CAR COATS at the door, her hands nervousjy smoothing he apron. She was small, trim and middle-agad. Peglow soon found the trouble, ognized as a great artist, a broken connection which could "HI make them recognize me," be repaired in a lew minutes. Hejhe would tell Anna. “lH make; was starting to work when he {them admit that I am * master." turned and saw a woman standing {And Anna would say, “Of course, ■ Karl. I’m sure you will." day, Peglow worked as a! trade driver's helper, delivering: towns and cities! throughout Wfst Germany. At! night he labored with his cam-] eras, engravings and a small huid press. When neighbors became cart-oa*. Karl woald ten them: “I am working oa 'as Invention.” In August, 1951, police officials] in Weisbaden received Several j counterfeit bank notes from Peglow fumbled with the radio, bank which had intercepted then^| a prisoner." he said gruffly. The notes, all to lO markjfoJ; you need not be afraid.” nominations (worth about $2M, "I'm not afraid," she said. «*>. hart ,u"** «P *« ,h* We*i jphalia area. They were remark-! Peglow said. *TB have Mo ably ^ imltationa. radio Axed soon. Thai you coo None of the merchants to whom j MEN'S ^ SIZES £ BOYS' SIZES 8-16 parity frauMn before Ale bad glvea her Mat frightened look. “I’m PYau Schmidt," the woman said in a low voice. “Don’t mind me. Go on with your work." She came into the room and sat In a chair near him, looking as though she would take flight If he made any sudden move. - These coats are water and wind proof, rubberized s materifll^ rayon quilted lining, full length zipjter with new knit collar. aajoy listening again to the love ■oags.” "How do you know what I listen to?" 6m said. “Did my husband tell you?" Peglow nodded. She ■aid In a flat voice, “One must have companionship—even if It the bills were traced could say; who had passed them or hazard a description of the mystery man, I “Herr X" The notes did not resemble the] work of any known counterfeiter! of German currency. Each one :.tall , j shorter than the official bank e j notes. Tha paper, didn’t have Qm Soon they were telling each othsrF*Jg*; .** of their past {confetti-like colored dots that ap- Her name waa Anna, and ahe^ « *“ currency, did not, aeem to think it shocking] There was a slightly tossy took that when his dreams of becoming1 about tha flgarea an Am b NEW Orga-sonic 51 SERIES BUILT BY BALDWIN An unexpected thrill in a home organ. New "Pre-set" tabs make it possible to change from solo playing to Tibia chorus, String ensembleor Full organ with fingertip controls. Never before have such dramatic contrasts ln music been possible ln a compact spinet like this ... it’s easier than ever to play! Look what else the new 51 Series offers: ~Qg3 M ~ * 18 individual voices i • Percussion group* ot 8 Sola 8ubtain,_yibra Harp, • Con trolly located, color-coded stops e Choice of Contemporary, •Italian 18th Century ana french Provincial styles . . . 5 fin#, hand-rubbed woods *Optional at extra cost front $1030 Baldwin^ sprcriAr' USED SPINET ORGAN* •565 2 Manual 13-Pedal Board PAUL Of REAR OPEN PEL and MON. NIGHTS CALBI MUSIC CO. foadec's Oldest Dealer ri Cw/a iaslrsmeats and MMs Asim and Orgeas h. ---- >----■— ae a.asaa 119 NSaftnaw St. Fiesta of Chocolate Coated, Fresh Peanuts Sort 22c Reg. 69c • Delight your family with a treat of this delicious combination: fresh, roasted peanuts, dipped in rich milk chocolote. They'll go fast —-so get plenty!* The more you buy, the more you save—this weekend! DOWNTOWN PONTIA£ - TEL-HURON ROCHESTER-MIRACLE "CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S” THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY* OCTOBER 12, IMP <>^95 tod Up Exclusive "Hell-Cot" tanned pigskin shrugs off rain and dirt, stays nsw looking longer. Perfect for school or ploy. Weigh o comfortable 9 ounces each. Simple brushing cleans, restarts leather. Bouncy crepe sole, sturdy steel shank support. Sizes 6Vi to 13. Thrts widths. Also in Youth's and Boys' Sizes, $6.95 up HOTS’ POLO SHIRTS. Special purchase, Famous Tam-O-Shanter shrunk-set, collar style. Knit shirts, long and short sleeve flit. Reg. $1.99 ...... ........ CUR1TY DIAPERS FIRST Oauze Diapers. Limit 1 dozen to customer. Reg. $3.75... . and You con "CHARGE IT" childrens 'You Can Charge it’ FE 4-0259 Charge Account* Inrihd Tel-Huron Center FJS 5-9955 6 to 9 PJL THURSDAY Long Sleeve Ban-Ion Shirts SPECIAL Round Steak Sirloin Steak • wools • cotton knits Introduces APPLE SAUCE fa Juniors* misses and half-sizes • Care-free, wrinkle-free cotton knit Very Young- Green, Sweet * Novelties, solids in new fashion colors fa Wool flannols, jerseys, blends fa In colorful plaids, tweeds, solids CORN. BEANS . CATSUP Whole Kernel • «or Cream Style 14-OX. Bottles Tomato KoimiRj|nn| r ai O Colors: Gold, Red, Brown, Black O Washable — Will not fade, shrink, stretch or fuzz. O Sizes: Small, Medium, Large, Extra Large Sale Will Begin $ P.M. Thursday and continue through Saturday’at . . . Osmun’s Tel-Huron 8tore Only! TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER open to 9j>. nv monday, thursday, fridoyi Saturday SHOPPING CENTER FABRIC SHOP Ph. TC 5-445? TFL HURON SHOPPING CENTER S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Food Club Y.; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER lg, I960 THE PONTIAC PRESS . , _ . . . . I . ■ _ _ . ~ " _ _ - , ■ ■ ■ _ __ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ■ 1 Tern - / - ^ . - j." ■ ' •' • ''/" v-::]h ■ 'v 't * IMM S i /-v£2S THIRTEEN Dental Unit Sees Top Styles TV annual membership luncheon of the Oakland County Denial Auxiliary featured a fashion showing of fall hats. . The setting .for the Tuesday afternoon affair was the Kingsley Inn Mrs. Raymond Walmoth of Birmingham narrated t fi § showing «f hats from Shiller'a Hat fhop. Project chairman Mrs. Ronald Jenkins of the ways and means committee presented a plan for a telephone bridge Nov.-15. Proceeds will be used for dental education In the Oak-, land County area. State officers were present and honored at the lunchon. Church Official to Address Unit •Mil.John T. Puller, district secretary of evangelism of the Methodist church, will speak when Aldersgate Methodist Church's Women'* Society Hats were of high importance at the luncheon-fashion show. Enjoying the handsome collection were (from left) Mrs. Keith Seknckern nf Miami Hoad, Mrs. Bruce Hubbard of Cherokee Road and Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde of Chip• pewa Road. Mrs. Robert Vedder of Birmingham, State officers were present when the Oakland County Dental Auxiliary held its annual membership luncheon Tuesday at the Kingsley Inn. President Mrs. Lewis Gach (at left) of Birmingham greeted new member Mrs. Duane Bigsby of Avondale Avenueandr officers Mrs. Oliver C. Applegate of Ann Arbor, state president; and Mrs. Donald A, Kerr of Ann Arbor, state corresponding secretary. 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the church. *'A Christian's Responsibilities" will be the topic of discussion. Hostesses will be Mrs, Arthur Llghtcap and Mrs. Cordis Womens Section Golden Agers Ready Supper Top Tenor Starts Year Needlework Guild Plans Ingathering By CHRIS GAENSBAUER With a tradition' of opening its season in October with an outstanding musical artist, program committee members of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale provided members and guests with an artist Tuesday who Will he difficult to top. always letting the music itself dictate the quality and quantity of sound. Perhaps' his most obvious talent, aside from the voice itself, is the extreme dramatic intensity with which he endowed every song. Program chairman of the day Mrs- Roland Gegoux was assisted by door hostesses Mrs. B B. Kimball and Mrs. K. K, Kreltz. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs D. B. Hogue and Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer. A cooperative supper has been set for 6:30 Friday at the Waterford Township Community Center by members of the Golden Age Club. Mrs. EdwariT P. Barrett of Pine Tree Trail, president, o p e n e d her home Tuesday morning for a coffee for the Pontiac Chapter of Needlework Guild of America Inc. The occasion was a meeting of officers, section presi- 1 dents and directors to plan the group’s annual ingathering on Nov. 10 St First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. William G. Isgrigg will be in charge of receiving garments that day with section presidents checking in their directors’ items. The Queen Mary Section will serve British pastries, coffee and tea at 10 a.m. to directors bringing their collection of clothing and linens. Ail members of this group are of English, Welsh, Irish’and Scottish descent. - Mrs. Basil E. Brown 'gave a brief summary of the local •chapter’s history. Members and friends have been asked to take table service and a "favorite dish to past" for the dinner. —In his first group of songs by Handel, Mr. Miller displayed the fine lyric quality and straightforward flortd singing associated with this composer. Yet he did not ignore the dramatic elements. Singing two French compositions by Henri Duparc with jAn^ityitv and brilliance, Mr. Miller also did an aria of Puccini with verve and brilliance and a tone almost too big for the room. rhairman irt the social com-mittee was Mrs. N.W. Gray assisted by cochairman Mrs. Charles Uligian and Mrs. C. H. Allen, Mrs. W. 0. Kline, Mrs. C. E. Patton. Mrs. F. R. Wood, Mrs. F. G. Schlichter and Mn. Ericson Lewis. Soloist was Richard Miller, tenor, of the University of Michigan School of Music, Before taking up a teaching position there, he developed a broad background as a* concert and oratorio soloist. Although stHl a young man, he has had over 275 operatic-performances. . v EXPERIENCE EVIDENT This wealth of experience is most evident in his singing. He has a fine voice with ri wide range and excellent control. £_ ' His diction in - English, French, Italian and German is excellent. In addition, he can produce a tender, lyrical tone, as in' his final number, "Night,” by Gretchaninoff, or a rafter-ringing climax As in "Meadow” by-the same composer. Hostessed Mrs, Florence Wallace, Mrs. Oneita Port-wood, Mrs. James Pugliae and lA'-Mrs. Beatrice Stevens assures everyone Jhare will be plenty I of fun and activity for those '"past 80." Completing the program were art songs by the master of German lied, Hugo Wolf. His encore was ‘‘Oh What' A Beautiful Morning" from "Oklahoma." Assisting Mr. Miller at the piano was pianist Charles Fisher of Ann Arbor. It might be said that he costarred, with the singer. The program was a taxing one for a pianist and Mr. Fisher was nqj only technically adept but played some of the most sympathetic accompaniment this listener has February rows arc planned Straughan, daughter of the Maitland Mr, Miller has tremenduous vocal power, but he uses it with discretion and economy, In addition he delighted the St. Frederick's High School’ for a reunion dinner Oct/22 at the Knights1 of Columbus Hall. Reservations are being taken by Leonard Biallas of Montcalm Street. April as TTuo-lWiilW HUB EU* gene Bossart. GUESTS INTRODUCED Guests introduced by new president Mrs. James Forman -were Francesco DiBlasi, conductor of the Pontiac Symphony, and Stewart Piggins, producing director of the De-troit Theater Arts. the Pontiac ieedlework Barrett were (from left) Mrs. Vonaut Jacobs, Mrs. Basil A. Brown and Mrs. William ].. Dunseith. Mrs. Elwood R. Bigler , is seated. West Iroquois' Road. Both are University of Arizona ’ graduates. Clothing may be made at home or purchased, Needed garments include, infant clothing, socks, sweaters, skirts, shirts, caps, dresses, pajamas, boy's trousers,/inderwear, rriit-tens and jackets. Guild of America Inc. receiving report sheets al a morning coffee, in the Pine Tree'Trail home of Mr si Edward P, Five Pages Today jn Women's Section Outing flannel night clothes MARIA STRAUGHAN tor elderly will be welcomed as will outing flannel sheets. Assisting Mrs. Barrett were Mrs. William S. Isgrigg, Mrs. ’ Robert tnBgriiffli, Mrs. John A. Riley. Mrs. Donald Steams. Mrs. Williams Rogers. Mrs Elwood R. Bigler and Mrs. Benjamin Jerome Jr. - Stabaia Club Ha* Initiation Ceremony The Stabafa Club conducted an initiation ceremony Tuesday at the Ottawa Drive home of Janet Taylor. New members are Judy Bos. Carolyn Gaensbauer, Stephanie Hardenburgh, Nancy Nicholie, I Donna Darrow and Dona Shar- ette. Others are Rose Tripp, Denise Pattonr-Ng^cy Ward. Monita Calhoun, Nancy Lee I and'Lucy Smith. The club also extended greetings to a new club sponsor, Mrs. R. L. Bronoel, who will assist Mrs. Basil Brown, Bar-I bars Griffin is junior sponsor. Sue Rogers of Miami Road r \ was hostess for the club’s recent initiation tea. ard Pattison of Rochester discuss the annual Ingathering of the Needlework Guild on Nov. 10 at the First Preshy• terian Church. Theme for the annual collection of garments is “One to wash Pouring at the Tuesday planning session was Mrs. Carroll C. Braid of Rosewood Drive, off left, section president., Mrs. Lester A. SneU (center) of •Auburn Road, president of the Auburn Heights Branch and director Mrs. Rick*' Annual Dinner, Set The Webbed Club’s annual dinner and bake site is dated Thursday at nMn in the Gale Road borne of M™- Tlnmun Nelsey. ^ fwSM IWa IMi A candlelight ritual highlighted the Stabafa - Cindy Hiltz of Ottawa Drive, club vice president; Club's formal initiation Tuesday at the Ottawa Drive- Janie Bigler of West Iroquois Road, copresident; and of bur* Taylor. Pledge Nanry Ward af Star/ _ Mrs. R. L. Bronoel of Pioneer Drive, sponsor, oh-Avenue lit her candle for the ceremony as (from left) served approvingly. Mb g| F **M Mm3 r E. Straughans * - * * — .- ■ .. Although the ingathering is yfl • of Arcatlia, held annually in the First Pres- ■ ('nil! nnJ byterlan Church, the needle- R work guild it a nondenomm- H Ted E. ational organization. Anyone | Wirrtem,, J°ln who wlU promise to f irrsemu, mntrihnte, each year if possi- J f son of the ble, two new garments the- j T FOURfEEN 1 i * 7s THE POXTfAC PEBSSr WEDNESDAY, OeTOBEim im i T Mr OnN WOT IN DIB CtUISB g-3£jSfvra:K BIRMINGHAM ---TRAYft BBAVtCB-- Mothers Reveal Gifts MR. THOMAS’ HAIR FASHIONS MM Uto 11., Ti < Imitfy KcCtMry TInhi Mtaui ! Pontiac Navy Mother** Clubjwhich also may be made at the member* have voted to contribute annual dinner Nov. 5,. Mr*. Ball (again la the Pontiac Symphony alio ha* decorative napkins which] Orchestra, the Christmas gift tund! members will sell. i for patients at Battle Creek Vet- * * erans' Hospital and Ward 13 at Mrs. William Christie and Mrs. Battle Creek Hospital. Mark Kinney are planning the! !_______* ♦ W W j menu for the annual dinner. Mrs. When members met Tfnir*diy’at|Vldkl GifoUtd Yourself Off Hospital the past year and from UUST ' OUTSeif VTT Mrs. Estelle Showmaker for eon- (NEA) — If you use dusting tri buttons to the Dearborn Vet- powder after your bath, you anas* Hospital.-------------------1 will find it easier to slip into Mrs. Vinton Ball has received your undergarments and hose, candy for the club’s sale, Mem- It will provide all-day comfort, bers are handling the purchases! too., ~2 SHOPS OF FASHION BIRMINGHAM PONTIAC Thar She Goes! The Moby Dick Auto Coat . . . More fashion than money in Weatherbee wide wale corduroy lined and collared in luxury Borg Orion pile.Tbps for town, country or campus wear; A wale of a good buy! Town and Country Greatcoat Luxury Pile-Lined iwmmmwmmt s . In warm, velvety Crompton Corduroy by 'Weatherbee. Lustily1 lined and collared with beautiful bogus-braver that's actually Orlon/Nylon plle. Life the' mkrvelous collar and you've a magnificent hood. ---r June vows are planned by Karla Man Stoddard, daughter of Mrs. Ruby' Stoddard of ~ Waterford and A. W. Stoddard of Bloomfield Hills, and James* A. Lowery, son of Dr. and Mrs. A.J. "Lowery of Joy'French Is Married to William C. Joy Christina French of Birmingham exchanged- wedding vows and rings with Seaman S.C. William C. Gerber m Friday evening in the Yale Avenue home of the bridegroom's parents. nk irft 'll sir nr num Mi flciated. Daughter of Mrs. Signe French of Birmingham and the late Mr. French, the bride was given in marriage by her unde John Gcr- Union Lake. KARLA MAE STODDARD (NEA) A new necklace idea from Paris Is this: Two or three rows of big, round, heavy beads hanging right down to the waistline. In this country, the Idea will probably be copied in lightweight beads. I Brazil is tha fourth largest« I try in the wortd. Her street-length dress of white •Uk taffeta aad Chantilly lace, styled slang grlaeeaa linen, was worn with fingertip veiling of ollk illusion caught by a pearl tiara. White carnations comprised the colonial bouquet. CABBIES MNK CABNATIONg Joanne Robinson of Birmingham, the bride’s attendant, fo cotillion blue silk taffeta, carried pink car- Larry Bradford at Pontiac was After a home reception, the bride changed to a Hue Italian wool knit costume suit for a Northern Michigan honeymoon. STAPP'S . accurately fit these to baby's feet.. . YOUR BABY GETS THEM ALL IN /w® deRtte m MBS. W. C. OEBBEB m ' The couple will live in San Diego where the bridegroom is stationed. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. French chose a grew silk print. Mrs. Gdrber appeared In green and burgundy sheer printed nylon over silk taffeta. Both wore shoulder corsages of carnations. Suggests Placing Art in Shelters / / ■ 1 A CHICAGO (UPD-Art dealer Samuel R. .Schwartz of Chicago's GuildhaU Galleries, wants to put paintings on the walls of bomb shelters. He said people need something pleasant to look at — instead of each other — while they are using the shelter. . . . recommended by so many doctors... and available here in a broad range of aizaa and widths: STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. LAWRENCE ST., DOWNTOWN (OPEN MON. AND FRI. TO 9) and FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH Our Annual CHRISTMAS BONUS r“dfi£rr;-' ‘ OUR FAMOUS FRUIT CAKE it our gift to you with any $7.50 ardor This offer dees net restrict you te items if any ene breed eame Natiral Health Foods 8 MO. Clemens St. FK 4-4601 Beailty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch HAIR STYLING TO DBOUISE A LONG HECK awkward and much on your hair. Near shoulder length is most ilattering. This gives you a wide variety of styles. New and nattering is the look of loose waves with ends turned slightly up for a casual efiect or turned under page-boy for special occasions. Swirl your hair off the face with a slightly lilted' effect. Center, oil center part or no part at all will give you variety. Let it wave gently and turn up (or under) just before it hite tfee shoulder.--- Youth can lake more curl and fuse unless glasses demand simplicity. Make up your mind that the ponytail or chignon is not (or you. Phene Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shoppe, PE 2-7431 601 Pontiac State Bank Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! ---ha» egrnwg twis- nn parkino - IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALOH 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 N*£8Sl%2gJ!SErr JBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^I ■ Permanent Special! ■ Only Tuesday thru Friday ■ ONLY APPODmmrr necessary ■ 1 SONYA’S BEAUTY SHOP ■ ,“‘||,M||1!l!rT!RCRrr''... TUSSY Moisture Cream and Lotion Tussy’t private formula puts the dtw in you. Vitamin A < chases flaky spots away. And potent little oils kiss thq woes of sun and wind and rain good-bye. Moisture Lotion ail day (all over). Moisture Cream all night AB for jwt $150 or $2.50 right nowf Regularly S3.00.aad $5.00. 35? Printed Pattern 4700: Jr. Miss Sizes 9, U, 13,15, 17. Size 13 take* 3% yards 35-inch fabric. Send 50 cents In coins for .this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-dass mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of Hie Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style nuhjher. Send now! Big beautiful, colorific Fail and Winter Pattern Catalog has over 100 styles to sew— school, career, half-sizes. Only 35 (cents! Night 4 Day ... loveliness at half price! ACT OF BEAUTY 1/2 PRICE SALE FAMOUS M0ISTURIN8 CREAM 3.00 Sin ...... 1J0 5.00 size 10.00 size . . T . * . S.00 the parfact nlght-tima bringing to esHjeifteg akin a a youthful moUturo • tba Item yauag you uwugM you'd last temar. 148 N. Saginaw I Huron Street | 4895 Dixie Hwy. Nos* Soars . | Cantor Tafograph Most te NoMonol Food Pnuriftim SpmOdUSs *12" Issy Toron Georgts-Nawporti 74 North Saginaw St. Andre’s 2 Most Magnificent Permanents mo .AND *10 iny A SOFT, LASTING COLD WAVE opeB Friday *til 9 PJI. Beauty Salon 2nd Floor,, Pea time State Bldg. FE 8-9267 Receives Papal Blessing [Pontiac Artists at Morning Marriage, Rite THF.-TOX'flAG MOWS; WKDXKsfaAVOCrOBKg u. llHto Abby D»8covera: , FTFTEEX A Papal Meaning wan bestowed on Ann Elizabeth Stefani of Detroit and John A. Schuster who were married Saturday morning ih Our Lady Queen of Hope Chapel, Detroit. The Rev. John Itroboutafcy celebrated the high nuptial Mann. The Armand-J. Stcfanls of Detroit and WiUiama Lake were hontn fcr a breakfast-reception at Glen Oaks GAistry Club. Aa OM tank trimmed with soft fabric roses gave bade interest to the bride's bell shaped ’ Blaachl gowk of bouquet taffeta styled with chapel train. AppUque of need pearls outlined die scoop neckline of the princess bodice. % ? _ CORONET OF PEARLS — Her fingertip veil of French silk illusion was held by a coronet of pearls. Ivy foliage was combined with an orchid and stephanotis for the cascade bouquet. Mary Ray Walsh was maid of honor, with Mrs. Eugene Glynn, Mrs. Howard Hughes, Sharon Mot ill Ms and Susan itetsey, bridesmaids. Gowned alike in autumn gold matte/peau de soie with softly! will make Its first, fall meeting; at 7:30 p.m. t*riday- In the Adah Shelly Library a public affair. Program chairman Mrs. Herb Swingle, assisted by Mrs. Byrth Icodoshmn, has Invited Beaver Edwards, nationally known sculpt tor from the Scarab Club, Two pieces of Mr. Edwards' Work—St. Francis and Brotherhood .of Mahkind—•are located at {white Chapel Cemetery. He I also noted for his assistance i plastic surgeons in building i !.sculpturing artificial parts for cident victims. Allemanders - James McCollum Ik serving president of the Alltmanders' [Square - Dance Club. rason are Rojl MncAfee, MKS. JOHN A. SCHUSTER Bath Grows on Him If giyep gentle treatment p Mrs. Royce Haskins, and Donald J. Smith, j immediate past president. No Pity By ABIGAIL VAN BI’REN DEAR ABBY; Regarding [ “Cinderella’' and her “strict. [ old-fashjaned" ' parents. She ] *for ‘Cii am hdt allowed, to stWy out later than 11:30 unless it Is u very special occasion. What can a 14-yeur-oid girt do after iderella’ think you will find that gills [ who get a reputation for bring, fast are the ones who started 1 to date early,: God for her parents who ■ ^j. —oaf*- enough about her to-put a time limit on her dates. 1 didn't LI where? I agree ' with you. Abby. No girt that age should stay out post 11. “IT AND MALE:!., (Stockton, Calif.) -* * * DEAR ABBY: Please tell • Anchorage, Alaska* - DEAR ABBY: I an* 21) and j am engaged to he married >in June to a boy who is 21. We both live 4n (this city and | attend the local college- here turn into a •'pumpkin.'' 1 , turned into •Tindrrella“ this: 1 am 15 , and just started to car date. Last Friday night I went out 1 tie is allowed to come.-lo my house only; three nights a week i arid1 he has in be out of the - much worse. ABBY because I - . TURNED LOOSE AT 13 1 iPontiac. Mich.) wiih a IT-year-old boy. Just ns we were leaving my house, m.v mother said. “Be In by twelve." My dfite said, “She'll -| be in-by 11 because I have to —be In bv 1ii60>’1 — { If we dale. I rinist l>e home I by midnight. 1 don't think my i ' parents are unreasonable. 1 f- -realise they—injulo -those re-—■ strict ions because they know Ttrr*.."' * DEAR ABBY: This Is for ; the 14-year-old girl who signed herself “Feels Like Cinderella'' because she had a 12 o'clock f WORSE THAN CINDERELLA (Wheeling, W. Va t DEAR ABBY: In the (airy | tale. “Cinderellav" 1 [ 111 e ' whni's best mr me ana I atn grateful. WILL HAVE A WHITE ! WEDDING j (Denver, Colo.) ! curfew on all dates: ■J^annalso 14 and 1 am not i—.permitted to1 date at all! My ■! parents say^i can't date until • I am 16 and 1 don't think they j are “strict and old-fashioned '' They are doing this for my i own good and~F love them for [ “Cindy" lost her sUpper. The | modern 14-year-old Cinderella', i who complained because she | had to be. home- by midnight could eventually lose her head. • "PRINCE CHARMING" j DEAR ABBY: Tell "Cinder-1 ella" I am J.9 pud a sophomore [ In college and 1 have to lie in 1 at 12 on weekends anil curlier | an week nights. The hoys don't mind, At least tt hasn't ' hurt my popularity i carol (Seattle, wash i D$>n't Water Down; j Ths*/ For Abby'* pamphto»r"What 'een-afcer* Want fo Know.'’ end 25c amt a large, sell-iddretaed. stumped envelope n care of The Ponliac Press. Brazil'* I population is 64,- NEW YORK' t\m) teen-age males: Water wiu not beep -babr-down long and It tends to dryf . the alp For that reason, am oil-bused hair tonic M cone sidered heft. With this, yotC cun use al( the water you want-because the oil-bused tonic re-pI-’uts the oil that water mk SYRACUSE SALE Sovt 20% or Mort on Amsricon Mod* Chinn H-Rc. Startor Sots! from IS" DIXIE POTTERY , 5211 Disie Hwy. Wstsrferd OR 1-1694 ^carried crescents of bronze chry-j x santhemums, wheat and bittersweet. Their eirolet headpieces! were of velvet leaves. Son of the LeRoy E. Schusters of Motorway Drive, Waterford! Township, the bridegroom had hit] brother James as best man. young baby soon learns to en-joy the fun of bathing. After he becomes used to the soap and water; give him a little-time-to kick and splash before coming out. . , j Mr! and Mrs. Sam Joan will lead the club in square-and novelty dances. I The club met for Its first donee Inf the season Saturday at John I). 'Pierce Junior .High School. ' Thomas and Robert Schuster s groomsmen with William and John Stefani, brothers of the bride. The couple left for the New Eng-' land states by way of Canada for their honeynuxm. • ' Italian Agxiliary Plans Card Party The Women's Auxiliary of the Italian American Club of Pontiac completed plans for *a “Luncheon Is Served" card party at Monday’s meeting in the club quarters on North Tilden Avenue. Mrs. - Frank Spadafore and Mrs. Setti-j ’ mio Sesti were cohostesses. Mrs. Sam Rotunda is chairman: for the Nov. 10 affair at 1 p.m. in the club hall. Assisting the! chairman are Mrs. Ann Traynor, j Mrs. Ralph Puertas and Mrs. | “ Frank Soda.___________________ SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, I960 RIPPLE* SOLES Federation jlf*Notllln* to 8ltewt At by clinic on History Hears Talk jjow to Prevent a Cold Girl Scout Leaders to Plan for Yule the loog-etriding a of famous RIPPLE* soles in -Wfcpi iNile-with CRnlc's traditions! fit, comfort aod quality. RIPPLE SOLI SHOE WEEK October Mi »• 15th Dr. Sarah Van Koom Jones was JOSEPHINE LOW MAN guest speaker at the City Fed#ra-| This time ofyeor we battle the lion Oi Women’s Clubs meeting, "coy war on two (roots! tidily ln~thr"Hllftfftg Awftiwrj^ home of Mm. Harry Arnkoff. rogram e b a I r m a a Mrs. i (hadd Mrlllnger Introduced the Being human you probably will have from one to six colds this year, the blustery winter months being the worst. Although the common cold is the most prevalent of'an diseases, its prevention and cure still baffles the medical pro- Laek of sleep, everfattgNr, over- SHOE STORE where the Vaa Itiwts farm Is lesslon. No one Is Immune but leceted, women’s place la the good health habits build up reals* world of today as compared to Itance amd make you better able the yearn before their fra or Mae, rto fight off the bugs to which you and the founding and early years I will be subjected, of Michigan Mate t'nlversity. Assisting Mrs. Amkoff. wei members of Temple Beth Jacob’# ini proper diet or bad habits la • Sisterhood. Mrs. Harold Chapman' cleanliness, sparse rlotMag la ■smr Mrs Me.ver Stmun--------—----[ ssld wthdfc aaides -and estrrasr— TV federation’s next regular change# la temperate re—all Sf {.meeting will be in January at the these predlspase yap ta raids, homo of Mrs. Merrill D. Petrie.! Overeating and overfatigue are ! two main factors in your defeat. I SUSCEPTIBLE i Also many Women And that they i are particularly susceptible during I the days Just preceding their m<>n-jstrual periods. Therefore, you should take special care of your- Bride-Elect Is Honored at Linen Shower S5 N. Saginaw St. 7“ Years" Open FH. Eves, HI 9 1 Mrs, Albert Flynn honored bride- wlf at those times. This will {elect Amt MacDonald at a linen[you MMy * sniffle? j shower Friday in her North Eton! Must women lake their dally Road home. ^Birmingham. f bath for granted, but fair to use measures which prevent spread- Miss MacDonald, daughter of Charles MacDonald of Oriole Road, and the late Mra. MacDonald, will , ...... WrryUwrence Timm N&vTZTiT ** HAIR FASHIONS . . . for fall/60 require a Professional Permanent CALLIE S BEAUTY SHOP Presbyterian Church. The lag or catching a cold. The Ctrl Scout Leader* Assort* OalM— craft Ideas at an r yai; wMBr Mundsy alette Community Carter. Each of the 11 neighborhood one intermediate and one brownie craft Idea to the matting and ax-chaifee ideas with other Girl Scout group*. I Waterford Township’s foreign exchange student Hetdrun Vpgelburg of Germany will speak. ! All Waterford Gill Scout leaden ;as well as other adults have been | invited. Refreshments will be I served dry the Donelson Neighborhood7 Girl Scouts. Bridge Players Hold Tourney Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met Monday in Elks Temple for itsj mixed pairs club championship, game.. When fighting the “cold war," it is essential that you wash your hands often, particularly before Winners were Mrs. Wald Hood; land Frank Ferryman, Mr. and Mrs ,A. K. MacKean, Mrs. Jean Heugh: and Edwin Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCarloa, Mrs. James H. McGuire and Ericson Lewis, Mrs. . Ernest Guy and Joseph Nouse and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larson. cooking or eating, but also whenever they have been in contact with any germ-laden article. iBirthday Club Lauds Mrs. Ptrit Orencia 111 North Perry PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL If Vh S. Si pi mw. Isglg Thest lpiMw. lapis Theater Bid*.. Pontiac, Mick. IiitBacils Available la Day or Evaaiap Classes Write. Home or Cell la Parana lor Proa Pamph/of FHONI FEDERAL 4*2352 n your hands often, particularly be-...... and Mrs. Harold Timm of|fo~ or eating, but also Chicago are parents of the pros pec- whenever they have been in con-Hve bridegroom. . tact with any germ-laden article. | * * * jOBEAT AID Mrs. Anthony VanLinden uresld- _ . . __ {enough, They should be treated fully washed and rinsed in boil- led at the tea table. ^^*ftto~lot« of aoap and water. A nall ^*»ter. WT^gFTirTlBL u ^Mxky U Bte^y ^th) Places Woremarked for MmicaiU*lty ^ on« in your home. Far|u_ u u ^ , it better to keep them apart |b«>oral Mrs. Phil B. Orrncia {Frank Mowbray, grandmother otr??..oftfn'll0*,.*0 Ctrec*.M!f8,‘ lhc _ *** * .. ... ifrom the utensils typed by thewhen members met Monday at Mrs VanLinden. wh°k hecomas victim, of. a For the same reason the dishes of the ^ 7 the Garland Avenue home of Mrs. Lee Patterson. Mrs. James Jones, f1™. «• ‘ ^ H *^er “f*1 * the person who has h cold should ^ Ungle' Mrs. Carroll Braid. Mrs. Dale HgJ\«*> rinse of the hands in not! the patient should be moat care- L^TaT^u^ ^pilbte Prise winner, were Mrs. Earl num and Miss MacDonald’s §oro-| _________ Keep the doors of his room closed [Brobst, Mrs. Anderson Bee. Mrs, mr% and air it out periodically. M«vi«» -~t rity sisters at Michigan State Uni- | rrsity; Frances Karris of Detroit. $ Dee Demmer of Royal Oak and j y\ {Frances Brant of Ecorse Eva Have You Tried This? Marion Chandler and Mrs. Gibson. Each of the 20 carbon arc lights Mrs. Orencia will open her home OFCN 1VIRY NIGHT TO 9 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Cider Gives Applesauce Tangy Autumn Flavor [ produces 210 million candlepower. ung. a Halloween costume part]!. To Entertain Study Unit School and works In PTA. She has two children in junior high school. CIDER APPLESAUCE By Mrs. Kenneth Lehman Mrs. Alexander Brede of Shankin physician husband has taught in Drive. Walled Lake, will enter- the Belgian Congo and India, also ^taim the-study group'of Oakland twill participate. County Branch of the Women's In- j » * * a temational League for Peace and Mrs. Annabelle McLav. Birming-||Freedom Thursday. ham chairman, will give a review! Members of the league who of a new Quaker publication on th bare lived and taught in world {United SovietSocialists Republic. You’ll be sure of Quality, fine styling and honest « value when you buy your Orange Blossom Diamond from Redmond’s. Redmond’s is an established fipn with a reputation for fair dealing and quality of merchandise. REDMOND’S JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 tuson CARPETS ui QuOlificotiont t------, .— O • 20 Years in the carpet business • 8 Years With New Way Rug Cleaners • One % ■ ' < | ■ This Ad Paid For Ry~Satisfied Easterners ^ VOTE—VOTE—VOTE—YOU — VOT| VOTE 4- VOTE — VOTEU- VO+E -I-VOTE — VOTE — VOTE VOTE — VOTE — VOTE — VOTE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER U, SEVENTEEN Reply Due? ItDepehds oh Wording By EMILY POST Dear Mr*. Post: Recently I gave a tea at «my house to in-law to my Mends. The invitations ware Informal, personal notes. Because to toy mind a request for a reply la almost as insulting as asking to behave correctly, I omitted any such request and later had reason to regret It. While some of the guests did reply, there were a great many who did not. I heard later that those who sent no reply did not think it was necessary because 1 did not ask tor one. Am I wrong in thinking that Teach Children: Muscle Not Always Ruler By MUBUCL LAWRENCE She’s a small, slender woman.ji Her son is a big. big boy for 11 yean of age. MRS. RALPH SHERROD That rmnatr he behaved well on weekends became than W&R er Joined them at their mountain place. But during the week he was a peat. before meals. Often he was to-selent. He swaggered about Mu* a lord of creation, leaving flaking tackle and wet swimming r one muggy evening he an-* She wnlkrd over to him again that she was afraid of Ms physt-«d Ms intention of capoet* repeating. "You am not going cal strength. *>jssss -----> kM ud vnun At lUgbt bMk to h—r &«“'■ there. she said: 1 am tor striking an older child J „v_. ' . __.... „ for only one reason—to disabuse’ -IftUJIfiPJH*,!-------_------ft*"*W.of. his, impression that we fcarj Sba said, "You can't. "*jhla physical strength. I squall coming up.” I*gf **3*. “* **1 I don't enjoy writing about hit- "Who's going to stop mar he ■"*■« 10 t0"lfh, ting children. It acemsto be a dan- sakl. "Your * * * gerous subject. ' I Then she hit him again and he , tav„ .boat •Dry and do it, he told her. began to cry i, | evoked mail that halls fto she did. Sha walked aver .’Pfft la.tcr ‘“•cover that m u | M|# ^vse af sadistic • the child wha towered over ^ d ^>rok>n * b,?od V“*#' ,n ’•‘I vtoleace. Nevertiwtoee. 1 have nuko u-herowr n him i -*r 'track him aerew the jww *° muscular h*n<' I written thla column, and what " ' (ace. He pnaheirher and she fell It dlda'I mailer, f or she'd ; vou read Into what 1 have Mid la Then came the dimax. After1 dawa. She gat np. alaa broken her child's UNirion your problem, not mine. The Fall Season This season ... so many different hairstyles, and all of them beautiful . . . because each la carefully shaped by our experts to enhance your beat features. Budget Department PERMANIJtTS rySO naSttLat IftSO ™ BMMry TONY’S 8emr Shop Main Floor 3ft W. Huron FE >71M 8TYLI SHOP PBICU BTABTS AT I1MI deserves the courtesy of a reply whether one la asked for er not? Just to clear up tills point in my mind, will you be good enough to enlighten me?.. Area Nurse 2nd VP of State Assn. Answer: It your personal notep began, "Will you coma v, . they required answers Just at surely as any invitation with RSvP. Invitations on which your name is engraved to a reception, afternoon tea ~or a cocktail party, ind 16 -•forth, without an RSVP need-not be answered. Newly elected second vice president of the Michigan State Nuraesj Association ts Mrs. Ralph Sherrod, director of McAuley School of Prac-| tlcal Nursing at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Sherrod is immediate past [president of the Oakland County * piitrift mUm Awftrtflthftr Dear Mrs, Post: I am going to be the maid of honor in a friend’s wedding shortly. I am rather dark-skinned to begin with and throughout the summer have acquired a beautiful coht of lan. I very seldom wear stock*’’s* except during the very cold winter months. I would like to know if it would be proper for me to go without stockings# Answer: 1 am aony but It would not be proper. Director of the McAuley School, since 195X, 'she has been active In starting refresher courses for i nurses who have been a way Tram j the profession and In arranging i courses for nurses at Michigan I Mate t’niverslty Oakland. t Recipient “OT a iLS; Degree in] j nursing from Wayne State Uni-jversity, Mrs. Sherrod earned her bachelor of arts degree at State Teachers College, Montclair, N.J., where she recently whs nominated for the roster of "distinguished alfanni." Dear Mrs. Post: Does' it mat-ter on which side of himself a man seats a lady, when they at suck places as a cocktail lounge or the two of them dine alone In a restaurant? f mean, is it necessary that she always be seated on his right? Answer: Although seating her on his right is correct, at a cocktail lounge^ this la not important at all, nor at dinner in a restaurant if the seat on his l«(t is the more desirable. Moreover, seating on right is a foreign — rather thqn an American — exaction. She has completed graduate courses at New York University, Columbia University, Yale University and Michigan State University. Mrs. Sherrod, a former high school teacher and hospital administrative assistant, is a member of Kappa Delta' PI, national honor society In education. nmn TOMORRER, OCTOBER 13th ’cause we're 9 up! We9re gonna have: Stop That Squeak (UPIi—Floor squeaks sometimes can be silenced by dusting talcum powder or dripping glue into the cracks. A BEAUTIFUL NEW CHINA DEPARTMENT! Saturday Make Someone Happy! j NEW LIGHTS! . .. an' we do mean everything in the store is for sale—'cause we're getting ready to remodel, and in order tg make room for the workmen to do the job as quickly as possible, we're offering EVERY ONE OF OUR DISPLAY SAMPLES AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN PRICE! Every piece we sell and deliver saves us time and saves us expense of moving merchandise back and forth to the warehouse! And ALL furniture MUST be moved out of the way because our ceiling is falling down and has to be repaired and re-plastered — and you know what a MESS that is! A NEW CEILING IN THE COLONY SHOP! You will be astonished when you see the bargain prices on this fine Wlggs merchandise! The most famous names in the furniture ond home furnishings fields are represented in this terrific sole! You save oh living rooms, bedrbortitf, dining rooms, dressers, desks, chairs, lamps, clocks, pictures# occasional tables, wall decor, china, crystal, housewdres and hundreds of gift items! Upholstered Sofas, Chairs, Love Seats SLEAST^ 25* All Wood Furniture Floor Sarffptes” ^ 20* Especially for Saturday "China .Crystal. Housewares. Gifts mSSl,5*1o~5B*" A lovely, decorated, antique-sty ledeer a mic cup and saucef ftlled with dew-drop fresh, fragrant roses. J EVERYTHING FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! But "immediate"* payment isn't required! You can make purchases 3 ways: Your choice of red, yellow or pink rose*, mixed Miniature and regulars. A pieca for |he table, desk, fcwdside. REGULAR 30-DAY CHARGE, 90-DAY ACCOUNT, or DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN! ‘Urn Chiae Excepted Be too one to . remember. Regular J5.50 Value $400 DELIVERED FOR YOU WIGQ store OOSED TODRfl 24 WESt HURON STREET ..sowecongtrw* for this BIG SALE. TWO DAILY OIUVNUK TO BtlBOIT AND INTMMKDtATI JOINTS. , / PARK FREE on any downtown lot. We'll stamp your ticket. Op«n Doily 8 A. M. to 9 P. M,—Closet* Sun. i EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, 6CTPBKR 12, i960 Russian People Should Rough It Like K Does {residence of the ftme banking and, realty family. The Soviets it in 1949 lor a half-million dollars. ^{Heart-lung Surgery !*urgeons> ttporitG , . „ ............ .. Can Use Bank Blood I The Long bland estate at On vw K u,wwu Core, one of the few of its size „ rPAttinum i APi_n«n left on the North Shore 'IGoIdJ SAN ^ NEW YORK (AP)Whetj Soviet These wore a five-story Parkj*'0®81, a)s? w?s purchased jn p|ace 0f freshly drawn Premier Khrushchev packs up hisiAvenue edifice and a 37-acre es-:,ye^* ®K0 *°r Soviet weekend re- Lj (q(. opfrati ft!”, headed the list of communlcaUei diseases reported to the Oakland County Department of Health last week. • s' w»es COLOGNE, Germany , Hi k Matas Henry Ford jl walked through a ‘ « crowd of 'West Germany's' weaMh-' iest men Monday and shook hands ------S'wirttfly wtor § wtiinmumi.-tt- J year-old — the author of Ford's i favorite childhood bedtime stories. The occasion was a party celebrating the 30th anniversary of Ford's German plant hen In Cologne. Among the millionaires, Ford ALGIERS (AP) ■- Francois de ' France, 25, second son ■ Count of Paris, pretender __ ______ mumps and five ^French throne, was killed today I Fella Von Luckner," Germany's cases of rheumatic fever. fighting Algerian nationalist reb-| famous World War I aea raider No new cases of polio have beenjels in the Kabylie Mountains. Von Luckner told of his adventures In the book "The Sea Devil," and the elder Henry Ford read It to his ASKED FOR MORE In 1827 Henry II, then 8, asked his grandfather for more of the Count’s stories. Stymied, Ford told an'aide to find Von Luckner. After a beetle eeareh, the count was found la a Now York hotel. Ho had Jaet come ta the Halted States for a lecture tour. “Henry told me about his gran^-children and how disappointed they t thing [ "I told him I -would he happy to go, especially because 'Ybu did thing that is really velous.' ” Ford asked what that on was, and Luckner replied: “Yea made a lady out tamr^riwmaiy towr afrkr -name for Ford's Model T, Ford’s advertising man, present at the meeting, exclaimed: "Heav-this sentence is worth mil- Rolled Metal ta Cuba • . MOSCOW < AP)—The” steamship Samos sailed today from Novoroo-j slsk. on the Black Sea with a car-] go of rolled metal bound for Cuba. * * The Soviet news agency Tass said Novorossisk is also the site of oil loadings destined for Cuba. IhO SdvW * Union and Cuba* • few months ago on ant oil-sugar trade program. were that there v Taka said 15,000 tons of rolled: metal, manufactured at Nizhnyj * * ' * !Tagil tn the Ural Mountains, was; The slogan "Ford Made A Lady I turned out on a rush schedule tor! out of Llnie” became* knownjCuba. around America, and Ford and ■—.........—- Von Luckner became close friends. To manufacture a perfect lens The Count became a periodic guest - tor eyeglasses requires about 363 ■With This 6 point shoe repair i ■ no sequel to|nt Ford's home In Detroit, different operations and skills. i ' ' trro Pontiac press, Wednesday, October 12, loeo Swifawofu Bagwell Met Wives in College Campus Romance for State Candidates Sw«IW0n, attractive dron. St. Mary'* Hospital Guild.; home in a shaded residential sec-blonde wile of Michigan's Demo- PTA, Lawyers' Wives at Michigan, |tion of East Lansing within walk-?**” yo*c,'nw yd Sp~ aad the Sigma Beta Sorority Alum-ling distance of the university. Detroit on March »i * [ They have twe chfldrra, Judy, graduated from Mackenzie High -.™-- nBAM. School altar attending public 8™™“\DRAMA HK schools in Detroit. | TaH. dark-haired Mrs. Edith Bag- . She nwt her husband while they now ,he were olivet Chllew -^Republican candidate for governor, si i94g versity of Wisconsin. **,.<■ ■* • . * a * I She wash Junior studying speech ■*-»«’*»;aa^jaasg lr »7T st pJErys ‘jsy ■"*“ v* ■«- IjsSr University.'of North Carolina but' * * a A short time later he accepted tfaching post at Michigan State I ...... sii'l tin IliumII11 I. (been in Michigan ever since. HkA'"'..’ . The Bagwells live in a $30,000 MRS. BAOVEt likes Mrs. Bagwell, gan State after her marriage to I get a teacher’s certificate and she j tatight in an elementary Rchool in! Lansing until her husband ran’ lor office in 1968. . She has served as director of’ the family life program lor the! -Michigan -Cnoncrt at Churchaa-and^ possess a 10-year service jpin foi work with the Red Cross. MRS. SWAINSON returned to Detroit in 1961. They now live at Plymouth and have two sons and a daughter.--- - Mrs. Swaiasoe’s background attests to her hobby of music. Air Guardsmen Fail lAnn Arbor Mhoriz* • y .. , T Plans for New City Hall in Nonstop Mork Try | ann arbor w* ,0'f«nk 5 medium-jmove chicken. Add V» cup liquid; pickles and lemon juice, and listen squash Is tender — about 10 mln-|Pal?®r> slsed potatoes (in their skins) to|from mushrooms to skillet; stir! to the requests for seconds. lufae. Mlkss » serving;. ! Wtt together the fleer, baking |£Js. Hsre's your opportunity to tovejtn toms of "ThrffWWfPirh values #vtf offered by your neighborhood IGA Food Stores. sized potatoes _________ __________ |p?el and dice to make about threejover low heat .tp get up browned] I part ides. Mix in drained musu- irtmli hsBssL wbl« sag wm —> to- mEgs&ssm }»«on, sad by .their mild dlutcUs setfarn through the kldntyi Undine t« hurtses S*i ll ntolli beckerho moke* roo feel ar»Kjied-out. mtsernble, with reetlcas. PORK ROAST LOIN END Center Cut PORK CHOPS Pound 69 HOME MADE PORK PORK LIVERu 29° SAUSAGE SIDE POIK " 39' FREE! Snow Drift ▲ SHORTERIIIG ^49 1 lb. package of IGA PANCAKE FLOUR with purchase of 1 lb. package TABLERITE SLICED BACON (at regular prict) X. Musselman's APPLE SAUCE ...... 7 *1“ Banquet Frozen (Ham or Salisbury Steak) DINNERS ^DC 9 lb. Con ONLY each 30 Breaded Skrimp'^ AD8 Orange Juice Chose & Sanborn COFfEE ,GA IGA INSTANT (Non-Fat EiricM Flour'£'1“ ■» ** Dry Milk pkg. 49* Pillibury (Buttermilk or Sweet Milk) biscuits 3 -19' WAXTEX HVGRADE ■hi taper - If Dm! Stow Ji‘1" Storf your day | |{j. off right with a refreshing cup Can of coffee. ONLY Clip This Coupon *AVE 24c J 1 lb. Gen Chose & Sanborn COFFEE I Good only at your IGA Food Store. J Expires Saturday, October 15th 49c lb. WITH COUPON Tokay Grapes.. .*10° California Jumbo 24 Size IfttJUE There's an IGA Food Store Near You ^muAcr Paul's IGA Foodliner 1980 Auburn Rood / PONTIAC GingaHrilla IGA Market There's an IGA Food Store Near You LAKE ORION /OXFORD 3990 BoldwM Are. Waite's IGA Market t Phipp's IGA Foodlifiar We Reserve Quantity Rights Of IN DAILY 9-9 f.M, SUNDAY 9-7 f.M. - =*r | ' 'mm r1. . TWENTY-TWO - : • ’ r -h. THE PONTIAC i ■ ;/-V ' ‘ i‘ : ..' " ■ j PRE&S, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, I960 CATCH1 YOUNG WOODBURY BRAND DONALD DUCK 4-OUNCE JAR POTTED MEAT . . . ; Famous Libby Brand 2 LIBBY'S BEEF STEW A delicious 'meal treat . .24-oz. can 49c POTTED MEAT .. Libby’s Brand at Kroger low. . 2 5'/2*oz. cans 39c low prico SPRY ............ All purpose shortening^ VEL DETERGENT 15-or. pkg. 34c Gets clothes spotleMly cleon *T',T'V' SCOTTISSUE . .400 ct. pkg. 29c Paste) colored facial tissu# CAMAY SOAP 3 bars 33c Pastel colored, regulor size bora LAVA SOAP Removes dirt and grime fasti DUZ DETERGENT . .req. size pkch 34c - ^ ZESTY ’N TANGY SAVB S' • . . . Dui does everything VEL LIQUID................ 12-oz. can 37c Kroger low, low price FAB DETERGENT ... . giant size pkg. 79c Foe whiter, brighter washes ........ BUTTER COOKIES .... 11 l/2-oz. pkg. 29c Mode by Independent end they're Shur-Good SALTINE CRACKERS ...Mb. pig. 2tc Premium cracker* made by Nabisco KRISPY CRACKERS............Mb. plcg. 29c Famoui Sunshine Cookies WAXED PAPER 125 foot roll 27c Famous Cut-Rite Brand Catchup SAVE 40c ON 4 CANS MjjUlil Tomato Juice 4 - LIBBY'S—GREEN OR WAX Cut Boons .^^3— ft 10* IDEAL FOR PIES Pumpkin W CAN SAVE lOe ON 4 CANS ' LIBBY'S cSSS*. 4 SWEET PEAS . 5 SL *1°° SAVE 10c — KROGER TEA BAGS , . . . 89* WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE LIBBY'S CORN 5 SL M00 SAVE 16e ON 4—LIBBY’S PEAR HALVES 4 Si. *1* WHILE SUPPLIES LAST - STRAINED LIBBY'S BABY FOOD . 10 * 65‘ BUY 2, SET ONE FREE —FROZEN DOWNYFUKE Waffles... 10c OFF LABEL Coffee Flour Bread INSTANT SPOTLIGHT e e WITH 15c COUPON FROM THE PONTIAC PRESS Of THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 19EQ ROBINHOOD BRAND with i SAVE 13c ON 2 — KROGER FRESH SLICED BUTTERMILK SELECT CALIFORNIA SWEET N' JUICY CRIMSON TOKAY GRAPES. .10 - -ECONOMICAL FAMILY SIZE — FAIRMONTS ‘ mm J..U.A ACORN OR BUnERNUT Cottage Cheese .. c*»?Sn35 Squash ... —fresflmild wjsconsin colsy . tbioi ito»w e»ow>i T Cheddar Cheese .. , 49c Cabba9e - • HAND CR[AM~^-4fr^S^--€EREAL BQVW£~.»~39^ 5 BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU— m i tM m 3-29 6-OZ. JAR 25 a $189 ITH COUPON 9 ^ 20 LOAVES MIRACLE MILE SNOPPINB CENTER TELERRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER JOSLYN WALDORF TISSUE .. -------4 rolls 37c MIRACLE RINSE .... Toilef TSM h ossortad colors ... ”Iraf MondoyRmto for your waoh sy»*L3te BREADJdiX™._... . 3jb.pittite DRAYTON PLAINS 2SST* -Sa, ...... Fomouetay Mondoy Biuuul ------:---"“‘-f‘-f ftr OllSew mfi . REFRESHING INSTANT YUBAN COFFEE DO® FOOD..........4 16-oz. cans 49c HILLS BROTHERS COFFEE 2 lb. can”$ 1.39 Stronghoort Brand for your Dog Economical 2 *. con SPANISH RICE ... 2 I5l/2«>z. cans 39c HILLS BROTHERS COFFEE Mb. can 73c Britt Brand at Krogor low, kw price Regular or Dr* Grind — re reserve the right la limit qua ntUiet. Price, and tiem, «//ec„ «KraJ in Pontiac and Extern Michigan AraS^fa,. Per,, ,<*, ,^V. v-,„. UTICA 46880 YAH DYKE .. : :/; _t' \ 1 ^ “ -v-/ •- -fwm THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12 iono 1 11 El mm i IIIILIrllli TurvVTVTUD® p ifIMr ui. r. timV w . _ hey LaMar*#, MM MNe Kroger* . . . Ralph Un at Telegraph Km4 ...Pm Kn^ North Wye . . . |ha ManigeM, Drayton Plains. Oar policy of LOW, LOW moot pricer moon BIG ravings for you. Tho pricat you too in this ad ora typical Kroger Muo. that IM wiU tad m ear market. every day. Yeu'r. hoard about it, now coma in and aaa far yourralf that it'. QUALITY meets at LOW, LOW prices every day et Kroger's. Spociol cuts ere available at your request and we personally guotantoa Satisfaction or your money will bo cheer-tally refunded. We Invite you to come in end prove to yourself that YOU CAN GIVE YOUR MEAT BUDGET A- BREAK plus FREE TOR VALUE STAMPS W no ixtre cost oT Kroger's.--------------------------"—-----------------------— Be sure and take advantage of the two free stomp coupons below . , . good on any thrifty or tenderay brand steak or roast- ' 9 Kroger's oxcluslvt Tenderay car* Is what mokes tMs groat boat the favorite of so many. If* really quick aging. It gives U.S. Choice beet the kind of tenderness and "steakhouse" flavor usually found only In beef that has been expensively ! hung In aging rooms for several weeks or more. U. S. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF U.$, GOVT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY ROUND STEAK c LB. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY STANDING RIB ROAST . . . . fSW £ 69* U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY RUMP ROAST BONELESS u. 89* 99* U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY T-BONE STEAK “ U S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE BOILING BEEF ................10* "SPECIAL FORMULA" FRESH POT ROAST .39 GROUND BEEF . ......... . * 49* U.S,,GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY u fLJAd SIRLOM STm . . . . . . o9 HYGRADE TASTY SMOKED HAM SALE stuw porno*, i......................» V BOILED HAM 5.fty rrlrn Wf It CA CYTDA *•* ctaupc* FULL BIITT HALF, lb. . ■ ■■■■■■ ■ w 55' t&S Delicious Hormel Brand 9v BA 1 KA veiee 9 | ArVI r j m SWIFT’S SAUSAGE .. Sgyt J0cfrf f|0Tfp..*i Sove More oa Homo Hug Cleaning.' BISSELL Shampoo Master lesiott Way Thor* Is for < Deep Foam Cleaning Your Regt A cimm • mu R»« with ois ★ No Nn Wlftef Up— Rimlaf tut* l., .....i ★ No No Knotlinf —No Scrubbing ★ . IkmmNHM for Um WMt l.ttoll R«f SKompoo [•ISSItl fi*9 meumae Li? -'■* i CHUCK cmm, > BOAST c.» SWISS 1 STEAK •». 12JD .*•«««, ROAST » .. 49< -69*; -69* ^ Hillside Hickory Smoked SlicecLBacon Cooked Hams. Lem. Uniform ms. * Slices ^ National's Fully Cooked “EASY SLICE NO BONE HnnA'i Gram t far* Pork Sausage • 3 Hillside Creamery Fresh Blitter ixtrm Specie/ Fleeter Soft “*** ns “miner bus umi Orchard Frath Sections of—Save 9c Irelt jrloh leu 17c Grapefruit ... . 4lf69l Hawaiian Punch. . 3 UJr *1°° Breaks—Save 7e Chef ley Ar Dee—T- Chiti Hot Beans .. . 4NcJT59c Spaghetti American leauty—Save 10c Cane I Manic leTeSe Pork & Beans .... 3 *£!r89* NatcoSyrup/.... .if 49* Waldorf Tissue * . 12 Hat eg Niece Rose k $1°° Pancake Hour... . Shortening Tender 'n Ripe Shortcake Elberta Peaches SAVE 11c SNe. 2Vi Cans nW Scotties White or Colored -Creemettes or Juniorettes .... ,t>. % 10* Chicken Needle Lipton's Soup. . . . . 39‘ White or Celered Scot Towels . ... 2 ft* 39* ScetNes White er Celered Luncheon Napkins. .2 35* 3&49* Iceberg Dill Pickles. 3 J5;? $1°° Chocolate Drlek Nestle's Quik. . ; .' .’5^89* Salerno Saltine Crackers . . . LL.b 25* Sc OFF Label—Sav* 9c Woodbury Soap .. 8 55 99* Facial Tissue Cut-Rite White, Yellow or Chocolate SWANSDOWN CAKE MIXES------- SAVE 9c 4W99* *210. MOO ----T-WAp-... Chef Bey Ar Dee PHIA MIX____________________.2'V>V.°-89‘ ■*w» Dewey Flake's Freeee , Save 4c WAFFUS . . . . PROGRESSO Pasta I Fagioli 29* Ne. 2 Coe BREAD CRUMBS 29c Northex Permanent Type Anti-Freeze Gallon Can $|69 California Criip and Credit “24” Si Head Lettuce SAVE MORE AT NATIONAL'S LOW, LOW PRICE! Cleaned and Walked. 10 ... Bag FRESH SPINACH u. 25‘ .fiia ef ike Season, fmk CRANBERRIES 29* 2^29 IIJ. No. 1 MM. Mead Mckad JONATHAN APPLES 4 & 49* Pkgs. of 400'. Garden Fresh Froien PEAS, CORN FRENCH FRIES ROASTED PEANUTS u. 3S* ) 3» SERVING you better C"«5™0 SAVING you more SERVING you better <£m^) SAVING you more » THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12. IMP _______ TWENTY-FIVE iitatomtnt that Kennedy brlievrs fai|aome American military Irodffll Idaho and Montana an aapant-defena* of FIpnnoM but think* It the talaads cannot ba defended. led by the Continental divide which latrataUcally wrong to tty to d*4.........................===-- alao extends through part* of Wy- {fend tho outer Islands. | The Spaniards brought the grape-jottoi*. Colorado and alao Me New I Kennedy said that according to;fruit to Florida In the 16th cchtury.j Mexico. list China recoil ad sharply Tuesday problem. The increased use of the tcle-l,® the view of Democratic presl-phone Is unavoidable. You can’t dentiul candidate San-JohnfVKMwj fight progress. But there are more L«dy on defending the offshore Is- and man? people sJiq *>>v** mn™'lnnni. —------------------*...........j and more telephones in more and | defense Minister Yu Ta-Wei said I moro rooms wlio slno are asking jcurH that the Nationalists will to have unlWed numbers. -fight Uk# bell for Quemoy and They do this to protect their Matsu" because they are "an In-reach tor privacy. tegral part of the only China that In business there is also a tend- the united States recognize*.’’ ency toward putting a hired ear between your own ear and the »«rt«g • P«ttt«eal debate la the , phone. Anyone who picks up his United bridny, Vice Pret- own phone and answers it when it *5*“*“* M Nl*°" “w »be {rings is behind the times. j bdamjn Ue “to the area of free-I would phone up Dr . Alexander I ®*”1-Graham Bell in heaven and com- Nixon said that as president he plain about this except for one would never force the Nationalista' thing. to give them up; that the queo-j I'm sure the reply would be; lUon is one of principle. 'Dr. Bell Is jtnl.. available nnw The vice president’* words were ranTTaTa mcSsHgeT*:----------------|lir ULmgrrctneni wtth rr Kennsdyi Buy Your FloorcoveriBgt at Our Warehouse Prices! Gonuint Inlaid TBs GKNUINI MICA £. 29« s, f. RUBBER BASK ARMSTRONG ASPHALT TOE ^J9T ARMSTRONG CXCELON TOE 80 Piocos V CEILING Till Btnn Vinyl Floor Covering Linoleum Wall Til* Cholco of 23^ *""• WALL TILE S0% OFF RUGS Up to 9x12 list lc At. V/%c Rum M|feor *WRISPY”FLAVOR nam St., Bloomfield Township, and this boy load up the car with fishing tackle, the prelude to a happy afternoon looking for *the big catch. "A volunteer worker for Big Brothers of Oakland County, Schwarz is one of, many men helping to restore hi disturbed youths the faith they have lost in adults. Big Brothers of Oakland County la one of the 52 local, statc-und national- agencies your contributions to the Pontiac Area United Fund help support. Out-tastes ’em all! But Not With Everybody Television Phones Ring a Bell By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (API—Dr. Alexander Graham Bell did a great thing when he invented the telephone. It served people apart. It brought them by wire closer together across county and continent. It seemed for a while that the telephone was the greatest sociological instrument ever devised. TO those who now believe the tele-Phone has an even greater future* by marrying it to television, I don't mean to explore here the possibilities of pay-TV by wire. What .1 mean to discuss is the j possibility you caa phone people and see them as you talk to them have—the communication of thought to himself, which personally. This prospect may sound like a fine scientific achievement, but I think its real appeal is to teenagers rather than grownups. Teen-agers seem to have a fascination for each other's face and voice which to the average grownup is repellent. They Could use the teaming of electronic voice and electronic sight to enjoyment, No one else I know ean. The truth is that the telephone rather overdid its ability to say 1 Hello'’ to everybody and anybody. Certainly, like the Pony Express and the telegraph, it was a dramatic victory in communications. But the better it got, the hear from again have more problems the telephone ere- ble choice to your ated. Strangers call, you up and ask It became an instrument to in-1 you to do things you don’t want vade the greatest and most dispensable communication a man| Answering a telephone, which needs no wires. But it does demand privacy. The telephone is a great lnstru- lent of many purposes. It saves the housewife from walking to stores. It speeds business decisions. It is the voice of reach to friends. In an emergency It is a [cry of help that brings quick aid. It knits the lonely; it joins the gossips; it keeps, in occasional and needed reunion, the loyalties of farflung families. ★ * But the telephone does other! [and more dismal things, too. People you call up and would prefer not to hear you have to People you don’t want to tavtal- Deep-Down Satisfaction! TWICE WRAPPED! YOU CAN BE TWICE AS SURE THEY’RE CRISP Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association HOME MORTGAGES COME IN and talk over our conventional Open End Mortgages that include in their monthly payments: interest, •principal, taxes and insurance WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS Pontiac Federal Savings |K HOME OFFICE: 7«1 W. Huron St ROCHESTER: 407 Main SU. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. ----- 4416 Dixie Highway — DRAYTON PLAINS_r J_ 1102 W. Maple -^WALLED LAKE - WRAP TWICE THE PROTECTION FOR THAT FAMOUS KRISPY FLAVOR! Cracker After cracker after cracker, you enjoy delicious, fresh-from-the-oven goodness. Better baked by Sunshine. 1 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, i960 Small Cookbooks Pay Large By JAXET ODELL ^ tn.1 iwo o( tk, mw ingredi-cati nurd la At iwlyw. la ms ► Cookbooks an beginning to * ped»* ***** ""** ■* come In batches. Muet be that toll **JT**T*- °* ■torts the eatortoining season anew] <*,r*' *ie *• btotaded la the Mill MiklUkoM tklwle tkal* -----* W&W BOOk. and publishers think their new nw * parts (« puts to each half). Place wteaew length wise ea *aglh moisten edges of dough. Place on baking sheet; sprinkle with paprika. Bake 15-20 minutes piB _ 'jto lie flat, it has hundreds o( sug- lSU£eaarsarea, cif, tu,- The book doesn't atop with rec- , “**' b*kta* powfer, “nd ipea. It aoggeata such things as Mlt together. Beat eggs >n largejdecorations, tablecloths to make ,_______ „ ------- deep bowl until-very thick and (nr sptHfil urn* invitotkm*or ii*btly browned. Serve as I________________________________ttlljght-abQUt 5 minutes. Gradualty snd i* A"*" food with a dip of catsup W™*"- 1 General foods sUB believe in mak- ** 1,1 ,ugar '** vanUla- AeMjlt is lavishly Ulustrated; brtiTsrith 01' ^ T”' * * * ‘inr cakes tram scrdtrh thev nour to e« mixture, a smaU drawings and colored photographs -------------— Today we want to tell you about !? .. < ~ , *lTJpt * **”»> bleindtog by| We think that children should ChoicS of Food Endless two inexpensive cookbooks. The*11** ^ m«y wcnien prefer cake hand or at low speed of eiectrichave a lot of fun with this book. . ?!, r . Cndl#“ first one we mentioned in one or0?*1*1- ^®y ****• included a-mlxer. IThey will be Abie to make a bum* iH MokiflC| Kobobs mJ. -^-:J __lehAntBP Alt "TIbI Mir.lhHti Calra **I . ... .T“". . ’TIm» ---p * “ . our stories from the Pood Editors ^*Pter °o “The Mix-Made Cake." Bring mini and batter Just te b*r of the recipes easily. With si Conference. General Foods "All ^hey give suggestions on how to| .a very quickly stir into hill *—“ " About Home Baking" (Random “«« mlx more exciting, j flour ni|Xturt. blending thorough-House, SI With certain boxtops). I General information on baking: |« (Batter will be thta.) Pour • Almost 30 years ago General|«jiven in the opening chapter;) qulckly ,nto , n^xM,** p.n Foods put out a cookbook with the I Jbi* will be a.handy reference for j wuek has been greased and same title. As a bride I consid-l^b ,l?fW->nd. experienced cooks. I nourod on bottom only. Bake ered It the last word in biking!** the chapter on iNettop n ln 350degree oven for kiformation. I still use some bas diagrams for cake dec-; jui minute*. Its recipes. I expect to use many!0™"0*- ..... . A ___.___. . . . of theredpes from the revised “*r*» tbe recipe we're going]. Halfof tlm recipe may be baked Times sad ingredients have changed. This gw book takes Into considersttan. Chocolate chips and finely grated rocoaat try first: Hot Milk Sponge Cake in an SxBx2. pan. Bake at 350 de-grew tor~25^(rTTtfnatwr' little help fmm'wwnhor thty mildl For lubobs (meat, vegetables prepare Goblin Franks for a'khd fruit threaded on skewers) for Halloween party. OoMia Pranks !W cap* (Utcd flotor 1 t«**pooa baking powder 1 opens n can of .favorite ed soup, blends It with t and heats It while he finishes Breakfast Soup Satisfies Appetites When minutes count at breakfast, It's time to try soup for break-tut. Soup Is ready in four test minutes, has pleasing variety of .— . __ flavors and is good nutritious food course of stewed or trnh fruit tt»-1wvmgr, -Mr>tlU~WWtr. TW m»pw wito-cogxnB fre rinr-hts l To satisfy his great (and wise) fondness far hard-cooked eggs he chops one fine and sprinkles it over the bowl of soup. The egg-topped soup, toasted French Bread, and ■ '‘breakfast, dessert' big dividend comes with the pro-, tetas. vitamins and minerals con-jlunch. tabled to various soup they're the hearty appetits content until lASAne ondAppl. M» '■**<* Dress Up Pancakes „ It has been proved that people Here’s an idea tor a "wake-'em- broiiine choose font of ■oom*Jw*° * .PM? breridast work up" breakfast Combine browned IDimung choore food of epproxt-jg^ ^ betMr ^ ^ nunge ^ ^ chopped msteiy the tame size so that R||md are happier and healthier !apples with pancake batter. To ~m | | HMr inA good hot breakfait warms us make these sausagegpple cakes, from head to toe and quickly re- panfry a Uttle pork sausage meat vitalizes sleepy spirits. That's why until browned, breaking up * soup with its versatile flavorf? fork u it cooks, gdod food values, is being recog- Drain oft fat and stir one-hall fd“d as an Important breakfast of cooked meat, one-half cup . “ ~ [finely choppad apples ^ ‘ will cook to the same length of time. Meat suitable for kabobs includes cubes of lamb, cooked ham, tender steak, frankfurters and luncheon meat. a** - . . Among vegetables are tomatoda, -Sift- flew, baking Pf^der and mpggBSm" cape, green' pepper | seasoning toto bond. Stir in corn cubes, precooked or canned tiny , In chort^na qfir ^it Cub**' Precooked' « Any! One high pchool youngster re-tablespoons sausage drippings into (CkHden ^^ewPYoA to doush^ *nd1 onta“- Pineapple cendy dubbed scup h^Jecreteach standart «S»o?lScake ISilfon^’hSr • - - ■ - - i<*unks are a Popular addi- energy breakfast." Tom fixes his batter (two cups). Cook on griddle Situation cookbook. Spiral bound Divide dough into two peris, [tion. |own breakfast er.ch morning - heia* umaMnd serve with hot syrup. Gingerbread Keep! Its S^ne Appeal The inviting spicy taste of Gto-gerbread Cake la a trait anytime and anywhere. Serve It plain or. with a scoop of vanilla ice cream in butter gtHBn fWst-tag for dessert. I^s easy to wrap and pack to the school lunch box, too. > #• A A Sift together Vi cups sifted enriched flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, ti teaspoon salt, % teaspoon soda; Mi cup sugar ft teaspoon ginger, H teaspoon cinnamon and 14 teaspoon found doves “ 2 beaten eggs, Vcup . Vb cup buttermilk 6e sour milk and tt cup melted shortening. Add to flour mixture an at once, mixing thoroughly tor a smooth batter. > A A A~ ~ Tim into well greaaed 8-lnch square pan; bake to « moderate oven (375 degrees) 40 to 45 minutes. Makes 1 8-inch square cake. INTRODUCES Food Club ... the very cream of premium quality grocery products ... is brought to you exclusively by Wrigley . . in a broad selection as good at or better than the finest nationally-advertised brands! Through Wrigleys resources as a leader in the supermarket field, we can offer this best-quality merchandise at prices much lower than those of the other premium quality brands. It would be possible . . . and quite reasonable . . . for Wrigley to offer such top quality at prices equivalent to those of the other fine brands, but. « ever, Wrigley stresses top quality ... for you . . . for less. WE INVITE YOUR COMPARISON • ( . through this special Introductory Sale Tn Which you can save still more on the best you can Buy! Mere •fftcHva tom Saturday, Oat. IS. Wa taaarva tha right to limit qaaatitia*. PEASek72P® C0RN6 100 CATSUP6100 Croon Spinach Franc Juice r* * *pion,er Gr6W»«*- Sttfl®* 5-lb. »*» coup«" SAVE 89‘ 89* BEANS 6 100 Cling Feacbet Fruit Cocktail Shortening Enriched Flour Evaporated Milk Apple Sauce Mandarin Oranges l.toO*. 144-' iVliMgAtf*** t Cam * _ — ^ Op'* ****** _ . r SAVE 20c SAVE 8c King Sizt — Plus Deposit Double Cola - 29 49* CoV«-w!;i Cheese f Dei Crest Fresh Ground 3-lb. Beg *f« Mb. Bag ‘ '^dered ^ i4-o» 09° • *0ortmou»h VomlK Choc, w (W't"" IceCteom PeH —Assorted Scents_._______±_ Air-Wick Aerosol 9c Off Special Label Palmolive Soap Eure Mfld for Plifws—— Dreft Detergent Almond Delite Shur Good Cookies —— Puncan. tpnas .Buttermilk ———-—-yl,'"' C- 8F PANCAKE FLOUR -*r~25*- Duncan Hinas Buttermilk , ., 3 34* PANCAKE FLOUR £ 45* Pov ; Butter • ««t VHMW So'W* ij* 6T t - €»>• ---i- • ••• Premium Crockers Nabisco Saltines Sunshine 'Creamed Filled Hydrox Cookies / Sandwich-Favorite ' Jif Peanut Spread 1 • Ruby Bee Delicious • Pure Grape Jam •• *SAVI 6c On Hygrade's Beef Stew —'tBe OH Spectof Label ■ - Handy Andy Liquid Mild, Complexion Praise Beauty Soap 6c Off Special Label Fluffo Shortening Dux Does Ivetything DUZ Premium Dependable, Favorite 43* Oxydol Detergent Pure Ground I | *■.' ' J' Durkee's Black Pepper ^ 391 / LoChoy Chinese r'- ■'' Bean Sprouts ^49“ \Tov Txost Safe \ 9 C«t Cer« o Green F*04 Ih****^ r*‘ ?S O Green een I***1 m a 8“ 99 ' _ . » \ 6-0* 4* J pv«s ’ i Stravrben.^ V ; lemonade — ,,♦* o r»< G EE I RIMER GIFTS STER THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, (KTt)BKH 12. 1960 ' Whole Center Cut Slices Steaks -WRICLIY 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS l With Fsrchsie •< $1.00 w Mere 8 Stationery or School Supplies l 2 5 EXTRA 0010 BILL STAMPS With Purchase e» Owe Fk*. Wri«l«y Fresh Beef Steakettes POTATOES Bmieoto^Bteads Ate New Nibbles r >■ the ’host™ whtrflntiDHMHHVB H| H work in shorteeing end far la advance end vet draw An- f butter or msrga^tne; moisten with ,1 cold water and mix.'Shape up into j g*-belli wrap and chill (or l hour. far in advance and yet draw de> lighted mlae from her guests. Vhe mild spicy flavor and bright red color of pimtentoe make them d petft ' tor ■rfctj answer to the l * jhetMng new to Here are four sut flour and salt into bowl: add 6-4 dozen, depending on aiae cutter iblne ingredients as indicated using only 2 tablespoons mayonnaise • ' ■■ ijpread on white or wheat bread and add crisp lettuce leaf. Ily ever toiling wirier nnttl thteb-ernri w • mtniea nr bat water MlMri4l-f#V*tl |op |Myer atto ant a* M tMefc- Here aiV four suggestions tor pinafento pick-ups. The crisp Pi. • miento Pennicsacan be varied with > o)«p choice of herbs, apices or seedb. The Pink Pimiento Dip may be served with potafo or ;i!prn ihlpa,or slightly altered Jar a tasty aandartch spread to serve-with a Tower of Bread < made simply by anchoring thick sheet Frenchbread with a skewer). The Plmioato Pinwheels and the Pimiento Gtotoewirhes ring also tasty morsels to precede a party ‘ dinner or perk up your ten table. the’tibktessf quest jPlacs narttry nOa lightly floured] | cloth or boards roil out paper thin tor very crisp’ pennies, about V4 inch thMc for flaky penidea. ' Vn a very small round writer to cut Into pennies; pfoen an an* greased baking stoo^ Rprtnkto rounds with variaaa spices and seasoning*—s dash nf cayenne on some; a tow caraway seed* on same; top others wMr a sprinkle of cdtory ass da, nr • little grated cheese; try peppy seedy or sesame seeds on a few; fop a few with a dash of coarse ground black pepper tor a “bltey” *ur- , . . . i i sated si I tolls ism«i Mat h I Sesass oaslsgs ers 5 SSSwhs cm Mash drained pimlentos; com* iblne with onion, lemon rind, cream cheese, salt and pepper. Blend until smooth and creamy. Blend in mayonnaise or thick sour cream until dip reaches, desired consistency. ' w.w aqusres oimienioes.l _ _ . < gw*: stick with a toothpick lor "climu j Drain and mash 2 pimlentos. MtXicheefc - ptmlrnin sandwich ,mashed pimlentos with 1 can UVltnakc 12 little squares.■« isrstati •our'oz.) chicken, turkey, tongue nr . .; • liver , spread, 2-3 tablespoons may-1,. , _, . ... onnaise. 1 teaspoon minced onion HomdlTlOO® BISCUIT Mix ‘ Mak^a sandwich wlthTslices Make Prune Bread Boiled Dressing Dm HwMf BestKtndlor cheese-pi ra lento sandwich;- Wrap! TrlHl nfv lIvUi |/si < r — p j * separately and chttl. | L/liC/CeH OCUQQ * * * . t Cookrwho like stoneground dark lk.i-.~w-, h.,,..,, ! To serve, cut each checse-pimten-|Hours will enjoy this recipe. Make old-time boiled dressing Health Prase Breed lji him urtled flout Remove from bent. Mr in 1 fa-dash of aay* this salad and there will be plenty |MW* ^P8' Refrigerate left for other uses. j** cowrf<* J*r- CHd-Ttnw tfldus naiad rBr rngmg Homl tht Bckon Has Multiple Meaning Siierftp Verb*. «pfeei | One-half to. H cup of, either I mayonnaise or sour cream added to the ether Ingredient* makes | a rich, creamy dip — easy to pose. | pick up on a chip or cracker. Utter suggestkai sre^chill pow- ■“"* der, Curry powder. dUl salt, all- “ "**: '**'. *" •pice, oregano. Sato in a pre-heat- « W***- Make, about 1 ed hot oven (450 degtets) 0-7 ifftn-[ opiates. or until golden crisp. Makes For a good sandwich filling, com- Toss chicken (cut In about Vinch I Some aulhoritios think ghat the mi with celery, dressing andI expression "bring home the be-and pepper to taste. Serve with jeon” stemmed from an old English ___salad greens and sliced tomatoes as cvrsmonP called the "Dunmow Sift flour baking powder, baking "» , «ccompanlmern to cold cuts. twitch.” Uw monka of Dunmow in ■ Makes -*-wrvlng»., Emex. England, would give , ■ flch of t .drained pitied mIT c?“tI M Quick and Economical i slices soft white bread, press slices, with a rolling pin. Divide pi-1 You can make your own biscuit Wiento filling between broaTHmlx t0 Keep in the refrigerator for; «Uces; roll up, wrap and chill. |q(jitk biscuits, muffins or gems. •nd* ""d «,lr •" «m«r «m " |flXch of bacon to i —To serve, hold each little roll Recommended proportion* are i JT* ®wl* S** **t*Htty; add Boiled Dressing knelt before the church door and firmly and use a sharp knife, or cup* sifted enriched flour, \s cup °u,tei7^*'ft- waterand melted but-; stir together In the top part of1 swore that "for 12 months and a bread knife, with a sawing motion [baking powder, 4 teaspoons salt, IStfit; beat to combine. Add flour a double boiler Vi cup flour, l's itay I have never had a household to cut roll Into little "roU-up” sand- cup lard tor soft wheat flour or mixture, walnuts and prunes; stir teaspoons salt, 1 tablespoon plus l||,rftwi nor wished myself untnar- wtches. Makes ^4 dosen depending 11'4 cups' lard tor hard wheat flour. unt« dry ingredients are moistened. | tcasppon sugar, 1 teaspoon dtyjrj^j.” The celebration \% men- on thickness of "roflmps" cut, i * * * Bake ln greased loaf pan (9 by 5| mustard Slowly add Ml cup Ills- Honed in (7mucer>writlmtt- -----------*—w—-------------------- gift fieur with baking twwdar hg 1 inahasl In modsrsts lYVO rte. HUetl while vineggre gUrrtog until! rxh-r* rredit tW e«messton m 'and salt. Cut in lard until mixture jgrees) oven 1 hour or until no bat-|*ntooth after each addition. it he ctatomof awarding the pig to •rurob. Cover ier Sticks ti/cake tester. Turn out Whisk In 4 egg yolks and then, the jwdnper of. a greased pig wire rack to cool. Store In tight-j gradually, lMi nips hot mHk. [phase. The man who caught the Ptmlento cheesewtehes has a fine \ Open and drain 1 can or jar’closely and keep in refrigerator o (fd».l pimlentos. SHI each plitiicn-l until needed. It may, he kept at ly covered container overnight be-j (Dee’t worry If mist wee Imkalsllppery animal literally I ■ to and spread flat on paper towel*, least a month. Tore slicing thin, ' curdled.) Oook and stir constant ibacon homp from the fair. 99NI9Iwjn^JTO# Blue Ribbon Farms — Table Trimmed, Naturally Tender FRESH GROUND BEEF POT ROAST CUT CHUCK ROAST eefHind Quarter Sale FILL YOUR YO0 GIT Alt THESE CUTS WHEH YOU Bl/V A BEEF HMD QUARTER Delicious Apples Naturally Tender Table Trimmed Boneless Cube Naturally Tender Table Trimmed Tender Rib or Sirloin Steaks ully Matured ^^^U Q :ine Textured T-Bone Swiss Steaks Noturolh* Tend# Toble trimmed w Grade A, Oven Ready, Froth 3-4-lb. Aof'r.Wh. J Roasting Chickens 39* Tender, Savory, Superior Quality Ground Round FREEZER BUT A BEEF HMD 0UAR1 Quick Mealtime Masterpiece Beef Steakettes Boneless, Rolled-Rump, Sirloin Tip, or Rottsierie 9ft J Reef Roasts The Incomporoble—Roost or Beke f je«LI*klwjln -*®Vi to A Vj Cut awe Wrapped to Teur SpecIficattens Arnold s Leon—Hickory Smoked_ wnraWWilBB’^., 4 Hand Picked Fancy Mich. U,$. No. 1 Cilia Hand Picked Mich. U.S. No 1 APPLE HARVEST Snow Apples McIntosh Apples Hand Picked Fancy — Mich. U:S. No. 1—:—1 4- Jonathan Apples Hand Picked • wr— Mich, U S. No. t l 4 »• 49' **> T°^. - “ r~— Northern Orchard Fancy Bulk Apple Cider Mixed Nuts Prieee eHeethre Hue tatoedir. Od, 15. We raearr* rip right la Neste gaaatWss. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT ST/\IV1F>S Mamed aad praised. Mr. Eisenhower took the first step* toward becoming a presl-dent more in the European senae than the traditional American. Before Mr.____Elsenhower, the U.S. president was more Uhe a prime minister'-and president combined. COTTAGE cheese ;T'> KNTY-KHJHT :■ Tj ,... ; , '■ tv " > >, ' ■ \ ;i tt THfi PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, i960 He’ll B< 70 Friday—Oldest in Office President Wears His Heavy Well I Arkansas’ first Jewish eongre-l Wax keep* one surface from; Canada imported 30,000 head ofi Campus of the *adon talk a rmafin at Uttk atfcMw te another Just at it keeps cattle from the UNM States dur- Ariaona. in the | ------------- qt— T , in. 1999....t ... mj - ' leavers • acres. University of e veto and by eapltallstog on _j ns jHtot—— ■ «B« SfStoSl «h»*, ThU i, th* nr«t w ajEmmaut mmn a Mm Washington lame ■ »r cromu, > By MAY CBOMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - Seventy is a landmark in any man's We, hot in the life of Dwight. David Bsanbower theJ is historic. On Friday, the day he celehratoa his three score years and ten, he can reflect that no other tU. president has reached that age in office. The man he . sees in his bed- la Omgrean, be maintained the power of the presidency h the eee mw straggle between the ' aad togtatatire Although political patronage continued, Eisenhower virtually abolished the traditional system as it apamted la the White House. The influence of the GOP national chairman upon the party'a own administration declined Mtarply - He caused thf vice presidency, at the same time, to gain new power and prestige. Future vice pmkleiils may follow hr the paths set by Richard M. Nixon. attempted to pat the preside*-ey above peWtoe. His sneceas has been mixed. la part this is room mirror is "ytXltWui far his age. And yet t! countenance is not without doep-ly-etched souvenirs of nearly eight years of national and inter national responsibility As the presidency has etched President Eisenhower is not reputed to be a deeply reflective individual and so it is conjectural whether he will try to see himself for a few moments, at this notable birthday anniversary, in historical penpnctlve. Nevertheless It is inevitabla that students of the American form of government will do Just that as w near the end of the Eisenhower yearn in office. What win they serf? Apart from the strife of politics, ft is Ukely that historians will pretty much agree that President Elsenhower had mom power in his "lame duck" years than might have been expected. He used his symbolim as a "man of good, will” to good effect at home and abroad. Before the Eisenhower years, the president ran foreign policy, agricultural potior, patronage and m&tary policy. He assigned secretaries to conduct day-today operations. But big as U. £ government had become, Cabinet members walked bi and out of the president’s office virtually wtthopt appointment. Phone calls were frequent. Some* if not all, Cabinet members were dose personal friends of the president. But Mr. Eisenhower delegated foreign affairs, military, agriculture and the rest to his cabinet officers and to committees. He expected, and got, completed-staff work—army or business-conmn style. By and large these Cabinet officers were not Me intimates. Except for a fear, his relations were not closely personal. He bad his dose personal friends outside of the cabinet and largely outside By skillful threat or use of If patters* YOUNG AT HEART — President Eiseqjwwer, who, will turn 70 Friday, becoming the first to reach that age in office, is to markabiy youthful in outlook and physical condition. Hie doak of responsibility has not weighed him down, as is evident in this picture, taken at the Republican National Convention in Chicago this July. For a while. Sherman Adams, in a partial way, took the place of prime minister. When Adams left, Mr. Eisenhower set to work on developing a plan- for two deputy presidents, whom he proposed to call eftief secretaries of the Cabinet, These men would, in effect, be the dfy-today working prime ministem of the U.S, government. (Next: Hie Eisenhower Domestic Policies) Sides Trade Blasts in National GE Strike SCHENECTADY, N Y. (UPD— An electrical workers nationwide ■trike against General Electric Co. dragged into tty 11th day today w ith both sides accusing the other of unfair labor practices. tried Workers (IUE) who we:_____ strike at GE plants Oct. 1 ignored a request by Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., to resume production unfit Nov. i under a “new formula." GE said to of Its M5 plants were affected by the strike. The Union] contended 66 plants were tied up. Chief Justice Charles M. Hughes of the New York Supreme Court Scheduled a bearing here on an injunction sought by GE to ire-strict the number .of-pickets at the Schenectady plant, largest operated by the company. An estimated 70,000 members of the International Union of Elec- Israel Demands U.A.R. Confab Parents Given Sentence for Letting Child Starve Stroke Kills Agriculturist ALEXANDRIA. V«. (AP)-Web-ster G. Reed, 63, a retired official of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, died Monday of a stroke. Prior to coming to Washington in 1645 he was assistant inspector in charge of the Chicago office of the Bureau of Animal Industries. He was bom In Marble Rock. •41 Mrs. Meir Challenger Nasser of the U.N. to Meet Ben-Gurion I PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Ida Abel, 22, gave birth to her sixth child last Thursday. She and her husband, Gerald, 24, were sentenced Tuesday to 9 to 18 months ! [in prison. Both pleaded guilty to! showing their 3-monthmid daugh-i Iter, Dawn, to stangr to death last’ 'December. • Try the cottage cheese with DELICATE NATURAL FLAVOR Fairmont makes cottage cheese by an unhurried natural process, not artificially. This is why Fairmont Cottage Cheese has a delicate natural flavor that most cottage cheese does not have. A delicate natural flavor that blends just right with the flavors of your favorite fruits. A delicate natural flavor that makes it delightful to eat straight'from the cartop. UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (UP1) —Israeli Foreign Minister Mrs. Golda Meir has challenged the Arab world to meet with Israeli leaders to settle, the Palestine problem by peaceful talks. 4mm ana oeac a speech to the U.N, Genera) Assembly, Mrs. Meir bluntly told United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdel Nasser, one of the world's leading neutralists,, not to confine himself to ‘lofty speeches on world disarmament and peace.” She urged Mm aad other Arab leaden to practice what they preach aad meet with Israeli Premier David Beu-Gurtoa for Case Professor Taken ERIE. Pa. (API—Dr. John E. Rutzler Jr., 56, of Oeveland, an associate professor of physical chemistry at Case Institute of Technology, died Monday of a heart attack shortly after delivering a speech. Chile is one of the chief exporters of iron ore. See if your family doesn’t eat more protein-rich cottage cheese when it’s Fairmont, with its delicate natural flavor. Fairmont Cottage Cheese CREAMED LARGE CURD / OLD-FASHIONED SMALL CURD Mrs. Meir said Israel is In favor of "complete disarmament under mutual Inspection and control" for! Israel and the Arab world with which ft has been technically at •NOT IMPRESSED’ w». iw *:-inipr..w< fpeace byTetfdefo'whoTlonof practice at home what they preach abroad,” she said. president of the Untied Arab Republic (Nasser): to he prepared to de as he advises President Elsenhower do, namely to meet and negotiate? "Is he prepared to meet Mr. Ben-Guion, the prime minister of! Israel, for negotiations of peace or] at least an agreement on nonaggression? ” AT Ffc*total SPIRIT AT ?• — Flashing her best birthday smile, Mrs. Frank- , _____. ,, -- A.JSqairalt.iiofati. a.j»ae-RLyfflLJttUier-durina-A reception Tuesday to New York on her 76th birthday. But she had little I***!!!?? time lor celebrating, lne energetic elderly statettroman (totted 1^ ah^r walls of Marb^iorgr around to keep a long list of appointments that would tire an 9f the Grand canyon are 2,000 feet . active teen-ager. 'high are found in the United Staten, SELLING OUT LINOIfUM lit PAINT OUR STOCK OF 6'-9'-12* LINOLEUM OUR HUNDREDS OF GALLONS OF PAINT MUST GO DURING THIS SALE! Ml UROlim BUGS 7* /lilt] FUSTIC COATED | LINOLEUM 29* \ 39* ■Mite MANY, MANY MORE BARGAINS, STOP IN AND SHOP! * SMITH’S TILE OUTLET 257 S. SAGINAW 7|g W. HURON, n 1-tw c FI 4-4266 Om* Me*., Then* Prt. '»«.* QUALITY! [10W PBIMfiflflFRUICE! D.1D. A. BRANDED STUB BEET..! Choke Cuts—WellT rimmed smrom of T-BONE Center Cuts Round Swiss Steaks jPorterfcpisp^ * 79* Lb. 59' Prime Boneless Rolled pj* Rib or Rump Roast ' u> ™ Extra Leon, Baby PORK ROAST ----A-hI R m§. __ t Lb. Lam, Meaty SPARE MIN 25 t Lb. Lawt Ttnderixed SiokedPicaici |# Lb.N 29 lami, Twtyi P0RK8TEAK 3“”$ioo SMOKED HAMS 59*u SPARE RIBS 39 U Lb. Canadian Bacon 69" FRYERS 25 GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF HIND QUARTERS mJBBKl CUT' WRAPPED AND SHARP FROZEN FREE whilk TDILiiirih orrr i aixio CHITTERLINGS 104b. PaU m I FORE QUARTERS lb. 43c CUT, WRAPPED AND SHARjP FROZEN FREE |b. *Sc “ WH,LI ,TRIMMED REEF LOINS PACE Each Side af Baal TM* Wank Only HOFFMAN'S OAKLAND PACKING MARKET u. 59* 716 GLEN WOOD / (Across from Pontiac Motor Offices) Phono FE 2-9114 |tTAII. MARKET OPEN THURSDAY, FKIPAY and SATURDAY ONLY—7 M. to S P. M. THE POyTlAP PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12. limp TWKXTY-X INK at” SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED HAMS SHANK PORTION^ - it. Whole Hams or Butt Portion •. . u. 49c Center Cut Ham Slices...... . « 89c MICHIGAN, U. S. No. 1 GRADE Halibut Steaks >39« Whitefish FRISH, ClEANKO , , , l|. 49c Medium shrimp ...... « 69c Scallops a oitp-siA treat - .. it. 55c Kpl .29 4 >AG "SUPER-RIGHT" JANE PARKER—Golden, Sugared or Cinnamon —^.) » DONUTS Beef Rib Roasts MtST FIRST 4th AND M S RIBS 3 RIBS S«h RIBS It 656959 25 “ "• 69< CRISP, SOLID, 24-SIZE Head Lettuce PKG. OR 12 (AVI UF TO U A FKO. (AVI 6c—JANI PARKER Cracked Wheat Bread e e loaf 17c (AVI 16c—JANE PARKER Peach or Blueberry Pie 49c JANI PARKER, MEDIUM-SPICED Spanish Bar Cake29c Pork Sausage ROLL 34c “SUFUMtWHr Polish Sausage » 49c SPECIAL AT A&PI Del Monte Sale Fruit Cocktail - ■ . 4 16-OZ. CAN! 89c 6oMei>.Coni s 4™65c Cut Green Beans « . . • • . . 4 i 89c Stewed Tomatoes . • . . • • • • 4 89c Cream Stylo Com -. .... . 4 can! 69c Tomato 'Catsup • •• .y.;. ♦ » « 4 itS169c Sweet Peas • . • . J • • • • • • * 4ISS* 75c Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink lane Juice . • •»• • • .... MIX OR MATCH HEINZ SOUP SALE ! Cole Slaw h«alo , . V°o. 10c Mushrooms «•*« . . lb. 5Pc McIntosh Apples 4 A 39c Delicious Apples 2 29c HEATH CHOCOLATE COVERED ---V;' r^— Ice Cream Bars .... “■ 85« Cream Cheese . ... . . . t?i 29c Sunnybrook Eggs °MiofuM e . . 61c Silverbrook Butter OUMOTr e e l# 67c Parkay Margarine a *• e 3 CTNS. 79c Mushroom Chicken Noodle MiMIHeOBimIMfOloMOMmMIMM SpHrPoo-------- ,Tu*keyi.vNood1ee»»M((H-» Chicken Vegetable 6 “ H Vp|»luW» «Vtjrt.ri.if VtjptaM* 8-$J iturn umnuiutu,i AfirP—OUR FINEST QUALITY aop—our finest quality Orange Juice Floor Wax . Sta Puff fe|SS . Liquid Starch »«• King Size Rinso > 46-0 Z. CANS Serf mmoum 2 !S 69c. rTSfffil 75c Palmolive Soap 4& 41c 2 29c 89c .W 89c 79c ,1’5SL 39c . -»■ 99c lab Vel Tomato Juice 4 ts& 89c Kray Beef Stew -. . 3 & 79c Get Entry Blanks at Your A&P EiOi EVEPYI Oxydol Dash SSL'tS 35c Ivory Liquid » ivory Soap Ivory Soap Cascade °DETEI PRIZE CONTEST i%, 2 -« 59e 3 LARGE CAKES lO MBO. IX CAKES 1.99 r 79c 45c 99c 39c Pizza Mix Pitted Cherries «? Tana VITAJVW ENRICHED , t t Storey's Syrup *» CAN 3 1.00 CANS 21-OZ. 79c 39c BANQUET BRAND FROZEN APPLE ME Northern Tissue -«!£ 4mu 35c .«..•..,. 2 j 22 Or. Pk9. 29* FOUR PONTIAC AREA ~~ISP SUPER-MARKETS TO SERVE YOU ALL OPEN MON. Through SAT. 9 A. M. tO 9 Pr; M» 11IS North Pony at Madisoa * 4724 Dixit Hwy.. Drayton Plaias j Mt ji ftw St, atii Tilqwp M. | (TWo Nett qm lawAti t I AA1 • 25 W. Pike St.', Dowatowa Pontiac J . 0..n MonRoy m4 Fridty till 9 F.M. | Other Convenient A&P Stores 1 637 Main St., Rochester * IS W. Flat, Lake Orlen 1160 L Maple, Walled Lake l 211 S. Woodward, Birmingham SSS Adame at Um “ * COMING SOOH... A NEW A&P US-II HID M-1S IN CLUKSTOV ms eaiAT Atlantic a pacmc tea com* amt All prices in this ad effective ♦hrw Saturday, Oct. 18th In all Eastern Michigan AAP Sapor Markets It techs. WW. Reynolds Wro p , 8c OR i*W ~ Spry Shortening liquid Wisk ? I 32-Ox. /n, now &ixa OZC tobat tbgolar Six. Lifebuoy Soop ■*••6 3ix. lifebuoy Soop left Dte Lux Soap l Sov. ef iir : v Breeze Now Hue Silver Dull 7S: 65c , 3 cL 78e lAOs. Six. 38s f j 4 45c v 2 crfj* 33c 2 29c SS 1.37 ’S?' 79c 2 h? 67c Gleni Six. Pk*. 7Vx / r _A Regular Size We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities jPglBTY THE p6kT1AC PRESS, WKDXKSDAJf. OCTOBER U. Both Women Are Used to Working Hard Bentley. McNamara Find Wives Helpful While They're Pounding Campaign Trail hjr tlOU'l* hw WwiiHwrt f,«bo rnjoys neetftepoint, "when ■Mrs; Arvclla Arm. Bentley, wife I'm not campaigning.” ' of the Republican representative1 She is active in many organiza-irom Owosso and candidate (orftions including the Owosso Hos-senator. was born in Antigo, WisJpitaT Auxiliary. Owosso Women’s1 on Aug. 5,1923. —Mrs. Bentley attended public schools in Antigo arid planned to " go on to college and become a > home economics instructor. However. her father’s death and mother's illness prevented her front this goal. After caring far her mother for several years. Mrs. Bentley worked six months during World War IT ^-tor..,Westem-Electric in Chicago She came to Owosyfc hi lSji as manager of the Owosso City Club and served in this capacity until ISM. It waa here she met her hu« band, a inember at the club, and they were married on Nov. I, 1MI, four days after her husband waa elected ta Ms Rrst term In C'engreas. Mrs. Bentley, a lifelong cook-• ing enthusiast, ia well known in Owosso for her culinary skills and 'the International Club of . Wadh* ling ton. i Although she finds campaigning throughout the state "much more hectic" than the political trail in her home Eighth District, Mrs'J Bentley finds helping her husband in his campaign "very exciting”. The Bentleys have one son'. Clark, Henry, 6, and three children by. his former marriage. Alvin Jr., 19,' Helen, 17. and Michael, 15. (Bentley was divorced from his first wife in 1951. His first wife has since died.) CAME FROM l!f Mrs. Mary Lucille Me Namara. wife of the Incumbent Democratic tl.S. senator, was bum In 1899 in Calumet in the upper Peninsula and spent most of her early life in ..this region. * She and her husband were working at H. Kelly and Co* heating firm In Detroit when they met in 1929. The senator was a superintendent and she was a secretary at the time. ...............~....i "In'a moment of weakness,” as' she puts it, the senator proposed Bentley, McNamara to Be on TV Candidates for Governor Level Countersalvos 'same year, 1 Mrs. Mr Namara.continued to work for five years following their wedding, as n secretary In an Interior decorating firm and I an Insurance company. Then. utter "lending a life of leisure" | for a few yean, she says, she I did volunteer war work In De-I trait from IMS to IM4. Mrs. Me Namara setVcd as msh- ____■ ______________■ ____________lager of the senator’s Detroit office By The Associated Press showed up. They heard Bentley say, from 1954 until Sept. 1 of this year. Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, Dem-j^ would be extremely pessimistic is currently assisting him In ocratic gubernatorial candidate .if • situation of lethargy were not his campaign for re-election, i blasted the Republican party plat-Jcorrected quickly He said he found! (Sen. Me Namara’s first wife form Tuesday, calling it “pious . .. * pariuial situation elsewhere in died. He has two children by his promises repudiated in advance by Michigan. |first wife and 11 grandchildren.) | McNamara, mesawhlla, charged that KcpabllcaiM had masipnlafcd the latest employment figures In whaf he called "on effort lo hide the unpleas. BAZLEYS OWN OLEO 6 s'*!*0 RAZLEV * M mu MARKET M. 7f NORTH SAGINAW STRUT SKINLESS FRANKS T ^ 5100 BAZLEY'S BETTER BEEF ON SALE! PRICES SLASHED-SHOP and SAVE! ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS STEAKS NONE HIGHER MEATY CUTS BEEF ROASTS 39l FRESH, LEAH GROUND BEEF 39l BONELESS BEEF RUMP ROASTS 69i TENDER T-BpNB STEAKS 69i KOSHER STYLE CORNED BEEF ARM CUT SWISS STEAKS TENDER BEEF RIB , STEAKS BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS FRESH PAN READY FRYERS s= 25' FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW AT PONTIAC'S LEADING MEAT MARKET past performance.'' Swainson'* rival. Paul O. well, said ' Tuesday that "If we don't- get behind the sales-tax increase^ then my opponents’ program m a personal income tax will be adoptedT Swainson loo red the Bay City- There Is no way that the administration can coyer up the fact' that more than Saginaw »res and Bagwell trav- I American workers is unemployed—' eted by motorcade through five w that million* more are under-; Northwestern Michigan counties, {employed and don’t even show up ■ft .ft ft In the statiftics," McNamara said. "The 19GB Republican platform. Movie actress Bona Massey was contrasted with the Republican leg- in Detroit Tuesday to -campaign islative record of the last two for Bentley. Her husband Donald years, represents the height of hv- Dawson, a former aide to Presi-pocrisy," Swainson said at Sagl-dent Truman—was in South Caro-] naw. .Una, campaigning fqr Lyndon B. § ft hy ft > (Johnson, the DemocNtic vice-pres-1 "It is n crassly cynical document Uwttnl candidate, that promises the very things the Democrats have tried to law, only to see them killed by the Republican majority. "It Is a bnsen hoax, plet* contradiction J _________ elected from the Republican par- Charges Hushing Up Swtbuon also said R.publican'Of Kitdl6ll OGbdtB legislators have blocked Democrat- ic measures to expand community; colleges, set minimum salaries for . teachers and increase state aid loj local schools. j-----------.. | ■ft * . * Bagwell reiterated the stand on taxes he made Monday night on a| televised debate with Swainson. He contrasted his positive support of ABOARD THE JOHNSON CAM PAIGN TRAIN (ft — Sen. Lyndon Johnson urged his South Carolina whlstlestop campaign listeners In Spartanburg Tuesday to write the White House and ask, “why they 'are keeping this record of the (Nix-jon-Khrushchev) conversation in ■Moscow such a secret." *~ speU out an alternative lax pTo-|the •^ministration had .left unre-grattr---------------——<----ported in silent motion Pictures of ’^xygsngMBBeafg'ieg "Rs. j •I. M D-mm-ratir «... P.IH-k Kg. 1Bd lhe Sovi.t p„n>ior. V. McNamara Mid Tuesday at „ . . .. _. Detroit the Republican admlnls- **• (ration had distorted the naUonar ,c"Vf ,arta from lhT fpeopie for eight yearn on such picture by what nr - .. — called juggling of emnhmnent thing8 ***** foreign atdmoneyts figures • - spent and why the administration * . " has "accepted high bids" on gov- * , * eminent contracts. , His opponent. Rep. Alvin M.j __- ', __ Bentley, disappointed over the turn-1 -The Louvre in Paris has a por-out for his appearance at Monroe] trait of King John the Good on a Tuesday, said he feared for the! wooden panel with a plaster.ba.se. 1tepuhDcIhT~chances to Michigan It was painted when Ring John in the Nov. 8 election. was a captive in London at the __, * *: * beginning of the Hundred Years Only about a dogcp pereom Waiy , CUP THIS AD . .—MAIL nT^ ■ OETFREE BOOK LET 1 | LEARN ABOUT LENSES I j 10 Ways Improved I 1 OVIK OLD SITU LtUitS " They Do Not Touch The £ya”—- ’ mtonnwtrstMr. „ *“ ___ 2 Mid.lok«». Oiwirw ■ isirtswa •> fm snMA m m wan CM*)*: * »'«* *i »«« (j»(« T-UU;.» . IS Mat* mSir U.J. flttsl N*. n«»Wp NhWr, |bs«|W MM.55*. . Cosmai tot . CQJtt IN— Dt. B. JL lemUR • No Aopoiatmoof Noodod • O.D. 7 Try Them Before You II N-Samaw 81. BUY Thera on oar FI 4-7171 • TRIAL Wearing PLAN MIGHTY GOOD smeyf Center Cut Chuck Roasts Lb 49c Cube Steaks.... . L» 79c Rath Black Hawk Hickory Sliced BACON TENDER Thick or Thin 1 Lb. Package 'HKKTCk \Yj5h VELVET Honogenized PEANUT BUTTER WMXwWX 100-Ft. Roll WAXTEX Wax Taper | SAVE tc | ^| At HI 59 2-POUND IAR TOM'S COLLEGE INN P M Tomato GecklaH Jl J *| NORTHWOOD MARKETS i1 9 former Pood Fair family of •*p«n«ion move ♦« i UPSON STORES ,v« ioined the '* our biggaif npormarkafi hfc and 77 «»BRATIIic ^ IT. V^-V FOREMOST OR FARM-MAID CRIAMID COTTAGE CHEESE .... 19* OUR FAMOUS g $ ■ 00 GOLD LABEL MARGARINE 0 cm,. I SAVE 17«—PANCAKE LOVER S DELIGHT 32-0, $ I 00 GOLDEN GRIDDLE MIX . S u»,i I SAVE lit TOrAt-^t-OH-LAREL LOG CABIN SYRUP M-Oi. >0« BottU *T7 Gov't Inspected, U. S. Grade 'A' Fresh Whole FRYERS 29 Cut-UpFryars .... Lb.33« Split Broilers ..... Lb. 39« U.S. CHOICE Lamb Shoulder Roast ... * 49* GLENDALE'S—GRADE I | .Lb. Sliced Large Bologna . — pkg- j7 First of tho Season BANQUET FROZEN Sovu 2(K on 2 Largo Family Sise Fits! Pumpkin Pie Family Sisa Pius! 29 SAVE 17c—MR. G KRINKLE CUT French Fried Potatoes uvin« Birds Eye Orange Juice ... 5 cans 99 FOOD FAIR—OUR FINEST QUALITY—FROZEN Vegetables ' 14-Ox. ||”C Food Fair Catsup— Bottle IQ SAVE 10c — KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING “AUNTJANI'S "HAMIURG1R"—r-----TS-OxT^W** Dill Pickle Slices ..... 23 Miracle Whip Quart SAVE I0e—VELVET SMOOTH ^ Lb. / A| Peanut Butter .............2 >«■ 0V lb. SAVE 19c — BREAST*0‘*CHICKEN Light Meat Tuna Fish Chunk Pack 49* 4^*1“ SAVE 20c — RATH BLACK HAWK SLICED With Coupon Below 1-LB. PKG. FLOUR *5*29 SAVE 17*—HRS. OWEN'S PURE 3 M O* S100 Preserves SAVE 1 le—ALL REGULAR OR TAPIOCA Royal Puddings .... .6 49* FOOD FAIR Book Matches Carton of iaq 50 Book* 1 £_ FOOD FAtR LAUNDRY POWDER Miracl e Detergent .. V.r49* SAVE 19c — MOTT'S FANCY Apple Sauce* • • • 4 SAVE 15c on 3 JABS—KRAFT'S PURE ^ ^ ■■ m Crape Jelly. 77 ...7* 15 SAVE 10c — VACUUM PACKED COFFEE CMIO Hills Bros".____________2 & *|19 -Regular X to °‘ *•* JjLmmW CAMAPA 55—1 Potatoes 10‘ I 10-49 ; U. S. No. I ALL PURPOSE Red Skin JACK FROST Pure Cano v C 10* Vegetable Soup I™ . • lb-Qj. iryi FUIM OR lOBizor Box IV" ■■■■■food Fair Salt PiUsWotlT Jonathan Eating Apples .. 4 AMERICAN IIAUn. fie Pumpkin Can fACKED IN OIL WainG^ardines CREAMETTES Juniorettes . macaroni prepared dogfooo Pinner Bell . IB'A-O*. Can *^10’ INDIAN SUMMER PURE APPLE CIDER 19* $ 1 ~4~^7i9ir~ i r.'^KT _ it. 5* | *;r 69c 1 with Coupon Below Cut Beets VALUABLE COUPON mi iiiimiiiiiui rath ilack hawk Sliced Bacon 1 VALUABLE COUPON 1 VALUABLE COUPON e l r~ jiarworr granulated • 1 » FOOD FAIR AU PURPOSE ! 45* M •HB9WA Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD Ihirty TWO THE POXTIAO PRESS, WEDNESDAYi OCTOBER 12,/1960 Against Yanks in 6th Clash I Batting Statistics Favor] Yankees to Date but &ucs Not Worried SPORTS Composite Series Total PITTSBURGH (AP) Pitts- cwtwHta rt hurgh ian wrap up jits fits! world ?*!.*? ,*J? championship since 1925 today by ***"®*' a beating the deaperate New York Yankee* ta the sixth World Series ~ ‘ game at spacious Forbes Field. W *> Bob Friend, winner of IS games * in the regular season but a 16-.1 {£•*/„ loser to the Yanks in the second -vw p game, was Manager Danny Mur FLU?,"8 taugh’s choice to complete the w*J> gallant comeback by the fjghilmt — Bucs. Everybody on the stiff, cv cept Vern Law, was available for p bullpen duty. "town p f | i Whitcy Ford,' his experienced mcDwiom % lefty, to bail out the Yanks in w!"n. rl. -their backs:to-the-wail situation. jBernT cif-rf Ford pitched a shutout Saturday. n Bob Turley, well rested since Jj-*1* whipping the Pirates last Thurx- o»io*»ni 1 day, alao was prime for duty; * along with the rest of the staff. Stengel’s lineup was subject in »n.*iSC.*v. „ last-minute changes after a final JJjJft >|f pre-game chat with hit swami. p«mi p He was expected to play Yogf JjJIlft £ Berra in left field, Clete Boyer p at third baae and Elston Howard «nvo Pp as catcher. If Stengel used Ford, !w$2’.lu p Murtaugh would shift from catch-! a-Fiird out er Smoky Burgess to Hal Smith. ..Fair, warm weather was on tap. Ivm mning b? with the thermometer due to hit IS by the time the crowd of. 37.000 Sad settled down in the ancient hall park. .J * *. * ■; -The Pirates were favored at 4-1 (ft win the Series, although the j Yankees were picked at 6-5 for today's game. .If the Yarfcees won i|id squared u* file Series, the seventh game Would be played in The same park [preen Thursday afternoon with Law wlit pitching for the Pirates and 2'blwn ■ookie Bill Stafford the dikely Mti?iV ■tarter for the Yanks. "[The fighting Bucs laughed offI tike statistics that showed they t fere batting only .246 as a team to the Yanks’ .324 and had hit^«»» only one home run to eight by tte'TtirS!* Banks. - * * * •Considering that the Yankee staggers also had one grand slam Rater and their~s>itching staff had the only complete game of the Juries—a four-hit shutout by Ford, " —the figure filberts were hard1 pressed to explain why Pittsburgh! arid a 3-2 edge in games. | -Mickey Mantle, who needed Aly one more homer to match’ Babe Ruth's silUme Series record Of. 15, was'howled by a recur-! Snce of the groin injury he suffered in late season. ** Mantle took a few cuts Tues-i . lay when'She club worked out aft-1 p- the Pirates’ drill, but did no ■inning in the outfield. The -Mick also was closing in on the Series strikeout record of 11 set by Eddie Mathews of Milwaukee in 1958. | " Mantle had struck out eight ■.The Yariks were desperate, but ■ftBiiiiWairijuiiuK ■ 3-1 deficit and beat the Brav... Q> seven games. Turley won the fifth game then with a shutout, ford Wa* knocked out in the sec-: and inning of the sixth game, won tor the YankrinrlO-inntngs, and; Don Larson and Turley teamed up j to win the finale. [["Pittsburgh's last World championship was the result of the only ! •ther 3-1 comeback. The Pirates] 3 35 years ago bounced back all toe way to nip Washington in sev-fii games. IMonf/e /$ Giving All iOespite Ills I T JSp PITTSBURGH (AP) - Ask a f * h0* many timer Mickey i ■ . 2iZ Mantle has played when he wasj 5 * iSSi hurting, really hurting, hot Just i J J JJJi bothered by the chronic ailments a # .m*i which have become Almost a nor-s * 1 in ma* condition. T ! 3 y* * * f |—t w*| Ask Bobby Richardson, tor In-. » S **si »tonce, while you both watch the] Jj o is* Mick grimace, grunt and M s as* of the^batting cage, somehow] - [managing not to limp despite a » a k V-Av-Ipainful groin Injury*(" »« n workout before today's H game of the World-Series. sixth 1 i d-Homered for Durrii In Mh Inning | i»—Popped out for Friend In 4th Innli in mh Gunns of third some. 11 f-Singled tor Witt In 6th Inning of s. ! tuning of third gome. rcood gome. 1 !(n**lh H|nnlngPof*lnM hi Mh Inning of VC Of 1 1 -Sim-leri for Stafford la 7th inning i if Mlroundrd out for Howard in Ith tni If fjfth ” ling of fifth*| PITCHING* PITTUtlC H'MNARV IN PIRATES u 1 0 .« 1-3 I 2 2 6 o .0 1 i i k si it it a • t i , MEW YORK YANKEES trail a a bb so hi wp * u MO 0 S t .0001 “I'd toy quite m bit," said Rich-1 o jS 47 * o io5ard*°n But ,t* difficult to really t tot to o .o i ooo toll because Mickey isn't one to 0 .ooo Xl * o JJJ [complain about anything. ' You • S o 1 *2*i never hear It from him, but you 1 [mo o a o too know it ha* to hurt." I .357 » 0 1 JSj ♦ to # ' i is M o 1*“| You could ask Mantle’s room- o .ooo o, i o ! ooo; mate about how the Mick put out { ®jj| l J • J jJjjj! as New York won its 10th Ameri- o ooo o i o ooo can- League pennant in a dozen m m in m o ' SS years under Manager Casey Stmt- «. mod .out tor Ruhtrdson I 8*1. You could, if Mantle had a tame, singled for thanti to I . Mh mntng of firth g*mo. | Following Yankee tradition for their stars, the Mantles, the Yogi gome, ground'd out tor witt Berras, the Whitey Fords and the Joe Dimaggios and those Bombers of the past live alone on the road hi .a peculiar caste system. WWW Ask Mantle Himself, and you won’t get the answer. In typical fashion, he shrugged off thy present groin ailment, a painful strain he tried to coyer Mp, playing Monday's fifth game of- the Series at Yankee Stadium in spite of it. In his usual soft-spoken tones. Mickey disclaimed that he had suffered the strain in a pre-game warm up. “I wdke up with it Mon- ____Monday morning^—k(t said.—“I lgoojdon t know how tA happened." m "And there's not much you can sis do about it. You can’t bandage am]it up, or treat it, a a sa so mb wr w l r«i MR ■ BIG CATCH — These three Pirate catchers aren't worried as much about Elroy Face's . fork ball as the Yankees are. They say the ace reliefer’s pitch doesn't give them any trouble. Hitting is different ohwever say - Hal Smith, ap rtotoiu Smoky Burgess and Bob Oldis. Face has been in three World Series games so far in relief. The 6th game, with the Bucs leading in games 3-2, started in Pittsburgh today. Lyn Salathiel, ex-Waterford High gridder at Alma, leada the MIAA in punting with a 37-yard average. Hillsdale's Howard Rodgers tops the league in rushing. ' W W ' w /. Northern Michigan College la Mri fir Hi place la the NAIA -small college ratings this week. Lsooir Rhyne College la Norik Carolina to first. w • w . w Rocky Bridges, former Tiger, has been given his unconditional release by the St. Louis Cardinals. W W W Tickets for the Detroit Plstoo-New York Knick game at Pan-tiac Northern next Tuesday night can be obtained at Os- man’s, Rogers Sporting, Triple X and from the Jaycees. John Hussey will take over as Wayne State's swimming coach this winter. i w w w The Michigan thoroughbred racing season ends Saturday at Hazel Park with the $20,000 Hazel Park I Handicap. Fetzer Aims to End Tigers' Chaos Maple Harriers Defeat Chiefs Pontiac's Central's inexperienced cross-country team bowed to Bir-minham Seaholm, 20-40, Tuesday -over the Birmingham course. The victory was the 6th in eight dual meets for the Maple harriers. Jock MoPhee of Seaholm paced the triumph with a winning time of M:3B.7. Central’* lead runner was dim Neiaon, whs finished 3rd In the time of II: 33. With Gary Garretson leading the way, Birmingham also defeated PCH in the reserve meet, 1M7. [^ “But "ftV afr’ right; ft~doesn’t bother ttie.” t >-Back in the dugout, Stengel was [ ■watching. "I told him to take it The Eastern Michigan League easy." he said, "so he can beieroes^xwntfy' meet is scheduled ready. Thursday at Royal Oak Kimball ”But you watched him play , with the reserves running at .1:15 Uncertainty for DeM/r/fflfi,eSeasons DETROIT (AP)—President Bill lagu when Tiger owners felt i DeWitt’s future with the Detroit experienced baseball man was! Tlgers-bleak for a week amid „ |ater assur reports he would be fired------pe-r, . . .—- Vi— -----.-------,4- .mained in doubt today following dual i°b 01 Presldent “d general sale of the club’s controling in* manager. terest to a Strong-thinking radio Fetzer said for the time being . .. K executive. the Tiger front office alignment j lev*‘ switches in the Detroit Tiger, Whatever action is taken on the]would remain status quo. {organization are bound to come tC heavily criticized Tiger president "I’ll make no moves until l a quick halt undep John Fetzer’A" of one year has been delayed by j make a full investigation of the | comniand. New President Is Fourth in One-Man Rule Is Best for Bengals, Expresses Bill DeWitt DETROIT IB — The seemingly non-stop, sometimes chaotic high- the surprise transaction-that gave club’s, front office situation, John.E. Fetzer command of the Fetzer satyl. “I want to make all Detroit Baseball Co. the changes at one time. But first Fetzer, already the principal: I want to find out what the facts owner, said he was buying addt- are and right now f don’t have that fifth game, and you see they IP™- and ,be varsity harriers ] tlont^l stock from a goup lead by [all the facts.’’ (Pittsburgh' Pitchers) were pretty __. , Kenyon Brown of Los Angeles. Fetzer. along with radio execu- careful with him. How many] Yesterday s varsity summary: _ | ★ ★ ★ five Fred Knorr, whose group re- _ _______________________ _____ A meeting had been scheduled tains one-third interest, have been that fifth game? How many Home ft*. yftgKilor today and the discharge of De- ' , J ’ * — runs he hit so far? Three? HowjKaberti, Birmingham: 7 — Murray Witt was widely predicted. It was many home runs he hit in all his 1 ecH^'ojexpected the remaining two years And what's National League Takes SfflnMlMSS —|of DeWitt’s—contract-would " i bought up with Tiger owners pay-* ing about $100,000 for Ihe release. But Fetzer said the meeting is off. DeWitt, in effect, may have received a stay of execution and possibly will remain with the Tigers, as general manager. “We'll have to decide, about a critical of DeWitt's rule. They I voiced their displeasure after Joe Gordon quit Oct. 3 as manager despite a 1961 contract.______ ffcWitt also was in disfavor [with many owners because the Tigers finished sixth in the American League, lowest since 1953. Detroit had been expected to wind up in the first division. Fetzer indicated DeWitt would have to prove his worthiness to- andevfi PITTSBURGH (AP)—The Na-pears to be facing the more dif-l »\ye didn’t have any talk abmit rotten." Fetzer skid. "But when tional League has taken the first ficult task.*~“ ~ ’ jmv status.” said DeWitt. a few a man Wishes sbeth, he’s in [trouble." my status,” said DeWitt, few concrete step toward ^expansion , a majority of American League minutes after Fetzer Called Kim1 _ ,___, , by virtually assuring Houston o( pll|b owner, feeling they have]at home and notified him of the! Fetzer «taw not say how long a franchise for 1962. been steadily losing prestige be-[transaction. “We expect to get to-b's tav^riteation would take, and | The American League is expect-tCause of the National’s absorp-fgether soon. As far as my stay-»o name the sale price. 1*^ Jo^keep pace with ito older, tion of the more attractive tend-ing on as general manager, that * rival by granting a franchise to tories, insist they must have a'will have to be discussed at that Dallas-Fort Worth ii* the near^hare of the lush Los Angeles'time. I can’t say now if I’d ta(ure. ----1area. They faee’a major obstacle1 WUUng to.stay on/’ Formal action 'on the Houston'in Walter O’Malley. I DeWitt became president a year' application, made Tuesday nightl*----------—-------»-------:-----------—t... ^ —:______________| " After winning the opener from, fibe Yanks last Wednesday 6-4, the they got off the floor with 3-2 and 5-2 victories to come back home ahead. •* "We don't get disheartened,' 1 laid Murtaugh. “That comeback was symbolic—if that is the *j«f our play an season.” -The Yankees appeared grimly determined to get back into this sextet with big money riding •very pitch. by the Houston Sports Association headed by Craig Cullinan and [George Kirksey, is scheduled fori next Monday in Chicago. The] [American League has set no defl-' nite meeting date, but undoubted-1 ly will convene in the near future. ar r*»ur»t NEW RELIEFER—Roy Face, ace relief pitcher of the Pirates, relaxes with his 2'4-year-old son,-Gene. The boy tosses a base-—ItotriMft around pretty well. He may be a relief pitcher some day. yO in the next two gomes. Then, says Roy, maybe with the Pirates ofl980, although Face hopes It —won’t be that lone before the Bucs win another pennant. National League, said action alao! [will be taken on applications by |Nfir Ytirk and ’’rififr ofitif *' He declined to identify the Others, saying the word should come fnxh the cities involved. -Just be- though once in a while when his! New York, represented by face Throws Only Strikes Waneu Odes, president of the| PITTSBURGH (AP) "cause ElRoy. Face, the greatifork ball does .move It moves Dwight (Pete) Davis Jr.'ft Conti-.Pittsburgh relief pitcher, coo- down real good. [nental League group, made ita for* ."My men are not dead," said never have much trouble]nisi application 10 days ago. j Stengel. "We may net talk too 'JMft thfnk ** must with signals. Once in a while he1 “We’re going to do something much hut we’re pretty good. too. j6®1 hard *° ca,c"- shakes me oft. and once in a while ^finite at Our meeting in Chiea- We*ve been going at a pretty good Not so, say the three Pittsburgh [we both shake our heads Just to **id Giles. "We’ve delayed . Speed for a month-imtil the last (make the. batter worry. , jlong enough. We warnt to makej ftp games. I hope we’re a little “He's not hard to catch, but' “He’s a smadt guy with a big progress: We’re not going to drag fgtn lor you.” jhe’s a lot more difficult to hit,”]heart and a strong arm. All he °ur feet any longer. 1 don't know! A ' ~ ~**', " r.......... jsays Smoky Bur^ss, the No. 1 [needs is five warmup pitches and whether we will approve otae of Pirate receiver. Ihe's ready to go.” twb cities, but I believe Houston ’’Not hard at all because he’s I Says tonith: will get the necessary' majority! around the plate all the time. He| “Some days his forte ball breaks [ (six votes) if they've made the] only throws strikes,” says Bobja foot or more and some days [progress they’ve indicated.” Oldis. lit doesn't break much, but when] * * * "He's eas/” says Ha) Smith, f that happens it comet In like a | With their nfatth teams virtually Burgess explains Face’s mas- [change-up. It's effective even if accounted for. the two majors] [tety this way: Jit isn’t breaking. [were looking - at opposite ends of I "He has good control. When he! "Those Yankees didn’t realize the country for (hejr 10th teams .mimes - it is Just by todies. He he could throw as hard as he —the Natkntia seeking a return to1 VR— * great change of speed, jdoe^*^,^,., ^New Yorit, and thft American h^p-* 1 *' fog to move into Lop Angefos. I Each league committed itaeU at an August meeting, agreeing to] add two teams as a emwwealae measure. that. dissolved the Gon-f tinental League. Of the two, the American .ap-[ An Acw—Just What Cm Doctor Ordered • ewhaid Lake C—stry Ctub topi its Snd bote-in one of the «* ■ wood ohot Into Ok IM-yonl Irf bote. - Pn Lasts, who tons at sse n' 'fv ... ipHtoa, was aceoaipaatod by b»* "Af times his fork ball breaks! Face,'who is 5-foot-8 and weighs arifo and Dr. —d_Mrs. Jt. i. 2 feet^ He throws the foft bafiil55, last vear achieved the phe- K, alto fossa Birmingbam real hard but it doesn't go hard, [nomenaf record of II victories and •a euabfod pe. Itolk 4* always breaks dowa.” / one defeat in relief, and already break !M with a oeore of to. Re j Save Oklis:. • In the ctatenf Wqrld Series has ■w **— Ifofol f<« *ee two [ “I’ve never had many of Us figured in all three Pirate victor-. lpfichea get aagy -foom me, al-|ieal * “Rangers Lose to Montreal Fetzer is a radio man by train* ing. He has an intense 'desire to become a basemall man by choice. “Of all owners who took over when the club was'sold In ISM, Fetser is the only one who’s tried hard to understand this baseball business thoroughly,” one Tiger official said after Fetser revealed hls deal to become the chib’s majority stockholder yesterday. -"He wanted to Know what it's alt about andFOtink now he does. “He’s represented us at many American League meetings and he always came away with the respect of the other owners.” * ♦ * Fetzer was part of the syndicate which’purchased the Tigers from the Walter C have had three presidents—Fred Knorr. Harvey Hansen and BUI DaWItt. The Tigers have had a host of general managers in the past decade—Walter Q„ (Spike) Briggs ' Jr., Muddy Ruel, Charley Gehrin-ger, John McHAle. Rick Ferrell and also DeWitt. There have been seven managers in nine seasons. One of Fetzer's first major decisions will be the naming of the eighth manager since 1952. He By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [uid he has no one in mind right The defending champion Mon- “>*• treat Canadiens aren’t wasting any time showing they intend to remain the bosses of the National But Fetser alms to ft Ml someone who’ll show strength In running toe club on the field, ■ whoTt stay around t whUe. Fetzer said he’d like to break a longstanding Detroit policy by signing his manager to a three-year contract. It has been a Tiger pattern to give the manager a one-year pact to r* • Even DeWitt, under heavy fire this past week because of Joe Gordon’s resignation as manager, agreed Fetzer’s surprise climb into control would be a good thing for the Tigers,' IBf8H RYES ARE SMILING - Danny Murtaugh, manager of - m,-—r— — the Pittsburgh Pirates, has his hands full of wire* and message* loo AyomjES^-Rimnu tan from /fans all over the country who are wishing the Bucs success •StTvm. tir. in their MdTbr fiteir first World Champfoipllip Race 1925.- The _ smiling Irishman never gave up hope even after two solid trounc- , tog* by the Yanks in the second and third games. V ■’ power-packed Canadians are riding atop the NHL today with six points on two victories and a pair of ties. They haven't been beaten yet. They scored their second triumph Tuesday night, beating the New York Rangers 3-2 with Phil Govette’s goal at 4:21 of the'final period deciding the issue. Andy Hebenton tent the Rangers ahead in toe opening oeriod, but a few minutes later Dickie Moore tied it. Then the Capadiens moved to front on , - - - - ^— ----- Bemie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion’s wffl reMevMI *f i----------------- goal. This time the Rangers tied *** hy Fetser. It at ItM of the final session on tUter 1 Andy Bathgate's Mast. That set way' the stage for Goyette. The Tiger front office situation has been a hodge-podge under the new ownership. Often, because the various owners were businessmen habttord. cau.-Bui* Lynch. *>MebaM men—the front df- Iwritoto- ton* tenor Johnson i«,|Oce has been blamed for toe club * TggMFSm-w cu. n,.!iaUte«» « toe field. mi trolled by one pern Fetoer’s efforts to learn the book* out AI Poll. »7. n«« baseball business should inneove fucsno. ciUf -o««j*r ort«fa. u*(*. the situation. MMto car. egpslM CM IUyo. mtC] Uo i. u> __J .. _ „ Loo seem, jp, ^ He ■ ■ hid calls himself "an THE PONTIAC PRESS. tVEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12. IQftO THIRTY-THeA Breaks Foreign Trotting Skein lAmerieafrHerse ® ^£* f.30. Great LuUwater was The order of finish tor At Itif the field, was Senator Tyson Scott, Silver .Soogi __k, Hairos and Steam#' YONKERS. N Y. (*P> - EorJOHnort. p the first time an American trot-i ■ — , ter has beaten the best of Enro-jiui CiuMlifie Dnunli pean trotters at IVfc mflan. i”®* Snooting Royal* Top Pistons, 117-96 2 It happened in the IMiSOO Goth- r Trot at Yonkers Racowav 1 ■day night when Su Mac LadlCi i by three lengths after Hoi- held off i fourth quarter iMril SOUTH BEND. Ind. Ml — There l feats by Michigan State should land’s Hairos If, the 1960 Euro- by Detroit to down the PMW was little doubt abottt the first mnkc Irish lingers a little stickier pean champion, and—i'nnce s|117-M In a National Basketball order of business this week in] Saturday. jjamin, Europe’s 19M champ, both Association exhibition Tuesday Notre Dame's football training * A' * |broke stride and finished oul of night. _v- Delvecchio camp, whh old nemesis Michigan Coach Joe Kuharich might add a the money. Arien Bockhorn and Jack Tww , ■? > V • „ .State coming up Saturday. I i 111 e confusion ■ by alternating * * - * 1*“® *c°r™ « 18 poiota, re- Click TO Produce 3rd * * * 'backs Ed Rutkowskl and Rayj In chalking up his fifth straightispectMy, as Cincinnati connect- was pass defense and more Ratkowski. 'victory, Su Mac i-ad led aU-theled on 50 per cent of Its shoo, defense after the Irish had . . .... Irish Stress Pass Detense find! P6fiod lin Preparations tor Mi to Knot Boston McKenzie, Deadlock of Season proved vulnerable to the long pass] BOSTON tUPU—The Detroit Rcd|for- the second straight week. Wings are still winless but last night they were thankful tor another tie. At the tame Hint, It seamed a good Idea tar the Irish ta try to make opposes!.’ pass defease a Time teas effeettve. Notre Dame passes while completing Ova of Its own seven for 131 yards. Purdue won 51-19. iambi: PLAT — Norm UUman (7) of the ** »*•!**, t Detroit Red Wings looks tor a loose puck which--of their game in Boston last night. The Whigs Boston defenseman Ferny Flaman managed to came from a two-goal deficit to tie the Bruins, recover after falling on the ic* in the first period 3-3. 1 going into the final period when they rallied to ear* a S-S standoff with the Boston Bruins. It was-the third Detroit deadlock In four games. Alex Delvecchio scored the| North Carolina last Saturday col-clincher on a power play at 14:45 dected five Notre Dame passes, of the third period. Delvecchio running one back for a touchdown, fired through goalie Don Simmons’:] am| its own Ray Farris completed tegrafter taking paaaw from Normjgfarof jg passes for 1J5 yards and FlIiottlMolding UUman and Gordie Howe. , The Wings moved into position jto gain the tto'at 6:50 of the third period when Jack McKenzie de-flected Pete Goegan’s si rot Simmon’s srtrtrto mike to# score |w[th a happy about Swift Backfield ANN ARBOR — University of Michigan football coach Bump Elliott appeared to be putting together one of the fastest backfields in the nation today for the meeting with Northwestern Saturday. Elliott moved UPI’s Midwest Back of the Week Dave Raimey tala his top unit along with Bennie McRae and Ken Turennd, both fresh off the Injured list. quarterback Dave |than all he’s got. It’s hard to keep Glinka called aignala for the up a pace like that and not suf-speedsters, fer.” Raimey, who does the 100 yards] , , ^ , in 9.6 seconds, got his first chance Titan 4tn in Punting a top unit halfback on the basis of Ms two-touchdown performance against Duke last Saturday wMch earned him regional honors. A A A - McRae, a 9.7 man in the 100, and Tureaud, who covers the distance in_10.3, were injured in the Michigan State game Oct. 1 and saw no action last Saturday. The backs ran through light offensive drills yesterday and worked against Northwestern offensive and defensive patterns. * Dennis Fitzgerald, who is Michigan’s hardest-wsrfciag football player, appears to have practiced himself right out of a job. Doctors yesterday blamed a virus, apparently brought, on by fatigue, for a sudden illness which befeU the 24-year-old ex-Marine and reduced his efficiency in last Saturday’s Duke game. They told Elliott that Fitzgerald will not be able to play when Mkrh-] igan resumes djtodmjBM|U||j|| DETROIT (Ft—Tom Marshall of the University of Detroit ranks fourth in punting this week in major coUege football. In ll punts he averaged 44.3 yards. Boston on shot at 18:43 of the first period. UUman tied the score at it 41 of the second session but the Bruins surged ahead an Doug Mohas’ third goal of the season. Horvath made It 3-1 when he beat goalie Haak Basoen with Warren Godfrey In Ike penalty box. The Wings, said regular goal-tender Terry Sawchuk was fit but they wanted to use the 27-year-old Bassen since he was being carried by the club. The Tarheels This leaves Notre Dame, which Us opener from fotifornta, Lions Turn to Movies finish last _______As a natter of tact, Terry Brennan discovered. a .600 mark was considered humiliating the year before. An uncommonly long hospital list over two seasons has been one of the main reasons for Notre Dame’s spattering. The Irish potential was badly blasted when halfback Bill Mack and right end John Powers were-T knocked out tor the season la | the Purdue game. Notre Dame still has a fine run-. ner in right halfback Bob Scarpitto, who almost ran down Purdue's Jim! TiUer from behind two weeks ago] —and Purdue tans would have sworn that couldn’t be done. A A A | The string of four straight de-, If it's worth driving it’s wort} DU PONT lelar- —FIRST & ONLY NEVER DRAIN ANTI FREEZE & COOLANT Only'Du Pont "Talar" navar needs draining In a proparly operating cooling system. It goes In for keopal it’s a summer coolant too. It rust-proofs overy engine mots! with s chemical armor. Contains Color Chock to watch your cooling system / for you. Only $S par gallon for tho ultimate cooling system protection! ! Murry Breaks Record but PNH Loses Meet against Northwestern this week. "Denny is just plain tired." said Dr. A. W. Coxon, team physician, "and that may have made him more susceptible to the virus.” Dr. Coxon said Fitzgerald complained after the Duke game ip which he caught a pass for one of iU-M’s scores, that ‘‘he didn’t feel |well." ■ : T V; The Detroit Lions — unable to triumph on the football field—have turned to the movie screen in an effort to win a game. The. Lions hope a movie of Sunday’s game with the San Francisco 49ers will convince National Football League comi Pete Rozelie Detroit won the game instead of losing it 14-10. Edwin J. Anderson, Lions president, formally protested yesterday Ten* hMtiUties | that San Francisco’s last-second Elliott and Coxon agreed that Fitzgerald, whose greatest moment this year was his 99-yard scoring jaunt against MSU, apparently had ]j become a victim of fatigue, ft can understand It," said E.H- winning touchdown was illegal. Anderson, in a telegram to Rozelie, . said movies showed the touchdown Was illegal because a 49er lineman was downfield at the time. He said time already had rim out whett R. C. Owens caught an 16-yard pass from John Brodie in the Detroit end zone for the winning score. He said the movies of the game showed 49er lineman Ted Connolly on the 16-yard line when Brodie threw the ball, lineman has to remain at the line scrimmage until a pass thrown. Anderson said a copy of the movie had been sent, to Rozelie and asked that if Detroit's claim SpectfuUy request that the 49ers’ last touchdown be nullified and that you, as commissioner, award the game to Detroit by the score of 10 to 7.” But Detroit's request got little encouragement from Rozelie. The NFL commissioner said, “I haven’t seen the films yet but therp is neither precedent nor machinery tor changing the result of an NFL game.7 ♦ Detroit head coach George Wilson said wrong calls by game officials were responsible in a large part for his club’s second straight league defeat. "Why should we be punished for something that we didn't do?" Wilson complained. ‘‘This may hurt our entire season, won that game, there's no telling how far we’d go." The Lions swing back into action Sunday when they journey to Philadelphia for a game with the Eagles. Pontiac Northern’s Ed Murry broke the course record but it wasn't enough to keep the Huskies] from .losing to Rochester 27-29 Tuesday afternoon. AAA Murry covered the two-mile PNH course in 11:28. This bettered the 11:38 record he set last week. Other PNH runners in the top eight w Gary Holtz 5th, Tim Kline 6th and Ted Lorenzen 8th. A A A ’ Leading finishers for Rochester were Owen Patke 2nd, Ed Wright 3rd, Doug Sloan 4th and Tom Nie-ger 7th. The Huskies now have a 1-3 record. fimton* Close-Oat 1960 RAMBLERS - MERCURYS Save Up to S900 Wilson Alto Sales, lac. M-M at MIM.rd B4„ HtfhlaaS tMMMt ----------MU ‘ ** FOR WINTER DRIVING SAFETY FOR FRONT WHEELS DeLuxe Champion NEW TREADS applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tiros < 1060 lOr ■ plus t«* end ■ racappabl# ■ tiros Size 6.70-15 or 7.50-14 Tubeless or Tube-Type, Black ★ ALL sizes and ALL types priced proportionately LOW I The majority of stopping capacity rests with your front tires. Be safe end sure with a pair of our New Tread*. You get the tame tread width, tread depth and tread design as on new Firestone tine. We guarantee our New Tread* i Winter Treed*, bearing the Fireetone Quality Tread Medallion endtl ' “when it comes to whisky, I like : the lightness of either Scotch or Canadian!" : .Ujust the reason I drink Canadian Club. : / It's the lightest whisky in the worldr ; Uy it!YodB agree tt&The Best In The Hoiise"in 87 lands. IMPOftmFtN BOTTLE FROM CANADA 16 YEARS0UJ.90.4 PROOF. fKTORTEO BY HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS, INC., 0ETR0IT, MICHIGAN. BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY era ««•/ i ’ *3“ Pint THIRTY-FOUR THE gONTIAC frRESS$ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, *1960 KBW 1961 RAMBLER 2 DQOt *169500 Waterfowl Exhibit Sot t* help person* recogntm the different kinds of waterfowl, particularly the docks and geese that atop at Kensington Park while migrating through Michigan, a new exhibit is on display at the Nature Center at Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford. . Iky exhibit, which waa prepared Mr the para natural lit Rilrier Brooke, includes both surface-feeding and diving ducks. Man! That ring-action COMFORT • found only in Genuine MPRLE' Sole 95 MB Coma, sea the wonder sole oil America has taken to its heart! Slip into a pair — and experience for yourself the famous spring-action that eases you along effortlessly wherever you gal A few steps and you’ll know why genuine RIPPLE* Sole has became the notion', new walking habit. ** w. c Gt» YOURS... during RIPPLE*Sole Shoe Week...at Shoes for the entire Family W. Huron Street FE 2-3821 Huskies, Waterford Collide Friday Try Again for 1st SVC Win PNH, Skippers in l-L Feature on Wisner Turf By BILL C ORNWELL j even th»uKh their performance* j to Ragtnaw'*. over all mark at Pontiac Central’s rapkUy-improv- have been more Impressive. j 1+1. ing football team takes another - Saginaw, coached by former Sag-1 Central owns non-conference tricrack at victory No, 1 in the., tough Ijn.-jw High and MSU gridder Jim fimphs over Waterford and Wyan-Saginaw Valley Conference Friday Blenkhorn. is a hungry outfit, to dotte prior to the league deadlock evening. gay the least. (with Arthur HUl. The Trojans’ * 9 '• * Lean times have fallen on the J victory came at the expense of Frustrated, yet not too keenly | Trojans In the Saginaw Valley aft- Alpena In the I960 season opener. Runnerup Position May Be~at Stake; Keego 11 -Goo* to Northville Purchase of Athletics Is Nearing Completion KANSAS cmr (AP) — Sale of die City Athletics W~*j group of local investors appeared! near completion Tuesday night but none of the principals would comment pdbUdy. One -source, whidf asked tq retain anonymous, said arrangements for the sale, believed to involve slightly more than 3% million dollars, are virtually complete. In New York, another group attempting to buy the dub Indicated a sale was near to Kansas City interests. Cosvsrtikb Tops Sort Covers • MANY STYLES • MODUS • COLORS Wo Can Covor Any Car • AMERICAN • FOREIGN SEAT COVER MART 1US. Saginaw FE 8-4534 'disappointed 'after come-from-behtnd 20-20 tie with Arthur Hill before a hostile Homecoming crowd at Saginaw, the Chiefs head north for the 2nd straight week,, this time to meet in unpredictable Saginaw outfit.! Central’* record I* better than the Trojan*’ at thl* time, hut the Chiefs cannot take the upstate r* for granted by mny mean* - last wSnfani long poffod of title raBtcmtai Demrick 2nd in County tion or championship conquest. City Handy and bowed to Mid- The Trojans failed to win a Vai- land and Flint Northern.__ ley game last year and had only |. Northern handed them a 3+6 one victory for the entire cam-j trouncing last week in their Valley paign. They have sputtered badly opener. Northern looms as highly-so far this year, although they rated Bay City Central’s top con-are showing definite signs of ton- tender for the league*’ crown, provement. | Bay City, undefeated, untied and Coach Paal Dellerba's Chiefs unscore+upon in tour starts, is a sport a M l record compared ft""* *** '? ^hur ■__ T— - . ...... Friday night when the two schools H dash at Bay City ln the only | other scheduled SVC game. There' seems to be very little lO chance of anyone catching or de*lj| thronging Walled Lake this fall in'a the Inter-Lakes Conference football |9 -toed-Bay-jrace; '■ — =...................... Northern and Waterford will have their sights set on 2nd place Friday night when they butt beads at Winner Stadium at 8 o’clock. The PNH-Waterford battle looks] like a real tossup in every Newton's Point Lead Gut Jack Newton keeps rolling' along I got 18 .apiece Friday. Bob Ennis as Oakland County’s scoring lead- tallied all 14 for Holly at Clarks ton. er. But his edge has been sliced I Ntaelw>ll different school, are despite another two-touchdown per-j rrfnmM mmMt% the top u I formance. , point.^Hteni In Ike county. Our* Bulldozing Tom Demrick of Cran brook lhrr, tlw ,M> Haicl brook rung up 19 against Avon- and Femdato tmo apteee. !dale to take over sole possession of 2nd place with 46 behind 56 for] PM Owens, the pride of Capac, the West Bloomfield star. ' The Flint powers are engaged in “outalde’’ game*. Central coi-Itdes with city rival Flint Southwestern Friday and Northern laces Muskegon Saturday, both at Fttat’s Atwood Stadium. Bay City now is in the driver’s seat in the drive for a Valley title. The championship showdown looms Nov, U when the Wolves battle Northern at Flint. No other Valley club,appears capable of stopping the mighty Wolfpack. * * Flint Northern and Flint Central SVC co-champions last year. still heads the area group and has but Central's hopes of repeating . , {gone ahead of Newton with a 57 were virtually squelched a week Demrick ha* played onc les* j toeaj by scoring three TDs. I ago at Bay City when the Wolves Powerful Roseville fullback Ron]romped to a 26-0 triumph. game as ha* teammate Davi Schults. Schultz rank* 3rd along with Dick McCauley of Pontiac Central with M points. McCauley also has been la three contest*. Troy halfback Dion Caza has 35, Biff Jones of Bloomfield Hills 31, Norm Smith of Walled Lake and Royal Oak St. Mary ace Ron Kotcles 30. The latter has scored all his points in games against St. Michael and Orchard Lake. St.! Mary; '* * * * Mike Sutter, who had not scored in three previous outings, had the best individual day of any county boy this year with 26 Sunday for Farmington Our Lady of 'Sorrows. Roger Williams of Lake Orion and Roger Stewart of Bloomfield Hills McCleece has 42 and Roger Lorn-erson 39. McCleece and John Jakubiak each garnered 18 last week. - PCH and Saginaw wiU begin their Valley duel at 8 p.m. The Chiefs are slight favorites at this time. Things Get Tougher for AP Grid Picker NEW YORK Iff — In fourteen I with John Hadl and Bert Coan do-hundred ninety - two, Columbus fing the heavy work, sailed the ocean blue. He landed exactly 468 years; ago Sep the New 1960 RCA and ZENITH Radios and Tolovitions STEFANSKI Radio & Television OAKLAND COUNTY SCOBINO a td-pat tp ! Newton, W. Bloomfield " I M i Demrick. Cranbrook .. [McCauley, PCH ....... 8chulti, Cranbrook ... Morrii. Rochester ... Jones, Bloomfield Hills Smith. -Wolted Lake Hotels BRAKE mr n 'mm Replacement Shock Absorbers Now! Restore ride comfort and driving sofetyf Goodyear double-action ■hock absorbers have dependable O-ring piston seals; coil raring loaded valves; sealed-in-steel construction. Only $1.50 Down $1.25 Per Week siSr,........ ■■I Aeondol. ...... Llckert, Rochester .. McBride, C. Day ... Sutter, Farm, ols St***. Haatl Park ... OlMaikl, Haiti .... Mlcheau, Perndale .. - Berkley .... ____ Jranbrook . Resil. Lamphere .: Daniels. FVrndale ... Hepp. Madison — J. Seymour, Shrine . AREA SCORINO McCleese. Roseville . Loraerson, Imlay ..... *—-‘vk, Memphis ______.Brighton ...... Peeples. L Anar Cr. Nagy. Imlay City . today amidst great confusion. Some of the cconfusion still exists but it is concentrated primarily among foot bail forecasters. So great was the confusion last week that 17 incorrect picks were scattered among 34 others that were Cxactly on the button. That cut the season's average to .730. This week's selections: Mississippi over Tutane: the-Rebels’ Jake Gibbs is an outstanding so: quarterback and has accounted for 15.13 yards, personally, in Mississip-~~ pi’s four straight triumphs this year. He's too mueh terTutane to handle. Iowa over Wisconsin: two teams that have done better Mum expected but the Hawkeye speed _ will prevail. Ohio State over Purdue: Bob Ferguson, the Ohio State fuilback,~hr 217 pounds of pure dynamite. The Boilermakers present a leaky defense. to File Information Daniel H. Janzen, Director of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife today urged all waterfowl hunters who have received registration cards with the purchase of their federal duck stamps to operate to fUttng out and promptly returning the indicated portion of the form. One-half of the card is to [filled out by the hunter and i turned at once to the purer {The other half is to be retained as sort of scorecard on which the [hunter jean list the numbers and kinds of waterfowl which he bags during the coining season, and the number Svri Hi i defending national champions Minnesota over Ittinol*: the home Held and Joe Salem give the edge to the revived Gophers. Texas over Arkansas: all teams in the Southwest Conference are offense minded but nobody has scored on Texas in its last three games. Washington over UCLA: Schloredt give the'edge to the Huskies, but the edge is razor-thin. Michigan Slate over Notre Dame: Red Mack's injury hobbies the Irish. Tennessee over Alabama: you'll hear the tackling in this one a mile from the stadium. Auburn over Georgia Tech: a toughie. East: Detroit over Boston College, Boston Univ. over George Washington. Harvard over Cohm* bia, Dartmouth over jfoly Cross, Penn over Brown, Pittsburgh over West- Virginia, Princeton over Outage, Rutgers over Buekneli, Yale over Cornell. Midwest: Cincinnati over Wichita, Indiana over Marquette. Iowa State over^jOlorado, ka. Squeaker with. Holy Cross. Penn State will pay the penalty. Navy over Air Foree: a personal duel between the Middles' Joe Belli no and the Falcon*' Rich Mayo. Belllno will get the more help. Missouri over Kansas State: with the greatest of ease.—“ Baylor over Texas Tech: by ; about two touchdowns. Clemson over Maryland: the Carolina Tigers get revenge for the 28-25 setback of a year ago. It could go the other way. ' * * * Kansas over Oklahoma: Oklaho- State, Florida over Vanderbilt, Furman over Wofford, Georgia over Mississippi State, Kentucky Louisiana State, Florida State Mississippi Southern, North Carolina over Wake Forest, the Citadel over Richmond, Virginia Military over Virginia; Virginia Tech over [William & Mary. Southwest: Houston over Oklahoma State, Rice over Southern Methodist, Texas Christian over Texas A*M.------ Far West: Arizona over Tulsa, [Colorado College over Colorado State, Wyoming over Colorado [State University, Denver over Mon-- , , . , ton®. Stanford oyer San Jose State, ma has lost only one conference Oregon over Washington State game in 13 years. The second loop Southern California over California’ deHvered ^jurdaylftgw+aesleo^gver TTfiifr gt»t» B.F.Goodrich < SNOW TIRES Guaranteed Naw Tiros 2 for ■2122 M0NR0E-MATIC SHOCKS 15.000-Mfle $g75 Motor Mart Safety Center S ’g1* 121-123 E. ifloatcalm FE 3-7145-R 3-7845 INSTALLATION ^ ^ Archery Supplies BOWS New aid Used Hunting and Targat GRIMES ARCHERY Bpca Dolly « to »■ CtoaaA SatarAsy Vatll Nay. _ OR 3-2277 of the word and takes top billing on this week’s high school grid program in the Oakland County area. j____Jr___★ ★____ If comparative scores mean any-ling—which they seldom do—the two squads are just about as even as imaginable. PNH thd the SMppcnt have met only one mutual opponent—Walled Lake. The Viking* defeated both teams by a three-touchdown margin. They walloped the Huakiea. SI-14, and trimmed Waterford, 27-7, after having great difficulty with each club for the 1st half. Waterford has a one-point edge over PNH on this basis of comparison, but that is due to one more conversion which means absolutely nothing here. ★ ★ it________ The Huskies will be outweighed in the line, which They have been by every foe they’ve faced this season, but they’ll have an edge over the Skippers in backfield speed. Right now it appears that this weight vs. speed factor will be the issue Friday The question stands: Can Northern's speed overcome Waterford’s weight? The Huskies may go into action without their head coach for the 2nd straight week. Ed Helkkinen missed last week's 28-13 win over Farmington because of leg and back ailments and the PNH mentor Is still confined to the hospital. Waterford and Northern have the same identical records—l-l in the loop and 2-2 altogether. Walled Lake1, boasting a 24) circuit record and 4-0 over-all, will be heavily favored to wallop invading Berkley and Southfield visits Farmington‘for an afternoon contest tot Friday's remaining Inter-Lakes games; Birmingham Seaholm's trip to Femdale to meet the defending Eastern Michigan League champions highlights the EML state. The Dales are unbeaten in four starts while the.Maples stand 2-2. Unbeaten West Bloomfield invades North vllle, defending Waytue-Oaklnnd champ, in the No. 1 W O contest while Oakland B scraps include Oak Park at Avondale, Lake Orion at Clawson and Troy at Madison. A showdown looms in the Tri-County League Friday when two undefeated clubs, Rochester and| MEMBERS You Are Ttre Boss The Automobile Club of Michigan was created by and for members and each member is the boes! The "you-arotho-boas” system has created these famous services to meet ydur needs: travel planning, arranging and'routing; accident benefits and other driving protections; traffic safety encouragement; arrangement through the Insurance Exchange to provide members with low-cost auto insurance: Your friends should belong to help fulfill their motoring needs ... Tell them to join! AUTOMOUILK CLUB VISIT Oil PHONK YOUR NEAREST OFFICE A. j. logiM — Mgr. 76 William* St. — FE 5-4151 R. A. Warkan, FE Mtn a. l. Taft, rs t-ana C. R. Wilson. FE S-0WS C. C. Conn. OK 4-MM MElraac 7-74SI H. W. McNollry. OL Jack Honor, PS KM , ’ P. J. Bol*or, CS S-SS*S * woks tor otflooo to stato «UI< gridiron. Lapeer’s visit to Romeo] Another showdown is pending in the Southern Thumb loop as two more undefeated outfits, Capac and] defending champ Anchor Bay, collide at Anchor Bay. s • The feature game in the South] Central circuit pits unbeaten Imlay City, Michigan’s top-ranked Class! € team, against-wintass Oxford as! 'the Oxford field. Now Attendance Mark ' Bill Hopkins, chief naturalist for! le Huron-Clinton Metropolitan! Authority, announced today that over 2,230 persons visited the Na-] ture Center at. Kensington Metro-j poittan Park near Milford an Sun-day; - Oct. 9.- “ This record-breaking attendance 1 replaces the figure of 2.060 which j ■wah-xassdsd aw Osh 18. 1868. —J at S. C. ROGERS SAVE MONEY ON YOUR NEXT GUN ! iiWTu gift. *3988 *97 tas. aSFksr SHELLS HUNTING m Bom. IzproM, Sapor X, COATS SAME VEST Rabborltoa Gome $6«3 *2^ Ufhe Loa.i $2.25 PUTS $59$ $375 SPQRIHi6f 6BBDS 24 Eoit Lawrence FE 2-23 DIXIE 6ARAGE BUILDERS 5744 Highland Rd. (M-^59) Coll lor Fro# Estimate ORIando 4^0371 Opmi DAILY end SUN. 9-7 P.M. -GARAGES DEAL DIRECT SAVE 560 fro 5100 lit Payment in NOVEMBER Money Down—5 Yenrt to Pay See Our Models Now on Display EXPERT CEMENT WORK All Types ALL 0U1 GARAGES All 100% GUARANTEED we Aha De BiaaHfal Mederniiotien Work’ • ATTICS • Itt. BOOMS • ADDITIONS _ pobcip tunmin THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER •FIVE FI 4-0994 *"*! Ft 4-0995 3152 W. Nana SI. Kasl ef UiukeUi Ukt Read Along the Outdoor "Trail Worlds Best Anglers Challenge Union Lake Fish: Eight Foreign J I Contest Is Arranged for Area LOpening Day Thoae lunker bass, pike and rainbows lurking i of Union Lake are hires dragged in noses by the world's best , fishermen Sunday, It U it —About 78. anglers from United States and 8 foreign tiorn the ship at 7 a.m. from Dunham's Sporting Goods Shop. The tat and last stops on the 9-day tour will be at Union Lake. Lakes sad streams near six northern Michigan communities will be fished before the world champion Is crowned Oct, 34 at the Bonnie Brook Country Club. local contest Iras been FISHING PLANS — Going over the final arrangements for the World Series of Fishing _____________ Jr, ms, sf sun?ay are arranged for residents of the <1V° Jgh b Nicholson, member of the co-Union Lake area Sunday. Marty ^ °™tnating committee; Art Kellis, state co-Jensen of Union Lake, state po- PMltse Frew Photo chairman; Marty Jensen, state co-chairman; all of Union Lake; and Hy Peskin of Bloomfield Hills, international executive director. The large trophy in front of the sign goes to the world champion. Pheasant Contest Opens Small Game Season The small* game season in southern Michigan opens Oct. 20 at 10 a.m. and so does The Pontiac Press pheasant contest. A $50 United States savings bond will be awarded to! the hunter bagging the-heaviest pheasant during the Tegular season whlctLAnds^Noy. IQ. The reward for ther longest ringneck is w $25 savings bond. Joining pheasants an the legal list the same day will _ . .. . be rabbits, squirrels, ruffed grouse. woodchuck and -ASCrOR.— coon. Grouse are legal until Nov. 19 and rabbits to| March 1. The squirrel season closes the same day MlpAnopmafinri OlJP^ffnrK pheasants. After opening day, the shooting hours will be tiQii \gUGSUsJllS 0 a.m. to ? p.m,, excepton coons, opossums and mlgra-L^ncW0J’0Q JjV C&flCticlclt&S ir - TIIK RIG ONK — Miss Keltic Scnrs of El Cnjon. Calif., * beside the 419-pound sea bus she caught off the Coronado Islands, 20 miles southwest of San Diego. Sports fishing experts Mid it was.lhc largest BaE of recortTqtughl with medium tackle _________ chairman, said those wishing to enter should register at Dunham's before 7 a.m. Sunday. Awards will be given to the top artglers. Should one of them cbine in with a larger catch than the daily winner in the world tour, he or she will be invited to compete in -the 1961 world tournament.— Contestants for the international competition ar e scheduled to begin checking into the Hines Park Motel in Plymouth Saturday. A reception dinner is planned that night at Topinka's Road House. A movie will be shown,later at the World Series of Fishing Tour headquarters in Birmingham. About 6 a.m. Sunday, the competitors will meet at the Cooley Lanes restaurant in Union Lake village for breakfast. Rules will be explained and maps showing . .the various, depths of the Lake bottom dUtdbuted. Box lunches, supplied by Union Lake businessman, will be handed each fisherman as he prepares to leave the . dock. Thie anglers must come off die lake at 3 p.m. The starting and closing times apply at each ptop on the tour. Ten state' champions will be on the tour. Others Include outdoor writers and Invited challengers. Foreign countries sending champions are Ireland, Sweden, Costa Rica, Mexico, Union of South Africa, Iceland, New Zealand and Canada. Clnade Rodgers of Virginia, Detroit River Patrol Watch-Dog System Protects Waterfowl LANSING UT—Thanks to a new j State water resources authorities watch-dog system, ducks which! wy&e simple expedient of send-alight in the Detroit River pretty-well protected now from th- ing a patrol boat along the river Jtwo or three times a week already dustrial and municipal wastes that|ha* prove<* its worth-can spread sickness and death The water resources eon among waterfowl. I sion put the lg-foot boat Doves Sale in Michigan Flocks of mourning doves have finished their southward flight through southern Michigan. No sportsman lifted his gun at these birds. "They can fly 60 miles per hour, offering a real challenge to operation early this summer following a springtime die-off of some lt,4M ducks near Groooe lie. The blame was laid on raw sewage entering the river from Detroit's disposal system. Since then, the operator has detected a good-sized oil leak from an industrial firm that could have done considerable damage had It gone unchecked. Other instances of pollution on a smaller scale trip south. But traditionally they i*1*? have, been discovered, have not been considered game I Currently, the boat plteithe birds htrt 1 river 8bout twice a week, but. the irate wilt be stepped up as water-'There’s no biological reason!fowl migrations increase during Four township^gte closed to hunting In Oakland county. They are Bloomfield. Farmington, Bouthfleld and Waterford. The winners In Inst year's pheasant centeat were Lester Schoonover of Birmingham with a 43-Inch ringneck he I bagged the opening day and Jim Fllhart of Ortonvllle who had a 3 pound, 11! 2 ounce rooster. The rules are unchanged. Only full-time Oakland County residents are eligible. The 1 ringnecks can be taken anywhere In Michigan with a shotgun lor bow and arrow. ★ ★ ★ | Entries In the heaviest division must not be dressed out. Dressed birds will not be acceptable tor weight honors. The longest birds will measured from tip of the beak to the end of the tall. A straight tape will be used In measuring. Following the body contour la not acceptable. All entries In both classes must be brought to The Pontiac Press for weighing, measuring and photographing between S a.m. and 1:39 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 5 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. on Saturdays. No entries will be taken Sundays. —The contest deadline Is at 11:30 a.m. Nov. H7 two days after the regular season closes. »-• * -★ why mourning doves should hunted in Michigan," Petrides said. mortman '* "A* with other game species, prop- Michigan State Untveratty. "* *■> - nation as a whole, hunters probably bag more doves than all other migratory gameJ>irds combined." the fall, according to Francis B. Frost, water resources engineer. When the river freezes, a helicopter will be put into service, he said. LANSING (UPIl — It Is n well-! known fact that special interests often determine the way a citizen vote* as much, or perhaps even [more"thali does his party affilla-Jtiori. ' "■ I 1 Gubernatorial rand Mates Paul I D. Bagwell and John B. Rwaln-recently submitted their s on conservation at the real the Michigan United conservation flubs. The MUOO musts n membership of mere ban so.(Mo In S clubs across Ike state. The organisation urged its mem hers to study the candidates* views and vote for the one who would j further his individual to-I Bs an outdOOmrnan if elecL ed. I The MUCC asked the two major party candidates their views on seven questions of prime interest to the. Michigan outdoors man. Generally both the Republican and still maintain the scenic beauty', of tint highways. Swatnwm and Bagwell again agreed in. their response to a question regarding whether the* state should sell merchantable tlm-\ 1 to private interests, mareiy allow lt to he used for* timber production while maintained!! under state ownership and con-> trol. Rack said ka was la favor at ment of tha laad. The MUCC, long an advocate ot<* requiring fiahing licenses to all* persons using Michigan waters, in-, eluding the Great Lakes, got a fav- from both candi-!— dates in respect to this question. -Bagwell, however, said he would*, advocate exempting retirees over! 65 years of age from licensing' regulations. Swalnaon and Bagwell also- «*■ oaii/ RPWtll virc iw|n*Mn.«ui mtroa _ . . .__ Democratic candidate agreed lnpiri€® there should be .. - ____ . _____ . • tlfiflH ftf RVbillMR ifBln There is some good news from Union Lake for contestants;. ........ . . u,.„„ In the world championship fishing conteaL Many anglers have' been coming off the lake with limit catches of baas. Night- Bagwell and .Swainson agreed crawlers and minnows are the best bait. The rainbows haven't [monies in the game and fuh pro-started to hit. They aren’t biting on Square Lake either. jtective fund, which come from fish Many fishermen put away their gear for the year when am* game license fees,, should be hunting season rolls around. This Is a btg mistake. October Is u*wl K0,e*y ^ conservation piir- Petrides explains that the dove l>i State conservation authorities are one of the best months of the year for fishing. Duek hunters had good shooting the first couple of days. Then the dueks became scarce. One sad point is tha number of hunters who refuse to observe the opening end closing hours. rapid breeder. It lays only two cooperating with the commission,I eggs at a time. But it makes sev- ------------ -------- - 1 Michigan raises thousands of eral nests a year in northern doves. Thousand* more pass states, and it nests almost all year [in the south. plon , It expected to tie on hand. •"lii 1 Hfg»-r~Tnro^^ one point for each ounce of fisli he brings in. The fishing on Union Lake will be for panfish, Mack bass, northern pike and rainbow trout. The combined catch will be weighed. - A bonus system has been devised. A contestant gets a 25 per .cent Bonus for using 8 to 19 pound test line and a 50 per cent bonus lor 5 pound test and under. A 5 ' ner cent penalty will be imposed for each fish lost after being seen by the angler. The penalty limit is 25 Iter cent. Two contestants will be In each boat. . Scott Outboard Motors is shipping new motors for the tour and will also award trophies to daily .winners. The Ford Motor Company has donated theftam trophy which goes to the over-all winner. ----Tho dav winner at Union Lake will be announced Sunday evening during a banquet at the Edgewood Country dub. Refuge Land teased to Private Company Conservation interests and private industry stand to benefit from an 18-year timber cutting agreement signed last week by officials of the conservation department and the Packaging Corporation of America. 11; Under the long-range program, to take place on a 3,700-acre block of timber in the northwest corner of Gladwin County. Ogemaw state forest, file Packaging Corporation is guaranteed continued catlings at a consistent, predetermined level each year. At the same time, its cuttings will1 create and sustain a variety of gartte habitat conditions and timber age classes. Special emphasis will be given to maintaining the block as a public a field trial area. A large number of violators could be heard banging away which put up 340,000 for a comblna‘|,n the 0rtonTlUe ^creation area last weekend a half hour after tion research and monitoring r*1* sunaet closing time. program. The legislature will be--------- ^ 1 ——: next year to allocate funds to make the program permanent, fjjgg Ollly W&tCfS The MUCC receivd a fence-riding answer from both candidates on a question of whether Michigan needs a more adequate, effective and forceful anti-litter law.- Thci, . two-fold question also asked wheth-|tn Mlcm*an-Bagwell and Swalnaon would * r exploit tation of existing state parks by! commercial interest which would conflict -with recreational use at the parks. The MUCC oiled a request for' copper mining rights In Porcupine! Mountain state park as a flirt of interest" case. The Democratic and Republican! candidates said ciich request of: this nature must be Judged on its' Individual merits, but the detea» mining factor In such cues shouljf be whether the commercial ugL would result in a lessening of thw public enjoyment of the outdooflC Researchers will determine the effects of'various pollutant* on waterfowl. Wild ducks will bo sad Industrial waste as well as chemical pesticide*. No Big Changes Forecast 3 wining to support legislation to Predictions Proving ^ ro-d-ki, wit- fc, Hunters z LANSING^ (UPI)-flmall gang hunters in northern Michigan a cm finding conservation department population predictions quite acc£ rate, department officials sak) tf» beard advertising. Nwalnson said be weald be In favor ot..a "thorough study” of the litter problem. He said "more education" was needed to keep l»l*«t--i < lran, along with after oil and phosphorus discharges to lose their buoyancy and forced them to seek refuge on the fee where they gradually froze or starved, unable to return to the water. LANSING — Conservation De-ifilack River, Otsego and Mont-| existing law*, Reports to the department ii ratoll hitntor* fnun/l witfwt t'mUSP "•'-Wally higher than during the opeHb Moling days of the 1959 season. I'*!' Heavy foliage kept down tm of enforcing the existing j shooting success in the first werig , main *treamjWOuid favor any "practical anti- in the river killed about 25 MO prop°“U °" on,y'’ tnukU the Au Sable River, Crawford niter law. properly enforced, dicta in thl later lMta ^ ^ ^ing regulations which return tor County, as requested by *everal Mk, „P ,,„^d MHte polic Investlntors discovered that oil iCo"»OTVrt*0" Qommiasion action to-parties last month.^Department of-'proble deposits on duck plunge roused a‘£ fe.H ,hat researth no'l,aw* b?Cf,us'- manV pe°Ple aren't'of Vhe current "small game~sea*>£ ................. Ukf conservation school. -. Jptt conclusively proven the mer- aware of the rules. He also advo- ko^ver the reoorts indicated A Their latest suggestion is based,its of these regulations as man-|Cated a "rortrptete public education1 ' P—' *“ n a recent review of earlier.agement tools. program" on the problem, recamiaendations and a study of * ★ * j * * * other proposals presented in Sep- In the only change from last On the billboard question each! tember which the Commission re-j month, the department is recom- termed as "eyesores" highways lit-' quested at last month's meeting.:mending that 500 feet be added to tered with advertising signs. Both! Ducks preening themselves were, sickened by the Ml and quickly lost weight- Pollution last spring took a heavy toll among senups, redheads and ennvnsbseks. The toiler two specie* already were In short snpphr and were scratched this year from the Hat of legal targets for banters. The Detroit River, lined with municipalities and tnduatiles, poses1 [the only major pollution threat to [waterfowl in the state. "The area is important as one the northernmost wintering grounds..for-ducks.” said Merrill Petoskey, waterfowl specialist with thestate conservation department, j “Probably between 60.000 and 150,-! 000 ducks spend the winter there and during the migrating season 1 have seen as many as 250,000." 1 1 industrial, waste in Lake Erie 'near Monroe also can be trouble-1 tome during low water periods in 'the summer. "riiea oifiyT| controls irr fiorpro|>osed "fflea only" watery on'candldatez called .for "effeotyr recommended on sections of the the East Branch of the Au Gres legislation which would allow rea-'j Manistee River, Lake County; [River. Isonable leeway to advertisers and! IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY l*f l*|*rli( Car*'' Maple l Orchard Ik. ltd.! MA 0-2491 FRAME - BLOCK - BRICK Regardless of your choice. GREAT LAKES' ironclad Guarantee of your complete satisfaction covers every garage we build. TIRE DISCOUNTS 6.70x15 7.50x14 Tire* I United Tin Service UNMATCHED YEAR.AFT1R.Y1AR! OVER 80 MODELS, SIZES, STYLES Call for FREE Estimates! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY NO MONEY DOWN, 5 YEARS TO PAY wm n HEAVY LOAD SHOTOUN SHELLS Msaug* | 16-Gouge I 12-Gouge THERM-X ANTI-FREEZE Glycol Ethylene Permanent Typo AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR Fa bo ns Flavo-Mitic - spodof $^49 Factory Q Purchase ^ Complete with Cord ■m «f 2S | Im et IS | In of 25 FRESH STOCK FEDERAL or REMINGTON or MAGNUM 22 Shells in Stock PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE PeinuMt PRE8TONE 10 Mlnate RADIATOR FLUSH PRESTONS PRIME Fuel System CONDITIONER PRESTONS Wtadshield WASHES SOLVENT PrMtone Anti-Rost and PUMP LUBRICATOR CUT PIGEONS Fully Immersible Automatic PARKER LAWNSWEEPER.. .*22“ . SLUE GRASS MIXTURE BISSELL GRASS SEED Shampoo Matlir 1 lb. 39* GALLON Spociol CHUCK FULL of FRUIT FRUIT CAKES 2-lb. Tin A A i Reg. BA Factory Piirchoso GARDEN HOSE ftakk—5-Tr. Wimi.i, We Normally anniversary Farberwore's special brewing process assures delicious, full-flavor coffee every time—foster than instants! Truly America's finest, most beautiful coffee-maker; styled in durqble, gleaming Stainless Steel. COSCO STEAM and DRY ELECTRIC IRON Fully automatic; SUPPLY LIMITED indicates coffee is done, and it stays hot at flavor peak NEW SHIPMENT PORMEYER HAND MIXER rnplete with Beater. da f\f\ Sorry we ran out * / VIVJ Inst waek. " • + + PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Age 3 g. Life Size Toarseli MODEL FLAKES Miisile TRUCK AND SEARCHLIGHT WHh 6 Mlmllea. $7.95 Value ■....:..,........ f... If-*-**.**? F-^ S7.95 V»laa AHTl-AIRCRAFT SIT Ll#ht, Misti let. Track, Trailers i. .......... Leave It te Beaver ~ Ambnsh Game Trod# Foie's Lowest Ever Le#a, Sifna HICHWAY TRUCK SIT $4.00 GOING TO JERUSALEM $3.00 YOU BET YOUR LIFE css. T0MIZIN6 CAR RITS aai IUILD-IT CAR KITS SPECIAL BARGAINS 3j|llKTY-SIX ^TRANSISTOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1900 PORTABLE POCKET SIZE > B RADIO Itel Exactly ax Pfctwed Complete with £ WM flRk Earphones, Case and Batteries Rog^ 49c, 9Vi Volt TRANSISTOR BATTERIES 3 IT'S CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP TINE! HIGH GLOSS WHITE EKAMEL PAINT *5« S Value $488 STEPLADDER Jumbo Roll MASKING TAPS— PAINT PAN and ROLLER COMBINATION mgk 7 Inch Size f 9 Gal t cups of perfect coffee every time! SEE THE NEW 1961 MODELS now... MAKE MUSIC MINUTES without lessons! with the MAGNUS ■LUeTRIC CHORD OROAN Simply match the numbem in the aong book to the numbered keyboard. Preee n key: out oomea real muaic, rich end mellow, with full chord accompaniment; vibrant with the agiheniic,'hreethinT» of myn tqnaa rrTTr and overtonee you thrill to in mighty church organa. Hundred* of aonga to play, from claaaical to jazs, aonga you play the very first try! m it today...fmvt See All the t TD YOURSELF IT’D MORE mJ-I." FUR TD MARC MUSIC ROBeiSa than just listen td iti Priced Fro*........ Square Dishpan 66* Wastepapei (6s Basket 777777 Round Pail ...... 66' 3-Pc. Mixing Bowl . . . 7. 7. 97' Salad Sat 9? Covered Diaper Pail... 9T Heavy Duty FLASHLIGHT i Size C 12 FOR j modetlnf the 2‘,»-ftory structure (Where patrons ehn purchase spe-j hath la Ike rssssdsHag end tor tin March and began work on the ^jSBESBM to cater to discerning diners every- Iciatties of the house 9 aiaMag*. 'project immediately. tly*gr=dBt gjfcjffif The second floor!* beingfa-j Hie stafavreys ere n&te efjjy gjf*ii.t.I.iSf jS {room, with a high-beamed celling and balconies under the giant rafter* at each end. 1 The owners, who also have a Farmington Voter* in the district approved r BiWTmirishspe^nBrw TjtfHRtTP according to School Supt. Kenneth hero ha* given (he green light tophi aewage problem, and had an- . Ann Arbor engineer* to accept til Nov. t la show cause why JW. Stanley, bids for the construction of the the poUatioa la the river should first portion of a sanitary sewer aot be remedied. 'Two Laws Teachers’ salaries have remained [the same since the 1958-39 school! jyear, he said. 'The schedule Inaugurated then township board. calln for a starting salary -of | * * ks&_______ *4.2S* tor a teacher with a bach Brought up-to-date by OB revi-etor’s degree and St.*00 for those jgions were the building and elec-with masters’. tried ordinances. With- increment* over a 10-year Added to the building ordtaaac* period, a teacher holding a bache- were regulations regarding the tor’s degree may cam h maxi- movtn» of houses within the mum of 15,600 and with a mas- The ameadmeat calls tor's, $5,800. for a haad and aa tospeettoa j FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP *-[ i Amendments to two ordinance*! were adopted last night by the! The building of the sewage system wUl end a 6-ytotr sewage pollution problem of the Rouge River. The firm of Ayres, Lewis, Norris and May is talcing the bids for the estimated $285,000 sewer. Lathrap has beea for some the terms of, a contract with the Ann Arbor engineering firm for a preliminary study of a solution to the city’s storm water problem. -A report on the study has been promised to the council by Dec. 1. Lathrup will ask its residents early next year to approve bonds Police street n Oxford Music Club to Hear Egyptian OXFORD — An Egyptian An increase In teachers' pay would bring the district Into line with others in the area, Stanley explained. W. Bloomfield Boys Club Elects Officers Thursday KEEGO HARBOR.*- The West Bloomfield Boys Club will eledf officers at its annual meeting to-| morrow at 8 p.m. in the Veterans , BuOdiag. Mahomand B Okby. who will . * ’ * » toscjif at the University of Cairo Seven officers, including a dire©- The electrics] code was revised to meet the standards set up hi the national electrical code of uniform rules. Rummage Sale Slated WALLED LAKE - fbe Crown' roads Presbyterian Church, 1505 1 Welch Road, will hold a rummage ' ■ate Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. and i ape ah Imeiriberridlng boArd. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER l?. I960 THIRTY-8EVJ&N Phut Rpgtic Dining Room» Gooymtt Shop Albans Sprucing Up Old Red Bam Just Off M24 1 » -L cate apieos to Imported Eagttah Retaining the original character toffee. _ of thnfodhtog. Mr. and Mrs. T.j At die rear near the new kitchen] ham. railed simply Alban’*. are (Country Cousin.. The Albans pur-1 was straightened and the fari ,G. Alban of Lake Orton are re- wing will be a carry-out counter! retaining the rustic ptmoepher* 'chased, the building and 10 dcrea,butk|il4a byp*,^ Formerly Markwood's Old Red right on the through highway Red Barn, the ancient structure * * * [now has a new name, Alban's] a year ago, however, the road Now the Albans plan to have ateotrto street lamps erected from the mala road around the carve hi treat of the barn and back to the highway, providing a well Illuminated entraaceway. :—The hro old street lamps-now-in front of the building were gifts of one of the Albahs’ patrons to Birmingham, C. V. Newcomer of 1196 Lakeside Drive. They are converted to gas. In addition to remodeling the barn, the Albans have purchased— the little old house where the offices of the Oxford Lumber and Coal Co. were located for many years. It was built to about 1903. The white frame structure. It wtll. house an antique and gift shop to be operated in •■on* Junction with the barb. The cement block basement being built now as the foundation for the tiny house will be used "GINaERBREAD HOURS” — That win be remodeled aa a gift and antique shop. Built 1n for storage of tools and equip- ^ nvne t0 this tiny house when It is about 1903, It formerly housed the offices of the , moved next door to Alban's Cowitry Cousin and Oxford Lumber and Coal Co. lb Oxford. * | I —1------------------------------------------1--------.—:----------—--------— Dorses will grots la the fl beyond, aad eventually the Al- REMODELED BARN - Extensive work is being done on the building fiat formerly was Markwood’s Old find Barn between Lake Orion and Oxford to transform it into a dining room and gourmet specialty shop. The new owners, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Alban, who also have Alban’s to Birmingham, started their remodeling project in March and hope to open the Country Cousin for business next months _ In keeping with their original Idea of aa early American shopping and dining cantor. They may be art studies, craft shops Announce Goal 1 Seeks Parents* Cooperation Avondale School Clarencevilie Board Acts D . . u. . to Quell School VandaIism"Uu96i nigner Church Reveals Plans t-< »-» tlTIWi rs_________ FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP—The and fish In Junior hiah eohsol sel- TO KOISe f I f|UW '-,v®r Garenceville Board of Education,jence room aquarium were killed to an attempt to halt a rash of when someone contaminated the ‘[inf the WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP $17,000, two-year building fund goal has beta announced by the recently organised Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Church. FoQowtag the completion ©! the pledge campaign next Week, a building dbmmittee will proceed with plans for thq construction of the first church unit. school vandalism, is seek! cooperation of parents In warning children of the consequences. "Every effort has been made to vandalism in schools," said School Supt. Louis E. Schmidt. wms< entered, wtth equipment destroyed aad Schmidt estimated that within toe last four months, about $2,000 In damage has occurred to school Hiking Salary Schedule Upi Figurt for '60*61 The barn project Is due for completion sometime next month. One of its outstanding and unusual lea jtUres is that the entire building will be electrically, heated, a ! novelty in that type of structure, | Building contractor is Davco Enterprises of Clawson. Cost of remodeling is about $30,000, In-| eluding the leveling of a parking amr for about 75 car* souti; side of the Country Cousin. Report on City Incorporation Eyed by Oxford OXFORD —' Village councilmen The proposed city of Oxford last night decided to take up th*|would be nearly twice the size study of city Incorporation for Ox- qj the present village, ford which has been recommended by $87,194 The Avondale Board of Education has approved an operating budget of $950,719 for the 199041 school year, according to School Supt. LeRoy R. Watt. This year’s figure Is an increase of $87,194 over the’ 1959-60 oper&t- property. Some of it has been cov- ing budget which was $863,525. The first building, structed on a 5-acre site on M59 near the entrance of the Twin Beach Subdivision, is expected to be started late next year, accord-tog to the Rev. Ivan C. Roes, paster of the church. The building goal was adopted at a.. ....1 j | | MB j Schmidt said every effort wtll made to determine who to reapon-] lible for the damage to school [property, and that restitution is] made. day,.held at the .SSHftHUKI* meeting Miller, pastor of Epiphany Lutheran Church to Plymouth. Wayne Johnson has been named general chairman-of the fund drive. Committee members are Richard Phillips, William E. Cook, Mrs. Wnor Loftness and Mrs. Carl Shelford. ered by insurance. ^School Board Expects Reports COMMUNICATION 1ST STEP “It b the wish of the board of' education that file first step will] p i-be communication between young- ro»cy -pj^lfWlnlSMtott b higher budget was necessary, because of s new salary schedule approved for • teacher* to the school system tots year. Watt said. year. Watt mid. Starting salary for teachers this year is $4,400, which is $200 more than the 1959-60 pay for beginning faculty members, the superinten-dent're ported. Revisions, Pay! Maximum pay Is $6,400. There _ , . ' was no maximum set last year. &ubiao,-------------------- in a’repbrt by a citizens advisory committee. The seven-man citizens advisory group, which was appointed by the council last December, reported that city Incorporation would pro-vide a Hatter toe hhasf and aa *- Crowd Sets Record at Nature Center crease In services. The nature center at Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford was visited Sunday fay a record 2,230 persons, Bill Hopldns, chief naturalist for the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority* reported today. The record-breaking attendance replaces the 2,000 figure recorded Oct. 12, 1958. Your PTA Ig Planning Meetings to Feature Talks The nature center, first opened in 1957, features seasonal exhibits various phases of natural sciences. Nature trails are nearby. Last year, more than 48,000 persons visited the center. of damages," Schmidt explained. of Studies in Armada ft**on*frJ° uk* *?van‘*«e [of matching fond* available under :atioi Setfdrm Tolfc in RO^1 Ineffective, the school board wilt then take stops Involving such |ca,ion herf exP«ct8 to heaf the! ijmcIm neoMiinr In moKing j recommendations of it* two com* Watt said expenses have the problem.’’ mittees studying policy revisions creased some $63,000 because of ’ Jand teachers’ salaries at its OCX*.................. - “ Within the last several months, meeting oct. 24. Schmidt said, the school district ^ 4t .+ • has experienced considerable dam-j ^ committees are plan-petp school property. . .tong further sessions with their Ouriat the summer toe plant file counterparts before draft- ing their final recommendations for presentation to the hoard. m Lathrup Works on Problem meet at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow to hear a talk on "Organic Facts’ by Howard Larsen at the First both villagers aad Oxford Township residents who would bo la-eluded la the now city, the committee sold. Ray Road from Italy Luka to Oxford Road would form the northernmost limit of fito city as proposed by ton committee. From Bay aad Oxter ie line would tan sooth to the On Drahner Road, the southern city Jiqalt, the line would continue west to a point near the New Task Central Railroad tracks and then due north to th starting point at Ray Road and Stony Lake. Tito new city would include th* major industries, American Ag-and BPAcro Crop., which would greatly add to the to the lake on the north ride of LokevtOo Bond to too cost sldo of Oxford Lake sad then south on a oecfioa Uao to Drahaer Lynn Sigurdaon, Oakland Coun-iperiences at the Elmswood Party probation officer, will discuss jent-Teacher Association meeting Benefits tor present village residents as contained to the report , would Include: BENEFITS LISTED An increase of approximately $20,000 In tax returns at the present mlilage rote because of the to-crossed population and higher property valuations, resulting In a better tax base, increased services and lower per capita costs. Elimination of the tax for township operation. Dnly one valuation en ptoperty 4th only one assessor and board of review aito only one office at Juvenile problems at tomorrow’s B*at 7:30 pm. tomorrow, meeting of the Avondale . — junior High School Parent-Teach- CLARKSTON — Featured guest er-Student Association. speaker of the Sashabaw School A panel discussion will follow! Parent-Teacher Association- meet-Sigurdson’s talk. ing at 8 p.m. tomorrow wilt be A drive to recruit new members School Supt. Dr. Lester F. Greene, for the PTSA also will take place Ho wifi talk on "How the School [one location, the city " '* " ' ............................... at the Junior high school........ | protoWM fiiif hxvii to he mlvid. | a Bwner Twwn _ | the financial operation and how]from which able men, now out- the hiring of new staff members, adoption of the new salary schedule for every teacher in the system. Taking Bids on Sewers lore committer, in ad lag file I----------- age which expires Baptist Church, 309 N. Main St. I way, Will relate her European ex- fThc new salary schedule was put into effect,” Watt said, cause it was necessary to have tfig Avondale school system on I ________. ____ ... .comrx-titive basis with father sva- teacher M9u, Will pipy me rare i •bout Egyptian music. • * t # -_ The meeting will he at the of Mrs. V. E- Peterson, hsine' Anyone attending toe i “ S. i meeting can cast a vote, a [to Director Carl Misfekft. L The sate is Sponkored by the! PpM be connected to the Farmington Interceptor. Once the bonds are sold for the project, toe tomb will be returned to file tewiMhip. ROY AT- OAK creasing population growin. At the conclusion of the evening’s activities, there wiU be a coffee hour. dent who spent the summer as an exchange student in Borre, Nor* which to pay taxes. gtpnswtollis by a supervisor who would Insure presentation of the city's needs and deelwa to the county beard ef sapenrlssrs. Registration and voting at only to aB capacities. "The effect of these benefits would be a simplification of local government with the resulting convenience for present residents of the village,'’ the report stated. ‘Since most of the duties of the township are also being performed 1^ the village at present," the report continued, "the city’s coot to carry on these functions should be negligible with an elimination of duplication of services.’’ Benefits for township residents who would be Included in the pro* posed city are:’ FOB THE TOWNSHIP: The committee also said bene* ^^J“6e~a * thietY-eight THE PONlltLC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OKs )4arch on Zone ‘ cert (CTp - dent Roberto F. Otari' has tn-' darted the idea at I symbolic “march through the Canal Zone*' which- may avert a repetition of 2nd BIG FEATURE MMNMB MARION BRANDO n Sayonara AT lt3S ONLY loot year's anti-American rioting I Ths city Council is organizing the otnclol parade” tar Nov. i Panama's Flag Daft to nattim i tpilt j>'n "titular aouarelgnty” over the strategic strip eta * Med by the Untied State*. The symbolic raising of the month heipad to oase the anti-American hittemaaa which exploded into vioience lost November, on the anniversary of Panama's independence Other then his Interest in canals. -submarines and ships. Bob-fert Fulton also patented in 1TM a mill tar polishing marble. WATERFORD CLOSED TONIGHT OPEN Fill.-SAT.-SUN. rjssa he ego OUTSTANDING FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT—All M 610RKHIS COLOR I at ■:« o»w JUfc A ftfOClAHKww w % um njr. jr. I'CKspSoSe Caboose Proposes Skid Row’ Ban in City's Renewal Area CHICAGO (APi—Dr. Paul Griswold Mocy, 72, religious educator tad a loader in ths world ch I movement, died Sunday. Ho was dhoetar of sducattai and promo- By PETE LOCHBIUnt A ban or ?akld row" buatnweg in th» downtowh um wag propoged tot nteit to the City rnmmUai^ fl7 clamor arose Over the future of Saginaw Street bars. Robert K, SUerer, assistant city manager- and urban! renewal coordinator, recommended a firm policy aimed; at preventing the reappearance of “skid row” conditions! once the west side of Aag>|------—■— ------------1 inaw between Pike andL Church Leader Dead don tor ths World Council ChnKhss i OPENS WED. MITE #CT.*1t> fsjrtfi* STAR FlU COLISEUM in S,MR Brazil s independence day is served Sept. T. ™««o» h»a been through urban renewal. « w ______ prtate In the plan for the_I “The dty should attempt to pro-!w,*^*er **» proposed use wffl have! Mbit any 'skid roar' type burinaJjJ^^^*™ i . ihonwid, or further contribute to from relocating or locating In down | the decline of an already tarn Pontiac within the propoeodj neighborhood/' psrimclai road area,-’' ommended in a four-page memorandum under study by ths commission today. he ataMd at "Ian and tavern*. houses and tarctat leota The dty should use Its licensing and inspection powers to enforce the bon. Stierer said. Tha urban renewal ooonRnstor [sald the commission from now on should call upon Use -planning de partment for recommendations I whenever any of the busineases he described want licenses, or license CONCERN EXPRESSED Stierer's proposals came as a result of concern expressed by the downtown property management drat of Dawaon-Butterfieid, which urged that "something be done to| prevent urban renewal (from) merely multiplying blighted areas byrthe establishment of other 'skid i rows' In other parts of the city’s downtown business district. I ‘The Dawson • Butterfield concern provoked replies by representatives of two downtown bars. Speaking were ' attorney David Utley, representing David L. transfers, either wtthiii tbs down- 8?*?’ 8 Bloomfield Terraco, owner town area or without. of Ivan's Bar at 42 & Saginaw St-: attorney H. Malcolm Kahn, representing Charles A. Canton, “It would be'ths function of ttg'Z CLOSED ’TIL FRIDAY BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER 21 $0 Opdjkr Ff 2 18 /fl UouJARDjounson'5 T;d^V Special of the Month Far « limitad time only an joy Hi is complafa spacial dinner Roost Stuffed 1 19 MENU Roast Ons-Half Chicken Stuffed with Savory Dressing fluffy Mashed Potatoes Buttered Green Pees Crenberry Sauce in Lettuce Cup 286 Ottawa Dr., owner of the Central Bar, 12 8. Saginaw St.; and John W. Bell, attorney for the Dnwaon-Butterfteld firm. PLANS RELOCATION Utley expressed surprise over ! foe management firm’s concent,] saying that 8oks hod been planning to relocate and that Dawson-1 Butterfield “were the once that, •oiidted my client for the purpoatl of renting to thorn.” y * Utley said Sake hod been, negotiating for two weeks for a place • existing building or SOMETHING NEW- SOMETHING DIFFERENT! SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT oT “CAN-CAN” STARTS OCTOBER 28th G PERFORMANCES ONLY 2 mramUKES DAILY—1:0» F.M.—1:00 r.M. 1 G«ATOT£HOW «, EARTH iUHBHUfij Wed? e p«, T*«r I * S » ■. rn.. sas p.m. Sttltw-MM. SSAS-tM. Ttakvta *■ Sola ea Stole rate CentoOto (Phene: TO SdSSSI (Satreee. an StoU Petr Ire. el Oefetoe): Deeretewe Ortaaell'e and MenrU Seeks (MaetMend u( BmUmS). Maeeetor Dyitrssby Aeeeelitteiu e( Aaertee* Inc., to • partMfeltoa ck»rtly. 1 NOW—Tee May Pirckue Tickets . IF IfriHTt ft Sit— Freak Sinatra • Shirley MacUine Manice Chevalier • Leeis Iordan in COLE FOSTER'S If CAN-CAN n FRIDAY (COLOR BY DELUXE) ON A GUARANTEED SEAT BASIS ALL YOU HAVI TO DO IS PURCHASE YOU A "CAN. CANr TICKm AT THIATNI BOX OFFICI OR IT MAIL . . . SCATS WILL NOT II NUMBERED BUT thiri WILL BK A SEAT FOR every tkketuf TOoCAFAC,ty of THIATRC. NO STANDING rainmH» MIMBBIMinBIBBIBHlt "We planned to find a place first, then com* to you for approval,’’ he told the eammlsslon. Kahn replied mainly to what! Bell colled the main concern of j Dawaon-Butterfieid, that Gerston has received dty and state approval to move tiw liquor license from the Central Bar to another) he operates at 21 E. Pike St., the Gridiron Bar, licensed only for beer and wine. Mayor Philip E. Rowston said the subject would be studied, i “This Is a problem that hasL concerned the commission and must be approached now that urban renewal Is upon us," he said. Support Strong for Con-Con Csffoe, Tea or Milk Year Choice yf 21 flavors of let Cream One Half $ Chicken Spfidd Children's Tommy Tucker Plate — laikgy aid trimmings — jut 79c AVAILABLE OCT. It THOUGH 23 OUT AT THESE HOWARD JOHNSON'S Poll Find* 54.5 Pet. of State Voters Behind Nov. 8 Proposal BIRMINGHAM Maple sad Telegraph Rds. MT. CLEMENS—South Gratiot and' 16 Mile ltd. CENTUtUNE-Vaa. Dyka near 1# Mils Rd. PORT HURON—Ptm> Rd. at M-1M WRmE&UaLM* DETROIT LB—The Detroit News poll reported today that the constitutional convention proposal of ' r Nov. 8 ballot has strong voter pwwmuw m--------------------—.. On Dixie Highway lL'8-lt) ROYAL OAK—Wssdvard M*r ISMUe Rd. SOUTHGATE—U.g. M at lorsta Rd. The poll said the proposal'is fa- k DaMaMi Northwestern Hwy. at U Mite Rd. Oourdt. S bu. . ___ Horseradish. pk....... the. ,We P"*1* b*ve Thurs. Oct. 1J at f pm'Work tn|!_ anodised aluminum inset of EA degree. Raymond Dobson. WAI. ran custom models And accents colors on Super models. The styling theme retains a similarity with last year's models but; the appearance of the front end is’ distinctive and new. The Ambassador will retain Onions, dry. 'i , -Z.8KS: rarely, im. News in Brief ’SEE; Theft of tools, eight truck tlren Potatoes, M-ib' b>« nd four wheels from Pontiac W1 u'Auto k Truck Sales repair shopliMPI**- Jjfit-aentially the same engine it used a* 3123 Lapeer Road, Pontiac mtdwoM^u' last year, rated at 230 horsepower.!Township, was reported Tuesday IBS?*?' rjmfrlb. t with ah optional version rated'to Sheriffs deputies. wuSk htiinui, t ;|qU|th fklielaiis k at 270. Will Seek Bids for Airport Squash. Hubbard. ’ >, I Mrs. Gordon Booker of IM N. talb ** Avery St.. Waterfbrd Tdwnahlp. llhraipaT’do*, koto reported to township police yetter. TBn,,W' ‘"w*4* ^ day that twp 12-gauge shotguns! {and a late-model movie camera. j 'valued at |500, were stolen from icoiurib .her unlocked basement. ft Glean A. MarkeU. SM X. Sag- kViJ bu T_ »» »i - . . - inaw St., reported to Pontiac ftoliceiHif®!?1 fjjft ? IO PrOVKW Equipment yesterday that a camera and Mnilrri, bu' . and Fvrnishinas for i blanket with * combined value ; - 9 S30 was stolen from his car.iSEtef*^ *>u Waterford Township t,. - M;the red metal, the first change in] Wait at Community! - j jte syg >*» Conter for- Oonor, : 321 Some of the fasl-movtag Her- , _ , _ .__. , _ - ... is j t rotor* ran late further profit ! Tow MS - taking. Hetoeted galM la voriou, ■“» “ ®a"k f ^ \ f otoek group* riiHhloned the av **. » - ....|2U —M [at the Community Onter on Wll-| ....tt? 'Items Lake Road. ....iWj the slim volume total was boost-j__________* ♦ ♦_____ 'Sled by some sizable blocks. Pacifici Donors must be between thel t j} Coast Co rose 2% to U4 on a ages of 18 and 39, and weigh at; ..!.*!] i.to|huge transaction of 68,300 shares.1 least 110 pounds, according to Gen-1 .. .. ttijGeneral Railway Signal dropped era! Chairman Mrs. Homer Tin-' -- --- j JJ|*» to 27 on 10,009 shares. ney iuo' As Monterey Oil agreed to sell! “This Is a community bank, l|jJimost of'its assets to Humble Oil,!sponsored by the Waterford-Clark-: .. s.'ss!Monterey eased from its recent ston Business ti Professional Worn-! { H1 sharp advance and took a frac-jen’s Club, and is a project that j * 8Itlonal loss. Rumblings of aimiter members feel is one of the most im deals perked up oils, however. important to a community," Mrs. ■iSl Honolulu Oil spuried about ? Ttaney ““ H . l as] points before cutting Its net gain i She cited nine people In the . ■ * M to a fraction. Ptymouth .Oil held area who have benefited from | ...." ill o gate exceeding a point Fnc- | k* hlood bank. j Manal advance* wore posted for „ an individual belongs to a ...sus; Tex^o. Aersey Standard aad So- {blood bank and a member of his j'JJj cony-Mobti. {family needs blood, he may get Texas Instruments dropped more (if without charge by contracting i.'w I than 4 points,. Beckman Instru-j^ls Blood Bank chairman. J ments around 2 and Zenith morel * * * ...» » than a point as traders trimmed K prospective donors belong to I :::: l iulthelr commitments in these "glam-lAno*er blood bank they may bej *• 1*MMOm Sweats a _1 Jinsoirwinnar :«hd.________ . raidmsnn. RoclUUoa of too Ro-*sry »1U bo PrMsy. Oct. II .ot • p m st tht Rtcbsrdsoa-rerd Ounoral Mono. Waited Laki Funeral tarda* rate bald aalur- Wl?ila»‘ Church.!* Waited •LR with Fr. Raymond Jont* offlcUt-Inf. latormont in Mount OUvtt Cemetrry. Detroit. Mr raldiaanm' will lie in state, at JuihsriMa-Blrd Punyral Home. Waited Lake K1XT OCT~S, IMS. Carl; Oraas* City. ns., formerly ot Aakura Belfnti. age M: beloved husband at OW* Rent dear father at Jote, Bruce aad Charier -Kent. Mr*. Ronald Reaver aad Mr*. DUbo Rural. dear brother ot John I. Kent. Slav. Maynard Kent. Arthur Kant. Mre. Florence Bverfngham and Mri Fred lory,________________________, la a itata at Moan-Chapa! oj in* (parka-Orlffln Funeral Roma, Auburn Hatebta.. until Thuraday mornlne mwunl Lafontlne: dear bruin ■ of Thoawd Lafontlne. Mn. •fata Smith and Mn. Florence Moarett. JMcttaUan of the Rpaary Will b* Thuraday. Oat. 13. at I Rom#.' Funaral aorvlce wlU*rb* bald Friday, oet. It. at IS a m. , at Our Lady of th* Lakes Church. Interment In Mt Hopc Cemetery NELLIS. OCT. IS. ISM. WILLIAM .- N . SStl Lakevlaw. Clark (ton: a*e IS; beloved huaband ' ---------- ' ----Maltea; dear father— aervlce will b* held Friday. Oet 14. it ] p m (ram the Sharpe-Ooyette mineral Ham* with Rev David Da* offlelattat Interment In FSlrvlow conwtery, Oaylord Mr. Nellee win to (Alen Saturday. M S. Taylor St.. Maiden. Mo ; •av M; dear father of John. Allen and Rev. Ray Shelby. Mre. Roy Venable, Mrs. L. w. Kim-brell. Mre. Clarenca Maben. Mre Harry Blades and Mrs. Bertha Shelton; dear brother at Howard and Thomas Sheehy; alee survived,by S* grandchildren and 11 jrta t-graadchild net. Completed nouneed Inter by the Voorhewe-. Blple Funeral Rome where Mr. Sheehy will He in jtate______ SUMMERS. OCT. 11. INO. TULA. IT Stelnbtush Court; age tl; beloved daughter ot Seymour An- wtt, Mre. Leena ____ Mtriyn Mason l.... fflR —Phyllis Nielsen; also aurvtvad by -randchiidren and two great- Chapel with Rev. Theodore ait;: hash officiating. Interment in Moore Cemetery. Snover, Mich.. H«fr W—tR#MBfc part 3me*OpMHuttir te^iara jood^locomv 1» RParry, Tl* OAg HXAT sxavfmcitem oR ra- stalten to aervlee buraert bad farnacee to ye« locality Ujr part tiae. Call eaUaet LA T-MTT HouaxxkXFRR Witn&. Writr Mtop Wanted Fstefc 7 ■gwjail gga fdKrttBfiii iJto Tte tor. to tuSShle and willfna to UkA m towq .to ;MK teTTgiyT r frEEtoys —TW Have a TOT CRMT TOT party ^^saTw,rnay, h^WMP was KITCRSN help an .Bfeni MfclN WANTED NOW Fart time. I clean eul men wanted - Immediately for grewfag breach office It you Jam ambition this la tar MU. de experience usee nary. We erlH train. For tetormatten aau MA 4-S4U, 4 to I p m. dally. OPPORTUNITY FULL* OR PART TIME iat _Tbure, T to 11 tm^TSLF1 JS?*" Ttetew ' 3S-- f* te - efflto full ttaio. •ooimmmrmt ui. ossw. tryUmrea. «Tj.stou rrhn—■■tfani i ~ .Jlfirlmid. *g«. raeurae gas to? *M*Si? w *«■»- LApat wantwd for- OWN TRANSFORTATioll J&tULtbJb ^ci? srfo't neceaeary. Mu.t ba dopondable Writ* Pontiac Preea Rogpo FART ARB FULL Tail WATT-- Appip STP Haidwto sALtoS.ADy PAKTinar^ Eiperlenced lady to -toll costume About JO hours weekly. Additions’ hours during December “ Apply to Pereen. Myer e Jewei-_ ry shop, Ji a. Tetegranh. W^^%^fiTSfA^H*OS with light housework, uve in. or 2 p ro. Mi ■tote at the Veorheet-Slple ' issues. New York Stocks wnj-1 —_____ -JClRNii >» >*•- auighter' ______| ^ •miitimont Ku«B«g* Sale, First Prtobyte- rery alow: taw iota choice ituer* about 2 -3 str. equipment and furnishings for the.plan Church, Birmingham 1069 W fi^Ay ---- - - nearly completed Pontiac Munic-i Maple. ThurSy Oct. mh. 9 am. tojjf” “ Ipal Airport terminal boHding. The manager was also authorized to make a 94,143 land purchase for more runway clearance. BMs are to be opened la two week* covering sec* Items as equipment far the etflcee, towage (Early Morning Quotations) Figure alter decimal points ere eighths Admiral .. .11.1 lot Tel * Tel IS. Sato Fit. Oet 14th. 9 to Si;1 tetT.uiS.rd S3 ----J steady; ---------- led; three lots low •MUre 29.OO-20.2fl; I with end of standard Free PnUnr Ml fl-fllli _________Hoge—.Salable 300. Butchers opening; rree rareuig. MI o-rail —AOV. Hmidy to elrong extreme top 20c htehTr; Orgnahatlong, Troops, PTA’s,|“*aad’2?^ih.Whnt1^Mg W26^-,“-”l-S S* Tel os.i bi 10.65-11 ..40.2 Johns A L . .24.1 Kellogg .... .30 Kelsey Hey .00.2 Kennecott . 110.4 Klmb Clk . .34.5 Rreege. S8 .. «}.( Kroger . .04.4 Zmr.......... 21.2 LOr piats 20.4 Lib MoNflkL 70 2 UBS a My *‘.4 Lockh *— credited to that other bank at the [time they make their donation. I Transportation will be furnished j Monday for any donor contacting {one of the following chairmen; { Mrs,. John London, churches; Mrs. Cornelius Crowley, schools and •PTA; Mrs. Edward LaUey- and! {Vivian O'Roark, who are contact-) i'ing business places: , ‘Smi Funeral Directors 4 COATS _ FUNERAL HOMR DRAYTON FLAINB OR 2-77»T Dorietson-Jbhns _FUNERAL BOMB , Voorhees-Siple Funeral bomb at* aorvtoo^- 2-srn Cemetery Lets S ! 7S44 Highland Rd.____________ FORTVR AND SHOE SHINE MAN, j Inquire Tut* after 10, Ford Trac- r.. tor cad—Implemeat. B. Maple Reed. Troy. . I ''FART TIME - — Needed at ones - S men ter evening work Call Mr Taylor, I OR 34S22 is naon te 0 p.m. 1 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WANT-j ed. Will train men wile are wlll-1 tte W waiR. Modern office, oarn-I - inge taHrattee. I A. JOHNSON & SON 1704 S. Telgeraph Rd. ' FE 4-253J SALESMAN WAITED! LEADS furnished, hlgheet commleelone. Positively no cacvaeelng. Mow Item for Fontlac area. Call FE Sales Representative ---I. McCULLY CIRCULATION DEFT. THE PONTIAC PRESS “ PHARMACIST ‘ Registered, right man can name hie own salary. FI 2-0200. SALES OPPORtUnit y -- FONTIACAND VtNClNlT 1---- A progreaeire and ekpaudlng firm needa additional talae personnel round "out*'a*tuc *“* pmgrem An excellent < organUatkm l* --------- j„ ytare of Losw'a Purchases will be completely______ of city funds, which Willman saidfAvi were available within the budget. g-e Gh1U nv t« Oct. 14. 9:30 am. exchange St, L Sbssp-aatebto [entrance. —Adv' mtasd i Am Tob ............ areb fc'WW tesd Aaaootoa .. '..0S.t LortilMd ... iSa1? i."*: “°b .bn**4 . Arrow Otl .. .00.T Lou * Naah Ste l J5*'a,,reaitaifcSlfh!i*-,!;#Lwi*i *»mmm 4b Co U.fl Mack Trk. ... rt .S', 1T.00-II.00: No. Atchlaoa .21.2 Martin Co ■H;ii«,e ?Sa v’JL'^S.'S; t4.TS-IO.Tfl; Avco Corp . ,U,» May P Str 3RD LAND PURCHASE The land purchase Is for l.fflj landlocked acres itoar Wflltems! ■ Limited darly « Kh to Mt up que . aUughter clRg»**; BordRn1 Bohn Alum . A • r-----Mad* Lake Road and north of Highland Octfteth!^ 's Lnlt, Bt. Benedtot's > woo led lamhf u 0C Road. the patcri Is the third of three la*i purchase* planned Ik la year far cteonuwa for the main east-wra* runway. The federal govern-•mat. la paying halt the rest. . . TP planes landing and taking off at _ . Sale, Oct. lSthTrll; St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, 3101 Hatchery Ra.. Drayton Flalns. —Adv, a summer dress Robert^ Hair s. Pon- r swat t oo-nHy. DETROIT FOIT.TRT I Msrr ' Minn M°"a Monaan Ch ^MBtowat r~.-Murray Cp . Nat Sue . Nat Caah R fgvyH M-M ■ u.hi ! Cdn Pac tto CaptUI Alrl . Carrier Cp .. LOT" Caas JI .... ***1 Wit tafl • It Weight-Shedding I '^Contest to Start j & in Clarkston • M, 2{ . # ■ . ! j*-0 CLARKSTON — A new contest j ||-3|to lose weight will be started to-1 44 morrow by the Good Losers Club JJ;[ and continue the next five weeks, o t! To qualify, a member must be cLjpresent at this week's meeting m * for weighing in, and also at the 22 Nov. 17 meeting for weighing out, 2^,'according to newly elected Prest-j ot-4 dent Mn. Harold Adams. ~|T^! t)therofficeri are Vice President I JJjMrs. Clarence Sprague, Weight! i*2i Recorder Mrs. Ellteon* Austin, I «i.gjSecretary Beverly- Jennings and1 .Kj j Treasurer Mrs. John Kriss. at ested in losing weight, and having fun doing it. have been invited to { Business Notes DARESSALiAUT „ —-r— i PAR LS SALAAM. Tanganyika irL;r .coppar Rug Taro assistant cashiers at the <*—Sir Richard Tumbill, Tangan-- Dnipment Icwr e^. Pontiac State Bank, Mrs. Agnes yika s governor-general, has an- Loads to Fin® for Bakor rD®,r'' W. Moore and Mrs. AHoe M, Kern nouneed a constitutional conference . !du c^a**s both of Pontiac, are attending the‘in London next March to consider WUtiam W. Gremillion. owner irf!gra_Cham 38th snmud convention of the Na-methods of preparing for the inde^ Jerry’s Bakery at MileiaL Air l tfoted Asaoctetipn of Bate Women, {pendence of this Eirltlsh-adm Inis- Shopping Center, waa fmmd guilty 'Iff Pnadena, Caltf. tertd U.N. trustTerflfory In East of insanitary shipment of baked! v m mu» . TV Pontiac delegates are among .Africa. goods Tuesday, in West Bloomfield*"." rn* some 300 attending the convention, -....- -----*-»-*•, Township Justice Court. j*|t-c.tio-° Oct. 10-13, fo hear speakers from! First dairy school in the U.S.! * * * jraodMacb fields at education, law, mottenjwas founded at the University of He was fined 125 by Justice ofjKjfp^SI ' Dieterle iFrneh Tra ; Oardn.r Der -----~j~-~io*n “ ‘ At 19 us. Today there j ware replies at The Preaa j office to the following j 1, S, 4, S. 9. T, 11, 18, | N, 87, 57. 94, 78, 84, 88, 98. 89, 89. 194, 119, lit, ] US, 119. Help Wanted Male 6 CREDIT AND "OFFICE".. age desiring a 'at sales experience _______ ... insurance program above average esrnlngs and Incentive bonuses *r* offered. Selected i personnel win be thoroughly trained, at company etpenae. For interview contact Mr. ConneU. 250 South Tele- Soph I p.m. to t p.m. Wsdnes-ty thru Saturday. BAILSMEN. PHYSICIAN A HOS-pltal supplies. Warehouse Just opened Phone FE 4-MM____________ service Manager Must bavo Buick or Fontlac rx-gsricne*. Write Fontlac Frees. 8ALIOM1N TO HANDLI'nAJION ally advertised products. To to * direct representative for o* company. Must have reference*. Phono UL 2-4040 fc batwaan p and a information call j lo 0 p.m. dally. W A NTED; IHCKtiF TRUCKS a TO .. —*• MF pOrt Umg; MUflt— WOMAN FOB OBNBftXL OPfldfe iVri Ilk, Sffl S ”totui,l> ■OTffanaa and WOMAN ToTIVE IN Ailti tARB for child ran. FE g-jopb. :ar,FEtY.h3t3,IouOTork WArriUBS AND KITCHEN HXI.F _ Fb. befora 1 p.m. PB 4-ISS4. WOULD LIKE -RAETSiri'ER UV-tat In vicinity of Crescent Lake Bond, days. OB 3-0705. WANTED LADY F6r GENERAL cifTmp-1*■' » la "Mr TOUNlj WOMAN TO tor»g-TV- Lattodry a help with boSStooap-ranratesoont home for Priests. Oood future, excellent workln* conditions, must her, ®*°‘faosportaUon. TVrlte full particulars and references to ' ' OntTl Baatj • — , Hf Wrtta fulf btek-I round cm refer races to .. Ouest House , -1?*9 A'f'PPe Hood Labe Orion. Mtehltan Etnploj^»i»^j4feiKl*i 9 Lab. Tech be, covered by __ _ person, at Ml S Paddock. Webb Fuel Co> WANTED EXPERIENCED TRUdfc mechanic on sir aad vacuum brakes. Steady employment with good wages. References required: . Aaawar to Don as. Fentlaa Frees. WE NEEH YOU v ester *»rea "pFKa1^ MUford area' i to do b la. ItiCt client starting I tXriffe Midwest _ -Stsls Roab Eldg. FE Ottf. EVELYN EDVOTOS VOCATIONAL COUNSEUNo”—-4V* EAST HURON FE 441004 - ftatrad ctaf. i -JM9C pictures, medicine and banking. 1 Wisconsin In 1891 !the Peace Eln ‘ In Norway's fjord country, the'. V hay crop is spread on wires like { J;laundry so breezes can get at it. j .2 j Cloudy days and frequent rains j role out drying It on the ground. -GNdtt, -epu yrtU qualify 44«,'ra5S JJ * froln tb! ■_______jf hearing on Lahtvtow street v.stdewaft Improvement. 7 Notice te hereby given « L I. That th* Township Beard of the 2 Tgwniate of Waterford. Oakland County. tentattvsly declared its . .. Improve Lakavlew Street » westerly tot Hat of Lot Mt. , Huron Oardsos ■»., sast to th* aasterly u • lot lln* of Let 400, Inna Cardans Bab.. 102 by constructing a cement sidewalk. »' 2. That pISM showing the aforesaid i, j Improvement and tb* Ideation thereof » f land an ••ttmate of 41.100 aa the boat ■ file with the Townahlp I . io.i Tlmk R Beat 47 3 Tran W Atr . 5*.J Transamer. ?* I US Steel '* 4 US Tbb . H-* Watt Ua Te - «H Westg A M £> * [ mint district t i, I said improvamsm is to oe sssessta: > - Lots 3*4 thru 400, all inclusive. Huron [ * .HaiBpo Ip" ' —— ; 4. That the Townahlp Board wUlmaat 1 In the Tewnahlp Hall, 4000 West Huron , '. Street IM-SOI, on the 17th day of Octo-3 bar. 1000, at T o’clock p.m . Eastern ; . | Standard Tim*, to haar and consider ; any oblectlons to told improvement, to ‘ the petition therefor, and to said special laenesamant district _Thli noUce ls stven by order ot the sie Waterford Township Clerk «-* wiRLV*.: SI -__________________^oct TomiTuto* MJ 52BE,«J?*ir.S3 fTA*» OF MICHIGAN IN THE FRO-i j Zenith Rad —104 jbaie Court tor the County of Oakland. I Compiled by TtoAmgetotod Press > 30 U U SO tadnst RnUs Util Stock) ; In the matter of tte petit log Richard Lee Marsh, ra No. 17930. t To Larry Marsh, father s known aad raid child h PLAN TOOTHBRUSH BALC /— Pontiac Exchange dub members will sefl toothbrushes on downtown streets FUdify afternoon to raise »QBtjr Isr the dQb‘6 youth ipttvttiea program. Gofaig over final plana for the second annual TbctetruM) Safe are (bum ,left) Qbert M. Wilmot, project chairman; Don Oodman, co-chairman; and Pontiac Ppiice Lt. Clayton Randolph, project coordinator. Pontiac's Teen-Age Traffic Court, now in its fourth year, is a major project in tike youth program. The toothbrushes witt be sold .for whatever donors care to give. VV.3SS.7 103.0 |U J03 3 , -ffil 147 0 103.0 nog!of1 •. .300.1 133 0 02.4 31M|Ss now JONES • F.M. AVERAGES era 30 tnds M6.7S off i t* r* to raUa 130 7* up MB „„ r IS ntfll *3.15 oft 0.31 IS so atoats i*fl 7* a« Mi iars Volume Mj p m. t sao.oaa DETROIT STOCKS 'T 7 JC./N*phtefO*.i ,:7*—I Ftonraa after decimal points are tlsMv ^ . _ High'Low Nmin. Alton taw. k Equip * * ‘ 1 Baldwin Rubber Co^ Htaa Gear Ot-* ..TIT. O L Ofi * ebam. co. .. ... Ho wall Elbe Mir. *• Study fat I ; 5fv< roN, i r thought o ALTERATION LADY Experienced in Woman'* Apparel, part time work la Birmingham BtoomfWd PIANIST. HERE FROM WRIT Coast is opcnlns atudtota Ubtol cifsKs^riinre; ^JnW*«.n^ra"3-4,ai-Work Waatod Male if BEAUTICIAN Thomas' ha-. ,,, Interview. FE 4-430*. CAgrttKRr-~to LAWN' WORE' any1 knro HAND MARBLED MAN. 3 CHELDREK ^lumber by trad*., nT*3tot BTOBB^gF Mgf BjjlB ■iWllr 'kind. ^sfeiwaa^~moa * - ll^M'*■ u WANT WALL WASH-tog aqd hanaacknatog ft i-mIl ds ifF. uw wishes Burr srrriNO oa TBjyr&Ttass- nU* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12. i960 »LOOMntl.D WALL CLEANERS r* *-ioi *’**•*' »■»■■■»■ IWN A pwwatttat 231 Wanted Real Estate 36 2 FOAtV-OUTE Custom Asphalt Paving Spaoteltoto In Ooonotrelal Hr- Sffe. HP Jit Uni M> On . 1<*h» Orion RpctoatorlOAT OR k »n_ run abb ” * Whole..). »“■" — * * — LISTINGS WANTED *0 ha*. reduced Nr >upply if iNRMlia sakl.luera . mM lutings of nil taN ““ Ltot with n hto iram.g* «i m* ana roi*tterii^~ttto'j!mff Tn* 52m.w<«* ct»AKtho~ aut6U PB 5-H71. *rar°lt. I Industrial jtortablr.raTtejs: dim DAT Otownm tni—it. : OUAkAWTEICD REFRIGERATION 30* n. Paddock . and waiter raiit. 01 HHIT 1—vy.PMgm~aLgigfB J®*.*** coA»r receptionist and assistW ft .arvto.i. c. l. mgg^We1 »•»*«• ... Hat# L.P. N. Previous e.p Light - MW- THdfMAS UPHOLSTERING Wn w ^IMl. HOTPOINT TTHIRLPOOL A KEN- WASHINOS AND IRONINGS~PICK- KTR •*’*• t* aawg OR I.7471. 1 "HOW" and moanio «»f Wlrw. tiaUE^B WALt, WASHING. NEATLY DONE othir work rea* FT MM Alter TO 3a. 'JFZ*ggF& CLARK REAL ESTATE Wa, .. ■_ , ■ ■ Fa mi •» an. am Mil) sw-ar—i "*»" «—••*!«■ ! in W. Bara*. Opo* Bn, a Ri. REASONABt.T PRICED LOT, VT- ...................‘uSSl, Upholstering CASHT U HOURS FOR YOUR ROm ___I EQUITY OR LAMP CONTRACT *“ JIM WRIGHT. Realtor :-- W Oakland Art Opts *111 • PC MW or FE H«U Balld|Bf Service 13 1 CARPENTRY - all TYPES OP CONCRETE WORE Por mformatlaa CALL Raymond w. Commtat. OL LS773.______ ALJ. EmtW OP CEMENT WORE. ?rtrtt. floor, tte. Jensen. PC PoPtlAA Hon ADDITIONS TAi?& bomti. Addition., intte brick And bioe^lIKiiuSd! CEMENT AND BLOCK Wi Eilth O. SteiniAli. PE 64)731. bRT wall, Guaranteed wore Fra* estimate. PE MT31. ^ELECTRICAL 8E*V—TREE BST. PARTNEY Electric. PE 54431 EXCAVATINQ AMD TRENCHINO _ for septic tank., drAln, f ” footing, nnd light,, dosing. fcLECTRTC HEAT. INSULATION, Md wlrlni. Ratlin Eli ‘ _ I or MU till]. roR YOUR BUILDING AND MOD-crntaatlon need., call an expert-enced Journeymen carpenter who work* for himself. No overhead, no middleman. Therefore you’re hoiipd to iavg money. MA 4-3411 .Term., PE tail. BOUSERAI8INO, HOUREMOVINO. licensed, fully equipped. Free estimate#. Ruseell Marlon, PI 2-73M.______________ HOUSfc IfOtlNO. PULLY equipped. FE 4-1461. L. A. Yount-PLASTERING A REPAIRS. REAS.' Put Loo. PE MM3. sanding and finishing. ] rOof repairs EAYESTROUOHINO PE Mite WATERPROOFING Work »u»NU|t*ed. Tret eattmate*. Bsolrfceephqt t Tm 14 -NEEDED” roo%MMs!r CAT I Lake Properties #OOWD: BROWN SULI TgjflC |LOt* —_ OOTTAOSk — *»• RD. Williams Lk. Rd, OR RJSgYa. LOST: PORl~WCiSi j <-SSS). : RATIONS- i " 35fy- Oarden Plowing Buyers' Galore ___1. A.TAYLOR, AGENCY 7731 HIGHLAND ROAD OR « SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE' COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY aerrtea — ahlrt acrrlea. Pontiac Lanndry. Ml R TolagragL PI Landacaplnt pj-.^Tart«» BULLDOZINO. LANDS CAP I N O Road IM — L— «M )-141». aotimatea. fg»-sS» or or )-siii! ___ - -j. Confidential AnSttMEt KNAPP SHOES HUP RtMAN OR l-ltea A BETTER WAY TO Pay Your Bills HOMEX SERVICES W» National Bank Bldg . Roc ha tier OUeo l-siot aad OLivo 1-SIN t>Ap—IWUU» ~ Erargroan mi Plowing and | or PR 4-0100.________ TREE TRIMMING AND iSTSfe Moving and Trucking 22 Top Soil ht aad hoary trucking Rub- i. fill dirt, grading, sand, grav- 1-A Reduced Rates Local or long dUtanoo moving. SMITH MOVDfo 00, PB 4-li«4 iTlWYINO SERVIC1 DISCARDED ARTICUBS HAULED two, n S-4SM._______________ OENKRAL TRUCKflfoT DAT OR ntehl “— —““ rai" ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE AU. TOUR BILLS AND LET US OIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY. BUDGET SERVICE W. HURON PE t-QSOB •HE OROSSE PTE. NURSERY SCHOOL (Clarkaton Branch) Rcnt Apts. Furnlshad 37 ateiuf., ou^pTaxHEnw model upts. Parking In front of door yrt. sot ■ NT aids. Day, I RM., KITCHEN PRIVATE BATfi * entrance. utlUtlM Included. 00* month. Anothar attractive apt. with bed room, utilities Included, MO month. Both block Don Tel-Huron Raforencos required Ph PE SdSH after s‘wf. I FURNISHED ROOM, CLEAN. close to tewa. PE MISS.____ riOOM APT. REAR. RENT TO ------fTV *Bt >nd 1 ROOM Kllvniiil'I E. ADOLTE only. »0 N. Paddock. PE I-IOO0. I*T VLOOR I ROOMS AND RATH, hrat furnished. PE 4-04)1. riO<^ FLfis~ glTC«kH, kATR , Hours: 7:)M. >k day eesslona Office open morning. MWl .. ___________L )-)4» Partly * _ son. IB, OR 1-4)11. 1ST FLOOR, | RMS. Kt atta. Bath Washer and Adults. M Nirtea. fit 1 ROOM AND KITCHEN. : Clean, ) and hath, QM. PE 1 AND 1 BEDRM . PARTLY PURN. lahotroat aate, Cil l-SMS. Mil Rrldso Lk. Road Tran.portatlon 11 ^ROOSM. CLEAN AN^#ARM "LESS 10%" Offer Oood Until Oct. ]• Backenstose Book Store It RAST LAWRENCE PE J-1414 von WElOHt S A PEL Y AND economically WRh newly released Dex-A-Dlat tablvta. st cants nt '8 HAUUNO SERVICE. ALL PE Mill.____________ HAUUNO AND HOUSKWRBCK hr Rons, ratei. PI I-700S or PS MixiiMO dt ruwIi gs mad Give You 1 Place to Pay | ‘ ‘ ■ Ease Your Mind IN DEBT? IF SO LEXUS - AND 3 ROOM APTS. PVT ENT. White. 1M OamaaPN4-471*. i RodMTooNnuajrAPf~ OR )-0041 AND ) ROOM. PVT. BATH. AND entrance. Newly decorated. Ill N. Talotroph. Apply IS Clark at. ROOMS AND BATH. PRrVATH I everything wrong! I used the wrong bait, the and caught more fish than Henry!" „. * Rent Apts. Unfurn. 381 Rent Houjss Furnished 39 MODERN NHW ' Seneral Aoaplta* ll*44WI ” Rent Lake Cottages 411 2-Bedroom Apartment Superb Colonial t family horn*, on two aoro landscaped slle. Overlooking Orchard Lake: on- Lons Lake Road Spacious living room with fireplace. Modern compact kitchen wllR. rofrlg- and undo furnlehed All utlllur. i.iiept ’phone) furallied. Adults, would oonaldar older child. Bloomtteld School Dlatrtel. »1M por month Tmo 15°*ff i Frmr. Arnrank. automatic 1 -.: -^ — -1 Sac beat and hat water. Nvwly _oeorated. nt 1)011_ ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE ionl'or PE )"7»4s'"l’a in Co I »m. OWNER, EUZABETR LAKE PB Mltl < 7* worn i 1 BEDROOM APT. ISM AUBURN Rd., Rochester. MS. Ui HM4, i beBrm brIctTterrace GAS hast, tUod bath, full bsmt., tensed yird, ITS PRMIOS._______ ) ROOMS S BATH, CARPETED, 1-1741 privilege, & bccii__________ dlaat gat boat. PE l-«lS3 OA WY OWNER RIGHT 'on' --------------------------- ) bedrm. Oloaa ________ month pe Mill • ROOMS. RATH. OTIUftM. PE ATf RACTITE CLBAM iSSSf I knotty hOOt. Owes Bmw. A SMALL ROt hjnt jmrrtoottng Walter. Lnko. Tteat. oH Digit Bin _ _ _ ■mm _ ;■ i on s-iisi. REAUTIFUL I BEDROOM WRITE Lake tr ' " ........... Adults i _7-7)17.__ OQR d'l | Orion! Daily, whir. For Kent Rooms me 4-71120 D |'l’ JB SACRIFICE, NEW , _ | ciiveam I bedroom ranch. I ISO 42 j Mwn rtA"|M a mo, FE 4-1011 ATTRACTIVE ROOM POR YOUNO CttAlT'cWiV'O RM "afi^dAt man. Separate ant. Kitchen prlvi- h.al, T.Hiuron area. MOM. |M0 logai. Pi 4-40)0. , da. PE S-S035. commerce'areA CO"™1n«*£BW*** U’V^ta^'araSWi’Jiil? sx* w .......... NICE ROOM POR biNTUniANT FE 4-4526 lMhTOU^^jj^SSIOll M Wj^'nnl**tte hiai#,p?o’rtMM. HAUUNO AND RUBBISH. NAME your prlo«. Any time. PE j-OM*. ODELLCAktAtM^ Pikitlng K PecoTBting 23 1BT CLASS PAINTO40 AND DEC-orattas. oaM» nr tonne. UL i-mm. 1ST CLASS DRCORATMO. PA1NT-lng and wall papering PE 4-0104. A-I PAINTINO. INTERIOR, MX-““ ’* “ —it dtooTfor pash. WE ARE NOT A -tOAN COMPANY 1 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. TM PONTIAC STATE RANK Wtd. Children to Board 28 1ST CLASS INT. AND BET. PAINT-tng. Reas. Doa Rack. OL )-l)41. A-l PAINTINO * DSCORATINd: Paper removed. PS 4-Mil. _ AAA PAINTINO A DECORATINO. Myoora ' — * Free e.timYtei. Phone UL l-USi! 1 LADY INTERIOR DSCORATOR! Papering. PR 1-034)._______ DCP. PAINTINO. RXIERIOR AND Interior. Prat estimates. All wark juaruittsd. PE 4-1311 or OR RELIABLE DAY CARE. LICENSED home. PE 8-6340._______^ Wtd. Household Goods 29 Quick Reference BUSINESS AND SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICES—SUPPLIES—EQUIPMENT ■T ROOMS OP FURNITURE AND nppUoncoa needed. Wilt poy more cash. Please phono PE 1-044)._ APPLIANCES, FURNITURE A TV* by the plea* or bouaaful. Imme-dlato aarvlco. Doug a. PE I-71M. CASH PCS LET US BUT 1 WANTED: ELECTRIC CONSOLE typo .ewlng machine In food »— dtfea, can OR 3-4*10 after s p. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 ■AVI 1 ALUMINUM sn»NO INSTALL NOW AND SAVE BIO MONEY THIS WINTER Complete houa*. SMS aad up. — STORMS — AND - AWNINGS -No money down W mo. and ui Deal direct with owner aad anv JOE YALLELY "The OM Reliable Pioneer” ol 1-mi) “ mi A^mohh Rntr*nct. 3 block* from Post office 03 Union St._______ _ I LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE EN-tranc* and hath. Vary — oA3.“Y THREE ROOMS. PLUS B3TCHEH-and bath. Ansat* an* aoparated bedroom. As low aa SM. SLATER APTS. tl N PARKE ST. „. PE 4-3040 .r AFTER S -AND SUNDAYS, SEE ri.vTirve un .ism:« MODERN COTtAOB ON STLVAN j OPPICES OR WILL DIVIDR an mm in 1 rriim w mllswte ,“y ~ raa.on.hl.- PE 3.7310. . AMPLE PARKINO WILL ALTER Wilt. 113 Elisabeth Lake Road. PE 10131........ _ DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE - , Center 114 ROOM. PVT. ENT. AND BATE, JTB 0-S4M 114 Mi. Clomoni. “NICE LOE ROIS. BATH. UTIL. tern. Pontiac MA 0-1300. 3*4 ROOM CABINS AT 4174 Dixie Highway. By school. ) nooks ANd RathTjinpant w.lcoma. 110 CvoJar. PE 3-33*0. 3 ROOMS, «trVATE~*NTRANCE ““*• 'oupl., oatranca_ 111 a manth. PB AMSi JROOMS AMD BATH. STEAM teat. ItehU and caa furalated. mr Mi^ftrr «Tmb ra Aa. hum HalghtaT caU PB 4-0*44. 1 ROOM. PRIVATB ENTRANCE ■ u ptag Grave. 1 JPOOMS^ AND BATH. ADULTS. 1 NOOMPVT. tVERTTHINO PUR-Child wvlcom.. FE HE. BOOM AMD BATH, POWWTOWH WWT 4 tttH B. Sastsiw. Rooks, OROUND FLOOR. PVT. oat. pTS^IM. ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES PUBM. lahed, MW Sander wo. 1 ROOMS, PVT. BAT& AND ENT. Baby woloomo. PE MSSI. ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN,, cool In summer, automatic boat, dlapoaal. Coupte only. PE MSM. VERT ATTRACTIVE SOOMK pvt. bath and out., adults only M7 por wiak. PE 0-3473._____, I LARGE RMS. ALL PVT. CkSU) —' 11 w | — « VERY Itte*. 1— ROOMS. UTILI- VERT NICE ROOMS. UTILITIES. 4 RMS . BATH. UPPER. ADULTS. Eoego. Pvt, felt. PE 4-iiI>. 1 room DUPLEBT^wi^inf are* PI i-0004. I AND f ROOM APARTMENTS. Close to atdroo and schools. OR ■AvSIiK------------------- bedroom apartment 0 light, and linen* I lights aim _____MU________ IWl E^dwIn PE 4-4117, BACHELOR APT. PRIVATE RATH and entrance. Clot. In. PE 0-1*31. _ ataaonad. Tour tosh upon_ frtaategy Inspection of property and tltM. Ask for Ken Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 113* Orehard Lake Rd. PE 4-40*3 ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC- 4-Mis. ______________________ CLEAN ~KTTt'HENErrE APTS., I or 1 person*, utilities turn., main hwy, ill Wkiy. nnd up. OR 3-770*. COUPLE AND BAEV. PRIVATE hath aad .ntronoe F* 73*41* CLARK8TON RIO LAKE AREA. 3 large bright room — —I upper, 010. wk. Ml eOTTABlS. ALL ________________ Weekly RU up. Tru Rustle Cabin*. 40* k Broadway, L*k* Orion. MY 3-0*5*. PURN APT. AT MS PONTIAC Late Bote Pvt, ewt. PB MSig. KITCHEN AND BKDROOM, LADT only. ST Henderson St. AND RATH, HAVE RUTERS POR CONTRACTS Brewer Real Estate • SWIM___Eve*. PR 0-0*13 ask fob job nmm Wanted Rad Estate 26 ALL CASH ' — Ol ARD MA RUyiTIRS If you era leering mete, or m ss& r" ~ *“ ini* w -Tf, t. W1CKERSHAM Wok MAitefr I SELLING- to miracle*. Jut 'ywui WM -______ hhL "DASH fORTOrtl EQtffrf n 4-3041 Eva. PR 0*313 aonrteou* aervlc* ( LAROE HOUBETRAILER 1* FT. wide. Por root. PE t-USOT LAROk 1 RObM APARTMENT, private entrance. PE 4^1)7. MODERN APT!., CONVENIENT TO aaT5~ ‘ “ I ROOMS AND BATH. ■” t ORf. nt. n stovo and refrigerator 11*1 Opdyk* PE OSS.______________ 1 ROOM 1 PAMILT HOME REAR , Tel-Huron. 160. Ill LaSalle. i ROOMS, O'P'PB- laHlU MODERN J BEDROOM RANCH, thed, It* hatha, lake prlvi-Oct. i to JUh*. iioo no. W. Bloom field School District. PE 4-1140 after 4 p.m. MODERN SMALL HOME P7JR-n lahed with commodltle.. Ill) Dixie Highway. Drayton Plata*. PER PECr rOR COUPLE -* i+NBW OPPICES' . “_------ *■—* ’-i Orchard Lake ____________ pjg Vtt*4 VUlas*. Voss ! nloe. Completely modern Only 111 poy mo. Jack Loveland. PB S-0ST1T fousij UNION LAKE H. P. HOLMES, INC. | WALTERS LAKE—-NIC* 4 bedrnor L_ home with fireplace, full bath p 1 eir iarasa; Y l6ti. iti.ioo wit •500 DOWN—Near Lake Orton. I nice room*. lull bath. Urge tel t Paved road. Florida owner. *0 (CONVERTIBLE 24) *..4. h*droom*, m battle W. W. ROSS HOMES or mw ; - SYLVAN VILlAdK 1 kkDRMs' -rmb.mi. OM teat PEo-ma. Sylvan Model—OPEN 114* PontlM Dr. Tri-I*v.l With . Alban M. Cattail, TRANSFERRED Muit tell 4 bedroom, tte Ind and 3rd noon Pontiac’* busiest corner. Ilagstrotn Real Eatate AFTER S n I Olum', riorm., auto ' FA "tea „ nm iiDE ig-jj NioftPHKB* —"MAflW OPMCE SPACE. OFF DriiliTHWY' 1 ^lmou“*oJ))X totT,*Vk car "all *“ "3* ••“] Only |i 1, Ote with i m* dn. ' ' Murry I PB |.| ^~g 3-5)0*. 0 BUT OR UIXlHjV- CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC. 1 ____ .MM a. Mata at . Open Dally 1 to t: Sunday la to a MApl* Miai kiSRA^RSS-wiS^ Rsm Hums Uufuf. 40. * *»«« area. REpUhlla MHO. __ 3 BEDROOM. FENCED BACK j yard. 170. Mo OB MM3 after j 1 1 BEDRM. RANCH TYPE. AUTO. oU heat. Mb. EM 3-3014. __ | 3 BEDROOM BOUBE IN LAKE Orion. 4*0 a mo. OA 4-333) 1 LA-I RSkTALS 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX ! Automatic Boat — Pull Basement ROOMS AND BATH, BEAT AND hot water tarn., pvt. entrance, vicinity of Auburn Height.. UL ROOM ROUSE. 440 A MONTH. On. tent. Immediate occupancy. Ptena Mr. teg. PUdoraj. l-fll4. RMS AND NATO UPPER. APTUt I lioOMS, LOWER. GAS HBfiC garago. tagufre Ms N. Parry. -* TOOMg AND BATH, ON WEST idc. rE 3-4530 or PE 3-03W ROOM BRICK UPPER, AUTO-matlc oil heat, newly rodoeoratod. ISO a month. ** *“” $75PER MONTH FE 4-7833 M4 EAST BLVD. N. ____AT VALENCIA 3 BEDROOM BOMB. NEWLY DEC-r*mo! Sll»abeth*La{#r*kl.lM5 Bill Brown collect, Miami. PR ; BEDROOM HOUSE. IN EEEOO HOUSTON ST 3 ROOMS-CALL < 2#*^' — —BiDROOMT^STO^^AlTO—lE: frigontor furnished. *11 month. rej-00M. ________ tenant. OR 3-IS05. For Salo Houses 49 BATH. UNFINISHED PE l-MM"between si BEDRMS7 BRfCE, RANCH. 3t4 b*th«"*fenced_r,NE. ’’pHA. SUM] j6m ____if erred w’th Ol.SOO down 7S111 accent teat offer PE 8-01184 _ BEDROOM HOMES Iff W~ Prom git par month. FE 3-0133. DloralL Building Co. 'BEDROOM BOMB. 1 LOTS AND King*, win take teuaatraiiar or ------ —^ •------# tt uf Ru„tu PACE TRYTO BEXTT ThJ i 311 Clifford, inquiry *l — AIR COWDITI ........................... — ADULTS ONLY — FE 8-6918 MANAGER IS SALMER ST_ APT. * Open Dally It Sun. 10 o.m. - t p.m. APTS., NICE LOCATION. HEAR downtown. Oa Williams St. Ho children or pots. Dawson R Bat-terfteld. PE 3-5420 or PE>7IM. » a.m. .to » p.m, CLEAN 1 BEDROOM. LOWER MS. children welcome. Bald Mountain Road. PiS-MM.______ CLEAN, $40 A MONTH, 1 ROOMS. MS* Auburn Avoauo, A a h a r a Heights. UL 1-1*14. CONVENIENT NICE ’ 3 .'KSSR apartment, etova, _ refrigerator, *■—* — d net water furnl.hed, tto i. M Cadillac. PI t-S4n. WMt. 34 But Tpall anti. PS 3 bedroom, fall basement, .tarter bom*, on our lot. 15.050 OR mof or PE 5-6070._____ 3 ROOM AND BATN. NICE FENCED tot. City water and saw.r, convenient location, lmmod. poas. TfuBr" 3-BEDRM. RANCH -ditto Realty __ ORJ-04J6 Builders & YOU CAN FURNISH OOOD credit references IMS Will give you Immediate poaseaalon of mod-ern ) bedroom, full Clement, oil _ heated home Garage PE 1-1014 IN CLARKSTON. BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Mb bath.. Urc« khudSrt lot. IllMd/Vmtli clown payment, MA 6-lldl. MM Snow Apple Drive. ^ _ LAKEWOOD VILLAGE 1 bedroom trl-lovol. paneled ree. room, fireplace. 1 bathe. Sit car garag., lM' of toko - frontage. Coif- Ea slick Restricted Communities EM 3-0065 MU 4-8825 Lake Priviieeea Oood Plating and Boating on Upper Long Lau Owner transferred, i bedrma . t. Only h tango pad baaO-tlown payment Tou you'lf have a fully ,tn gooTKaaao lo- JACK LOVELAND 31M Ca«« Loire Rd. PE 3-4(7I TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONEY DOWN Build »_ home to be proud of. four lot or oura. Have modal. O Wattlay, Builder. IM 3-04*3 WEST IIDE - t-BEDBOOM BOMB -- Near .cboola, Exa. coed.. *10.-*00 Phone PE >M77, STOUTS Best Buys Today MOYINO UP7 Thl. will be a Mot* to‘be right direction to this oogy 3 bedroom wool old* tea*. Built m .in to owner* .pscHieotlana ftejaite joafyitea Ilvin* room with veettbulo entrance, dining ei wttb built-in china cupboard*. tUo ST. MIKE AREA BarUord. jl**#._au 3S70._____ BEDROOM RANGE. BMW SM a moatk. Phona MA hi S bedroom. Pull both ” rat. ( Mteeg r "wi'" { MUST 8ELI 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Paul M. Jones, ReaKEst. >moderi* 3-room HOME wiTH! HURON STREET I part bath. Partly furnished. North I X oooroom. van — J rf^r«JC«&rtoto IS.hiSr or. Auto *U teat. Owato. Do- | Call OR 3-7ifc for dotaUa. SLfi aJmS* 2ii£ MteTdiSS bc?ii I alrahl* Egshterhaod. _ CTUdroa bedroom brick iaiNCB. Je^yx il/ia08 4#w8‘ C,U i welcome, tit par mo. Call Laoi^ landscaped, fenced, recreation t *1 -r*l/T L”D DC'AT TV ftd Jam*#. MT 1-MS1 or MT room. Highland fsatetea. Mi f CUCKLER REALTY 3-I4M. ___ I equity to 413,000 PH A. OR 3-7007 340 N. Saginaw _______PE 4-40*1 | MPP*—.. ftua STUDIO 1KDRM. four BEDROOMS - Lot *0 x 330 MOVINO TO tfALSrORNIA, if i *■•**“*“- *----- *•“* 1 located within 1 block* of public owner. 1 bedroom. * car garage. ~— CitRilto. grade school. — | 1 Jots. Drayton Plaint. MOS down. ROW rr CAN BE BOLD ready for Immediate _____ (olid built l bedroom family ____ ■hod nil .Ido location, near DOLL ROUSE —. I 1 BDRM LAKE ST CLEAN. GAS _M««i.tejMte*:_____ ______ fflf 1 BEDROOM RANCH. ATTACHED ! xiGHT * 1 T?pe 1.1 bcdroc Spacious rooms. 3 bedroom. Walk-, in cloiets. Hoipalnl httllt-tn birch ^^8t_W.kW# pj lgt. I I. . depend____________ _ ....... tovto* room, kllchot^ bathroom. ; C0Bd M(| amt refrigerator. M0 i CB REALTY. INC. MS W, Paddock, PE *£***,_______[ . mo. Babir welcome, Southfield | 611 Mate St., Roeheeter^ Ml.h, SdgfT.le. OR 3-4787 NEW, ) BEDROOM HOME. BMALL J FOR COLORED — * }*■ A^P 4 ROOM HOUSE. 6AS HEAT. IM- bath. Include, heat hot water, mediate occupancy. Phono -Mr. atevA Jihd L-SteJM-JcJilir:_______ nett Jnc /ReafKr.. It K HUrbn f * ROOMS AND BATH. OAslifitAT Near Mt Cwmaos and Paddock MA S-ttMt ROOM HOUSE WTTH OARAOX * room HafiET^ft: LAROi gteieed te porch for net wtth option to buy. At Casa Late. M* a month. CaH af tor I. PB j-ISS*. 5 RM AND BATH. M WASH1NO-ton bi, chlldron wolcome.__ MODERN I ROOM APARTMENT. teMttSk-iSdMttteWlSSlM^SaMSSi-month Phono PB 6-3311 Ste IS and tl* > ua. - -BOOM BRICK APAET-ovt and refrigerator I aR~tegiinnf gaa iTr “ NEAR OMT. 3 ROOM UPPER. * room tower, stove, automatic heat and hot water furnished. Very clean, modern. Near bus. PB 5-3SS4. -NEAR TEL-HURON j room, and hath, opper. all tips plus stove, refrigeratoi apt. also waster. ITS par n Phone OR 3-11M._________r_ - living vm all big CN Built-In hi i bathtub. TU* floors. Large auawnorAso (RgaMg kitchcs. Oas heated huUdtag. Just 3 story Warn-ap. Automatic gas tel water, day or night. TUod hsUwaya. High school, also grad* school wttfcta short distance. 444 E. Pike. PE S7S1 EMmteth Lt. R4. TWO BkptoOOM Mjpsi~ UNION LAKE, ltio SABLE. TWO bedroom house, partlv furnished 175. Being painted. UN i-BtU. Rssrt AplB. tliifafkN 28 I AND S BEDROOM, PAR TLT fara, Lotafrawt opto. OR M1B. 1ST )*LOOR 3 A3R3 BATR, «rbd£ rofrtg. ■ till ties. (Bata te. IS S-lA *. Rail Hsusss FHfulshsd >9 1 BEDROOM. OORT. CLEAN. OH Mu llbt m>i iroeiry. FI I OH. J MSaiMth.^V^'Trom^-i homo. Can MT »MS3. "iEDROOM MODERN LAKE. !T3uid*r------------------- Lako VU 4 BEDROOM HOME ON 3 LOTS. Landaeapod. fenced, 3 ear ga- 1 ROOMS AND BATE NEAR PON-tiac Motor. *»M down. *M* me. PS 0-1301. t ROOMS. ROC. REST OR, NEEDS^ some rannlv. a lnu .V... H 0-1131. bedroom ranch homo. Located off Ormond Rd.. has fun baao-ment, oil teat. Aluminum nwn-iBS*. 3 _ lot.. Total price only I7M0 wtth ooil down. Immodlnt* 0 ROOMS AND RATE. 3 LOfS. acrogs from Avondale High school, Auburn Rd , 14400. 12.000 cash. 0 BEDRM. BRICK ROME IN MIL-ford. 3 baths. Roc. Rn. 4h por cent contract. 13.000 dn. Call PE MOM. ___________ 11 ROOM lib RATES. PULL fl^CTOUlJPeltwvt. Extra tor Total ^ *** PONTIAC' __ i NBWLT WEDS — Feast your Oyto ™i fiSftU tion, .pottos* condition, carnteid' room, step laving kltotea. t, shiny oak floors, patio "ovinAvjlSt rf‘i^sr?^®. ROOM BOUSE WITH PULL j basom.nl. OR 3-3S31.__ ROOMS. GAS HEAT. htofriot PE I-04M _____ ROOM. 3 BEDROOM RANCH. I Pontiac"Prera “box’ ~ll"' Wat, fireplace, knotty pine family $2CX)~DOWX LI 5-3776.__________________________ 15 ACRES — 3 BEDROOM FARM-house. Modern hath A kitchen. MS mo. UNIvoratty MW after 7S-7S BOUSTdu ST. (POR CMe liteiriNito'hiii. 337* ROCKHAVEN. I ROMM ABO hath, extra lot. tool shed. Off Auburn ltd. west of Adam*. PB ATTRACTIVE 0 ROOM8 AND OA- sgum,tats%tt&Bk.tu BRICK BUNOALOW — BASEMENT tW* bedroom*, vary nice, west aid* tilt maotfa. TWO BttntOOM BUNOALOW — Newly decorated Eoego Barter. 'dORKB a>r with ear aad a half fit*i33*rrt"*d - » —RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE A BUI'riW»N $9,500 home on you* lot. Pull te*lte< ook floor*. Ute both, btrch c boards OR IMS*. I USB MGUB ART M Retirement Special Charming 1 bedrm. bom*, carpeted thru Hv. rm.. hall and bedroom. Heated paneled breereway. water Mfuamf iir nmr.; riiti lota. Shade, fenced. Ton'll never know tew ate* until you Inspect for Sites wttb t3.0M dn. aad SM mo like nrtv. HAROLD (RED) Custom S ROCHESTER HILLS ‘ Mms. hitok. * me ■■■■■■■I,. 3 e*r garage, h fireplace, carpeting, farm *U kitchen, large wedded I ' “ for Inspection. FRANK SHEPARD, You can always locate tne parties interested in what you no longer need. When you use the/Poo-tiac Preas "For Sale" Want Ads I West Bloomfield- , A beautiful ranch brick butentaor on Commcrc* 3td_ between high tchool tud pBiwMSM lUjasETi -bi.|i|bedri»m.| family Ml* hatha, t AAMttownl n—-- V'Vt&k ranch hoc OarpoteT] L vSteT. ring room, tei Hk-ln closet. _ a.*: «a i*m dmra^eteF*^ ruil* prte.°oSy WILLIS M. BREWER : JOSEPH P. RUMR. SALES MGR. • --------‘JLT. ™ —1 FORT y.TWO THE pAxTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12,* 1960 __ftr|fll^H*»fi 49 for Sfth tkmhm 49 BATEMAN' 'REALTY 4 BEDROOMS... ■I MM ttroastout with HjMJIMai aad BBVjNi I Wf grjyg.irgny CLOSE TO... « W M r«rnlM mat ww have seen. wtth kttoheu facilities tad adlotn Ig f Ui. tin features wfui cafpstlaq. dnpii and rwRurr. WATERFORD la the wage i isotte* htMlltm Mra» NO DOWN PAYMENT air 41 - ke^-MW I bungalow Mir - Jttfc Inlo prtrtltcc l$* ott fin boater On] m^BSmT COLORED SPECIAL auri rfe FOR THOSE... that prefer tilt comfort. of M oldtr type horn, * bed-noat. 1H utiu aluminum •Mint and new *inn • trail earpetm* fail tup j Wp tt... alum siding • wm tradt ror cataptr i contract or tart* LASS FRONT SPECIAL - A home trttt a lot ol enjoyable ttrla« 1 •air > attataw from town * large roam* Excellent condition Two ,—, _ ffir nMNT . rMu*t bo Mid to Mtuo as MM* two bedroom mjdsra with tall baaomont. Ha boat. .... -------tjrinni; inediet's. f bedr_. _____________ ‘ kttatoa.. largo utility n tr taraco plu* battitta ■ ttrajt. Nearly V acre of orchard and gentea, barbecue a yard tdtta prl»lle*ee. Approalmately 1 mile* (mb downtown. $7*44 East Pike 4 bedroom*. lam Kitchen and Urine room, full bate meat 1 oar attached garage, Putty ^ Made , | Auburn Heights .. I — ' J bedroom. largoltete* room with I—fireplace. Nice kitchen, full bate-, moot Lot «• a MS. M W T crawford Agency j 288 w WALTON Pi i n EXTRA SPECIAL — Near L«v.. ^jruzvuTSL'tR. f _ SATURDAY^SyNDAY ittrtad** N?*7 trtSk Co>N»*l 4-bedroom. LI vine room F1!H*’.J!rLJ5. f01 with natural fireplace, separata i dmins room, ivb bathe. Kttehea with table apace aad built In | range A oven 3>4 ear allotted •erase Landscaped (rant, paved | : strew A water. City llvtns with low taxes m Rochester area MM eh fittol.______ M jHRbT_________ _ ___ •hade WUl taka bad contract a daws payment, or tr— rejjE with slcamlns , aak floors tlful mahogany cabinet* By- isSrtaSs 2fc ■gpniate Is an dry room, 2— Runriit.a.K “• For Salt Houses For Safe Houses 49 j thte story * bait tom MM ZBROM - Priced a to St. Andrews parochial i and 1 bloekc to public Full price 421.MS, FHA Mr »S1 nearly new mnie ib qi enaunu condition Ixtra lam loi 1H baths. Very rcaeoaablc tarmc. PHONE FE 8-0458 C. SCHUETT, Realtor WEBSTER CrI CLARK HAYDEN W. H. BASS, Realtor j Builder FE 3-7210 a yoa buy a lecUcat cat t that1 Where C ORION - OXFORD X. Schuett, FE 8-0158 l torn**?. Keating Co. JJ^SSofST ,1^. ■ l corner Wilton A Adame Rds. recreation area LAEE I LAXEORl___- . „ bath home Paneled Mylny aad mmura wnadawe KENT ANNETT ’ay men t i of Cedar shakes C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor OA Hill - MT Uhl Lauinger HERE'S VOOR CHANCE to (at a home IboderaMly priced, wltt about 44M down and payments of appron 447 Inc. Mice aad lac. Nicely carpeted living room, din-ins room and stairs. Modern kitchen ) bed rooml extra Srta. Nlca battTFtoc paneled sun roam, toaamant. saa heat, lib ear sarnsa. it. Mttaa am. Only Si,Ml RAY O’NEIL, Realtor m 8. Telagraph Ed. Open »-» p m FE 1-7101_________^FE 1-141 Mesa. Everyttlns 1 bemt. Earn la i tome Mss! toady man. and utility, mi heat. Lot 1J ioxim will accept land Ltr‘* lot ■ * ¥»a»i Motrart equity tt tn4*- Ilaroe s BOOM bomb (M4o*m s Si Oakland Lake 1 ^ittMwIrtweoL Hus# Ml, Rea- OPEN DAILY Open 7 day# a week, t aad 1 bedroom tome* la iuaeet Park. Aga as handicap. On our lots tor 47.MS. S4M down aad 474 par meatt. On your lot, 47444 with no money down. DIRECTIONS: Off Union Lake Rd. near SI. Patrick's Church aad eigne Also, In Highland. J- .. - _ 7ti£? lots. irte ad M44 on' ' STLVAN AREA - Hoar Danieii Whitfield school Attractive 1 bedroom ranch type tome. Rice kitchen. hardwood fioare. Double corner > lot. Now at 411,444. Terms 1‘ RUSTIC LAEE FRONT - All tall rjs? j T anS'dock: reel of Pea-] LAEE FRONT OOTTAOE - Only ! 44M down for this summer sot-' ' Msc. Rear Clark,too Good condition. Ceder panel boat dock All tor law price of 14.450 Floyd Kent Inc., Retltor 1 STEELE REALTY (Main Office) 124d North Milford Road Betwm and Mufard or MU LM4S LAKE FRONT OOTTAOE. Oita Lake. Oleamlaa White Framt. furniture Included. 2 pe. bath wltt •tower, nicely landscaped, coma Aa/i «EM Mil aAooad Halo IN80RANC® y (T FBR 'cSrf INTEREST. Modem 2 bedroom frame tome, Watkins Inks priel- THREE FOR TWO BEDROOM. WUl assent smaller cheaper home on this I bedroom brick, baeo-ment. Nee. room, gas automatic beat, wall M wall earpetlaa, tiled bath, electric kttehen, 1* ear i garage, close to school. 417.120. ' FE MOM CLARK REAL ESTATE LIST WITH US TO BELL OR TRADE Utt W. Bum Open s to t IncomR ProoBCty 50 OFF ZOSLTN. | bedroom tome la OMCttont condition. Oak floors. Wan to wan carpel "" -------- Full price tie,WL Ird bedroom finish floot. NH (Usd ‘rtf _________ eU furnaoe. Oarage. asaaUsal gar- SETWV'---------------- Partridge n TEE "BDUr TO bee 4-FAMILY BRICK UStial apartment! 1 4 residential area 01 jrK n---— I NET e HEW noma ttree bed roe bedroom hon ---- -------wetton. Electr North plde. Reedy for c IMS down. nlwayi in domuad. I 10% RETURN or More on this attractive 2 family, new rock textured siding. , On toot. $2,408 dn Close to ehap- AUBURN HEIOHTS. M.M0 terms, i S bedroom tomb. Ose furnace aad water heater, dean. Wan ! to watt carpet.. j WATERFORD. Clean 1 story brisk- Partridge AND ASSOCIATES MODEL 4541 KEMPF DRAYTON FLAWS 1 bedroom tome with ton bai aft Kgurats is end pyea. Win build on your I or mlm. Also will consider tree don McDonald UCCHtSD BUILDER // i Bar ! TRI-LXVKL See this fine home and I_■ 1 you will agree It to the tome of | rm aad dining area | ST ^WIUSTtolS; Ex Beach btotumwttdow multol cue, built-in bar and hfft, built- i ceUtnseitmdlbg to to kltoton. Attached, plastered I •—- - ML ttohtod In birch ?'*.«•' terege. Many more nice built-in Hot Point l leeturee. Ideal location. Baa thte . etc., 1 badrme, tile one for sure. ____itoMment ha* —1 pletely finished ree. Eatt,jRm. we.to-y, ^ , m trees. Rich i 20 Acres-Private Lake ,tor**' *“ Ftetarecaae lake stocked ! for colorbd With flan, f rm. modern I * - - -W33-- ' ■ 1 1 ■“ W *»■■■■■■. ■. I.. W..U J payments to stfUtaae. C mrpefilf i^Bi to ttoJS It Using room. Huge family roam, ale# glassed porch. Relas and enjoy flits epoetow bungalow. (Of course eun rm., family kUehea. i hedrme.. bath, basement, ott etoam toot. Horse barn BLAIR LiaBTto, [Rochester Area Attractive Brick Ranch pletun window overlook tag phi Cfwk, l ttinm, 1 wtth flreptocToll HW heat jeer att, garage |M,500, j WILLIAMS BUD" More Living Pleasure to this gay, daUghttul ranch ' tome with privileges on Lake Oakland. Featora* ] bedrooms, and den, flnpmgg, laeea to£ rooms, ceramic tile J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor M E. Walton FE MM! Open Eve. Bun 1 to. g p.gg. "SMITH" DRAYTON WOODS — N 1 bedroom brick and___________ riding tri-level beauty with built-in electric ranis and over 1 For Sale Lake Property 81 CLARKSTON ESTATES. ROLLING and wooded Iota 74x140. H mile from new Chrysler Highway. Shopping, churches, grade and school within ] bracks. Use dairy bam “ Mk WWW. sis. for M head,0! dairy tt 2 gar garasa and numerous aut- farms an matted today, make aara yoa aava ttle eat tor yoa and yon family. Call today fat OFmaUNDAT OUT. Ml M FM. UST WITH Humphries 21 N. Telegraph Open Eves FE 2-92361 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , LAPEER. 4 MILES EAST. SMALL | farm, 14 to 20 serai, • stream, completely remodeled 1 bedroom home. barn. 111.148, 11.040 dowa 474 month. MOhawk LdTM. smallrestaurawt 666diw ---— ^ couple. smaT _______Call FE 4-238S. SBkUMMCoMtrBCtoflO IS FEB CWT DISCOUNT AT 44 RTwiril HSR ; 4A444. |M per month. FE 44447 or UL 1-1414 Jim WllUame Real EeUts, land oornUcffl to Btlf or Money to Loan TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO . inowy — r wmar^ Sale Busineu Property 87 Lake Road. Fhoos evenlnge. ORCHARD CASS LAKE 4 bedroom ranch, beautiful II ft. lake frontage Very desirable. Oarage: Reduced to tell fait. 121,-404. Owner. UH f-tlll. building!, attractive _ head doors district. (JOJ >. new building, plenty >n lot for additional Prefect building toe <*■ *41 beat, over-IDracle Mile Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. FARXXNO NO FROBLEM Seaboard Finance Gi. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WBSBEYOUCAM BORROW UP TO $500 OPPICM4 W Pontiac — Drayton Plaint — Utica WaUad tk.. Birmingham, Pirn ' ful practically a conditioned, can Borrow with Confidence r"| GET $25 -TO $500 ^ | Household Finance CLARKSTON-FROFEUIONAL ! MNsI. tome, office ^or Apt. pettng, dish washer and mi otter deelrable features. Ext.. — street location with 117 2 houses. Some turattui of shade, fruit trees, go boat and boat wan. i___________ Sacrifice for $12,728, terms. any a inn oi Dullness, large park- ta« area. Matt-topped, small I down payment. PI S-OtSl. or OR 2-2818/ w owner. Ji;H Dorothy Snyder Lavender ___ .. ith Ilf RMltor 1st St Y6*r« j^arkloff lot tod j 7001 Hl^htend Rd. dCM) LOANS $25 TO $500 On your signature or other security, 24 month* to repay. Our service la fast, friendly and help-ful Visit our offloe or phone - MMtotod. ( SUBURBAN Attractive 2 bedroom In excellen _ condition gttnatad an approxl-1 mately I acres. Large kitchen1 ' , w nvauuiga ana aunoay 1-4 FE 8-0466! biceorgeblai^ BEMMWWI IBBMl^iHItTriOT-HitoHilBi^pH GILES - Near St. Mike’s A sharp t bedroom tome wltt large M fooi living room. ahjMuielad la FhllL Union Lake... Privilege* - about 300 tt. from this attractlva bungalow. Carpst-■ tng and drnparlaa art included Lars* enclosed porch, I rooms, ceramic bath. douMa garage. E*-erything tor* tor comfortable Uv-tng and a ran pretty largo tot. ItiTog down will move you tel LIST WITH Humphries It N. Telegraph Opan area. FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE USTINa SERVICE SCHRAM ----, tens I i d sorate, 2 well la_ ----- tote with tall stately evergreen trees Quiet eeeludr-* location. OOONd at 111,481, u zooreelf n favor, took today I Ostnun Street $700 Down J bedroom, ton 2 (lory frame kama wltt full basement and featuring generous living roam, separata Antes room, full bath. M. hot water, paved etreet. Fall prtoa 44.400, hurry i “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor • Ml. Clemen, at FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 MULTIPLE LOTTNO 8BRVICM ARRO Rent, L’ee Bme. Prop, 87A FOR LEASE. REASONABLE. HOME & AUTO Mlto mm building wltt bott-ment. On mate hljnway. Phone FOR LARGE FAMILY lODI building _ — Doctor, Dentist. Lawyer, ate. Approx. MO gg. It. Plenty J d— parking Shown by api only Phone OR 2-ttlL sl LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. Corner 1 oil loreed air Mg. 2 t_ ■ rage aad ete. 42,IM daws. C PANGUsTRealtor ORTONVILLE 44 8. Street_________NA 7-M1I LAKB LITOtO. 100x200 OVER-^ohns tte water. ‘cnceu im ana compare n 11.140 down tod f74 per me EXCELLENT lo tto only word to deeerito ttle 180x200 OV ,tor. Sandy bai i” 7 prtvato spring tod N raved roads. Sshoole, chore * UtM. 020 down. *M month l 4-4409. LI 8-77U. . : ! LAKBPiONT. OAKLAND LA WEBSTER OEFOED nyeatonuy k 1 bath homi ■f* No lib oa LAKE ORION - Hour trade school, ehaded aad haead I garasa. M.IM 41.000 pa»ad drive and to top it all o » la on o canal’ 012,280. Term - ***** AN OF^ER 0* flk 3 bedroom, toil basement tome, it hae ptemored walla, aak flbtro. ito too4 and » >H oor go-rage. The rear yard le fenced and Jhtrt to aa attraettva picket faoae Gallowav Lake 4 room* and utility. 2 bedroom*, garage. Itormi and icreena *7.140 Oftonville I acre* 0 rooms plus I room mav: l oppztteent wtth tto own utllltle*. ideoorated. I roomi. both , .r'M02*bl* term*. £^.N>Lch-F»ii tooml CRAWFORD AGENCY OtoMO^Os paved etrott,,, J walton PE UNI oown gob E. Flint MY M1U OWNER MUST BELL: Attractive 2 bedroom home Bono Oar den. Big lot. ar and water. Ml per meatt. basement"1 and * gas/heaL loti* | a to on S78A tormi. T payment and low1 MOttU payments to tto flrol too-1 Avallable^fbr ttimedlste purebaeo. Robert H. Chapin, Realtor WILL LBABB BUSINESS rROPER ty suitable tor my typo of store. In middle of Auburn Height* ■topptes Center. Oeatogt lfr. Btbner at Avondale text Com-pany, Aeburn Helxht*. UL 3-3420. Buitom Opportunity 89 I tool DOWN PUTS YOU Dt TEE rooteWOSt busteeia. FE 8-1883. _ iUSINESS BUILDINO 38X188 PT. ItMSTn. lot «. Auburn Ave. toad kitelntgi Ttymi iTiflxbl* H- C NEWINGHAM j CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN FX 08282 UL >3310 • CALL US FOR LlQtlOR BARS/ tavern#, irtngu, party stores, ete. Btotowtde eovirage. MY lift jaras* ^ »■ Partridge LOANS 4M TO M00 — 020 TO 4404 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. I B. LAtnUWCB PI 4-4411 Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature OAKLAND Loan Company 202 Feattee Bute BankBMt, WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 S’S^fWaiWco. m Pontiac state Beak Bldf. FE 4-1574 Credit Advisors 61A „ BUDGET YOUR DEBTS Johnson John K. Irwin & Sons -----bbaltors Ere. PX 2-OMI j COLORED I starts z^s’vs.i DORRIS matte oil hast. Also aluminum ^ norm* uad aarauaa plwtoly furnished Including _____East Side Only 44,M* Wltt terms buy ttu 8 room, 2 I years of SERVICE i tome, terge living bbautipul silver; CREST 8UB Exceptional sis ream home, that to to A 1 condition inside and out, outstanding family room paneled in mahogany, a recreation room that to tost beautiful, attest of material__________________________ tea first floor and spaee for owns spa I M MuttS. This u to partially finished and > to too«M far only 87,110. LAEE FRONT. I room wltt wall to wall nnstbuT 2 bedrooms Wltt a M ft. Bring nm tiled bate” automstlc gj. sTw.TT-rwL.’s.j'a' arus1 - *-• No other coats. 2 bedroom ranch IVAN W. SCHRAM VS&n/tMS REALTOR FE 5-9471 MinL" ^>rlyKRam 442 J08LTN COR. MANSFIELD 9?^ J“ monttl tneludtef taXOX OPEN 2TVENINQ8 AND SUNDAY *“ teaumneo. SUNDAY 1-7 HOYT MULITPLE LISTING SERVICE Evening# after 8 p 4 BEDROOM BRICE Imrsa bexuttful colon large landscaped lot ttetod garage. Fait osnment. OkUtor particulars LEV Ug 8HOW TUU---------- wh*t • tovely 2 bedroom brick custom ranch really ■ — - NR heater til. M0, tt.SN >wn. Rvsategl after T. LA I wttl* DdfNC j | Sale Resort Property 52 PUNTING COTTAGE (HI 24 TbOOO-ed acres near Iron Mountain. Michigan. Bouttj. Well buOt. Fire- [ griwc-aggl . fill. Yter iround mvti iMd. . • J trout itniB through ukd food ! I# *■ A *s coroor or w Huron and , —«-•——------------------■ 1 w Cltetaa^-rtdsjs prlxse down- ggm ta maaa ity facilities (flee bldg ■ .IN with 1 2. Ne corner of Orchard Lk. and miiaas m x 1W, 2 story-14 room house. Only 427.400! Send tor our FREE ''Iflehlgoo Business Outdo.” Partridge" AND ASSOCIATES j BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH au. y NICH0LIE 1 AJOHNSfN \SON - 4-~™ 20 HUNTING CABIN -g'UYRTiF-R— bosement. Aaia. tout. Immodtate posissstsu. Low down payment aad msafMy notes. | A- very attrsettv* 2 store frame.! Jim pointed to and out. 2 bed. roams. Lana llvtoc and dtotos room. FW dry toEsmaent sS; drive and saraf* Extra terse ML Man right to. Low down asitecqs. ite m Raeburn. —ABMCUTB BROKER S— BitMltelal Co:, Ine. FE A4443 SEQttCEABD LAKE AVENUE i 4-BEDROOM UNION LAKE Ml basomwt wKh finished rec. room. Large 1st. 40x228 with fruit; TJSfsr-sa*jsffl*s ca.ife5Si.aff. * 4-BEDROOM DRAYTON WOODS Lowly brick roach Bono m parch. Ittittid oarage aad •air leadseepsd tot. IMulM ------------------------ - Urto*__________ —terse glossed m floors, plastered m bungotel. _ tersw-^L shaped 1 fireplace. ’ FOUR BEDROOM BRICK Including taxes and Insurance, for this lovely * room brich reach toms In Lorraine Manor, built to MM. Oto heat, a large UtxlM foe* landscaped tot. Excellent condition throughout Only 11.40* down. Waterford School District. „ Si WEST SIDE _______ Oai Over • —" '** HA hoot. Nice yard. Bom.' An y?tr!t.1! A,L> throuoh I 1 Looklnx for tto lake front when « beauty Ah nil-1 ^Nbter-■! and f look-through wtn convince **yotf I Excellent feedl* 1 1 tel. : r. «w your lo, f 2-1831. Build ml. I i. 1ST B. Huron, I t a i I FOR * anywhere , FOR LIABB — > BAT MODERN Swaps I BBDROOM CABIN. COMPUfTHLY furnished, on Au Bable River. Mlo. Michigan WUl trade equity inr sis---- ttttte mrn .mil wuawai: Winchester St-tt Auto., toll-trade tor double barrel. M2 Ro-meo Rd , Roch, BENBDC WASHER AND DRYER -“*■ ■— Wttlya f— '•iSWSiter': 1 rasHEORGuMtf-Tv—Pc»«. lure * mtee.,FE 2- DBALERS TO BBLL I-B KAl today- Immodiata p W BLOOMFIELD RAM-BUNG RANCH HOME $14., 740. Contemporary style aad to excellent coodltloa. We Invite comparison, one of the neatest, cleanest 1 bed- NORTH 8IOW Two and throe bedroom houses available. Hardwood fin., ~ automatic toot. Newly eelif'lor MM DOWN 'bedrooms. I room* to til. Only 7b par -ir— Thte lnirelT toms ■ situated ea an extra large city : . N wtth fruit trees and completely SUBURBAN , -sneed yard. Ooa heat tor ^ ' tvs* ' my aad only I minutes distance from downtown Pontiac motto heat. Large tot. -Immediate poeeesetoa.j ' decorated. Vacant About ora.- As Plus attraettva S room bungalow, I at goto ton basement. uQ heat, sun ream. Be* It carpeting and drape*. Ctooe ta | — High and grade schools. Just side city Units. Priced to seU b easy terms. CeU today and us show you this sxcrptionsl staey. Atotal- j EiceUi BUY AND SAVE TODAY-0 BUYEIta MARKET YOUH CHANCE TO CASH IN decorated. Vacant. Easy terms. litre* bedroom bungalow. utll- WM. A. Room tor large bedroom Op. Nice dining room. Ceramic ttle kttehen Fuu basement. Approximately *40* mortgage cotta move* you in -ClaU now! HOYT REALTY, ' __ 344 S, TELEGRAPH I- n *** ....., - ft 2,84m1 FOUR BEDROOM' HOME 44,480. Easy terms, $ very ale* rooms an mate Door, two torso bedrooms up. ott floors, ton Imnuianl. Mutt HU dwtd. s ear tarofg.------- BRICK BUNGALOW 112.474. vacant and newly decorated. oak floors, plastered wolp. —w eanietmgT pea- criH! R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor ' FE 4-3531 ^ 24» nskukp ATEfnai__________ Open 4 to 4______ flag. IL4 S KENNEDY ^^ttro TRADEI 10,W°°Forn’apSS^ NICHOLIE - HARGER 53J4 WEST HURON MIL ESTATE AND INSURANCE , ng Etehteod Kami (litti i QpttTSaByM Sun IM.| COLORED TRADE i 14 BEDROOM BRICK HOME IN i WATERFORD AREA. HAS i to*01 BOOMS CARFETE HAGSTROM LADD’S, INC. OerttyMettOor Roed^A^ silver bell BUILDINGSITES Y» to 10 Acres LOW AS $850 Many wtth trees A paved roads. BuaatUai tt&dte parcels. , } LADD’S. INC. 4 i “ ' BWf Rd^ B ■toarlMItT1 COLORED,—3—BEDROOM.—FULL ___...... . . tosswtm ii| hmhg mi ((“tos 1. OoodaU Trailer Bale* I BM take late modal staUoa vsg- " ----- on. toad contract or small down payment, FE 4-7284. Owner. Art FOB U8*D~TV'S. RADIOB. ____ray- ,B< CM zeeardew. fb I DANDY MODERN 8 BEDROOM btomtow, terge slab porch with aluminum awning, two very nice B a. Bootoator Bd. GROW MONEY home combined tor 4__ with 81.4M down. Ideal far risen or*, barber shop or retail buetasss. Be* this ■ mem •TfSBf5ilaae PACE / Sdad wtth maay modern feotureo ONLY $10 DOWN Model at 2M B. Bled -----------—.— ROOM BASEMENT 2 LOVELY FIREPLACES. 8 CAR OARAOE. LARGE **----------1 JIM WRIGHT, Realtor (My B3hl*“ *" i home teat WILL APPEAL to I you I bedf ranch, full basement wtth totetodreeroattiikesjiyt Hr R. HAGSTROM MULTTFLR USTINO SERVICE IRWIN I BEDROOMS pfato basement, alumln aSYdJSM?- Labe Golf course Hoe neipeiod Hying room, dining roam •Bd flfgolgss. Itb bathe w sute floor, fflaittad recreation room wtth bar sod ft both to walk- .SsBap*®-* I down — For I — m*- ____ , i PriTt lege# i ieat, alum. Ms and screens. A well built kept lew priced home. undayUl 4 ~ ——IWlBE BYE.— t Woodward mM mpM trns. ‘ " image patertM. Ftnea- avallable. PE 2-gltl. h gsllonag help av kill 2. ISLAND DRIVE ' fcT &31X. "LETS TALK " BUSINESS” Coffee Shop animate ^ «teaet[ and but; tlvely decorated and equipped with modern fte-turo*. Bay the business mean with the real estate eh reasonable: terms. $5,000 Down Seems impossible bat If* true for tele hardware la LW W^rpR BU IT FOB LARrtr DUPLEX IN DETROIT Ynod loeatton. near rleur. SeU or WUl accept projwrty or land don-Wyte ^ Paattae ana to trad*. OT4NBB WILL AOCBPI LATB Hf 9 B. LORtf*nowMoffttUd- yodKpy^RNrrtfRm » MAH CHAINED SAW FOR i—Bltod tt totter. UN tto Ml William Miller Realtor FE 24263 «4 West Rtowa Bteaet - ’ , . Open • tt Pjjp—. tt to. tor nxo. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION ! » JL; iHnriP Sd - [ jn*er»nd^sten* front MA I1-2118 I rtj Mfe—rKL »amaftt~~ ) Rrm REottravaa. IttWHaron WEIMARANER FOR tfMTUTX ' HSft. Mrtfik' Rm 3*7244 after turn tW IdiE ClrtMt 64 as* THE PONTIAC PRE&S, .WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, J*| H—idUM O—* 68' For Sdo Miscellaneous 67 For Solo Miscellaneous 67 DAY SHIFT mi'l WINTER COATS JACK- —- ............ 1 ---------------*-|-I-.......,T„ , <*K akM*. *ta* u. umum (Sri ¥9 §mm m m* mumaoI aiMTijkkiuuSfj. i i Jbi ..4'tni.M Mi tiK SvssjS S55f ,___—r i"> i™ o' UT FOHtV-THREE ■nil school aou. nm • "m1 """l" ■ ey* M m wSrm Mm • °tLe8yL^E?%-syu- r ura vert good combi-I m OHD.IIHIL W. HEATHS. MM h*».#**4 candV j M-sal AMO. iH knUi (Gil i' MS Bchlck’a. M ltoti ABd tlUknas |M M up Laundry Hui and stand i faacate tills. QMS and SAM Hjnnmn By Frank A da im ; For Safe Livestock «A j Sale Hoooo TraXara |* SUMO TWO aRHIlAWm. I M [i tmm seen «a!i u. . 3 m ironritk nom. novt to sim furnacb blowoh for in MWMlI that Ironing time can Excellent condition MS O^Msd-J W.M. S» Sail with Mac and Ms By. Fsi-OML | Vm Sm tlM» r Wa. » COOTS BACH fo 4-34U Crams | oood electric rtm, 111 i mom I U heater, H5. FK 5-3341. laid, brnauato, steaki ptctaa. Salamaadar. rT»i~sdw»: -ji Piraan ’’oeQuinri remand John R. Tray. tr WErflTilOf^raara^btf M.M eafch. .UL I-4M1 Iwi Rochester Sd ros same ■ ■n»*Tkrw*u citEY »K. operator. Him bankrupt farmer fd* ItTOO. lock AND CKMKNT 1 6*4 lor picking up. FT * ■ -0oo6 0 >AN '834.M. “--------------- K WELSH FONT GBLD1I in aid ti» Oft l Mil i|At.‘ STRAW ft # WCCS OL PMI Will dalle ar BA Mia I Mot 11 AN&~ SADDLE StOO' n ■........ — is. Mtum ..■* - ■■■■ ---' P£r * K*al*r cable. lie. O. A. ion. OSSD TSamsaaa. TMa IPS West_____ ROOF LEAKS? "w Adataar tor a traa aa-__ Sara % on U>a coat FE stTlT ANCHOR FENCES rSWlSaffiS® Enos^fij »• "» •%.*%£• MtehlX*M!iian.J?,*lSl' Drive OR 3.385 mm Wllllama SAAB BOARD RADIATION AT MtanT U Av* . - iv hrCTntaF^^i rttugri&^rwaLo 'nor o W^Amf*Aunt* n Blacktop Driveway | £** ^ ton. sm: saa and electric *tb**e.l_S,*e* »*•“ glaaawara FE Moot Naad repair,? Sara taoo tba I-drir-z-r V »}> up; matt rasa, MM, draaaara, OYER50 USED TV SETS FROM A«JgRAdvteocFZ 1^*45 _ _ SPECIAL chaste, bads, and loada of aww Hill up. TV astossaa. MM , StTm.’S^SIi waltcwtV -V* 3-3357 1 pipe and* fltUn'gT’Towa Brother | 3575 Airport Road. Faint s—— • —■* »—■ 1 nil ■ **V almo vrlUfor i 5-3HL *wm CalTVour Advteor %**£'• BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND i Ka f urnAeaa. Sot water ft a team Her. Automatic weter heater ] Harrivara alrc. auppltag. a reck a I flttlnia Low* Brothar Mng ^material" _ _„ price. Waterford Lumbar C ___JunuNftntaKjOO_^^fc_ lywood '//' ...9c SO. ft. I SES. Mpn- Eihtonr mte Bute- - .gWtWtfXigft. CEfUNO mi MUM SQ FT. St HEIGHTS SUPPLY SsATN .T^TOIJ 9x12 Linoleum Run $3.49 "" uty M , " *-*<» ; osasoAoshb fife afitTw-w- ••BUYLCr' * BUNE BEDS. REFRIOKRATOR ! JM TRAN SITE SEWER t&ST UNCLAIMED TIUE OUTLET |' “*■ .?***•■ ***• J**' I. ^«Mjraa Its 8. haoinaw • rr luu "to chair. Wine back chair, tauar- : .. iron Ball Fipa A nttUli ,,;r _T» national accordion. EM MSN. Manbala corara, Oralaa and Stapa REFRIOBRATOR, rmMn mmmmm. -----------; baVloce ! auto waahar and otbar fumltunl “» AND POiOI — MALw aian - J9.1f*** • PC PITCHES SET I eu. ft. Kalrtnator rafrte M alaa. tsuta I pc Aabarnft rattan aat OMkm UbU _____ __ _____ *,; gyysff" ^ar^o^ ^t^y,-^ , „ I «° ^ ' r ifSpJtf ***** i S' Mata. ^|S8i at t waahar. Hi FE I U31 BARGAINS _ BOHU A AMNMtoff ' DETROITER , PONTIAC CHIEF1 seasoard^S rtTMN CLEARANCB SFBCUL 1 -"-■■rjGpff J|i» Matr l badroama. it.m CLOSEO SIT | and 10 wlda An Moblla M D„ - - .... Home, Manttfacturer'a Aaaort.uon I ZJT,, * ¥.Wl i l eat today A set tbe'top tradedS' CRUMER It rr.r'tZBHTVni -allowance on You praaaut mobile !■ M*"i Aaonflao. EM HH. > issrnd. * .....11 -Q.-n Bob Hutchinson *****3!aMi» nan m«a* "** ___- ” ** 1 'IffiHli llOKl $|ltl ---------EAST TO PEAL WjBf*---- TfNN»s« WALE1NO 4MI Dtate Hat Drayton Flalai i- pAWWE'gRAMRI___________ ~--™ dmooth riding and fa.t « Mi N of Pant tea OS aims I TIB*1** M*!» MAto MW - aauSasSuur., 1 HA hirtiftrlf iUri . uinirirtFly furMUiM. C MY * •| "T -JUiSL . lard. , in. rW M^S' JacobsoWTraUltr Sale, i ^ Commerce Rd . 311(1 Rentals • at 'aLACltMSrtk on-‘1 Trot wood. Mar-Kln* Frank and|.. »n. SUS E. Hlivrt Bell ftwri Tour-A-Home., Travel tr alter, par Open Frit, sat. and Bun. -* ! ayeclelty, FStt| and aerrlae, "NOW,r ON DISrtjkY WATERMEIONS NOW I I- Inetelltd 'Three men wailings . n (lies on what they make, and a single Maple and Orehard Lak* Rd FREE PUMPKIN WITH IACBL M pound hag ef MtekJqaa paiateea we (till have Muting peaches t. u tea teuhal. sabbagt ioc a Ink*- Road. Drayton FloBu. OR j 3-54*1 SAOINAW i fTiffil l LET ua BELL YOUR TRAVEL! trailer *r Mobil* hem* tor yen W* have eataiikl buyer* waiting 1 tor avaffthteg tram 15 ft hill board* and i tata* Baal ERTB MAI Sylvan ra i 1 baad '-Vraan! nappar* g f*rW ■ hj>me■ grown tomatoea. and ether fraah far at produce. Tbompiod.', Garrienlaiiri Alan «:a,i Mlahian.i gaip-ECBfti^MBUHt -RzeaBat 1 3* LBS. 15(14 Holly Rd. Hafiy , . MB 43111. “•‘"•XttES if- __www... jf Font Ur , WR sauTcooeino and bating apple*. r. FIUOIDAIRE“REFsid: tester, run, good, to OR 3-TJM i TEAR CRIB LIKE NEW, COM-1 SOME t Mite w. or i.aae orran on mi MY SdWI. Parkhurst Trailrr Sales - FINEST IN MOBILE L1VINO -Featuring New ISWH - OWAA ■ .SURPLUS LUMBER & I ng^i f'eVURt*"0" \ f oardmtoVISS »i fe MTj* 7Tb Aim KING BROS. PONTIAC ED AT EMM Tractor Sale ■MR AU**'forUb»»» fWr°rVfr Jaak^y Co ***l H. EMUS. ITTANLEY^ ALDWINmi^ wnmowa —M AODDtO MACHINES PROM *M ; »w»r~OR y ftramrs Furniture 3 Orchart TATvF^^ITBArANC^^1M “l *?“Tf?*w1** i«SEFLACi. \KJnXKCi, ordered ipeclal for llU REYERSlBLi Rtldg |lil¥ Foam rubber backed rug,. lli.M ! Tweed ruga. UIU Rug pad,. 3ted LMte•»* I*' r*nga. 13 JM: apart- 5 Piece break fait ut . lilts meat refrigerator, Ki ll; daven- Davenport and chair .. lit SO Mrt nnd cnalr, sil ts; teta model 3 Place bedroom tat .. Itt to a.5d ^refrigerator, Reclining chair. . Itt tO Tthlnw far the ham* Nay rn. ---1.— . in txti'e Peg board - a.w,w . --..J FRMU. teuSGpC «-«• • Brand new MM OB talavtaton »,* ordered inaelal tor euatomar. i •• *g jf.( ^ Plaatcrboard WMk Ooedyear Serrlc, "store, SO a. Cue*. Pontiac. FE Atl33 SID TVS. tlkit AND UF. COL-ored TV. RCA, MTS. Sweat , Ra- iur — CALL ___ REPRIO ECi it ilOOj Utr 3-3783. TYPEWRITER. m. _ graph, »M FE MW TOOLS Burmeister UMBER COMPAQ 0 Coolay Luka Rd. IM 3-41 Open I am to I pm dully suuduy M tow, to 3 p.». Nfw NATIONAL ter* from lit# UL ___ I adding machine, tram or JQli ' FiHePLACE WOOD DELIVERED W------- “ ■ (SALE! SALE I SALE! SHOP AND COMPARE | PALL CLOSE OUT I HI Mainline. Mil ' tint1 jut White Lnka Fire EalT TALBOtT LUMBER- 1 is, to get ready teat* to riakteMi0ranri i FIREPLACE WOOD. DtiClVSkiCb 7tYfU OISE, toktty. where, you can j 2 w.*.“P iLwii -scareai r factory robutlt c Huron. I r winter. Rsoowost Watai I. glnu tnnalled alio wood ■ iMteftm electrical, pluml rU I MM Oaktosd Ati. ■ FE Ai Used Trade-In Dept. CAR PARTS FOR ’41 TO 'St MOD-rli. Royal Auto Porte. tUO Mt. Clement, Pontiac. CHAIN AAWS tU 60 AND UP OO Karts IMt.SS and up. Motor Scooter tlU t only. WUaon Mower Sola,. 43335 U M li e Rd. FI , P-, .......... M1M________________■ Carpet'(ample, M t ST tna., , CEMENT STEPS. RSADT~MADe! THOMAS ECONOMY SS --K W Sheffield PS igSrtMXter-' SS FAUF^"' 6£ < "" *°A ^ ” MS* J5S25- SSTfriL“j5at2 THOMAS ECONOMY I j3SLr-.-x^r ■■ •••*"—•> ITTWHCR 1 » »wn»r Sea our wall paper i Ml 8. Saginaw FE Mill g%g& *‘^a” l»ia..“.ggL ?!£■&, r UI ^«t%m»'TSIi552S2q55£*S8l ^ OAKLAND FUEL * FAINT_| SfNCftE|^ AND_ PICNIC Open moehlnai Furniture. 14S W. Walton. Open i-S, FE S-SMK 31 CUBIC FOOT COUMFOT DEEP yuaaarvr uaar ... _ - .---- M . .... 350 oray n«ad Ml »• Sagtnaw fe 3-t»l ___ _ ________ _ _________________________ ■*«_« Aukws kuttelte. ' j WEBTPfOHOPBE WASHER AND ! - !•»«• 3S CUSIC FOOT REVCO "DEEP- ***»■ a roU,r ! °S_25H- H^V?. fraaaa, ebaap, tlte. MA MIS _*>««* tt»o i. FE i-TIH. ----- m rtfaEQAi Smew. n^i^Fr:i WRINGER WASHER Rocheitar Rri phone Romeo. FL FARM 3-31M. ------------ FIREPLACE CANNEL COAL—rtJR ! rm mh, 11 w Dr allot Mt. 1 nace, fireplace-kindling wood-Clemen, HOward 3-4233 . Speedway fuel oil Ookland Fuel NEW A USED OFFICE MACHINES I * Faint, Phone FE Mitt Typewriter.. tl4.35 up. adding | FIREPLACE WOOD (DRY OAEi machine, 151.50 up; comptom- I apm and whole. It to 13 tat Hi atert. lit M up; dupucatora. Mt JO a cord ME t-titl. Z. m 1 ,£*" w?°patA °* up. Oeneral FTtatlng 6 Office 1 Albert. Supply. 11 Wet," Lawrence SI.. 1 ._Luro6,r MUIa FBjMtlJ ______ _Fonttee ra t-atst ____________ seasoned wood fireplace Sale Store Equipment 73 i Read1 ra "tHite11 or ,coit coMFurrs restaurant -etu. ««M>ia. ‘Jibno.lp“J2‘ acMptobte Trees, Shrubs 78 Con tool Mr. luboor ut A rondel, l Tail Company. Auburn IteUhti. | A-t TREES. SPRUCE FIN*. FIR, APT .SIZE ELEC STOVE. |15 OA8| ____ttoyat. IIS up. Double oven alec.. 135. Furniture, appl , at bargain Brleaa. ARB Resale, M W toward. FE Mitt. Open Fridayt waaka. Ilka saw. aura MS on thla deluxe machine. Pay only . $1.35 ntr week. Ooodyear Service Store. It B. Cuaa. Fentlac FE Mill l-MM._____ Sak Sporting Qooda 74] J*C Appliance Specials refrigerators'* Raw. fr---- DRYERS Rebuilt WAthtr. guar Sofa bedt ............... 3-Pc. Ll«. Rm tulle Met bed,, coll springs 43* Orchard Lake Ay*. FE I-HI# DELCO FURNACE WTITf HEW parte, Hi. PE t-MSl. __________| double amk. complete im.m. --- A grad*. Ft Mill. Supply. MS W. If— 1 red shield store IS guage. no! FE 5.«A3«___ REMINOTON 31# PUMP, ts l I ltolca I3_ga. with Pmy choke. | oola and burlap. ®*d. on* and tk » <„ Duck Lak* Rd r-' i Rd One mil* south Oaa or electric, installed SMS'S pie. Wood Dinette,” titit »1M 10 PER CERT DR.. EASY TERMS . m WMrf Fna • -»14*IZIO ZAO 81NOER SEWING 1MA-[ chine, to wosd cabinet popular awteg naadte modriT Make, many Everything to.. __ C"U^ JaB?tl?l?m.iAj,iPy***' 1 l CU. ~ Moaeberg i **7 ER*t ; - 121 l it gt Salt natten abmgwn, USED OFFICE FURNITURE AND 135 MA 5-3*7* agulpmaat 3C S-3UM, OR btolH. li QAOOB REMINOTON auto-WANTED—d-WEjtEt:TRAtljBt ^L 1 a,*tt* ibat|an PR 3-1333. M&tual°** T R U c!___ |cni4 tiltefr 1 ENGINE AIRI INEit. "ibs'-Ai*: 8»"i Franclaco. Ran Diego, M*. Parry Bar via* tacTott ~ "^Aha TMI------ BONNIE S DWYEAWAT nfUMS V/antMsfl Ll sad Cars lit ■B - asiiMuy vguteii ^ , Cars Aro VACATION T I FB 3-WSI SNONTS M08ILL _________ BAUM AND NERVlCtt IY tt. team. 1 hTichea in-. t MUST IN ORDER PtTTV $$$ •srlN^smus AS BOON AS FORHBLB jer6me »n 1**3 Royal, Mxt 1(51 Silver Duma. Mxl M51 Pr----v--- 1**1 &■■■■■■■■■■■ ITR1AL EQUIP . |HI Richardson 31x1 il — 1 -^#1 Ponttec Chlat. Mai .... D HOLLY MARINE AND COACH "BRiqNT jr&r m~ AT ORCRARD FE | ire - C _SUY AND TRADE 0000 'lean cars and rauesuT^ MLOfiLH B! AVERILL’S BA l-Kn 1U11 H 4 ROLLT ME 44171. V AC A TIOM TRAILERS I WatM WaMf BBlM AM B«nUI. ! Lip««r M , Oxford. OA 44113 Vacation trailers FOR BOW MUNTIMO AMD RIFLE I TOP DOLLAR .■5rt» SEASONS. ALSQ_FLOiUpA YA- > Reserve. / AUCTION SAMI. EVERY WED | i Bus. night, at i pm. IM. S Dili* Hwy., Clark,ton E HOWLAND, OB * IE FIND OUlUEl,VHk'OVER, stocked and If, getting lata in to* year tor travel trailer. It i daftoltaly will any out tor an* *f tea a ARB YOU OKI UNO THE MOST foe room amt *^WE BUY — — TRADE DOWN -— TRADE UP — sweat*,! pack , AUCTION THUM.. OCT' I*. p m 150 E Flint M. i Orion , Lake Orion. Fine furnUhlnu, „« •ucli «a Hitchcock ‘ut'ltthM tom rhalr, Oovarnor Wittlhi 1 *j** desk. Rapa ,1 Rent Trailer Spaca 90 LLOYD MOTOR SALBS L.«H!S»» ____BUm — i— —r i 1 . *~P4* *t Mitt. . 13 OAOOB BROWNINO AUTO samples | WALNUT CRADLE, 11# YEARS ! shotgun OR 3-533# — aid. Orand piano, hand carved, | jpu WINCHESTER M clrcxslan walnut, M yean old. "Sm Um H shellT t*? nr, haiwuen nus. Ju-. __k . -X — wvwv■» I Imu. CIUUTBUQ, • WIMW, 1 •prayed *UU tnapMUd. U or ARB YOU RITtlE u. ,»ui ■ - J - .1 M . yJ1-' would uk* aa ideal loeation, aStb See MAM Motor Sates BBMm l------- te—te— -40.1.1 ^ - ------------ wuUktus TlAILln 0 BTU. 50 OAL heator, FE Mill. "BO- A BEAUTIFUL BUY 3-Ptoaa living am. Suite ONLY $99.50 Choice Ut 1 Colors With Foam Cuxhlonx. i IHMDown; IS Monthly FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHI If A Bedraom Outfitting 0a,7 4T<1 Dixie.: cabinet nad lov* seat FE 5-«47*. Drayton Plain*. electric _ TYPEWRITER, |S" graph, |35. Ft S-*vww _ FREE STANDING TOILETS IM ! Dnubte bawl sink ....... ill _______ _ ^ CASE Of ehells. |86. FE b-oao*. j LAROE SELECTION. U B E D toateaa, ■ I | MrtteS^mmd Antiques 6SA ; J-pc bath sets with k ,100. **U 0U7, each >Mu&VmX "torni- j IBULMAN HARDWARE mint Tsi Ottawa I Browning Ouns gwTiB™ il-.—• ias luuranTu. ra t-*m ' °a _»e*CE HEATEB | OPEN DAILY ^TtL 0, SUN. S3 with biowar. Osad 1 season. |M. _ Phone FE MIS BROWNINO LIGHT 13. AUTO. LSI ! WEDDING RINO SET EMERALD j j., JLrn, mm cut diamond Appraised 1339 H : COLLAFBIRLE IAMF1HO TRAILER sacrince hSt MArket VMM 1 *l«P* 3 Ideal tor hunting. With | UV awl* lenr IgUSt **fi. OR Clarkitoo MA MM MICHIGAN NURSERY N Hu* Spruce ‘VuKl* ; garden supplies tor bulb j XXASD ' Orown trees and ahrwa. For nil year landscaping naada. Special tale *11 waak. Open Sup-dav FE t-0477 or FS 4-1314 Ml 8 Had. Rut L- OVtOT PONTIAC WASTE '. trailer; i tool* all Schuli, rropriator. nun lOtt, Auctioneer OA t-3111 I villa s For Sale Pets HI ; MIN. POODLE HiFi, TV and Radios 66 - w* can balp you SEE SEABOARD FINANCE OO. HM N. Ferry 8t. FE 3-10111 ABOUT AMYTHDIO TtW WAMTI 7 vr.-. FOR TH HOME CAR B ______________________ FOUND AT LAI BAIRS . CITIZENS SAND GROUND FLAN* _ A little out of tlte way but * loti —*-— — *— --------- leas to pay. Furnltur* and aspD-l _ _ oh *f so kinds. NEW dt USED. i-MM aftjjr T As. .Whit* or ootorad Factory tnds — Iragutera . 8AVX PLUMBING SUPPLY ■ BLOND MUNTZ CONSOLE TV. I 1I,- a_>**to*W. ......... H »-HH _J*rly u*W picture tub*. IM; 1M3 FOR SALE — DEED BATHTUBS VajttC* Ct , off CUM U. Rd. Ft , tio ^ OR. Thompson. IMS MM __________ _ AS I NIT «S" ujg," link, from HS.H. S3 niter 1 MjEAUBjftiPttHif. | _ °bantM* i OUN REPAIR A SCOPE MOUNT to*.15. stall abowar. aamant bun »“« Stott nsd r«*a,_ tl» Including faueata. HUI, MICHI- "F *JY. or trade_ Burr ----PLUMBING A BUILODtO I QAN TOV <,-,r. nr, liners ponaics, aheUtee. buy on Lay-evray " NA 7-2*31 lEC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS eapaeisUy nice Reta Mt tint ARC REO" 8COTTIE AT STUD 79 .AUCTION SA1R « MI1.E8 SOUTH rmada at SUM Onto Rd. on Frl, T PARKHURST LAKE " " j TRAILER COURT Clean country itvtog on 71 aaraa I Private lak*. tornado shelter, at*. Located half way batweya Orton! and Oxford an M H. XT Mill ' Auto Accessories 91 CASH FOR TOUR OAR Pontiac Auto Brokers MU N. FERRY AT MAD8K3N FE 4-9100 HiOR I _____■ THE SHOP YOUft CAR TRADE. | I of . coaxial f trad* dept- (or real ge Wa buy. sail or trad*. Com* out and took urousd. I acres at fraa parking. Phona FS 5-3341. ORH MON MTBTOt mint 34 MONTHS TO PAT 4 mite* S. of FtWtta* or I mile B. at Auburn Heights os Asburs. OOOD SELECTION OF USED! 1185 1 switches. _____ „ _ ., FE 3-7017 Frtead for quick sale Every i GUARANTEED POWER MOWER# ‘ bargain! Repair*. PB VSIW. FE t-33#3 GFlNNET 1 1 o4e iFAcd 'XuaWII. ' Wb ~l, i W — *i a uawinaw fe 3-71MI rally automatic. 55.004 **$$. A <*• Fhasa UL 5-1AM. P-* RTU's. One 7 foot X l ioM pte- BOYS ASSORTED USED TRUCKS. TOP CAR ALysy pqqj A LABOR tar* window FLateau 1-3703 __ ! good CQBd. KUa. it. Ft 1-45H tIulid“televUlona** OUTTES K TYPE EM A LENGTH j MODEL RADIO COHTIKK, fqPIF- ibttDDtb | ■to"1 315 i Telegraph —„ . -_A*a Trail.: OUNS r- BUY. SELL. Waited Lake, MA IRW Manley Laacb. IB Bagli Christmas Gifts _ 67B «”■*"« FOR SALS. ELECTRIC TRAD* 1 ----- that unekia. whistle, train -- tog heifer*. 10 hellera 3-19 H nld. Holstein bull ( mo* . full of farm implement*, product-, dairy equipment Oeorga K*f Proprietor, National Bank of R mond. Clark, Paul Hillman. A 1154 FORD CAR RADIO. 4-TUBE. I Her. wV eae me ------1 teaafar. PA GERMAN SPECIAL Early Auction : NEW TREAD TIRES."4TB“i'll, W plus tax and facaniabl# bra | OOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE ! IM W. Huron__________ FE 3-UM WERE PAYING TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED OARS (ilenn’s Motor Sale* J W HuronJR_____FE VT371 ^TOP DOLLAR for 54 t* -N madate — tew mn*. SHEPHERD PUfFlM Orchard Lak* | gals, cau FS 3-TM4. ■=pB5TiriB9 Eor Sale Miscellaneous 4J FYmuMD^nM^njRNi- i mm IMF IVE,__¥ smxm _______!. n 2-03W. CARPETINO. 13 I UT.' ROSE Davenport! Call OR 3-3M4 attar StROME DINETTE SETS. AS- ft BW8t-_, . ______ table. *41.95 value 129.95. Nrw pl iwlgsa. FUrmlak tosi, Mieh; ] {tan Fluorescent 393 Orchard modeling. dteappaartng Cameras E’t 70 , furnace and control* >w KKI.000 B T.D gas-! r furnace and control* MUD LAND CAMERA. Bit 1*1. Compute wMk tarry earn M| aeaaaaortea. OR >1133. SKHfets, never USED. r_ -al ttN. teatchist pair, larcmr; zi.— ——■....p,n,.—sacrlflca—FE ______________TABLE. ROE' _l> BHRS eaten at, t chairs, tekla; pad*. Ml 4-3685________________ FOLUrr AUTOMATIC BAE FIL- I *2*4 Cooley *Lakt__ Sf ®4t-; WINCMEBTER- 34-34" MODEL *4! It Meuto^U gauge, koto like new. ICHERTER MODEL M WITH Mam, or^vibml* *—* j TOiW ftiD iKS1T¥5f~B&iX- BERRY DOOR SALES I ! Hunting Accom’tions 74A raiaT'you^ OWN CHRISTMAS Open from * to ( Sale Musical (ioods 711. I p**- ^“Si.sUfBlB parakagt, _1 Nomi—on Saturday ------1 «>»«■— IDBER HUNTING CABIN - bet. breeders or babtec. Aleo canaries to. Ill S PaddQck tm tma ACCORDION OOOD COHD REA- I 2*^%? •Q~,lB Ac00-' »M.<1-tC4744 t MS* OR 3-4554 ■ OO. TA»M IH1B. M-B Orchard Lika Rd . K*V DO DOE V WHEEL DRIVE FOW-— wajtm, good condition. $134. —Sale Truck Tires 92A J CRANKSHAFT OR7NDINO fit THE 19*1 1*0 DODOE TR ACTOR. ^un^roFoBro*S! .FE 5-4441, SI* BCOl FBUUD. Draper, niter 5 pm. 14 INCH SOIL PIPK 9 FT *3*8 pin INSULATION AH type* Uott — Me A. BENSON nOF IHF TABLE. 4 CHAIRS. 8luns pumot .7S.SZSZmZM Kffif r£f "TeLm w*-. . „ -gearmaiSl Qucllty 33 X 31 double ittto*. you. OA 8-3ML BAND INSTRUM1 snUyS Q *• TUif—| tavi;fcgiii~ cctStleteT"m* ni: I 11 en rTU**^.............. .......... . veto*. 9I4M; nlao katbtnbe, tot- . - .arilR? ss—j,..—, end corner » ROOM SPACE HEATER. SM. FB leta abower ttnlU Irreffttars. I drawer *3 2j per wk IS cute* ft.1 4-I333-____:____________Terrific vuluet. Michigan Fluor- froet fra* doubte d**!, M lb. treat-134 IN. 8ILVERTONE REASON- tKtal, J03 Orchard Lk. Av*.—1. 4f. twin WllBl. W,jw w*. f able 4143 Independence Dr after UJXAIRB BURNER, JIIB 1 --—FIRESTONE STORE......... ,4 p m. 1 month,, task and aB control* * N. Sagteaw *,u“l-------- * LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE CRICKETS. 34 FOR gfTUDENTS RENTAL PLAN LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT FLAN EDWARD'S II S. SAOINAW ACROSONK SPINET PIANO LIKE Plain, tax—------J "66k-. Trout ONUB ! Rt6urm&- ■»! °?|IS^C25iy. My"3.i!31 I 1 TufVwtoS iSSU™ V TSTEAM CLEAN1NO AUTOS. motort. rquipmehi, fSg oVklind. portabla tervlct. FE 4-5340 Sale Motor Scooterr~94 sP3SE^r.°i band instrument repair"SY ■urtEBLV Sand, tiravel and Dirt 76 squirrel monkeTs Tuning — Organ Repair PViLJirnMia labtee. exe' eend. MI V4444 BASf aFUUEIV WASEBR. FB 3-HTt. 1 marred. *3.94. I 13*. Reclining chair, farmtea dteeu* and F« Mttl (3-41. Foil BALB jFEED~Q6zaN ELBC trie trenar. OR IIWI FAtiOOi" MAKE FREEZERS $169 ■ RR Damaged — New la Crate* Include, IT i it iul| — Barvte* — DaHvary ARB rv* BMT ____ akpSy Large aalactton | | or wttbout light,, UKimg aooi IgrtTell Everybody PHONE FEdertl 35*34 Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 BRITTANY POPS. McNART Tallaroggar Kennel,, boardtei training, trimming Brltlany — Poodle rtud gerata*. OL I- Hunting Dogs SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT 3434 DIXU Hwy OR HIM ■a dodge aTAiue Ibkbt offer, Lloyd Mtr, 333 Sag TO Mill. ’55 FORD PICKUP NO MONET DN. Lloyd Mtn m Bag.; ra V3131 DODOg STAKE TRUCK NICB! 1-A FKAT MCRi. DKLIVERKD >U L $ yard load. FE VI74L 100,000 YARDS FILL B| peap wui deliver.^Swr Coo"*** - ' L A SPEC About it with tr Pontiac Press Want Ad i, Drayton D4UF.. UPHOL. iNlIB-rloea-out. ft_Mlli ^UPRIGHT FAMOUS I *- ——\wnfleL _ SPECIAL. 14-A STONE, $3 YD Baaah amte. Tie y£ JMHlMln •“ 113* yd. *-n, BE AltC REOISTERED BEAOLES 3-IIJT ajergr quantity of Jamee-i stall partltloua’.n■*•....... • 4-31*4. ____________, . -I BLACK DIRT AFP FILL DIRT. ARC REGISTERED BrHvAHT fe mm ; Spantala OR 3-4*33. i-1 SHREDDED FBAT HUMUS ' BEAOLE FEMALE *2116 f Mack dirt. Loaded and de- Wt 4M>44V^ 1 ‘ '^BEAGLE A-l RABBIT DOO Clii. Mtewav"1 rm anytime before 3. FB 5-44M. 1 Sale House Trailer* 89 I FT. HOUSETRAILBR NEW SI GMCL Boats ft Accessorial 97 Factory BfOnch I____I That, because of the greater selection of eyery-' S%MMt*^3*lor^ydo&to*i thinp from automobiles to j la, etov* j Orand ptano lyce and mk I Orand Flaan. 3 practlea piano*, dlahe, ramndlnawad perfect tor befto-■tea. Y* nine niano atodente Morrte Mu-1 ate. 34 S Telegraph. Ac roe, from TeLHoron FE 3-4547. _ __— romb Jgmm Chest aad Upright* nod *1* thx hUy aeratelMd marrad. Model, at Mg dl I , . ; NEW SIEOLER HEATER AT BAR- s employment offered every jp*;. *rt*i *•“■« ** * ' - 7 Caatlron RadlatOfe Cheap O. A. "‘ . - -- rr HOpDAT^^tlBLER. _ _____________________ Oa, refrigerator Sleeps 4 aT''g-'ajraQr''•*»■» dtott" n*tef: . BZAOLBB AND MALB GEBMABl «»*• >* 4-5444. ___ fffl ugaumuT AteT^omp^; g^Tlrtai gtten. smi Baai. tft lanriicsplng and tree removal and SJJl **■ totoaA W|# new 31,450 Site* trimming. TT5 Beott Lake ltd. | ”****^*6*4 544* BIT Emtop Prtva. Pf 3-MM. CO0E DOG. BROKE 513. i . mrn~n | m ■ , , also bulldozing ; MALE. BEAOLE. 1 TEARS OLD. . OAKLAND AT CASS ____r FE 5-9485 Bvlnrudt aleetGc Mute **11. FR *» ."f- rn PWB I MS*, after 4 ym.-___' W W5P jHttll TOP SOIL, .day. Tww year* to p*T. o4a y davenport, walnut SSf Thompson. 140* QYERHEAP OARACCT DOOiR.~llx • li m MstoT office M ins chair, 138. MAytatr MM. >» 5-4755. _ _ _ ________ nJjBT OR PEAT : REO. ENGLISH POUnER I Ehe. ( »4to with abowar, bate after tar I, M 334*4- ‘ • ! female. Fi; 3-3301 aqqlty. UL 3-33B3. apaokar 1 B. eld. LR* n— m«t-w mar aaan nmmam SACR TFlfF weimaranwb ~ MAtja 1554 30-PT< RICHARDSON 8PORTB- Prlced to atn LEW MlTXRLY - FB 4-4*44 5*0 Pointer, female. 130 ^^•^'^townrtirai----—“——^ MUSIC' CO. 30 4-1443 SLACK DIRT PILLAND ORAVEL SS5T ,l**‘r‘* *" PIANO TCTQia-."OBCAR SCMftDT „ >E MSW ____________ i^SK" SPANIELS F«U> -------- wopg-coN: ‘^’Wdette^sar* hk . bJS-JSBf-'. 4546 14 ini* Rd. Waned Lake. 1 1*36 OEEERAL, 44xi WlfiTER STORAGE Fw^iE— SCOTT MOTORS to SERVICE1 * »Z2*ma/^3L ** 1 CRUISE-OUT BOAT BAUM ! a.Tf*1. • ^gll- 3 1. Walton. Open »-T, Ft *-44*3 - FOR 25% DISCOUNT shower. Electric brakea *475 1 ‘gsagggsfe FE 2-8181 1. MAytatr V311 ---; 31* OAL. **’ i.. Catt ra vaife j am.rg.% jj -sME- 1 gw k* console* and Bp m *4*4 Uberai a da-tot" Tau’U £ BHE«rTSfeinsre™ MggmMI Wl Hni Ilf r—■ —— — delivered ALL TVFHBJE.HY NN'Orebard Lake'itve |’4B FUEft 1. " ra tvsM ■ / ~i ttsM !.'M»lraFnBMi^5M M JORNBON If FT WAOEMA^R , 1M» OMC iWCK-UF, 4 BFEES trattew. need* pakte. OR L3414 . ^^MteMNdBBi IMK.FM.AMMkXSj^ HU otearaaa* sa tex make *~1-' —* ■“ PS# ___ trada-lst You'll de better at jajfy llTStterly Music Co.! ^, i attBTY-FOUR i 1 - -V- '■ , \ j TUB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, I960 ‘IfcMlpi mi «pt CwwMa Par Sato Can 1URMADUKE By Anderson A Learning L OU tlM* <:M. ____bo. Mack No. ltM. Our low price aoly MM. NMiTf CHT - ' fourcDjwi. woodward AVI . BIlUftMOtUM III 4-3714. -1 pm IMt'cHETKOI Mdfcuinfrdanfi j^genaC i^pdonf | Ti.TT’fc* rwV^VVT SW« Bwa T* «■«. MIubOiw. tt «m7T> MUI gu. cond. KM. M Star! 04. —---------- «U MSeeldo Dr, .FE MR i ltM nuwto TM, SXC, CORD.. —m wn, on me I Soto W kmoiT. « iio. old i: IWMWI eeate* torn ft, trailer, tl.M rata# tar MM ...____ I___..... ~Sgg, ra RKToatr^ ■_4» *k» Airtt’ tuinffKE, —1 — — - mernoLkt. atatwi* Hi —RADIO AND HEATER FC EROL1DE__^amOlutelt money i Mlcheleon. Gas Saver SEE THE NEW 1961 Morris, Sprite or 850 Up to 5S itopg. Full 12 Months Parts Warranty We need your trade-in oooo J, Bf* Rpchcr- .... . Make Paymenti _________________________J chevT i pa. ns ■pritir ■ adieu Mm p” ah in no. dm not nth nnui 0M» »o m» Only MM. ***•. Awtj.. Mr. aA. PE MM* NORTH CHEVROLET CO, 1000 _____l®» M. Bird. At AMaw 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIHM1NO- list CHEVROLET CCOITBmiE* ’60 CHEVROLET •loo, radio. heeler end caecede $1695 Houghten =5cSqb^ Wlxmirr ri~wnx no known Paata*. Off M. Lake Bd. HOT I p.ta. - Bm k^niUNi*oiu_ coo pje, Matthews-Hargi OAKLAND OOUlri , Urtad Chevrolet D_ Ml OAKLAND AVBNUi irgreave wStt* ot* chkvRolkt bkl aiNc-door eedon radio, heeler, while’ “ Turquotae end whit* Bm. ceptlonellj ‘ ~ ' onaliy cleon. Stock No 110*. ___ ifa north tm*i*oL»T gs faw g~ WOOUW ARUAVT, birmwokam w «-mi . PEOPLE’S AUTO SALE TKK BEST FOB LEM '(7 Bulck. full power . . .. MM to Chev, | etiak ........... |M nOB*la«”r ” rm, m. iws ...... |3N MW »S«f * - ■ •#* cKv, T “ ‘ 1=1 4* Oakland atei Auto soiot iu rjaginew mm cKkna t door, mf Hoto Rodlo rad hooter Assume •-J^4?8rt*»~Crratt ffw_"wt-^^ laaKL-jwgp^. nr tou mee6 mm 106 " AST! RMt-------------■ I -J CHEVROLET . MM DOWN wa SEDAN BUICK %«-JR H»i trUMoUetloa. radio. 1(56 CHEVROLET AIRIPORT ___ pawtrglld*. UN NUkllN* ...... —j» ftoleh. 8 lock Ho. LTM-B. MM NORTH CHBV- Rourr co , loo* t. woodward An, BouhioMiirit. la i-iro. Just Make Pivmentl S3L* pgqftv.. i pooi SUES CENTURY • ref Only Of Mo. Duo No’ to Auto, Mr. ell n IM Kim Bled, ot Auburn ______ . DOOR OR •*! 1 door, von flit Bn BM 3 0081. Conway. 1*U CinmtdLET DBLgnj-DOOR. Just Make Payments irEri Ml Bop■ gg 3-0131. _ CASH DOWN Ik. Roodmeeter RT. Smell Dixie Used Cars Nupoe Sfeelele At Berteln Price* 'n CHEV—oew our void* ot M rOR^Oeleite .' V.' to rORD Co Sod W0|*S ... If FORD A Dr. Auto..... to CHEV Spy. Auto . to PLYM Weyon - Bhtrpl I'M FORD Fnirian* U CHEV 4>Dr Wen t CHEV ADr Waco . •M FLTM ADf. Automotle “. AND U BUICK ADr. Automotle M*i|r ot *17.01 CreMt Mir. Ml 4-IMP. Harold T MA Mto tffor INI BUICK. REAL 0000 fRANS-portotiou. M* full prlee. Coll Mr.. Alloa. FB MMt. Eddie Btoolo. ALSO MA CHOOSE FK_____. _. MODELS AS LOW AS Como See Como try—Como buy ot fthCKBl WHT NOT THU BUBtm Fischer BUICK ■M S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml »MM JO A40M MO CADILLAC. 4 NEW TOMB. yorfoct. IMS. TR O-K __D1XIE NEAR (ASMARAW_ 1 CH1VROI.ET Jl* 1-DOOR NR-. .. - wowerillde. ro- ^EDn*MA%AOEdf FE1 « Auto au*» ill ~ a 1*04 CHEVROLET STA~1 ARMY & GOVERMENT CARS & TRUCKS .. 'M Chev. pick-up - HIM. 'll lutera'lL Carry*U. Uke new. AN Chovy'e, 4-dr.. MW tlree ‘II CBm Cerrymll. huntlnf epecle M Ford Sodun Delivery East Side Auto Parts iSl a Flko ----- 106 'VWt ___Jjp 4-TO17. m HARDTOF. RADIO A t. AUTOMATIC TRANS- _____ASSOLOTTELT WO MONET Pom. AeeieMe payment* of i» n per mo Cell ltkt FORD STATION WAOON No Ti^n^TSS Jf.TRrr ghy, Credit Ufr. FI ABB. •m OLDS DYNAMIC M. * oporto OoSool FUN pwr, • dltlon. low mUoAso, awn ><111: r' Bpno. OS, Midi- . . . .. - . U FORD CONVERT . SHaRF MM SUPERIOR SALES, to OAKLAND' IMS FORD 1-DOON UAL NICK I SI PACKARD NICE, ITS 1 fvr»Twvo» eivwe |(| n|fl I Bn_ Bitty AUto tlFORD. POOD TRANS FORT A M F«tD v-i. i dooiThardtop wjsjw. vrone, .nMUwultL heeler, __deffoiMk. wiSM6, nmyeiot epe*k- .. Wf eon halo you . , SEE SEABOARD FINANCE CO IN II Finy St. '.....Fa-a-ISITj MIT CHRYSLER. 4 DOOR HARD- ' 4— -** deluee equipment, power etoerlof One-own- FB_|^r_ LARE^eTATK JS !« wa '«*£• td. traiu. ■ 1IM CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on. 4-door, powonlldo. RAH. Muot eeff. FI f-lioi alter I pm. 10M CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT mmm, nowtrflldo power etoartm and brataa. TrUa It the nlceet one we, have ever teon stock No. ITT* Only »I.*M. NORTH CHEVROLET CO ito »■ WOODWARD ATE. B1RMINOHAM MI Any, ■so CHEVROLETjOR hardtop. CHEVROLET IMPALA, IMP. IM h p, 4 epeed trenemleaton, wow. Ml Call Ml t-MM More i mi 1 **r 1 ^HEVROLET kit ADR. |TA TIONWAOON Double Power. W(-|0(f carrier and all the extra*, ■took Mo. 10T*. Clearance eale price. MM. NORTH CHEVROLET CO, 100* S WOODWARD ATE, BIRMINGHAM, MI 1-3136_ _ IM* CHET, Ablt I CTL. RAH' Stick. IM6. EM AOlIj ' IMS CHEVROLET. OOOD CONDI-' tlon. clean. OR A>40*. vertlble. Full power. Dodge Dart $1930 I [BUiLwInS. tor JlU thrill to tbo lIMhlMMU of thle oporto typo cor. Tou’U appreciate the 00S-venlence of tho pMrar or 174] Only OIMO NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRM1NO- KAMT ICAdTE. ___________ J4 MERCURY HARDTOP. ' LiVI. Lloyd Mira, m Sts- FE MUI EOUIPMI LIVER] IMMEDIATE DE- RAMMLER-DALLAS MI N MAIN ROCHESTER ______OL Mill____■ ’57 DESOTO _ 2-DOOR HARDTOF The eleek Unee of tbla top (Ot the etyl* of tne ro-duatry, and *r* ae admired today M erer before You'll I* hard- l. HO h tor n reflect# c _ _______ and car*. Equlpptd luet no you would oraor n with power etoortns, power orakce. radio, heater and Who# liras. Birmingham . pedigree of coureol SCHUTZ hundred! at *onfy north cHKyRourr co, S WOODWARD AVI. BIRM1NO- ildwi. '54 CADDY LIMOUSINE. Beat offer Lloyd Mtra, m >. Sag, FE Mill 1*54 CADILLAC 4 DR. AR COH-dltlon and power. Sharp FE 2-4420 EXTRA CLEAN. '63 CHEVROLET .... nr ao7oo.i t) CHEVIE |7ft SUPERIOR SALES, IM Ooklosd. 1056 CHEVROLET V-8. STANDARD TRANSMISSION. I DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY MO MONET DOWN. Aeeume payments of 12* 71 ner mo. Coll Credit Mar. Mr. Parke at MI 4-7M0 Harold Turner Ford._ M CHEVY 4 DErpOWEROUbE. R and H, WW. Must MU. Like newTFhnno UL MOM.________ SHEP'S DOLLAR SAVING SPECIALS ’M PONTIAC. CUvrt trl-pw ‘If FORD. Custom, l-dr. •17 FORD. Station Wn. ... 'IT CDI. NUL IT ... ;m FORD. Custom. M. . »s Foiai ,d Mtr*' 1J1 8>( ra (m natrf, i.o6oa. belatr yowerglld*^ V-t, 4500. Tory clean. 'M CHtvri-DR. *-STICKn~OWNN or Van * Auto S*1**. 0R_3-13M '5* CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 5*0 DN' Lloyd Mtrc ^MI 8eg. PI 2-5131 1*57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT COUPE. V* powergllde. silver A white finish Hoe sporty red trim Only 112*5 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lots S. WOODWARD , jhl- BIHMINOHAM. MI 4-173* 19] 2 S 1153 CHBV. STA WON. I40.1M2 . Ford. MO: IMS Noth R Station ! ft Wagon, bad body. MO. Hurry. C. Lee, 107 So. Johnson. $1095 ’56 CHEVROLET with effortless powergllde sax interior ood white Shep s Iifotor Sales » EAST BLVD__________PS S-4I •58 PLYMOUTH 0-PAfSENOER WAOON Row this Sport Suhurbaa wit used ot i "spare" By S' total ouoowUvo which accounts lor the very low mlleem and the very high classed tppearanee If there ROCHESTER OPEN EYES, TO » OL M7M NO CASH DOWN 1- M dallfh US o. CompetlU 1-flCHD^ SSL Crissman Mr.' Btoci WmM S Saginaw. M CHEVROLET V-I. AU Trane, radio and hooter. $1 :« TORD FAIRLANE 5M 4 d D LAKE MA Prestige Cars by SCHUTZ ■$3345* IP______ DOWN 1*57 MERC. 4-ml. H-T, IMS FULL price. Ml Mo. Call Mr Slng, FE 4-1MR *yky‘»-^US S. Imtw. Ltoyd^dtiTr ^I^SM^flC^yoUl fun pries Prestige Cars by SCHUTZ DtSftta - Plymouth 912 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 7-1616 NO CASH DOWN 1117 Ford. >505. to a Mo. Cun Mr. BIhg. FE 4-lOOd Lucky'r 8. Saginaw. _______________ it Hlvd, at Auburn St-'tS-'M ievs, . ______ Lloyd Mtra. 232 S- Sag. FE Mill •ft TOED CTRY. SQUIRE, 4 FADS. 31.Of 3-1355. f. Van’s Auto Bale*. OR DeSoto - Plymouth "Woodward, B’Habl MI 7-1616 U64 FORD CUiTOMLINE. RADIO and heater, fordomatlo transmission, beautiful maroon finish, no money deem, fun price 1225. ataume payments of 11 25 per month. CALL MR. WlftTE CREDIT MANAOEK FE 0-0402 King Auto Bale* 115 8, Paginal* r 'go' FORD *4 TON PICKUP---- Deluxe cab. I ft. (ns. V-I. radio and heater. Excellent condition. 11.2*1 ’59 CHRYSLER convertible Confirmed Mft top love know thi* la tho Urn* *’ 0 convert, and ti this black Bute prtdo of i local 1960 FALCON. THIS CAR REFLECTS Now KT, ■orated and _____ -Ah Infinite care. gleaming exterior and monlataa bitortor or* tho etsenco of Immaculate perfection. Equipped as you would expect with full power equipment. Competition WtB (asp aa SCHUTZ price* „ FORD OALAXIE *170 DOWN. Lloyd Mtra, Ml S. Bag, FE 2 *131 'M. FORD FA1HLANE. STANDARD dr«d* ot anjy $2145 Prestige Csriby SCHUTZ DeSoto - Plymouth 912 S. Woodward, B’liam MI 7-1616 LOOK! i CONVERTIBLE. V-*. no. Coll Credit Mgr Mr. Pork* ll MI 4-7500. HOTold Turner Ford. •M FORD RETBAC11BLE UL 2-3*27 I Mr O’BHau C Van Camp Chevrolet. Inc. MILFORD MO 4-MM 'll FORD dUttdu LOTB V». 420* eoeh . FI 1- 0*71. heater. wbllawoU tire*. 6lua enci whit* flnlah. Stock No. 17M-B. Only *7*5. NORTE CHBntOLBT CO, 1000 8. WOODWARD AVB, BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2736. 1017 FORD l-DOOR. A ONE OWN- ------1jr. FRO factory equipment. 11 price. Cull Mr. Allen. Credit t 57 Ford Station Wagon Low milonga, i owner ear. Red and white, V-I. automata, R and H. Clean. TOM BOHR. INC. • RAMBLER M* 120 S. MauL MUfort MU 4-lTtl Just Make Payments '56 FORD. HT MM 'ay only (22 mo. Du* Mow. 15th Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FE *-453* IIS East Bird, at Auburn_ club-(Stupe, DTO AND HEATBt ABBOLUTE-LY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payment* of MW.7I per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Farkt at Ml 4 7500. Earild Turner Ford. '54 FORD T-BIRD CLEAN Llayd Mtre. 232 Sag. FE Mill 1 FORD, VI. 2 DOOR. EXCEL-lent condition. EM 3-0061. Oonwoy. •17 FORD RANCH WAOOlTTCTL, standard shift. RMf teas, offer. M13- lH2_afWr*.___ FORD 1-DOOR. Trail AND —-------------------1 OL r whitewall*, auto. 4 ,#Stop" AND SEE THE ALL NEW 1961 FORD BEATTIE AT THE BTOPLIOHT WATERFORD ‘58 PLYMOUTH FURY _ 3-DOOR HARDTOF Now bora is pa epitome «( cl*** und jpariumtota*-. DM* Furr to aqutopid fust too way yon yMt order It «kk lord l transmission. MBdl flawless to. a ■ standard and proudly n fleet* amor Blrmtnghai resldonre. From gtoomhi exterior to hsnMWtog U price al only $1395 fuu prtoo Prestige Cars by SCHUTZ DeSoto - Plymouth 912 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 7-1616 M7 ntHdomTipriK tlon wagon. V-I, Auto. Trans and Fewer Steering. HIM. FI FeMiCsw H* PONTIAC 4 DOOR. OOOO Pontiac Retail Store R ME; CUM— FE BBMd CAR PATkifeNTS TOO RURDEN-soaeeT Como to sad to* no and tor ns help you udjual to a loo* lltoPONTLM^gJUN.^ STANDARD m 104 MT Mtol 15 PONTIAC CONVBjriWUr axes Uont condition. FE 5-7103. 7*0 FONT1AC CATALINA 4-DR. sedan Radio and hooter. Hydra-motlc. MM*. After * pjn. FB 1-134*WI Valiant ALL NEW 196l’s SAVE $$$ . CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES <^S»^-Ctorks4onJ4A.AA1U 1>M PONTIAC 2-DOOR. 77ILL E^ _ Mto' Btodto.*iwil PONTIACS? WHT NOT TRY SUBURBAN - OLDS. 102 S. 1r—--- Birmingham. Ml 4-4dll. DEMO Just Make Payments 'll Pontiac ftltS J?°w J*!-“»• Toko oror payment*, r *58 MERCURY _ O-PASSENOEH WAOON Now hora la the favorite of JjM* unit that to-Its Birmingham jn1||n inner us market at only $1395 MS PLYMOUTH VERT CLEAN. No money down. Assume payment* 01.40 par mo. Call Mr. O’Brian Credit Mgr. ot BIRMINGHAM . RAMBLER (gg g, WOOO- 1147 PLYMOUTH SPORTS BURUR-bnn t passenger wagon. V-d engine. automata transmlsslcm, power steering, power brtkoe, I-ton* finish. CToarano* Solo nrlc* Wi .. VgdEVUSBH W-. lUi I. WOOD-WARD AVI, BlkMlNQXAM. MI PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR, COU- 1964 PLTMOUTH STATION WAO- uunoiviun, (“ price $1W. Prestige Cars by SCHUTZ DeSoto - Plymouth 912 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 7-1616 • 1054 MERCURY CUSTOM I DOOR. cor throughout, a Only *404. NOI T CO. 1000 8. WC No 141IB. Onl! THEvSounrcc,_____ w. WARD AVE, BIRM»e»AM. MX Lloyd Mtra., 232 las. 1017 MERCURY COMMUTER BTA-TION WAOON. On*' of those exceptionally sharp OMO. MM full prtoo. Cap gto. AttomCradit ‘' 1 Ad-1 tesla, ___^_________>f- fE . ..... 13 MERCURY tOR Fnft WSTim Van's Auto Sals*. hit on*. Stock No. >747. Priced it 55*5. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. toO S. WOODWARD AVB, BIK-M1MOEAM. MI 4-2731. NEW PON'ftAl '44 MKHCtmT WAOON. Mt DN. Lloyd Mtr*, 232 Bag. FR2-013I. 1*55 METROPOLITAN HARDTOF. 3 door model. I«,*M mUos. Very clean. No money ■"— *--- payments Of Mr. O'Brlar MXNOEAM __________ WOODWARD MI 5-3*00 'M NASH 4-DOOR. NOllONiFDN. Ltoydktra, «Maaa.FiSdl3L NASH. RADIO AND HEATER. ■j clean Absolutely no mousy moon sen. assume if tTr.M per mo. Call a Credit Mxr. at BDt-- RAMBLER Ml (. Iter, at BIRMINGHAM - rambler (M t. WOODWARD MI 'M NASH CLEAN gdtl Lloyd Mtra. 212 Sax. Fgt-01 enty of other* Plenty of other* to pick from BLACE “•«“ CM*-* DOOR HARD-jtoRdsFd toauomiemqu. MM. Hendarcon. PI 1-1471 after top. * lot H ^no maatj down, ST* 25'per mo'nth'cXl!” WHITE CREDIT MANAO FE 0-S4M. Ill S. Sastnaw 1M7 PLTMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-door hardtop V-5 automata, radio, boater and White Urea. Tu-tona paint with rod trim. Stock No 1710. Clearance sale price. MM. NORTH CHEVROLET CO , 100SS. WOODWARD AVE, BIR-MINOHAM MI 4-2731.______ Just Make Payments 'M PLY, S DR. |M5 Pay only (30 mo. Du* No*. 10th Rite Auto, Mr. BeU, FE (-4(1* IM East Blvd. st Auburn 4 PLYMOUTH, NICE CAR, (2 Drayton Transmission. 1M7 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 door hardtop, radio and boat— spar* never boon on ground. ... money down. Assume payee rate of tZI-M per mo. Coll Mr. O'Brien Mgr. it BIRMINOHA)- ----- BLER AM B. — 4-3MO. , WOODWARD MI AT TREMEN- u. before you buy — Keego Sales & Service Eeego Harbor FOR SALE PONTIAC 3 DOOR. *59 PLYMOUTH SAVOY CLUB SEDAN Nov tito little car U about 8t«oS5eiU‘W53 cqualnt yourself with hoo- radto, heater and stylish tt tan*. Com petit tan la acoui Ing us M “giving that sway" tort under th* ell you many bod rads at asly $1195 "tvmgn SQ3WZ au. aeu. r m E—t Bird, at 1 ’55 PONTIAC ' CUSTOM STAltCEIEI TMThrohM aiid"T»tri“FBBUia B In Immaculate condition Inside and out Th* mate bln---- Interior to saiwrMy —‘irior finish la doktooTE loaves 5 and honor and whit* wan your addad eammrt anc________ tones. Th# prtoo to right at only 8695 Crissman IMS PONTIAC, RADIO A HEAT- payments ot MR m mo. ---------- CradH Mgr. Mir. Parka al 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford. M FONT. CAT. ■ (2 260. phono MA UlMl MM PONTIAC CONVBRTIBLB. hydra, starebtef,' roes. PB 3-3254.________ -____________ ’•I PONTIAC. STICK. GOOD (M. EM MM, teansportatlon. PONTIAC,' POWKR^STKXRINa P B . RAH, • Hydrs. PB »-(7U 60 PONTIAC. J-DR. CATALINA, 100 CAR SALE t f Chovtox *M-*M-‘(3 , '54 and ‘53 Chrysler 3 '53 Bulcks ....... _S7 a '63 CadlUaea fu; 4 Lincoln and '50 Pooi , Packards '50-'S5-'M— 55 Itord and Chevrolet UME Hi. strati ?h*ap' - ss .IM up 1171 up S '(3 Che vis*. S Olds 'M>SS .. . 7 Pontiac* ‘l5-'54-‘5] '56 Ford. sta. wgn. clean '65 Ford. Crown Victoria, sharp 'M Mateo. M miles gallon 3 Ramblers, tta. wgn, car ...SI I '53 Stud#*, ( and 0 ....... (1 IM bthers to pick (45 up ___ Finance no problem ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN 1PM PONTIAC CATALDU. 3-DSl5 zz°ij Stock Ho. 17M. Only (I MM. PB (-till. TSFONTIAC SUPER CHIEF, 2 E ___. Power, one, obwd. UL j-MU. ISM PONTIAC. CATALINA OON-vertlble. ^pewsr oee, copper eotor. '(7 PONTIAC. 4 DR.. HYDRA. RAH tlntcd-jflssi. roar epoakeri. ww. MT RAMBLER STATION WAOON. very clean 4 door NMOl. No payments (. CaM MrTO'lyton of (3( 40 rwr m-------- Credit Iter- at BIR MINOHAM -RAMBLER SN 8 WOODWARD tC (-MM. 45 RAMBLER CUSTOM STATION tS?%wrwnr^UK? Li1 (^Tm1 Par+^iry fWlsht <>W' ‘to. Rambler American Mari wa^on. Automata, hoator. rad M R&C RAMBLER Super Market COMMERCE RD (to AMA88ADOR 4 DOOR CUS-tom station wagon. Full powtr. 178 h.p. snslns Very vary aharp. Only raeln town Uka tt. MM down. Asauma payments al (Mto monthly. Call Mr. (YBrian credit Mar. Ot BOUCNOHAM - RAMBLER gw B. WOODWARD MI SBTBt: Credit Mgr. *( BIR MINOHAM -RAMBLER (to 8. WOODWARD JSED CARS (50 TO (400. MONEY DOWN QUEEN AU SALES, IT- A. kAOINAW Mis TAUXHALL: STATION WAO-on. good condition. OR 1-4300. 1(00 VAUXHAU, 4-DOOR. (2(0 down, take over paymrata. to Hamilton, botwoew 4-d:» p.m. Allen, Credit Advisor, n. Coll 1 r. PE 5-01 SAVE $ $ $ ’57 CHEVROLET $1095 BEL AIR. 4-DR, HARDTOF, V-*. FOWEROUDE TAYLOR'S CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE WHY PAY FOR OVERHEAD? Our low overhead means you'pay less at Shelton’s in Rochester. We’H make it worth your while to drive those few extra miles. No reasonable offer will be refused. Come and see for yourself. I960 DART .....$2295 1958 BUICK ....$1695 Pioneer 4-Door Wagon, gtand- 1959 PONTIAC $2295 1957 CHEVY ...$1295 4-Doov W*jO«r Povterxtlde. VHI 1959 CHEVY ...$1895 1957 FORD...$1195 wpmm. iwin11 $1295 Prestige Csrs by rSCHUTZ *60 Pontiae S.C. VISTA. POWER BTBKRINO * BRAKES . $2695 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Mato M, Clarkstoc MA M141 CHRYSLER MOTOR. 150 '60 Rambler Amabssador POWKR STB1RINO A BRAKES Save$900 ’58 CHEVY 4 door Bel-Air# automata, ' power brakoa and steering, i ABSOLUTELY _____________ . DOWN. Assam# payments of 034 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Forks to MI 4-7540. Harold Tumor heater, automata transmlseh full factory aquljmient. (90 doe balance 41(40. Call Mr. Mural gg Steele, Ford (boa or V ——DeSoto • Plymouth 912 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 7-1616 Russ Johnson Motor Sales 'to T-BIRD , Radio and hauler, w-walls. auto. -Iran*, power steering, brakes; seats. Tinted (lass. Solid whit* finish. Real iharp l JOE'B CAB LOT FB 3-7*41 10U FORD CONVBRTIBLB. BSAU-'-----------rhoe torn “ * DeSoto - Plymouth 912 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 7-1616 MNMW and heater. 1959 BUICK ....$2495 Etoetra 4-Door Hardtop. Full powtr, radio, heater ana white-wa8^ilrae~Bea>rtiful M4 hlaek 1053 OLDBMOBILB. SUP dr, standard trane, 1 Vary good oondiUcn. y i to. o-H. WW. . Can ; 1959 FORD OALAXIE 3-DR HARDTOF $184S LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 Larry Jerome MO MOMMY DOWN i TdX ROCHESTER FORD DEALER Harold Tumor For* 1(64 FORD. v-a. STANDARD SHIFT ZOOK '61 DODGE NOW ON DISPLAY COME SEE - 3-3030, Bddfe Koto. Fora. .. '07 FORD CORY, gg DOWN Lloyd Motors. 232 gag, fe >-tm '07 FORD WAOON, Otto DN. Unwl Mtrm. 332 S. Bag, FE Mill 1Q55 1 1960 CADILLAC 0-WINDOW BID AN. B*Ud whit* In color. Block and whit* inter- i accessories. Uk* FE 4-6223 BY OWNER. CLEAN '55 FORD. 3-1 door, standard transmission, radio and heater. FK 4-4221 after l - 1(55 FORD FAmEAKE, FORDO- Low * Low PRICES 1959 RAMBLER $1795 Mtotan^ Wagoo._i • cylinder#. 1959 FORD . 1956 PONTIAC $695 •tor Chief ADr. Hardtop. Hy-dramatle. radio, toitoor ami 1956 BUICK ... 8 995 Special 2-Door Hardtop, mas- fp&toh8"Md SE Better hurry. 1956 MERCURY $ 495 O-Daor Hardtop with automatic mogagam fWW MTOWP WlUl IUIO$IIB8 ... .$1895 transmission, radio and hotoor. * T This Is s net hit m .1955 BUICK , ■. -$ 69$ WHITE CREDIT MANAGER. 1959 CADILLAC 63 COUFB. Solid white. Ml Ua* of ‘ ---=--------------ty. ’58 PLYMOUTH accessories and power. A beaut! boater, automata transmission* ( SMITH FE 5-0402. King Ante Salta 116 B. Saxlnaw ’(TFORIFFDOORr • -CYlTraDIO —•* heater Sharp throughout! —--------_^g>.1gg7—_ CONVERTIBLE. EXTRAS. WH1._ .... RED INTERIOR. EXTRA SHARF I* 1958 PONTIAC $1345 and brake's" Hydramatlc* to. heater and whit* m White with a Mack top. Be tiful hhi* trim. Eton nice. $1695 7% Special 4-Door Hardtop. Dyna-flow. radio, heater and wblte-wall*. Beautiful red a£| JOE'8 CAR LOT 3 ) FR08T. IN lOLN-MERCl -i *•! PLYMOUTH TORY %£££%£* ■p^“ moter (144 Down 440.06 FER MONTH DODGE INC. I ». Saginaw__FE 3-7404 •to CHEVROLET 210 BED. Wttk FpWOTgttd* Irens, one IM DOWN tain FER MONTH to HTMOUTH * FA8BENOER .4 eEmImK^ (111 DOWN (34.13 FER MONTH! 'to Chevrolet 4-dr. Brookwood wagon 6. Standard transmission (1445 'll Ford anatom IM VJ AOtama. You Want Bargains HASKINS OLIVER wniM wna maicnm* interior. Pun newer and cm nir«gmnH* tlonin*. l^maeulAlt Ihrouchout. CUSTOM 300, 2 DOOR, V-i. I Motor Sales 7 I960 PQNTIAC CONVBinmi. Black with Mack top. Stiver gray Interior. Power electing and brakes, fatty equipped. A real beauty, tour AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. CLEAN INSIDE A OUT. ............. $850 1958 CHEVY ...$1395 IB “ m ■ .. "9 PLYMOUTH FURY VS. Sport Oeupo with T-FUte . Vrano. Faeroe ehtring and Power -brakes. Radio and Fewer window -Brand bqwi LIST price $1. to* ODE PRICE. (2,(05. _ VO PLYMOUTH DELUXE . I CTL Bujitohoo >Nh TFMi Tran* . M4 white waS*. (ATI BRAID PESOTO - PLYMOUTH ---Cass at Pike Street ; FE 2-0186 SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! Tii fmd job, place to live :or good used car, see Oas(i-fied NOW! ■ Chevrolet Bel i FALL -SPECIALS IS ON THE MOVE L J-dr^ sedan. Excellent Uk* II Pootia* Catahna eUttoo wagon. Hydramotle, Radio, Rooter. Pow- to Bulck Hardtop . Muring niter brakes . WS TOMER LHIGHT MOTORS .Jtrtas f-ar. :,v, %'s (5* Chevrolet 2-dr. Radio. Holder Straight jjtt. A nice car: ill ---------'to. -51. or to win make matte. RmMA. EM heater. Whitewalls. Light bin* with sccobt. A com. Tour to '54 wttt make oowa payment. MU OLDBMOBILB DYNAMIC to, dlo, heatfr^^eautlful blue' and ——You Name It, We’ve Got It! 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA VWTA. Blue with matching Interior. Fewer and ail ’57 PLYMOUTH TO%mbWntA&Mnlk!§g; POWER BRAKES. OOOD 1958 CHEVY ...$1795 1960 BUICK ....$3895 BLBCtRA 226 Convertible with oower steering, power brakes, rawer r^d-ms and seat*. ndS s^sofii ,h&ELSu^‘ 1959 PONTIAC $2495 fwmevlBe, .powtr rtaerlng. brake*, windows ^and seat. Hy-dramata. p** k-!— — -ererythln*. ____ Dynamic 3-door ■nwy. Hydramatlc. power steering, rawer brakes, radio, healer. Uk* now golden mitt tngr power^ brake#, roilo,'________ Many other aetessoriet Solid beige flnlah. Uk* new thronghowt. IMS Chevrolet Betatr 4-door sedan Demonstrator. V-» angfu*. Pow-ertllde. power eteering, radio, beater. Solid turquule finish. 75 "ROAP-KEAPT" '---RECONDITIONED----- FINE USED CARS __,_I# select from j__ . MAKE MOM All New 1961 Buick HAUPT PONTIAC AND ZIAEE TOUR DEAL (LIB ora mite north of UK. It HASKINS OUVER CHEVROLET MotorSqli . .310 Orchard Lake A* ,es i*t *♦**• Opim' Evee. BUICK RENAULT OPEL JEEP $ 795 1958 PONTIAC BT ARCHTIP SPORTS COUPK. Coral and White. Power ottortog and power brakee. Thi* or- '-epoUoral^toSgg. —........ ’< ’57 DODGE to TON PICK-UP. RED * WHITE .................. $795 1960 PONTIAC $2995 Braaovtjto 4-Dr. Hardtop. Power Mooring, power brakee, pow- 1959 PONTIAC $2295 Catalina convertible Power - - — Ito?V 1958 IMPALA ■PORTS COUFB. Beautiful metallic Ooorglon hiw. Power equipped and only 15.000 actual miles. A garage kept Bloomfield HUls ’56 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, 4 DOOR, Tt. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO A HEATER. 1953 PONTfAC $ 195 •jSSni? b«-£3 1959 VAUXHALL $695 ’56 VOLKSWAGEN MICRO-BUS. LOOK' OVER!! ...u........... $ 795 att good t rartaUoo. 1955 PONTIAC waboee, 4-Door Sedan with Hydramatlc, beateT|^wh&waSin 1954 FORD 395 K°” “ten to extra, clean ood car for to# tomlly!**1'**" 1953 FORD...........$ MS V^m “ s—*■—. •........ s.. .$450 I hejter Hte# Jw*4e«* WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward ’59 SIMCA 4 POOH SEDAN. RADIO A HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES II hBUU'"nH GALLON. ECONOMY PLUS. i-----$ 995 RAMMLER DALLAS' 1*01 N. MAIN SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER *--- —OL 1-8133 Across from New G»r Saks OPEN, TIL 9 P.M, OR LATER Closed Wednesday and Saturday at 6 P.M. J THE PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, i960 - -Todays Television Programs- - FOBTY-FIrVE I by MdM feted to (Ms calm i Cfeaesl *—WWJTV vumotfi tv auuom ” Ctaaaal 7—WRTXTV CM (0 Trncfcdown. (2) Movie (cant.) (7) News and Weather. ~W (56) General dwmistry. i:i# (T) Sparta. «:is (T) New*. CM (4) Weatbtr «:M (2) New*. (4) New*. (7) Orras Boy. <•) Woody Woodpecker. CM (!) News Analysis. (4). Sports. Ml (3) News. (4) News. (56) Mathematics. 7:16 (3) Aquanauts. (4) U S. feeder Patrol. ai pfowotos. (4) waicn’fValn.' (0 Continental Classroom. CM 66 IT) StageS 6:66 (3) Movie. (4) I Married Joan.' ):66 (4) Exercise. (7) Exorcise. 1:16 (4) Faye Elisabeth. 16: #6 (4) Dough Re Mi. (7) News, i 16:16 (3) Movie. By Unfed Free* lateraatteaal WAGON TRAIN, 7:36 p.m. (4). Charies Laughton Mam a* a British army surgeon who is traveling on the wagon train. HONG KONG, 7:36 pm. -SS » tsar-J6EBfcS?&Pai (7) Divorce Hsarlng.________ (4) (Color) Play Yoer Hunch. 11:66 (3) 1 Love Lucy. (4) (optor) Price la Right. (7) Morning Court. (9) Romper Room • / 11:36 (3) dear Horizon. (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob. TV Features A World Series baseball game today would start at 11:45 am. and preempt regular programming on Channel 4 for about three hours. pionage ring while trying to out a pretty American tourist (Inc-r Stevens.) ' 1 PERRY COMO, 3 p.m. (4). Per-y’s ’guests are Sid Caesar and singer Bobby RydeU. (Color) I’VE GOT A SBORET. 9:30 p. m. a). William Bendix visits Garry Moore and, the panel. CDUUS THEATER. 16 p.m. (3). ’Dramatization of the infamous career of Adolph Eichmann, director [of mass exterminatkm camps for the Nazis. PETER LOVES MARY, 10 p.m. [(4). Peter Lii«| Hayes and Mary TV News and Review* Polaris Show Blasts Off With Static Human By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPD—Whoa cornea to underwater excitement « ‘ ' I “Sea Hunt." Pontiac State Doctors Talk of Patient Core 17:60 (3) Love of Lite. (7) Texan. (4) Truth, Consequences. | (9) Picture With Woofer. 13:30. (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Queen for a Day. (9) Tower Kitchen Time 13:41 (3) Guiding Light. lt:N (9) News. |U:M (4) News. ft: 60 (2) My Littie Margie. (4) News. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. |l:66 (4) Bold Journey. 1:66 (2) As Worto Turns. (4) (color) Jan Murray. (7) life of RUey. 6:66 (7) Day in Court. (3) Medic. 6:86 (2) House Pirty. (4> Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. couple .trying to cope with life in > suburbs. % NAKED cmr^io p.m. (T). In its hour-long form, the i turns with Horace McMahon as detective Mike Parker, Paul Burke as young detective Adam Flint. ■ Wallach stars In the premiere as a cop engaged In criminal activities. JACK-PAAR SHOW. 11:30 p.m. Jade’s guests are Alex King, Betty Johnson and Johny Myhers. (Col- or) WORLD SERIES, 11:45 a.m. (4). If the New .York Yankees tie the World Series at three games apiece today, the seventh and final game will be played Thursday. Richard Arthaud, director of the Social Sendee Department at Pontiac State Hospital, and Dr. Theo-1 dor* Satenunoen. director of the hospital’s outpatient clinic, have selected the uune subject, “The Problem of the Care of Patients After They Have Returned to the Community,” to us* in discussions its week. Dr. Satersmoen will travel north Friday to speak before the staff of the Geneee* County Health Department in Flint. Arthaud was a guest ipeaker at luncheon-meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the Michigan Society for Mental Health, at Devon Gablet, today. (2M)iaMtttse Brooks,------ (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. + 5:66 (2) Verdict b Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:60 (2) Brighter Day. • (4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 4:16 (2) Secret Storm. 4:66 (2) Edge of Night (9) Robin Hoot (4) Here's Hollywood. 6:66 (2) Movie. (4) (color)'1 George Pierrot Presents. Set Up Award for Women Paper Carries Want Ad Seeking Baltika Crewman WASHINGTON (ri-A new federal woman’s award drat announced Tuesday to put the spotlight on top-caliber women in government Job*. ‘KlRf’ nronTANT non! ■tore gar ■ U Omn ettr It HtaSM 11 Otrsaa box S —— Wltuton Churchill M Wlncllkc gut It Travel* lffly JLSOm h Purser 0*. \ . ’lot prasMsal M Tropical mmgpidM'in 44 Fiiu 4* land of th# Frto" 4* TaaaMa 1 r r r r IT it 14 IT r IT IT » u W a IT ir w w w r w If r S" w R w B R A government wide search wilt be made to pick six outstanding career women for special honors and an award ceremony in February. - U. s. Civil Sendee Csnunlo-etoner Barbara Bates Gunderson, one of the fowtoeasm In a Ugh government Jab herself, will be chairman of fee award’s beard part h hmt J* Unfounded • Rum* roada Federal Move Intended to Spotlight Top Goals in Government Jobs It’s time the general public knew about the skilled, responsible women in, federal service on whom government agencies have long depended, she said. MORE TOP JOB§ Mrs. Gurtderson hopes the award w«mminMmilMn^*gH%n more top Jobs, and assist in l*» potenttal who may be unaware of “ opportunities for women in "In spit* of this,” she i “an impressive number of women rank as leaders in their chosen fields in federal service.” This is the first time that special award is being made for women and the planning has taken some 20 months. Anger or fear can cause a cerebral stroke. Dr. Eliot Confay and associates of Loe Angeles report. ■ - Today's Radio Programs - - wxrs am • ecu am wvon assn tin am WWJ Bnctacm mm —Stnuk- CtadSwn $$?<§■ 'm£S£T mini P»nd WUss £ssr *••»* wnon. Any oimb *^mv%ifeisiNiu CCLW. Knowl*. mwA sm WWJ, MVs CKIW Hopvood lim-wjx. Unde WWJ, Music WCA*. D. CoorCd wsfb CkLW, *#• Q)|wr wjbk, Rtvn. ism. i WCAII. .!»•»» r CKLW Ire Opener Sen, Must* tSar • **—WJR Revs >—WJB. Qeucert 7:**-WJk. Re*i WWJ. R*** m mam 1 ’arf’irar* CKLW. Rewe, Derld W/SK. Trafnc-Copter wean. Revs, aasiwra s.ss-wjm, Untie SnU CKLW. Revs David WJBK. Rent. Lertaer n ee—wjr. WwJ, ww lather CKLW. Jss Sue WCAR. Hews. B usitra WNS. Be* U«* ' IliSe-WJK. Uuefe : *:*s—wjr. Revs. a. outer I neherts ._________ -WZKAnte »e*ert ] jSS? OatU i______ It:aa-WJR. Raws. Perm WWJ, Meve, Untie WXTK. llrRldar * wrw! "ewt CSS wean. wm. rune Saw,"_____ wjbk. Have. Lee WgiK.MneL Pure* WPOR, Chuck Leva wCUL Rave. “—UM wpor, Jem c CKLW. r’ ‘MIS-® ENTERS BURNING ROME — Waterford Township fireman James Schuster, assisted by Harry Wormnesl, gets ready to eater the home of the Joseph Cadwallader family, 4135 Fenmor# St., Waterford Township. Firemen said children playing carelessly with matches caused the blase this morning. No one was Injured HI take the one-hour special titled, "The Year of th* Polaris,” is a portable launching pad cap* which served to launch th* 1339-able of firing 16 Polaris 61 acason lor th* “CBS Reporia” at target* from secret underwater smooth, interesting, in-!(orations, tensely dramatic, human and in- * • ★ * spiring fashion. - With Edward ft. Murrew a* the Polsrle. Of eeira*. In (hr name [ reporter-narrator, the film feowed how the nuclear warhead deter- Cuba Invaders' (jo on I rial I rent came into being, after a no-(bar of false starts, heartbreaking J disappointments and determined *L forte to conquer every obstacle, be lit manmade or natural. Civil Defense Test in Charlotte Success CHARLOTTE iUPD-qyU De-i Mkety have been feme and Mobilization chief Leol pnleatlBg nd dots_________ A. Hoegh pronounced th* test of flam* ef roekot exhausts, > n— BHtPif WBWlllIB iVdflU Kuw 1 Other testa of the small receivers, about th* size of three cigarette new attack warning, system here Tueeday a complete success. NEW YORK (UPI)-Jn* New York Daily News, la • column adjetadag its account of Eaton detection from the crew *f Soviet Premier Khrushchev's ocean liner today ranted the following wart nd: “Wanted: one first class oiler. Apply gg Baltika. Pier 76, East e California, Plor-i and New Y«tfc erasts. and, (3). of th* hkferis raesioa I *f Jrty 66. 1666. when two Priori* Claim Ont American Among 21 In Week's I 2nd Bia Court Martial f?**0®* •" <*** j 019 vwn mamai Osaoverol tram the aadeor sob George Washington. I HAVANA (UPI) — Twenty-one! N * j’’invaders" of Orishte Province In- st^i„ ’the Joy* . eluding one described at an Ameri- PXcltedI Ch(,cm} an^.cHed b‘* btutel ” .. Polaris poured u^srd rad onward. Icourt moriisl oM Th* prosbeution was exported to dotted with 'demand the death penalty for mire triring tho j detendinfr • ~»y - b.«« i He was arrested Tuesday eve-, ... _ , .... -... i ring by Pontiac state poUco on ai*ibty ^ °*k. that day witii . . . . . i to mvtnjkr rdPonflnn anmau/Mra in NEW YORK->The time has actually arrived. In this craziest warrant iniued in Arbmna nearly ,on“where ta of ail possible world*; when our best people go out night* and:1™ Jre*r* *ti° charging him with ro"™c spend bucket# of money—to hear themselves insulted. “You idiot!” screams a fat bald comedian at them—and they’re flattered. They break up laughing. Jack E. Leonard, “the First Angry Young Man,” and Don Rickies, “Hie Insultin’ 8ulthn, are now indulging this very profitable entertainment gimmick. Ethel Merman was one of the most prom- ^lL, lpsiiltcca Ji Ctn 11 y when thajnewl masochism was iauriche^ on a eltywT3a basTs with the two stars toying to out-insult each According to troopers, 34-yrar-old Calloway of 471 SUman fit.. Ferndale, admitted he hasn't made any payments on a car he bought in Gila Bend, Arts., two years ago other than the original 3300 down-payment. WILSON pill#. Rlcklos merely commented, concerning her great voice, that she yells. “Betty f* yen louder than yea do!” he reared at her, ttngsidlng there. Ethel squealed happily. Ha oommafided that Keety Smith stand up. SheAid. Doing a sketch about* Oeronlmo that was never quit* clear to mo, he told her* "Say ‘Chief, I love -y**, dinting'" “Chief, I love you, darling,” ahe complied. -“I believe you,” he said—and everybody broke up. Johnnie Ray was In- Contestants from tha 6th to 13th grades are being asked to submit entries on “why the Nlxoo-Lodge team 1* best tot America.''___ proceedings today. He is being Troopers received an anonymous p on his whereabouts earlier Tuesday. Traffic-LigHButtons Put Up Near Schools [Branch of the secretary of state’s I At the request of the board of [ office Nov. 1, it was announced to- i eraJnartiM with Lodge’s I, officials have “Operation liattative* means can stand alongside tho Astaire special. I won't belabor th* comparison to be presorted by Ledge to the winner ef an eoeay, slogan or [jhrtd at tha county toll for Arizona|g Atnln, rempiete wMh moving stot ■orah“toio«.-... ' .—i". ——.——Li_...1_.1N"'** 1961 license Tabs to Be Ready Nov. 1 Motorists will be able to pur- The basic trouble In O'Connor’s show was the pacing. The handsomely mounted dance numbers [were too weighty, involved and long. Whether dancing solo or with Ms pretty guest Mitsi Gaynor, O’Connor never quit when he was ahead. He went on until the numbers lost their snap. Some credit should go to the '©mm ' as O’Connor splashed around, but not before some eye-catching bite were worked In. Andre Previn’s deliberate, fuzzy-to-funky pldno sounds, were fine, but too often were submerged by the orchestra. As tor humor, O’Con- chase the*new black-on-aJuminum nor ®nd his sideldck Sidney Miller car license tabs at the Pontiac P" throu*h their famous imita- {education, the city has Installed day in Lansing, push-button traffic signals at main streets near the McCarroU, Frank- The office said the tabs will be tions of show biz stars. -The art lacked its usual freshness. Another spoof aimed »♦ novM CinUnd and the “Open End” format. tin, Whittier and McConnell el*- made available at the earliest pos- mentary schools. By pushing the button, etu- Titled “Open Mouth.” the skit LEONARD JoTT at to* bagel ■*»> to the nuui-agement itself. Fat Jack E. Leonard declared that the decor (*f that narrow room) was “Early Claustrophobia,” add-*d that the air-conditioning a e a as e d to be coming in through a Rot water fettle, stated that Johnnie Ray has a wonderful vole* (“It’s to* bad It’s In Yte Damone’s threat”) and further revealed that ha Is vary happy Jnst now “because I have made a two-year television deal.” to to • to I tlble date in hopes of encouraging ™1 1U «•»■« *** i- the purchase ofUtl cars. Some —- ' [ Brobdtognaglan lexicon. Urdort- dents can hilt traffic for short {motorists usually hold off a tew . . . --- .. ^ - .. 4 periods. allowing safer crossing of weeks from getting new can t« r^Tr’ °u“|tlndrihi"lgetf * Pedes trial walk signals, also ap-!pleined. {proved by the city’s traflfc cbfSi-*—a mittee, will be installed shortly The 1961 tabs will be the last fe 4fe Electrical Department, of a threo-year cycle starting with WUlman said. \NY Dockmen The two Joint* were Jammed gad will be for several weeks. RefllSe tO CaTIV Such is our night life now. you have to go out on the town and -re # D 1 get insulted—to retain your self-respect. V01J2J1116S DOgS to to to THE MIDNIGHT EARL... the issuance of green-and-gold license plates for 1950 and tabs for 1960 ami 1961. Present «—n for Issuing new piates in Dleh Haymes* career Is really on th* up: the' Waldorf signed him for December 12 through How Year’s... Jn Hollywood, it’s Esther Williams and ~ His Army buddies came out to the Steve Lawrence-Eydie Washington ... Hollywood Buss: Jeff stationed NEW YORK (ft—Albanian Pie-mier Mehmet Shetra sailed home Tueeday, heavily protected by police and ignozed by dock- Waterford PTSA to Get a Preview brought Nlldta Khrushchev to the 'Open End” cameras. RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV Parents attending the Parent-: Teacher-Student Association meeting next Wednesday at Waterford! More m po®™™ UkM on Pier 88 os the «£ST^SS»S^I Chandler’s been out with Marlene Dietrich . Las Vegas Is due of th* Sovl*t #Mrtlite nation, who At . to get horse : racing In December. H U?ted,Nat^?, bleach*ri, will participate in Alfred HHchraek’s “Psycho” may hit a huge |33 million,S^^^J^^,b *•*> * farmer gw-T . a w . tlo. designed to produce IW.OOO *™ * . jernor of the Canal Zorie. aen«d inato S Pirn A-Plant ! kilowatts from two nudeer rose-1 WASHINGTON (AP)-Anne Bell IjBj** *?*** *** Uw M, *»d» i/taS? «,!£ **?*J * m**** ****>•«»m* DISTRIBUTORS Sears Fall Sa le starts tomorrow SAVE *41 tapered leg set in parquet design quilt-top 405-coil mattress or box spring The fashion accent’s on the wood alone... -glowing parquet walnut or limed oak veneers with natural recessed pulls. So dramatic, and every piece has practical extra^! Removable drafrer organizer in 6-drawer dresser . . . shirt divider and jewelry tray In 4-drawer chest. . . electrical outlet in bookcase bed. All drawers dovetailed and dustproof. No bumps or buttons . . . but plenty of firm coil-on-coil support. And so buoyant, ’cause there’s a cushiony top layer of Serofoam over pounds ’n pounds of insulation. Shop Sears and save! sale! Harmony House wall, door mirrors 24x36-in. wall ~| "i 99 mirror, ref.-15.98 X A chart* u 18.98 Wall mirror, 30x40" ........15.99 19.98 Wall mirror, 30x48"......18.99 16x56-in. Door "| r\99 mirror,4 ref. 12.98 1U chart* it 10.98 Boor Mirror, 18x88" . .12.99 18.98 Door Mirror, 20x00"......14.99. sale! choice of 4 si light fixtures You’ll find attractive re Harmony House fixtures for your bedroom, bathroom, hall and kitchen .. all UL approved. y Save 4.07 op Drop Fixture for Dinette ■««. 11.95 7*88 chwt* n Your choice of brass or copper trim! Frosted glass chimney. 30 to 34-lnch drop from celling. Usaa wall twitch. Reel Fixture Has Colonial Styling rgularly 1LN m QQ Adjusts 4*00 Save on plate jflass mirrors apd door mirrors at Sears! Wall mirrors have Vfc-ln. bevel-edge, backed with Masonite PrtsdWood. Our smart easy-hand door mirrors are packaged ready to mount with plastic plips. choose from three styles DRAMATIC DRAPERIES to highlight your windows blanket values machine washable 100% ORLON* acrylic blankets SATE. PRirFni Banilurlv nrlced it 8.98 Fluffy, lightweight warmth with lefk than A% shrinkage. 1-in. all nylon binding. In 7 save 2.01 on these full and fluffy all-wool blankets Regularly priced at 11.98 f|97 Washable, permanently mothproofed. 7-lnch ravel-resistant nylon binding. In six Har- mony House colors. save on vat-dyed men floral festival'blankets rayon.10% acrylic wlth 7-ln. fray- resistant nylon binding. Save at Sears. mural-print drapery sale were 10.00 per pair—SAVE 4.12 Flat or Fitted Muslin Sheets *f • * M 1 QO irta Six* t ,IIO Cotton and Nylon Twin Mattress Pad n«. ue 3.57 5 patterns in many, many colors Save 1.21! 20x264n. Dacron Polyester Pillow Ksguhrty prised at IN Dacron filled pillow! Solid color cotton cover, ripper tick: ... alt this, plus keep-clean plastic to choose from. Limit 4! “ Our lowest price ever for quality custom draperies. Rich antique satin with exquis pensive panel prints, beautifully tailored and ready to hang. Hurry for this wondei portunity (the pripe you’d expect to pay for the material alone) and save! You sure that they’re custom tailored to your exact window measurements! 154 N, Saginaw ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ Phone FE 54171 mmm i $ & 1 m m 5 Jki i HI iFWVj? fmm 1 ft Th* Weather THE PONTIAC 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1060 —46 PAGES a^A^TS^aSP°,,u‘ Youth Slays Japanese Socialist Chief Deflated K Risks a Final Barb Bitterly Admits Frustration of U.N. Efforts Commie Strong Man Pirates Eye Scries Gold Ford Duels Friend Today PITTSBURGH (API — Hurler Bob Friend, ah 18-game winner during the regular season, hoped to pitch the Pittsburgh Pirates Tries Hot Language to their (irst world championship in WT'- ""““years by beating the Cover Weak Showing From Our News Wires UNITED NATION8, N.Y. —Nikita 8. Khrushchev, a hard loser, began winding up his mission to the United Nations today, admitting defeat in such blaze of anger that his aides had to tone down the official translation of some of his remarks. By turns irate and bitter, vulgar and vituperative in his statements to the U.N. General Assembly Tuesday, the 66-year-old premier seemed worn and tired as he reached his embassy on Park Avenue Tuesday night for one last defiant stand. Russia will ‘'compete” in arms making he said, a postscript to his remark that it is turning out rockets "like-sausages.” He had been beaten In Us efforts to bring the disarm ament — issue dlroety to the floor oTtte York Yankees today in the sixth game of the World Series. Down 3-2 in the beat-of-7 games The vote Ara*j*masMi|g---62-12 With 23 abstsMpHp foor of sending u to committee series, the Yankees pinned their hopes on the veteran Whitey Ford, the southpaw who shut out the Bucs with four hits in the third game last Saturday. It the Yankees win, and they are favored at C-5 by the odds-makers, the seventh and deckl- ing game will ho played Thursday with Vernon Low of the BncS and rookie Bill Stafford of the Yankees likely starters. A capacity turnout of 37,000 was expected at Forbes Field to root for the Bucs to make three straight. Again Presses Charge of U S. Aggressive Acts The Bucs won the first game 6-4, but most fans wrote them off after the Yankees won the next by one-sided scores 143 and 10-0. The Bucs bounced back on Sunday 3-3 to square the series and won again on Monday 5-2. ‘That comeback was symbolic of our play all season,’’ asserted Danny Mnrteugh, the scrappy Pittsburgh manager. “My men are not dead,” said Casey Stengel, Yankee manager.___________ Fair, warm weather was forecast. Starting time was 'noon, Eastern Standard Time for the game nationaly televised and broadcast—by NBC. WHITEY FORD BOB FRIEND Mostly sufiiny and mild weather was on tap for the game. A high temperature of 7B was predicted. R H E New York Pittsburgh HI Raincoats Ready? Expect Showers forThursday Khnuhcho, who tlons on and off turned to the n* in a flat voice: Proposes Skid Row' Ban nwr oifena- , /%• « 9 f\ » « m City s. Renewal Area n« he wen fit * • ■ Ounces are our sunny skies of the past week will become cloudy tonight with showers dropping in some time Thursday. The low will be a mild 52 tonight. Murid “These that support the VA position can certainly celebrate a victory. They have pat off once again a derision on dtoarraameat and come closer to the poooibity Aides hastily ran out afterward to comet torweord. He did not say war, they said, please make it read, “jdoaer to a catastrophe.” LAST CHANCE VANISHES They added on the phrase “then there will be no war” if there is (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) By PETE LOCHBILER A ban on ’’skid row’’ businesses in the downtown area was proposed last night to the City Commission as clamor arose over the future of Saginaw Street bars. Robert A. Stierer, assistant city manager and urban renewal coordinator, recommended a firm policy aimed at preventing the reappearance of “skid row” conditions once the west side of Sag-' inaw between Pike and Patterson has been cleared through urban renewal. “The city should attempt to prohibit any ’skid row’ type business from relocating or locating in down town Pontiac within the proposed perimeter road area," Stierer recommended in a four-page memorandum under study by the mission today. Plant Assn. Reaches 81 Pci. of Quota Calvin J. Werner, Industrial Division chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund, announced today that employe contributions from Pontiac Manufacturers Association plants have reached 81 percent otthe association’s $282,621 employe quota in the current UF campaign. The association is com- Tbe city should use its licensing and inspection powers to enforce the ban, Stierer said. The urban renewal coordinator said the commission from now should call upon the planning pkrtment for recommendations whenever any of the businesses he described want licenses, or license transfers, either within the downtown area or without. “It would be the function of the Planning Department to analyze posed of the nine largest plants in Pontiac. Werner announced that contributions received to date total $265,716. The figure is based on coa-tribatlons from 19,848 employes, or 74 per cent of tbe M.845 persons employed by these Anns. Among both hourly and salaried employes in the entire PMA group, contributions are averaging $13.39 this year, compared with $12.66 last year. Universal Oil Seal and Jig Bustling have completed their solicitations, Werner said. Universal OB Seal aad Fisher Body have attained 100 per cent CALVIN J. WERNER In Today's Press No reports have been received yet on fund-raising progress among Csolcs ................. 34 County News............ 37 Markets...................m. TV* Radio Pragrarao . Wilson. Earl ........ Women’s Pages ........ employee, he said: Tbe average it of any firm Is dale. Stierer said the policy should 6 aimed at “bars sad taverns, pawnshops, low - cost lodging houses and low-coot restaurants.” whether the proposed i Tim* N*ars for Him to Pick Up Tamith*d Marbles and Go Horn* UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. -Premier Khrushchev, set back by a steamroller vote in the United Nations on disarmament, risked other defeat today on his cherished charge erf “American aggressive actions.’’ The 8ovlet chief appeared to be gripped by an almost apoplectic fury when the disarmament vote went heavily against him. He openly talked of rockets and war. Time is running out for him— unless he changes his mind shout flying back to Moscow Thursday night. He- has beea beaten down repeatedly In the Gcaeral Assembly, the latest setback coming nii*l tlttl hi srito of a raging, threatening speech demanding that disarmament be ..........once by the aaoembly Plunges Sword Into Asanuma M at Leftist Rally Audience Gives Killer to Tokyo Polic*; Mob Marches on Officials , ASSASSINATION—Japan’s top Socialist, Inejlro Asanuma, (left), is shown beginning his death agony as 17-year-old Otaya Yamaguchi plunges a foot-long sword into Ms back during a political rally in Tokyo. - He waa stabbed a second time and died as he was rushed to s hospital. The assassin was captured. The white spot on Asanuma'a chest is a flower in his lapel. Nixon Sees Wedge in Quemoy Issue TOKYO un — A fanatic right-wing student who today assassinated the Socialist party chairman, Inejiro Asanuma, an avoWed friend of Communist China and the militant leader of Japanese opposition to the U.8.-Japan alliance. The assassin, slender Otaya Yamaguchi, 17, stabbed Asanuma twice with a foot-long samurai sword as Asanuma spoke to a political forum on clean campaign practices. Members of the audience buried the youth to the flow and carried Mm off to police headquarters. . leftist throng sI 16,000 marched an psT The 99-nation assembly voted 54-13 with 31 abstentions against Khrushchev’s demand. Then LOS ANGELES (A—Vice President Richard M. Nixon is back in his home territory today, confident he now haa^an issue that will help push him Into the White House. Nixon will spend three and a half days in his native California, and it’s almost certain that in each speech he will insist he is right—and Sen. John F. Kennedy, FoMhe next five days fgh of *44 degrees. The low witt continue in the 40s. Thursday will be warmer with a high of 7V but temperatures will turn cooler Friday with only minor day to [day changes thereafter. Precipitation will nverag< Voting with the Soviet bloc on the first question were Afghani- I stan. Mall and f e 11 o w-traveling Guinea and Cuba. Afghanistan abstained on the second votfc Thursday, possibly Friday, aad again about Sunday. Morning northeasterly winds at 5 miles an hour will become east to southeast at 10-15 miles Thursday. Forty-four was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding S a.m. The thermometer stood at 69 at 1 p m Victim Is Found DURHAM, England (UPI)—The first library patron to be fined under a new county law penalizing anyone who keeps out a book longer than 14 days was relieved of ,$2.80 for being overdue on a book entitled ‘‘find a Victim.” ~ his Democratic foe, Is wrong —about policy for Quemoy of Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda, lading Ikeda'a resignation. They shouted “Down with ter- A few of the marchers broke windows In an ineffectual attempt to break into police headquarters but otherwise there was no vkh fence. The demonstrators began to disperse after a Cabinet official re* reived leaden of the leftist labor federation 8ohyo and told them the government would proceed with The aaoembly discussed Soviet demands to bypass committee consideration of turn man Soviet ed that both be debated by the political committee before they come to the assembly. Today he, has a comparatively light schedule; a trip out to Burbank to record television film clips and a couple of picnics late In the afternoon and tonight, at _ ■ • , , * m . Long Beach and at Knott's Berry Says Inovitabl* Conflict-Fam. Business Riff With D*m Party Just a Political Myth NEW YORK (AP)—Sen. John t. : Kennedy said today the assumption of an inevitable conflict between the Democratic party and businessmen “is one of the great Thursday comes the third round of the big television debote between Nixon sad Ken- —fr. ....... ’ One resolution charges the political myths of our time. United States with aggressive actions against the Soviet Union, menacing world peace. BASED ON Iff It is baaed on the American U2 plane shot down over Soviet territory and the RB47 shot down off the north coast of theSovter Union. 'The business community has well served the Democratic party —and I believe the Democratic party has well served the business community,” said the Democratic presidential nominee In a speech prepared for the Association of nuslneit nihltnattoni---------------- The other calls for s declaration by the assembly that all "colonial countries arid peoples” should be granted Independence immediately. You’ll Want to Read: Journey Into Crime .....Pago 11 Thm CiUH'how" .....fog* 38 e will have Mesdamos Bagwell, Swainson ....... Pago 20 have A a blighting influence on the neighborhood, or farther contribute to tiie decline of an already declined neighborhood.” CONCERN EXPRESSED Stierer's proposals came as a result of concern exprescsed by the downtown property management 'firm of Dawsan-Butterfield, which urged that‘‘‘something be (done to prevent urban renewal (from) merely multiplying blighted areas by the establishment of other ’alrid rows' In other parts of the etty* downtown business district. Newsmen Inspect Freeway Route By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. LANSING. — Oakland County’s picturesque lake-dotted landscape atate’s The memorandum prompted an ImroedUte attack by Commie-stener Milton R. Henry end the Dewpoe-Betterfleid concern provoked replies by representatives of two downtown bars. I that Stierer’s concern was "for business,” rather than for the 500 persons who, the memoraadupi estimated, be- Industrial Division, UP officials said. Ijr Motor Dhrlalt ready surpassed-its 16GB total c lection. Soiidtors . there raw MM- -veto (or. Murphy. *1 COt- havo raised $137,971 so for, an increase more than $3£00 over last year’s final figure. With dbnations pouring in at a fast pate, Werner said he is confi-I ' ■ HttBMi wia roach its goal before 'the campaign ends. Here's a Mealy Story CAMBRIDGE, Minn.. (UPU-There are two new Hama and a Bacon at Memorial Hospital, but they’re not hi the kitchen. Mrs. Glen Ham gave birth to twins, h bps) and a girl, and Mrs. Kenneth Bacon-was the recent mother bay. Nixon has gone halfway around the world to latch onto his issue, two tiny Islands, off the coast of China. He Is sure to hammer away at this theme: —ThoU Kennedy is wrong — and engaging in "naive and woolly” thinking that could lead to war— when he says the defense tine should be pulled back to the between Formosa and the China mainland. . Kennedy said Ms party has benefited foulness by such things as creating the Federal Reserve System ns the baste of the nation's terrene y aad banking system, by eontraUIng aacarltiea h peculation, and by raising purchasing power of fanners aad workers. r n fanners’ ad- Police said he told them Asaiv-wna was a traitor who was trying to sell Japan to the Communists, The assassination, first of a major political figure in postwar Japan, shocked a nation which only four months ago emerged from left-wing disorder! and violence surrounding the pan-of a new ffiOftaty treaty Vili the United States. Asanuma’s death left the Social. (Continued on Page 9r6ot 4^- Hot Rodders Pick Wrong Guy tor Drag Possibly the best clue to Nixon'i thinking came in his reply to Kennedy's suggestion for a fifth television debate. Why art set back the debate on foreign policy, now booked for Oct tl, a few days aad expand to twe hoars? Herbert G. Klein, Nixon's press secretary, said Tuesday night the campaign seems to be settling The hot rodders who wanted 'to drag” with the flashy white convertible on Woodward Avenue Tuesday evening realized they d picked the wrong driver. They sped on niter one look nt the distinguished-looking man at the wheel, 44 and silver-thatched. It was the wrong man, all right k down to international Issues, and two hours would provide plenty of time to explore them. Klein smiled when he sa Taken on Air Tour by. Mackie miles of freeway mileage will Mwe mammoth interstate freeway building program, while in neighboring counties the blemishes of progress stand out. But within months great swaths will worm through the county. Just north of Pontiac, as the State Highway Department begins the first leg of the north.south freeway through Oakland County. It will Hak been completed. TREES TO COME DOWN MacMe’s three-plane entourage, courtesy of a road contractor, parqueted the Fetiton-Clk> Freeway in Genesee County and then followed what will be the course of Interstate 75 as It bisect* the < ty. traveling just northeast of Pontiac. Twelve newsmen from Michigan were guests of State Highway Commissioner John Mackie yesterday on a day-long aerial inspection tour of most of tan414mDe* qt interstate freeway constraction in Jdichignn. year building program. Thera was nothing to see to Indicato (he path of (he rend. It was mare like a ns tore s tody of l.SSO tort above the apectnam of colors topping the yet la- The hundreds of lakes In tbs ounty sat ns a dare to builders to find n path for the road. By the time Mackte’s first five- glneer tor the department “Well to n little winding here and theft in 1967, concludes in 1062, some 900 but we ll get through.” ;ment to be constructed I County trill be a 10- mite, 96 million section Iran Wat ton Boulevard northeast of Pontiac to M15 north of Clarkston. It will probably be finished in 1962, Mackie explained that Oakland in the limited access highway building program. “This is all according to schedule,” he said. He ala# Mated that Oakland County, which he said received the “lien’s share” of hfe tint five-year plan, won’t realise as i sold he’d begin anmnaciag What's hi store for the county wasn’t revealed, either by Mackie or aby of Ms top aides. "We’ve been so busy on the first five years that we haven't definitely settled on the projects,”. Mackie “ in a press conference following the tour. . Tbe commissioner gave some ns* urance that a priority list of son (Continued on Page 2, Obi. S) three days and said he had i An Irate George F. Taylor. Oakland County prosecutor, informed Royal Oak police yesterday that Ms new car had attracted more one teenage hot rodder between 11-Mile Road and Bir* Four cars sidled ap to Mm an Ms northward journey, Taylor told Capt. James totes, and four times youngsters within them raced’ their motors as on invitation to race. And four times they were ris-appointed, of course. Taylor fold Soule he was considering a crackdown on Woodward Avenue hot rodders, kicked off by a meeting of police officers and judges. “Let’s Taylor said Soule’s reply wtes that Woodward Avenue conditions should first be studied to determine 11 a crackdown is needed. As for as Taylor was concerned, a study wasn’t necessary. h it it -U j •, r. I’m afraid to drive down Woodward Avenue at right IF* gotten so I’m trying to avoid it,” the indignant official aaUL * , Taylor arid he had basis “hot i r times by lean.O He sold Ida wife was afraid drive an Woodward, too. _ §p>w him mm l%ur Arsonists -YMMBWm l ■ . -; ■/; - “■" 'r.. \ ~ 'r ;" "*t“ -•; • THB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER U, 19«0 Plead Guilty Admit- Taking Part in Pirn at loafs Furniture Store in 1959 Ftoer accused arsonists o1 a] fangBP furniture store in Pofttmcj MMtMbr pleaded guilty yesterday ■PBi prosecution wrapped dp Its case against them in Circuit Court. V tour were, Leonard Schultz, ‘ Snd Nathan Wolfe, 4i. both of njfo Mid Sidney Cohn. 41. and Mg Aaron. SB. both of Oak, IMiti taking part in IPat MSB. fire at the old Furniture A Appliance Co.. 125 W. Huron SC 1 . * . W w . . . j *n and Aaron, owners of the] * e. admitted earlier that they | h paid m arsonist to set the t [W falfza, planning to use in! # met* money 46 pay debts, aajned Miafts as the ! Ife as the go- ! Is. Ill-Fated Plane OK Structurally ! Probers Find Electro1 The Diy in Birmingham School Enrollment Rises \10 Pet. in Bloomfield Hills of Her Engines BIRMINGHAM - Enrollment to •ith has increased more than 19 per cent over last year, according to 5 . U report issued today by Supt BOSTON (AP)—The turboafoplwwy— t. y. istWM? jsr were involved, the chairman of; the House Aviation subcommittee Isays. Rep. John Bell Williams, Miss., .said his subcommittee mo reason- to - order other | Electros grounded. The Boston crash, which killed $2 persons, was the fifth involving, the Lock-heed Electra since the planes went into service two years ago. j Williams said the crash could have happened to any turboprop plane.-' | |He said the subcommittee, which held an 84-hour closed-1 dents attending classes. and citizen groups van named Hie work taken up by the committees will continue throughout toe year. Such varied areas as School Holding Power." "Science and Mathematics”,."Education for Citizenship" and "Air Space Edu-ation” will be studied. •’ Mrs. Harold 8. Wentworth _ , . ■ B , Service for Mrs. Harold (Estelle) etementary schools In g. wenHwA. n. of 1232 Holland *!**j-m be 2 pm. Friday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Cremation will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Wentworth died today at her home following a long tUnem. She was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientist, De- |rcuit- Judge William J. Brer. M ' -opened the trial of the tout before a jury of 10 women ibyo men last Thursday, set a| etteing for Nov. 14 -exactly one t offer arson hi 10*years? ^ NOTNOW RUT BOON — This giant swath through the rich ''to ft * ! torests In Berrien County gives some idea what Oakland County four remain free on bond. I hav* 10 under8° when the State Highway Dept, within months begins work on the 334 million interstate freeway northeast of Pontiac. It- will be part of Interstate 75 Unking Detroit Sault Ste. Marie. First contracts for work in the county will be msritot Pmm-ntnr P C BR had rested the people's case! a toft the four men at noon yes-1 t» lay He had called 10 witnesses ft reconstruct the fire. H term afternoon huddle with •attorneys, the four men re-| ■ to the court to enter u of guilty. - f BP Newsmen Shown Freeway Routing (Continued From Page One [12 road improve mem prol ~T ment of 1,986. Of the elementary ^ schools, Vaughn has the highest: n enrollment with 526, followed by » Wing Lake, 372. Johnson noted that class sizes , range from 48 to 40 pupils; that 47 elementary classrooms hive 25 pupils or more; and that all eight C schools have a larger total en- trait. -r-.— c——-—. . rollment than the punned 25 stu-l WWW l?0Or. t^aring in Bortqn. found nolj^^ per classroom. ' | Surviving besides her husband [osnciuaive ^de"cei A careful study of age groups.jare a daughter, Mrs. Harold M. sucked into the air.intake caused Johnson said, reveals tt is lmpos- j Thompson of Munster. Ind.« a mw, the engines to fail. That is me Ljye to adjust classes to an equal :Glen W, Stoner of New Orleans, view of Gen. E. R. Quesada, number of students. La.; a grandson, and four great head of the Federal Aviation ______ granddaughters; 1 Agency, who testified at the hear- - M [^g I Five Birmingham teachers and' i™*1- taanotte Lund berg ' *ww administrators have been appoint-! Service tor Mrs. Charlotte Lund- Bell said there Is ample evi- ^ to during 1960-61 on the berg of 3941 Cottontail Lane will dencw'of birds in great number (Michigan state curriculum plan- be 1 pjn. Thursday at the Bell which migK( have caused the nin* committees by Lynn M. Bart- Chapel of the William R. Hamil* :tettroS,pero HST Tackles Mice Protect fctoess in Trial LXoJb Hunter dra I Welcome Home ! i hr Hayes Jones | \ls Rescheduled , projecrsirv - ~ .---- , 'j The welcome home tor Hayes) W » f»[mtgiiS Tells Texans Prejudice!:!”?"-,0™" CeMr**Hl,hl crash, but no proof that of starlings was to blame. ! Dead starlings were found scat-1 Edwin W. Crandell, Harlan itered over the airport runway Elementary Sch• • I principal, [used by the ill-fated Eastern Air was appointed to the carrieuhun Lines plane. Former Congressman George A.] ' to head an Oakland County i mitten working toward the eTec-t (wouldn’t be pinned down on which].■ . . . r . , ____ land how many of the projects!*** ? ^ ^ J?mw R , [might be included in hto $M0 mil-|^“kty Jr ,0 the Stttte Supreme , School track star who won a bronze Against Jack Make* medaI at the Olympic Games in; u. c. . IRnme this summer, has been-re-4 FHm OICK scheduled for Friday, Oct. 21. I Youth Kills Japan Socialist Leader ! reaeareh committee. Dorothy Ha-[ ven, Adams Bchool third grade j teacher, will oenro on the ooa-servatlon committee. ! Named to the instructional materials committee was Margaret (Grazier, Derby Junior High School Mrs. Lundberg died Monday la William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after a brief lllhess. She was toe wife of -the late Abner M. Heggen. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Viola Heggen of Birmingham. GLENDALE, Calif. ______ lice protection has been assigned chajjes. lion program for 1962-1967. Laird IC> A,,ey of Birmingham and 0. E. In an' unusually serious mood,! pare the welcome. S>h°n^.„fL would be ua- .^. that^because^of lhe^un* °* Bloomfleld Hills. .Truman told a crowd that gave Hayes Jones Day origjpaliy had * * A approval 24 times with apptaurejbeen set by Rowston fortbe foliow- »ff3llJ*fc%>1«ftlcbunty costs usually averaee 10' ^omrHi1ttees from Oakland,[toat "Innuendoes and downright tog week, but Jones said he could" C^ ST& MSeTSdel wayne Washtenaw Counties Ue," are being used to arouse not be present then. ■w . * * * |of the swampy soil |ner «>e‘d at Devon Gables restau-lthis is un-American. It makes me ■BE is one of several persons! .... ^ ^________* _ rant in Bloomfield Township. Uirk w »,[«• mo Mohtl prosecution claims saw the w w * factor, beating his 2-year-oldl Contracts tor the 15-mile, section HiliMNM ISxft-t ----^ -■ l frftfn Ml5k* Itflprttuioat Ia tlu> flak Hfrom M15 northwest to. the Oak-Y'll.- IJI/am*! Dam ▼tquaHbr xl l%n7 ' ' and letters mailed in 1940 brought j • \A/:il U..J II rnry pact iooked up witn a mix- One of the canto was from Mrs. W n69d Home u°* bewildfrment* surprise|wessinger’s aunt, Mrs. Anna Zink »»«■» I ivwu i ■viiiv and horror written on his face. ,, * _ ________ Christmas early—or was it years late—to She Leo ..Wessinger family of Higuand Park. One of the canto was from Mrs. Tankers in Loop r h ie. Of Miss Elliott’s report hejvkted h^hway. one of four major .* I. “jf such calls were made.j?^ of bwways to crisscross! necidriS to NeontInt« to playing alofce" Michigan, through the populated; ^eCiqM T0 negotiate 1 Truman, on stage with House ^ ^ °”* , (Democrats, devoted more than' otawmament, Khrushchev himself] [half his 30-minute speech to ihejhad- ,ftodJlikt. question of religion. and horror written on his face. He stumbled from behind the . I strum, pursued by the youth. Clutching at his heart, one , Khrushchev tT reported cancel- *,and outstretched, Asanuma tried jing a planned visit to Cuba^-at wea^ly t0 ward ott the second Also speaking were attorney David E. Utley, representing David L. Saks, 6 Bloomfield Terrace, owner of Ivan’s Bar at 42 S. Saginaw St,; attorney H. Malcolm Kahn, 3resenting Charles A. Gerston, Ottawa Dr., owner of the Central Bar, 12 S. Saginaw St: and John W. Bell, attorney for the. Weminger of Milford. Joseph Wes-(DawsOn-Butterfleld firm of Alpena, who died II years ago. aetttng was in a central .this time —mainly because he fe tortist, delivered with a cry. [sectiw)S of Southcastern Oaklandl AgfCefTignt With Finti8 ^exas area heavily populated bvjit would backfire against the Soviet ‘OENTi.r rmi n* [iss Elliott «ftM MiAwwouaiCouhty is stm lit toe design stage. >, , . , (Baptists, -fikr Truman. Rayburn!CniotLeverywhere in Latin Ameri-I r the entu as a jury was be-iad 5,000. to “listen carefully," he worth to a 22-minute harangue jn panayamannag over me zone iast| * * # The ban was the main feature of read the part of Article VI of the'which he said he could not dto- i wrrt* 72 larw?nies “d 61 fan ordinance regulatii^ the tram- Constitution which declares thatjndmce the American’s name deStnK^" va^- Portation of explosives and Dam- no religious test shall be required Replying to the Russian. Wads- 7 tnW> "ntatce ““r "ovewtoer, on Ugm calls answered. Only three [mable liquids, ft would have barredlas a qualific " • —• .......... meanmversary or Panamas “■ Ml complaints were reported, downtown to tankers, except with public trust. [Khrushchev’s name all right. And cVipauience. ;but there were 33 to)t-rod and go-(police permission to make defiv-l —— • ...' “ cart oompbdnts. (eries. ! Helium gas The Weather ! - * * * i * * * i ln a totaJ.ot x%m milcs’ ^ --1 wild lotey, g^> to. Parti; - ’ording to the report. Expressions of regret were made hy the ruling Conservatfvez, who promised swift and-fiifh action to stamp out terrorism, and by U.S. Ambassador Douglas MacArthur II.—:- * maintained i unemotional tones he said: "If the intervention we have •r tMl(ht aad Tbai ■Um taday. Wr,nl,[ mill ..ath,..l ‘ It M|p at M-U Thanday. - - , . .— .* liquid state if fttfrided bv nt . , ^ Patrolmen drove the six police) thghway tankers, not delivering:bath of liquid hydrogen, in turn *. representa- to Pontiac, would also have been protected by a bath Of liquid nitro- ' 8ov*el Union is typical banned from entering the city. Igen. j of what he would have to say to War* Becomes ‘Catastrophe* Uaa: Wrthaaat. .■TftBHWiito RiQnai.iUriiUit* pm. ■akOWtollwnraday at l it a.at. " Bjta itti Thursday at S.U p m Ztsoar hms wcdueaday at 11:«4 p m m......13 tt.......... J».......-...SI 1|A ........ Translators Soften K's Haranguej - NEW YORK (UPD—Spokesmen "'tailor Premier Khrushchev watered “down his belligerent answers to questions outside the Russian {Embassy here Tuesday night. . tjI TransUfing the premier’s replies • g on the spot was Victor Sukhodrev. I this permanent interpreter. > | Khrushchev, looking tired, jom- J* Iber and glum said of the Amer ! «j i ican-sponsored U.N. Assembly de-[, question for committee: ___ l*T*! Those that aanaart Say*» Tnamtir, Chart “The L'.S., Britain, Franca and I periaikt states. They 'em eeto-Caaada tin not want dkarma- brale a victory. They have fraa-m«t. And certain other conn- ! trated the discussion nt the Gentries have «ot come to an eral Assembly ot the United Na-understanding ot the const lions and brought the wortd qnencea that this baa lead to. closer to a catastrophe. "Thto to certainly very sad, ’! "Apparently Die U.8., Britain, he concluded. {France and Canada do not want! One hour later, i I ■ disarmament debate, that Is ! *U the more reason It should not j be held in this chamber.^ I Khrushchev was whtte-faeed, (shouting. The veins stood out on | his head as he spilled out intemperate, often vulgar words. I He even ridiculed Americans for chewing gum. Nuclear war, he told the ttelegates, would kill even them. ‘ You want to scare us with your arguments,” he said to the Americans, "Well, I must say you not got the guts to do it." He compared committee talks, broken off last June, to a stable and the “stench” therein. * ito disarm and !other countries do| "Lets spit on that imHhPkm and Soviet news-;not yet realize the necessity of thelget out ” he said send hit disarmament^"^^ °* thia ! The delegates satin amazement, embassy with Nikolai Pototuk.|NOT WORDS, BIT DEEDS i — ---------- is attache with the pee- ....!— - . _, . ,, . Imnt- ,«u support me u.e. inner. ^ peoples rai» their voice* Con-COD 1© Tokft Up ft iT- - '------ - I Patton con eeftohftr cetohmto * * * • make fhetr governments carry! MMR ' « M S 3) a vHenr. They have put off •m» m Mtmi*«poh» m I? •*** a*pfe • decleton on dt* MHW W'»lfiiMMMMpf «nd come closer to Mrs. Wessinger, who has lived ^ at her present address since 1935. L...... said: "The strange thing about the, entire incident was that our mail- “R® planned to find a place didn’t notice he was delivering! flr*** ‘hen come to you for ap-obsolete mail. The envelopes hadj proval,” he told the commission, either U.k-cent or three^ent stamps fr, answer to Henry’s description of South Saginaw Street bars as that, hired hoodlums were respond PnCm»i«. PHu,0«t^div?8’” UtlnqBy . g gj "That is not p victory for J) g l ySKi «7 tt forces of peace, but a victory’ § “ S Si*1* few** <* W* &jBRMtas i 57 "Now we wiU hi __ ______ ... ,iORt disarmament, l The newsman held a piece of hut in h«h, , paper with the text of KhnSSeyV ***+ ^ 1 gy g a fe ■Site 3 u iSSa ^(Tanganyika Freedom _ ■ ft**',1,1,1 ** DAR ES SALAAM, TangMiyflri answers in Russian and expiatoed!”']„7,a* . , /. Sift)—Sir Rtehard Turnbiil, Tangan-i "We have some corrections and! "o* weaken our rt-jytka’s governor-general, has an- will head you our official turns-!tempt 5* struggle for dis- nounced a constitutkoal conference latkw.y^^vr't_ '— ft re**eaent “>e coun-iin London next March to consider | ♦ * ir * itry rianthi for dis-imethods of preparing for the i»de-| Mow we will have to compete] Khrushchev’s.answers now read: 4,.a^jnS Pf** and[pendence of this British-adminis- has received city and state approval to move the liquor license from ihe Central Bar to another he operates at 21 E. Pike St., the Gridiron Bar, licensed only for beer and wine. ft ft ft Beil pointed out that across ptke Street from the Gridiron Bar is the Pontiac Junior Achievement headquarters. If the move is made, he told commissioner*, "I don’t think you want your children to be going to junior achievement at night.” Kahn's rebuttal was that Gerston had remodeled considerable frontage he operates on East Pike Street and had rented some to attractive tenants. BAR A CREDIT "It would be hard to believe that after putting that effort into the building and attracting a good tenant the Central Bar would be anything but a credit to that location,” Kahn said. The tenant referred to is the Arthur Murray Studio of Dancing. 25 E. Pike St. Gerston and Mr. and Mrs. Saks were present In the softenee, bat did not comment. Mayor Philip E. Rowston said the subject would be studied. is a problem that has concerned. the commission and . must be approached now that urban renewal is upon us," he said, jn ft in die manufacture of arms. KITTY FOR KIDDY — Paula Suter. 6. of BaWmcire, Md.. National (Poster Gill of the United Cerebal Palsy Associations, cwkfles a cute kitten from Vice President Richard M. Nixon Tuesday. It was presented to her by THda (left) and Jtdie Nixon at their home’ tn Washington, D.C. Paula was promised the kitten last Decembet when she met the vice president. Woterford VFW Post Seeks New Members ” campaign is on to redraft members for David Beliafe Veteran of Foreign Wars Post 4102 hi Waterford Township, according to chairman James Befisfe. , interested veterans have * can cregrataBUr the fan- 3: “J? (*•“* and pendence of this British-adminis- Decerobet when she met the vice president. It’s vjl ..Tr™ , . , d^ *» from ‘Htared^UK. trust territory in Eretj lftter of six gift c7k,6oe 4 which wa,Vetoed to a [post building at 4680 Walton BlviL I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER U, reported is the put two we eke. leaving the county total for 19M at six cues. # v * * Fallowing is a Hat of new cases of communicable diseaaes released by the county health department: Release County Disease Figure No Now Cases Found in Pontiac; Rest of Areaja**«i ............. Is Not So Lucky 'Scaritt near ...... Impvtlgo ... Rheumatic (ever and mump* ram headed 'the list of communicable * diseases reported to the Oakland! County Department of Health last! "•£* __ ALGIERS (API There were no new cases of any ' _ _ . disease reported in Pontiac. |France, 25. second son of the | In the county there were nine C°unt of Peris, pretender to the) new cases of mumps and five.French throne, waq killed today cases of rheumatic fever. fighting Algerian nationalist reb-l No new cases of polio have been;els in the Kabylie " Ford Meets the Author of His Childhood Stories jSon-of Count Killed - Francois del COLOGNE, Germany # -Henry Ford II 'walked through a crowd of West Germany's wealthiest men Monday and shook hands [warmly with a white-haired, 80-year-old — the author of Ford’s favorite childhood bedtime stories. * * * The occasion was a party celebrating the 30th anniversary of Ford's German plant here in Co-| llogne. Among the millionaires, Ford had as hia special guest Count FeUx Von Lnckner, Germany’s famous World War I aea raider Von Luckner tetd of his adventures in* the book "The Sea Devil,“ and the elder Henry Ford read It to hisvgrandchlkken. ASKED FOR MORE In 1937 Henry H, then 9, naked his grandfather for more of the. Gpunt'S stories. .Stymied. Ford told an aide to find Von Luckner. Alter a beetle search, the count waa (send la is New York hotel. He had Jest come to the United Mateo for a lecture tour. "Henry told me about his grandchildren and how disappointed they were that there was no sequel to I'The $ca Devil’, and he invited !me to Detroit,1*- "Von Luckner recalled. —.. g w~*¥. 7 “I told him' I would be happy [to go, especially because ’You did one thing that is really rttar-dw/ ** , Ford asked what that one thing was, and Luckner replied: “Von made a lady out of Lissie," a reference to the nickname for Ford's Model T. Ford's advertising man, present at the meeting, exclaimed: "Heav-this sentence is worth mil- Ruti Ship Delivering Rolled Metal to Cuba j MOSCOW (APi-The steamship Samos sailed today from Novoros-! sisk on the Black Sea with a cargo of rolled metal bound for Cuba • * * * The Soviet news agency Tam said Novoroesisk is also the site! of oil loadings destined for Cuba.! Soviet Union nifd Cuba! agreed a few months ago on an >il-sugur trade program. Tnss said 15,000 tons of rolled metal, manufactured at Nizhny; I Tagil in the Ural Mountains, was The slogan "Ford Made A Lady!turned out on a rush schedule for out of Lizzie" became known j Cuba, around America, and Ford and Von Luckner became close friends. The Count became a periodic guest at Ford's home In Detroit. lb manufacture a perfect" lens for eyeglasses requires about 303 different operations and skills. I WJMn THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER lg, i960 Sfroimwi) Bagwell Met Wives in College Campus Romance for State Candidates I Cancer Takes Cellist SEATTLE. Wuh. — Two air Arbor City Council has authorized | ■ rom North Alden B. Dow Associates, Midland NEW YORK (UiP!l—Grand Rap-bid for a| architects, to draw plans for a'ids and Traverse City were listed r light air- Pr°P°”ed ci,y hall here, I today among 22 communities craft today when one of the tiny! The council agreed to pay the (across the nation which are final-planes landed on Wake Island and {Midland firm $3,500 for the pre-ihrt* inthisyear’a competition fori the other crashed in the ocean Hminary plans and drawings and.the All-America Cities Award, three miles off shore. I promised to award the firm 6 per Names of the finalist cities were } The Coast Guard here said the,eent of the project cost if the announced by William Collins, pres-[pilot of. the ditched plane was voters approve a bond Issue to] ident of the National Municipal {spotted in the water, and a Navy] finance the project and it is com-League. The competition is co-j crashboat was en route to pick pleted. Estimated cost of the city [sponsored annually by the league hail is $1.6 million. returned to Detroit in 1981. They1., now live at Plymouth and have I™*® up-two sons and a daughter. j It was Mrs. SwatasM’s background I whWl M foe two pilots crashed, jy .. p p attests to her bobby of muale. At the controls of the planes.HAWAII* uOITI |f66 She now sings with the Plymouth were Capt. Charles Finnegan, 30, j _ • Ctsle Chorus after a stint with and Lt. Duane Stirling, 27. |T/tn KAaIs I irir the Detrslt Chic Light Opera Os. The Cbast Guard identified the] IOP DOOK U5I5 in 1946. ditched plane only by the number! She even sold classical musici^^E.” records in a department store at t national magazine j The cities chosen for the finals, {have been invited to present ant | account of their achievements before the All-America Cities Jury' at .the National Conference on Gov-I eminent in Phbenix, Ariz., Nov. 114-15. The cities will be judged accord* . ,, . S lie um:a will sir; juukvu ocwru* by Publishers Weekly) jng to y,e outstanding action taken time and (days the piano, kon of Pranrh Pr»*mnA»r Other Interests include water . 0T rrenc" creteflder *poris and oil painting {Kilted in Algerian Melee A bit timid about campaigning] ALGIERS IUPI)—Francois of she nevertheless finds the prospect j France, second son of lhe pre-of beroming Michigan’s first ladyjtenderJathe French throne,. was challenging. (killed Tuesday fighting the Algerian * * * ' •" [rebels in lhe wild hills oIKahylia. » great opportunity to see [ Francois, 25, was one of ll chtl-ihls beautiful state and meet the; dren born to the count of Paris wonderful people living here,” she and his wife, the former Princess by their citizens to solve major community problems. Drury. THE LEOPORD. di Lampedusa. THE CHAPMAN REPORT, Wallace,——1-—f THE LOVELY AMBITION. Guns Salute Makarioi ] EPISKOP. Cfyprus Ufi — Arch-! bishop Mskartos, once deported] from Cyprus on charges of foment-' q>"r’ —v - ' ing terrorism against the British,] NONFICTION got a 21-gun salute here Tuesday [as he reviewed British troops at] BORN FREE. Adamson. [this base on the newly,independent Mrs Swainann i™n k i HOW IMADE $2,000,000 IN THE island republic of Cyprus, nwnv othcr TctlS h| Pari*’ ^ ‘“"""[STOCK MARKET, Darvas. It was his first visit to the base J? J*fcT -gwf1 "««■ a,dlraat l3J0Y! FXK)Yf Golden------------------Und the first time Makarios. prwi-| A.JiiI"J„ ‘aa,.of *• FOLK MEDICINE, Jarvis. ’ dent of the new rapublic. has re- jlsabells D'Orleans-Bragance. Association. Michigan .Association king Lduig-Philippe whow ftff Emotionally Disturbed Chil-jin 1848. " MAT THIS HOUSE BE SAFE ceived « FROM TIGERS, King. (army. honor from the British1 ^TD put JleJ my our s You get energy more quickly from Pioneer and Big Chief sugar than from any other food. They actually help give you more vigor and vitality that make work easier and play more fun. You aee sugar supplies energy to the body faster than any other food. let the big red “Michigan Made” seal on every red, white, and blue bag remind you that Big Chief and Pioneer give you more favor—faster energy. Take home Big Chief or Pioneer sugar next time you shop! ...lfat’re right'to us michigan 'made PURE SUGAR grown and processed in Michigan by Michigan people NEISNER’S K. NEISNER'S Fabulous Shoe Savings! M CHILDREN’S AND TEENS’ SHOES Women’s casuals and flats NE AKERS JPj"pUTT SsinceSVKt S"0£ DIPT Revolution"^ 1 in Buy QuoW | \0 T # c0mp'e lhou»«»n -inon setF-serv''ce di*p'°V i-sov>n9 TfflV nfflt gg] piM a ^ NEISNER'S > * $gsi ss ^ 42 N. Saginaw (. Li A Special HOUSE SLIPPERS. For Children HIGH SCHOOL 1 RAGE s For Atom .... 77 *1 For Dad ... ’ j 1 rilfe PO.VTiAc I’KflSS. \VKljXKSDAV. OC TOBER Tit. 11MUI Use Carbonated Beverage to Marinate Ham Steak TWKNTV-ON K RotisserleS, built-in fireplaces, metal grill unit*—all had lots of use these past weeks of hot weather. Even with, cooler days not so far away, outdoor meals still lead thetUst of favorite parties. A new idea for grilling ham steak outdoors is to marinate it in a spicy pineapple sauce, then brush the remaining sauce over the meat as it cooks. Marinating makes any meat more tender and this marinade adds a flavorful accent gs well. Ham and pineapple are natural food partners and this Recipe gives directions for an out-of-the-ordi-nary way to accent them. Spices are blended wiU tfie pineapple and lemon-lime carbonated bev erage is stirred in. This popular an unusually tas- ty marinade liquid as it is voted with natural oils of lemons and limes, nice complements to the ham. Marinate the meat in the citrus sparked sauce for hours before grilling time steak) end mix thoroughly. Place Skillef Cooked ham steaks in a shadow pan and an - pour sauce over and around them. Set in refrigerator to marinate tor 3 or 3 hours tor overnight) turning ham over once or twice, "Grill steaks over hot coals or under broiler until tender, basting opcc or twice with remaining sauce.' Yields about two cups sauce. Spicy tirttt C v« cup brown m } wir'Su" Vi tcupoon slltplci 1 7-ounc*.but lie J 1 ready-to-mt' Vegetables Please A symphony 'of flavors! Vegetable tlrl TofrUcr This gingerbread is Ughlly spiced! wnda, salt, glager and ctanamnn. Cream batter add engar; beat h eggs tharaughty. « Add orange rind. Stir malamdl and betting water together. Ad# dry tagiedtents to creamed mix lure In fear addtttom, alternating with mataseea-water mlsture: ttCreamyChicken “ pQmlbiikilttf t|||| Bubbly Lunch Ibr a quick and nourishing lunch broil a can of Maine Sardines until jthe tasty little Wh arc bubbling! I roodtu in - sited tomatoes inch c j yrutn popper icut tfilo thin atrip** Jk UMJjmnltr pepper the orange flavor will come! begin and end with dry liqp*. High. , - dlentn and bant only until nmooth; “baiter will be thin. ! Turn into prepared paii; bake In moderate (375 degrees) oven ufttll cake tester..inserted In center! Rangetop chicken, easy to coofclJ Chicken WHb Mushroom Hnnre I Backache Means a Orange Gingerbread J__In boning wafer ;prase the bottom of a baking •‘"'• hot. Spread toast with pmppntdij^" ****»» Pt the mustard and top with the sardines]bUt!er' A<^ renrolnii]g butter, re-alternated with, slices of crisp S(*,in®5< Mlx we,L Cover and aim- pan i!) by 9 by 1 bacon. Sprinkle with chopped mcr, stirring a few times, until bottom with waxed paper: Ltarhon-1 pickles andlemon juice, and listen I squash ts tender — about TO min- P®P«*r utea. Turn oat o paper, Serve rewgm; Makes 5 cake nick; strip, hot with whipped; serving* - mrdtum-skins i to, bout three] •Irupoon* timtty mild bindifer irritation..,with that So- Have chicken cut into 10 pieces, w«w»wfamiii« Mix, flour, salt, pepper and pup-, wuJ?.?'tui,wlpm.tfc oka; voal chicken with mixture.i W",h»hi Wthrtrpms wiiovimr ittfcm. b» Brown chicken in butter in large) uuinT»m T/IKlr miw’diuJrtk^^n skillet: cover tightly'and cook until! **<^lb«»w»«f. tender, turning a. necemary R* move chicken Add- »« cup liquid JuJ3L-’o'ili.u!'XiXwJl‘tnT’nl!! from mushrooms in skiUcrf «ti^-»afei-sw tt> HnM staw r»ihf surnlm* over low heal to get up browned!,Mm'P‘r' A,fc ,nt partk'les. Mix in drained nnr-ui- ti«t Pwm . pmTtmu’T *■»* warns. ♦farad by your si. FRESH PORK ROAST RIB END LOIN END 39 49 IPS Pound 69 HOME MADE PORK PORK LIVERu 29‘ SAUSAGE 3 b *1°° SIDE PORK b 39c FREE! Snow Drift 1 lb. package of IGA PANCAKE FLOUR with purchase of 1 lb. package TABLERITE SLICED BACON (at regular price* SHORT EdinG Musselman's APPLE SAUCE ...... 7 “ *1" Banquet Fiozen (Ham or Salisbury Steak) DINNERS — 39 IGA FROZEN IGA FROZEN Breaded Shrimp,0C49* Orange Juice 39 Chose & Sanborn towa IGA INSTANT f Non-Fat i gX Enriched Flour‘£ ‘1" Dry lilt z 49 Pillsbury (Buttermilk or Sweet Milk) BISCtllTS 3 — 191 Wax Paper .* 19c Beef Stew 3 ” : T Start your'^a1 ___off right with - - a refreshing cup *.011 at coffee. ONLY g 1 ib. "K r— Clip This Coupon SAVE 24c 1 lb. Can Chase & Sanborn COFFEE j Goad only at your IGA Food .Store. Expires Saturday, October 15th 49c Ik. WITH COUPON Tokay Grapes.., .a1Gc California Jumbo 24 Size ^ThereV an IGA FQad JSiQre Mear You PONTtAC PONTIAC Paul s IGA Fooalintr I9<0 A whom Rood Gingellvillc IGA Market There's an IGA Food Store Near You 3990 Baldwin Ava. LAKE ORION OXFORD WaitoV l/1A Phipp't IflA Fondliner We Reserve Quantity Right* OPEN DAILY 9.9 PM. SUNDAY 9-7 F.M. THr/POXTlAC | PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12. i960 CATCH WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE LIBBY'S CORN 5 SAVE Idc ON 4—LIBBY'S PEAR HALVES 4 LIBBY'S YOUNG 'N TENDER—LIBBY’S SWEET PEAS . 5 TVHItt SUPPLIES LAST.<—■ STRAINED LIBBY'S 89e BABY FOOD . 10 j- 65' BUY 2. SET ONE FREE —FROZEN DOWNYFLAKE Waffles 10c OFF LABEL WITH 15c COUPON fKOM THE PONTIAC PRESS OF THURSDAY^ 0CTOBER 13, I960 *1 »ag WITH COUPON SAVE 13c ON 2 — KROGER FRESH SLICED ____M BUTTERMILK Draaa enriched DONALD DUCK POTTED MEAT...........i 2 Ufooi. cans-39c Famous Libbv Brand LIBBY'S BEEF STEW...........24-oz. can 4?c A delicious m*ol treot POTTED MEAT .... ,2 S^-oz. cans 39c - Libby's Brand at Krogsr low, low price * 4 SPRY .......... .. >.. 3»lb. ean 83c All purposo shortening VBL DETERGENT .... ,15-oz. pig. 34c Gets clothes spotlessly cleon * ' . SCOTTISSUE ..............400 ct. pkg. 29c Posts! colored facial tissue CAMAY SOAP ....................3 bars 33c Postal colored, regulot site bon- LAVA SOAP..................2 rag. size 27c, Removes dirt and grime fast f DUZ DETERGENT ... .rag. size pkg. 34c It'i true ,, s Dus. does everything VEL LIQUID .. (7~...........l 2.oz.can 37c . Kroger, low,* low price FAB DETERGENT ... .giant size pkg. 79c For whiter, brighter washes BUTTER COOKIES .... I |i/2-oz. pkg. 29c Mode by Independent and they're Shur-Good SALTINE CRACKERS .... Mb. pkg. 29c Premium crockers mode by Nabisco KRISPY CRACKERS..............Mb. pkg. 29c Fqmous Sunshine Cookies WAXED PAPER ...... 125 foot roll 27c Famous Cut-Rtf# Brand ’' ~~~~ vest op Values [ ZESTY 'N TANGY Catchup .5: '—15* SAVE 40c ON 4 CANS — * - - Tomato Juice 4 LIBBY'S—GREEN OR WAX Cut Beans .. .5* *1 -—,, . ■■ / ■■ *v JV* ..'v _ - IDEAL FOR PIES >'• Pumpkin .... ” 10* SELECT CALIFORNIA SWEET N' JUICY CRIMSON TOKAY GRAPES ECONOMICAL FAMILY SIZE — FAIRMONT'S Cottage Cheese ! S 35 FRESH MILD WISCONSIN COLBY Cheddar Cheese .. 49 WALDORF TISSUE .... . . . 4 rolls 37e MIRACLE RINSE ..... .. qt btl 3fc To«#t Tlswr in assorted colors Easy Monday Rinse lor your wash , TOILET TISSUE ........... 2 rolls 27i LIQUID STARCH ... •<* btl 21c ' Famous Ipey Monday Brand ••• SPANISH RICE.........2 I S^-oz. cans 39c HILLS BROTHERS COFFEE Mb can 73c Brill Brand at Kroger tew. low price Rogulor or Drip Grind DOGFOOD * 16-oz. cans 49c HILLS BROTHERS COFFEE 2 Ib. can $ 1.39 ^ttonghoort Brand ter your Dog ' —— Economic! 2 ft. * ”******•” We reserve the Tightlo iimu qmntities. Prices and items effective at Kroger Bread WOOOBURY BRAND HAND CREAM .. * 55‘ CEREAL BOWLS . - 39* 5 BIG STORES LB. ID CDIIC VAII 1 itnit TUU— -i ACORN OR IUTTERNUT Squash . SOLID, HOME GROWN MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER | . 10‘ TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD . u. 5« NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER JOSLYN 3lb.plg.69e DRAYTON PLAINS ee DIXIE HWY. el SASHABAW ROAD UTICA 40060 VAN DYKE BREAD MIX_____J Famous Springe (rand SWEETPOTATOES . . 303 can 23. Oulotty Brand far delicious meal-treat . REFRESHING INSTANT YUBAN COFFEE * "sr* 51” Pontiac and Eastern Michigan thru Saturday,V*tl5, 1960. None sold to dealers. m T1IKLEPXT1AC PKKSS. VVKDXKSUAV. tK'TOBKK re. TlHWr XWEXTY-XIKK HAMS SHANK PORTION---Lt. Whole Hams or Butt Portion • . . n 49c Center Cut Ham Slices . • • • • * . u. 89c MICHIGAN, U. S. No. 1 GRADE Halibut Steaks WUMfith FRESH, CLEANED , , , IB. 4?c Medium Shrimp ...... « 69c Scollops A deep-sea treat , # , is. 55c potatoes 50 “ I29 25 l> >ag 69c JANE PARKER—Golden, Sugared or Cinnamon LB. BAG CRISP, SOLID, 24-SIZE Sugared or Cinnamon super-right u I ■ DONUTS Beef Rib Roasts Head Lettuce FIRST FIRST 4th AND Col« Slaw RIOAIO . 12? 1A# S RIBS . 3 RIBS 5th RIBS -65c69c*• 59c PKG. OF 12 19 Cole Slaw »»«o . . Jfif lOc Mushrooms «« . . * 5»c McIntosh Apples 4 & 39c Delicious Apples 2 29c "SUPiR-RIGHT” Pork Sausage SAVE UP TQ 6c A PKG SAVI 4e—JAMS fit. X|R Cracked Wheat Bread • e ioai SAVI Ttc—JAMI PARKER-“ Peach or Blueberry Pie •ia" 49c ■»»«•« JANF PARKIR, MEDIUM-SPICED Polish Sausage Spanish Bar Calces HEATH CHOCOLATE COVERED 34c Ice Cream Bars ■ a a., a DOZ. 85< 29c SPECIAL AT A&P! Del Monte Sale Fruit Cocktail. .. 4 «« 89c Golden Corn sss 4 '^ 65c Stewed Tomatoes . . • , Cream Style Corn • . • • • 4 * Tomato Catsup . • . . • » . . . 4 \ 46'i-OZ. (Ml-CAMS 771 Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 3 CAMS 85c Prune Juice . • ••••••«••• .*iSl 39c MIX OR HEINZ SO Mushroom Chicken Noodle Beef Vegetable Split rea Turkey Noodle or Chicken Vegetable MATCH IIP SALE! Bean Vegetable or Vegetarian Vegetable 6 cans H letter Quant it ie* Sc 8 ild at Regular Retail. Cream Cheese 49c Sunnybrook Eggs °MlofuM e • Silverbrook Butter Parkay Margarine 61c 67c 3 £ 79c A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY Orange Juice Floor Wax «■» . Sta Puf fSWSBS . Liquid Starch STA4I0 King Size Rinso * 46-OZ. CANS 89c 89c A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY Tomato Juice 4^189c Krey Beef Stew • • 3 CAN 79c Pizza Mix ««»•"•* • a 3 tiei 1.00 Pitted Cherries “i!? 39c Tang ot"*in »«“ . . . . .79c Staley's Syrup •*•» . . ’iff- 39c Get Entry Blanks at Your A&P P&G's EVERYBODY'S CHOICE PRIZE CONTEST * Oxydol «? 69c 4c OFF A ... LOI. FKG. Mm 59c Dash law 35c 7 2S« OFF LABEL • 94B. 13-OZ. FKG. 1.99 Ivory Liquid OOn 13c OFF LABEL WWC 32-01 CAN 79c Ivory Soap O LARGE • • W CAMS 45c Ivory Soop THRII^-SANDID^AKIS 12 CAMS 99c fncrrirlA dishwashing VUbCUUC DETERGENT e 6c OFF IABCL • • 20-OZ. FKG. 39c BANQUET BRAND FROZEN APPLE PIE 99C Surf inmcuo. 2 ”m 69c ftSSSk 75c Fab Polmolivc Soap 4 Jm 41c 2 SS 29c Vet Northern Tissue IcOFF 0 19-OZ. (Op ■ ABEL A PKGS. J71 e e e e 35c 22 Oz. Fkg. 29 55c ,m Super JvJarkets FOUR PONTIAC AREA ASP SUPER MARKETS TO SERVE YOU ALL OPEN MON. Through SAT. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Z> 1185 North Pony at Madisoi 4724 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains 949 W. Huron St., noar Telegraph 14. (Thi. Ren «*M Saturdays at s a.m.) 25 W. Pike SL. Downtown Pontiac Opm Monday and Friday till 9 P.M. Other Conveaieat A&P Stores 637 Mala St, Rechestgr 15 W. Flint, Lake Orion 1160 E. Maple, Waited Lake 210 5. Woodward, Birmingham 555 Adam at Bawars, Birmingham COMING SOON ... A NEW A&P'* US-10 AND M-15 IN CUIKST0N All price* in this ad effective thru Saturday, Oct. 15th hi a 18 tnctw* Wide 5c on UM ISflnSJ WSwIr * ' Regular Siz. Bafli Sis# Both Bis# Reynolds Wrap \ r 65c Spry Shortening--^ 3 &. 78c Liquia wttK ■^~ 62c 7i2T 16-OL Siz. 38c Lifebuoy Soap 4 Cakm 45c Lifebuoy Soap ' 2 33c Lux Soap 2 cn* 29c King Sin Save el ABF Breeze 79c Silver Dust 2 67c Giant Sit. Fkg. 79c ,;rv-. TH asyj «3ao mu THE PONTIAC TRKSS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1 Both Women Are Used to Working Hard i Bentley. McNamara Find Wives Helpful ! While They're Pounding Campaign frail Mr*. And fa Ann JV-ntlr>. wife atftu enjoys needlepoint. "when • Of the Republican representative I'm nut campaigning " from Owosso and candidate (nr She is active in many organiza-aenator. was horn in Aittigo. Wis , lions including the OwoKto -Hos-on Aug. 5, 1923. - pita) Auxiliary, Owosso Women's , Mi). Bentley attended public scisjols in AntiRo and planned to go on to cottege and bptxmj*_ii^ home economics instructor. However, her lathes'* death and mother's illness p.rrvented her troth this ROM I, After caring-far-her mother (or several years. Mrs. Bentley worked six months during World War IT for Western Electric in Chicago She came to Owosso in 1946 as manager of ihe.Owo«*o City Club and served in thhr capacity untfl- It was here she met her husband, a member of the dub. and they were married on Nov. I, 19SJ, tour days alter her husband was elected to Ms first term In Congress. Mrs. Bentley, a lifelong cooking enthusiast. is well known in Owosso for her culinary Skills and Ww International Club of Wash-jington. 4 Although she. finds campaigning throughout the state "ihuch more, hectic" than the political trail ini her home Eighth District, Mrs. Bentley finds Helping her husband-Jhlhis.. campaign "very exciting." The Bentleys have one son. Clark Henry, 6. and three children by. Ms.former marriage. Alvin Jr.. 19/ Helen. 17. and Michael, 1T>. i Bent ley was divorced from hia first wdr in 1951 Ifc first'wife has -since 3£dJ— MRS. BENTLEY Bentley, McNamara to Be on TV d'AME FROM rp Mrs. Mary Lucille Me Namara, wife of the incumbent Democratic Calumet in ffte uppcF Peninsula and spent most of her early life In this region. She and her-husband were working at H. Kelly and Co. beating firm in Detroit when they met in 1928. The senator was a superintendent and she was a swrrjary ‘ at the time. "In a moment of weakness,^ a*! she puts it, the senator proposed jin 1932 and they were married the same year. ............ ..._____l Candidates for Governor Level Countersalvos Mrs. Mr Namara continued to ‘ work for dvr years following their wedding, as a secretary In i »n Interior decorating firm and an Insurance company. Then, after “leading a life of leisure’’ 1 for i did voluntee ! troll from I MB i promt! By* The Associated Press showed up. They heard Bentley say . Gov. John B Swainson, Dem-.1* be extremely pessimistic tic gubernatorial candidate. *1 * situation of lethargy were not led the Republican party plat- corrected quickly. He said he found] i Tuesday, calling it ‘‘pious . . * parallel situation elsewhere ini -pudiated in advance by Michigan. ! Mrs. Me Namara served as manager of the senator's Detroit office |from 1954 until Sept. 1 of this year.j 'She is currently assisting him in his campaign for re-election, (Sen Me Namara's first wife died. He has two children by his first wife and 11 grandchildren.) j BAZLEY'S OWN OLEO 00 6®H RAZLEV JLJ* CASH MARKET J. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STyttT SKINLESS FRANKS T LR 5100 ^' FOR BAZLEY'S BETTER BEEF ON SALET PRICES SLASHED-SHOP and SAVE! ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS STEA KS 465 MEATY CUTS BEEF. ROASTS 39s FRESH, lean /GROUND REEF 39s BONELESS BEEF JRUMF ROASTS 69 n>. TENDER T-BONE STEAKS 69 i>. KOSHER STYLE CORNED BEEF 39 ARM CUT SWISS STEAKS 55i TENDER BEEF RIB STEAKS 59 ib. BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS 59s FRESH PAN READY FRYERS FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW AT PONTIAC'S LEADING MEAT MARKET past pet formangf ’ Swain*nnV rival Paul t> Bag-, welT said Tuesday' that "If we dpn't get behind the sales-tax increase, then my opponents’ pro-; gram of u personal income tax will' "beadopted. “ —- McNamara, meanwhile, j 'barged that Republicans had naalpnlatad thr latent, nniplin neat figures In whal he called ‘an effort-to hide the impleas" nt truth.’’ r "There is no. way , that the. ad-; ministration can cover up the fact Hwainson toured the Bay City- that more than one in every J) Saginaw area and Bagwell trav- American workers is unemployed— Hed by moloreade through llwW- mtHiona more are under-; Northwestern Michigan counties, 'employed and don’t even show up _ A A A in the statistics,"^'McNamara said, j 'r"¥he 1960 RepublTc8h Trtatl«fBl,l A A , A •ontrasted with the Republican legT Movie actress- liana Massey was isUtive record of-the last twoiin Detroit Tuesday to campaign represents the height of Bentley. Her husband Donald- . •. be: ^did-^aL.SiiRi-1Dawson a former aide to Presl-, - (duot Tiunuui—was ia Smith Quo*] * . Inna, campaigning tor Lyndon B. crassly cynical document (Johnson, the Democratic vtoe-pres- pocrisv." now. that promises, the very things the fdcritial candidate. Democrats have tried to enact into ktllcd —th/ ■»»*« w—n..y •• thcdulcd to debate campaign Republican majority “It I* a brazen hoax, a complete contradiction to the record of performance of publlr officials elected from the Republican par Swainson also said Republican! legislators have blocked Democrat-1 .. ic measures to expand community i colleges, set minimum salaries for teachers und increase state aid toj local schools. Bag well reiterated the stand on taxes he made Monday night on b| :r (devised debate with Swainson. llej contrasted his positive support of j a sales-tax increase against whet he called Swainson'* reluctance toj spelt out an alternative tax pro-1 In the- rare for Michigan’s Senate seat. Democratic Sen. Patrick V. McNamara said Tuesday at. Detroit the Republican administration had distorted the national economic picture by what he called Juggling of employment ____111* opponent. Rep. Alvin M. ~ Bentley, disappointed over the turo-out lor his appearance at Monroe Tuesday, said he- feared for the “ Republicans' chances in Michigan iff the Nov. 8 election. Only about- a de*en pen CUP THIS AD . MAIL IT GET FREE BOOKLET LEARN ABOUT LENSES 10 Ways Improved OVER OLD STYLE CONTACT LENSES contacbles •w"“ *®ii Mail Coaaoa to; Dt. I. £ Berman " They Do Net Touch The Eyes’’ 1 ?*4» W B IM 'isArduJl tatm at *tm, to put m wd uin, ut I, COME at— Mo Appointment Wooded Try Them Before You . BUY Them On our TRIAL Wearing PLAN THIRTY-FIVE World's Best Anglers Challenge Union Lake Fish Ijght Foreign Nations Enter Top Fishermen Contest Is Arranged for Area Residents on Opening Day „ Thatt. lunker Jbass, pike and rainbows lurking in the depths of Union Lake are going to have lures dragged in front of their noses by the world's best fisher* men Saturday. _______________- ■ About TO anglers from United States and 8 foreign nations Mil begin their quest for the world fresh water championship at 7* a.m. from Dunham's Sporting Good* Shop. The 1st and last stops on the May tour wilt be at Union Lake. . Lakes and streams near six northern Michigan communities will be Ashed before the world crowned Oet. 24 Bonnie Brook Country CM, for Small Game Season Thf small game season In southern Michigan opens Oct. 20 at 10 a.m. and so does The Pontiac Press pheasant contest. ” ’/ T ~ A $50 United States savings bond will be awarded to ! tf rinMai TKK BIO ONI) — Miss Settle Sears of El Cajon, Calif., stands -rr-, -r- . .—*— —,—- !._, j— __, r , __i hcsjric the 419-pound sen has* she caught off the Coronado Islands, the hunter bagging the heaviest pheasant during me] s«n Diego. Sport, fishing experts said it regular season which ends Nov. 10. The reward for the] was the largrst fish of record caught with medium tackle, longest ringneck is a $25 savings bond. i — Joining pheasants on the legal Utt the same day will jp .. . be rabbits, squirrels, ruffed grouse, woodehuek and rac-. »cnera^y Agree coon. Qrousc are legal until Nov. 19 and rabbits to] March 1‘. The squirrel season closes the same day MipAneorvafirtn iJllPQfionQ nhmuumta AfterUnln* dav the shnntinu hour* will he UOnSerVdUOIl pheasants. After opening day, the shooting hours will be _ _ a.m. to 7 p.m., except on coons, opossums and mlgra-] 21 TISW&I&(1 JOV CclliCliClclt&S A local contest ha# been arranged for resident* Union Lake area Sunday. Marty m nf 1 In inn I CO* FISHING PLANS — Going over the final arrangements-' for the World Series of Fishing Tour which starts at Union Lake Sunday are (left, to right) Herb Nicholson, member of the coordinating committee; Art Kellis, state co- rtntlar PrMt Ph*U chairman; Marty Jensen, state co-chairman; all of Union Lake; and Hy Peskin of Bloomfield Hills, international executive director. The targe trophy in front of the sign goes to the world champion. Jensen of Union Lake>«tate co-chairman, said those wishing to eoterTlibuld register at Dunliain's before 7 a.m. Sunday. Awards will be given to the top anglers. Should one of them come in with a larger catch than the daily winner in the world tour, he or she will be invited to compete in the 1961 world tournament. Contestants for th*. international competition are scheduled begin, checking into the Hines Park Motel in Plymouth Saturday. A reception dinner is planned that night at Topinka’s Road Houae. A movie will be shown later at the World Series of Fishing Tour headquarters in Birmingham. About 6 a.m. Sunday, the competitors will meet at ‘ the Cooley restaurant in Union Lake village fer ■ breakfast. Rules’ Wttt be explained and maps showing the various depths of the Lake bottom distributed. Box lunches, supplied by Union. Lake butfoess-men, will be "handed each lUfcr-man as he prepares to leave the dock. The anglers must come off the lake at 3 p.m. The starting and closing timep apply - at each stop on the tour. Ten state champions will he on the tour. Others Include outdoor writers and Invited challengers. Foreign countries sending champions nre Ireland, ftweden, Costa Rica, Mexico, Union of South Africa, Iceland, New Zealand And Canada. Clande'Rogers of Virginia, i world snit-water Ashing champion, Is expected to be on hand. Each angler will be awarded one point for each ounce of fish he brings in. The fishing on Union Lake‘wilt be for panfish, black bass, northern pike and rainbow trout. The combined catch will be weighed. Detroit River Patrol Watch-Dog System Protects Waterfowl LANSING -UB—^Thanks to a new* State' water resources authoritiesi operation early this summer fol-atch-dog system, ducks which W the simple expedient of send ! lowing a springtime dle-otf of alight In the Detroit River are: pretty well protected now from in-vj dustrial and municipal wastes that! can spread sickness and death among waterfowl. tory birds. A A A Four townships are closed to hunting in Oakland county. {They are Bloomfield, Farmington, Southfield and Waterford. The winners in last year's pheasant contest were Lester Schoonover of Birmingham with a 43-Inch ringneck h* 1 bagged the opening day and JimFilhart of Ortonvillc who | had a 3.pound, 11' j ounce rooster. ! The rules are unchanged, j Only full-time Oakland County residents are eligible. The] ' ringneck* can be taken anywhere In Michigan with a shotgun qunt LANSING lUPll - It Is a well-known fact that special interests i determine the way a citisen vote, a, much, or perhaps even more, than does his party wfttlia-tion. luhernatsrtal i still maintain the scenic beauty of the highways. . Swainson and Bagwell a g a t n agreed In their response to a question regarding whether the state should sell merchantable timber lands to private tateresis. or of bow and arrow. Entries In the heaviest division must not be dressed out. (Dressed birds will not be acceptable for weight honors. The longeat birds will measured from tip of the beak to the end of (the tall. A straight tape will be used jn measuring. Following | ttie body contour Is not acceptable D. Bagwell and John B. swain recently sulxnltted their '(innervation at the re-ttie Michigan United •oneervatlon Clnha. The MUCC boaata a memherahlp nf . mere than B0.000 In 3 elnba acraaa j merely allow it to be used for | timber production while maintained under state ownership and ron- The’organization urged its mem-, ber, to study the candidates'views r«luirln* fl»hinB licenses to all tor the one who would P?r??ns Michigan waters, in- Rarh said he was In favor of A* stale and the ronaervatlon depnrtment maintaining management ef the land. The MUCC, long an advocate of I M'S I further patrol boat along the river I aome 12,000 ducka near Graaae | ■ three times a week already. Be. The blame was laid on raw | las proved its The water resources commission put the lt-foot boat into Doves Sate in Michigan Flaeks of mourning doves have; trip oonthi Bar teodtttonally xheytave beendumerri.__________________ finished their, southward flisht have not been considered game Currently, the boat plies the [tfi^S ^oouthm, Miehigw. Nte birds here. }r^r *?*■***• * we*k> ** sportsman lifted his gun at these -ntrrr^ n„ t.minni. ..i ■,„n„n ratg wl11 ** 8tepped up M wa,pr' birds 1 "TMW’O no brologteaH - All entries In both classes must be brought to The Pontiac Frets for weighing, measuring and photographing—fed;’ between I a.m. and 1:3* p.m. Monday through Friday and i The MUCC asked the two'major from > a.m. to 11:30 a.m. on Saturdays. No entries will be Par,y candidates taken Sundays_______________________ jgffg rT - The contest deadline. Is at 11:30 am. Nov. 13. two daysierally both the Republican ar Itected a good-sized oU Teak“fr^]after the re*ular wason clo“8 SST<2!L?,!!l“lSh'“ESS no t !an industrial firm "that could have! AAA !.. i.i_r »u. __,„„,i i (done considerable damage had til-There Is some good newsJrom.Unlon Lfrftfe tpr epnteitanUi ^ w* IconOket with recreational use at gone unchecked. Other instances In the world championship fishing contest. Many anglers have j^,ls [the parks., lof pollution on a smaller scale been coming off the lake with limit catches of bass. Night-] Bagwell and Swainson agreed! The MUCC cited a request for -sewage entering the river from I Detroit's disposal system. Since then, the operator has de- orable j . dates In respect to this question. Bagwell, however, said he would advocate exempting retiree*, over 65 years of" age 'from licensing regulations. SwalnsojT and Bagwell alto' agreed there should be no exploitation of existing Mate parks by commercial interest which would "nii-r mn By 60 miles nor hour.!* hy_mourntng,dove* fhou^ I101 - When the river freezes, a helicop- ” _ 7, . | AH Wllfl UUIC1 KaillC BUCLIT*. IHVIT' sportsman, ' says Dr. George AJer, ^ hunting wouid sim-j Petrides, wildlife researcher at - - -- - - - - - - i ply kill birds that otherwise die] ter will be put into service, Stole University, “fa the ^Mtunll * ★ w tag more'doves' than aH offSl ^roSrit^S^rtvS! ^a‘e gratory game birds combined." ^ IheWnWe recreatldh ares Ttatweekend **i "**'« =■ northern-■ -—- - • •• • Michigan raises thousands of eral nests doves. Thousands mqrc pass states, and it nests almost all year, through each fall on their annual in the south. , Bagwell and Swainson agreed , . .____ :crawlcrs and minnows are the best bait. The rainbows haven't [monies in the p«inn and fish pro-|f°PPfr mining rights in Porcupine started tQJhlk They aren’t biting on Square Lake-either... ficciivc fund which come from park as a "con- Many fishermen put away their gear for the year whenUnd game license fees, should ** Num!!™1,. C>!f( increase .^uighuntingseasqn^ a big mistake. October lsj«HOd Bote|y tor conservation Pur’Cea J JSSratof -------- ---------------....................... ,pDSCy' ■"*—*T * ~ jthts nature must be judged on Hr- I The MUCC receivd a fence-rid-1indiyklujil mertU, but the detcr-ing answer from both candidates «ninln? factor‘n 8Uch casos should on- a question of whether Michigan Pe Whether the commercial use | needs a more adequate, effective rwJ*M ,n • lessening of the and forceful anti-litter law. The fub»‘= enjoyment of the outdoor* A large number of violators could be heard banging awayjtuo-iold question also asked-wheth-in Mlct!ixjin-half hour after or Bagwell and Swainson would be| _ Duck hunters had good shooting the first couple of days. Then the ducks became scarce. One sad point is the number of hunters who refuse to observe the opening and closing hours. tion r chemical pesticides. program \ bonus system haa r Vised; A contestant gets a.2i p3 l r cent bonus for using 8 to -13 pqdndj | test line and a 50 per cent bdqu? ; fnr 5 pound test and under. A i > per cent penalty will be imoesed ( for each fish lost-after being seen ' by the angler. The penalty limit ( is 25 per cent. Two contestants I wiil be in each boat. ; Scott Outboard Motors hi ship-’ ping new motors for the tour and ! kill also- award trophies to daily t- winneni The Fnrd Motor Company . has donated the giant trophy r-which goes to the hvcr-al -----^ * The 1st day winner ht Union Lake will be announced Sunday evening during a, taoouct at tho * Edgewood Country Club.' Refuge Land Leased r to Private Company * Conservation interests and pri-» vate industry stand to benefit from * an 18-year timber cutting agree-™ ment signed last week by officials! Xof the conservation department and] -the Packaging ' Corporation of * America. Under the long-rug* pro -to take place on a 3,700-acre ' of timber in % northwest < •'•af-Qladwta Osupf, ' - forest, the Packagfof Corporation i, guaranteed continued cuttings at - A consistent, predetermined level . each, year. " At thn same time, its cuttings “will create and sustain a variety .of garqe.habitat conditions and ^timber age classes. Special emphasis will he given to maintain- . jng the block as a pufblic grouse •*,find trial area. monitoring the s^Oset closing time, program,.The legislature will be ---------------- ^ .__ asked next year to allocate funds to inake the program permanent, fljpg Only W&t€r8 Researcher*VriM determine the j1"" " ... ,. " J*"" I effects ef vartsps pslhrialts ■ j«» ' , _ No Big Changes Forecast Industrial waste as well ss '; Correct far Hunters LANSING —:Conservation De-,Black River, Otsego and Mont- existing lawi pdrtment officials are suggesting (morency Counties; and an addi- (-Qp nomjne ordered m major change in their original ttional portion of the main stream |wo(,y fa—-- ~ (willing to support legislation to: Predictions Proving (‘‘effectively control" roadside bill* heard advertudagr------- i Kwninson said he would be In | favor of a "thorough study’’ of : the litter problem. He said "more j education" was seeded to keep public places clean, along with 'more strict” enforcement of after oil and phMphortw dischflu-^ propo^Q, „„ only" tTOut'of the Au Sable River, Crawford; LANSING (UPD—Small game hunters in northein Michigan are finding conservation, department population predictions quite accurate, department officials said today. ' Reports to the department Indicated hunters found ruffed grouse Bagwell said he (and wookcock numbers were gen-" practical ^anti-urally higher than during the open- litter law, properly enforced." He jng days of the 1959 I jfiafains^c^ulatloiis.whi^ return fw^Carnty. as requested fr »*v*ralfcid he teamad state ^'pStoTWli" ^ ^ Conservation Commission action to-jpartira last month. Department of-jproblem —•—■— -I wavy ,oua" K*?1 oown = He also advo-! however complete public education] on the problem. game season, ___the river JkilJed About 25,000 I ducks in the later 1940*. .conservation uommission aciion «>-panie« last month. Department of- nmhicm nf onfnrniiur »h« avt HIGHWAY TRUCK SET 13-Piece Aacartiueel. $5.00 Value ........ Trod# Fair's Lowest Ever $3.00 TWO FOR THE MONEY $4.00 BEAT THE CLOCK $3.00 STRIKE IT RICH $3.00 price is Right , $3.00 BREAK THE BANK $4.00 GOING TO JERUSALEM $3.00 YOU BET YOUR LIFE Straffs Black Magic Hasbro PncHctaft Rag. $1.00 CUSTOMIZING CAB Kin and BUILD-IT CAR UTS m 9? Choke IT'S CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP TIME! BARGAINS T10YS 1 THERM-X ANTI-FREEZE 1 Glycol Ethylono Permanent Typo $|44CaL PRESTONE 10 Minute Ref. A Ac RADIATOR FLUSH um 49 PRESTONE PRIME Fuel System CONDITIONER fat. CQr n.39 oy PRESTONE Wlndihirld WASHER SOLVENT "jt9 69' Pm tone Anti-Reet and PUMP LUBRICATOR Si'129 PRESTONE SEAL AND "r STOP LEAK » 49' i PRESTONE CAR POLISH A CLEANER S 49' PRESTONE SPRAY WINDSHIELD DEICER' » 49' m A i t Wlpt j ■' • | m ■K ALBAN'S COUNTRY COUSIN With increments ovet a 10-year period, a teacher holding a bachelor's degree may earn a maximum of 55,600 and with a master's, $5,800. fW. Bloomfield Boy, Ota^S^VSTS, E Elects Officers Thunooy With others in the area, Stanley 1 1 | explained. KEEGO HARBOR — The Meat ------—' The electrical code was revised ; to meet the standards set ap bt [the natibftsl electrical code of uni- in another action, the township board advanced-$2,000 to, the Oakland County. Department of Public Works Iff preliminary engineering studies of the Grand River sanitary ■ewer arm, which is proposed to be, connected to the Farmington Seven officers, including a direc- Welch Road, will 'hold a rummage tor, art to be named to the 21* sale Friday from C to 9 p.m. and member ruling board. Saturday 9 a m. to noon. All terms are for three years. ‘ # a p The sale is sponsored by the Anyone attending the election- Women's Association. Proceeds meeting can cast a, vote, according. will be used to purchase useful * FUNNY FACES -*• Little Leslie Brooks. 3-, center, watches her brother Gordon, 6, have make-up applied for bis clown role at the tee Brooks School Parent-Teacher Association's tail on*. Applying the grease paint is Karol Miller, teacher a,t the school. A roast beef, dinner lb be nerved starting at 5 p.m.;; then the ctass- rboths will be open for other activities. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18. IMP THIRTV-SEVEir Plan Rustic Dining Room, Gourmet Shop make n I PAGES Albans Sprucing Up Old Red Bam Just WIN BORN modeling the 2V»-story structure'where patrons can purchase spe-i Suburban Editor cater to discerning diners every- cjaitft.s of the house £2*3 The second floor U being fin-is being converted to e new use—me wintermonths, a rustic public dining room and T" “*er gourmet specialty shop. beta In the rwfctaBg and f isneu oil as the main, dining roonv with a high-beamed ceiling end balconies under the giant every type «f delicacy to totopt •he epicure's palate, from «B- raUm ** escti Midi cate spices to imported English Retaining the original character of the betiding, Mr. and Mrs. T. At the rear near the new kitchen ham, railed simply Alban's. aro retaining the rustic atmosphere G. Alban Of Lake Orion ture re-‘wing wm be a carryout counter In March and began work e project Immediately. the The barn, which was on a 160-acre farm plot originally purchased byj the government front the Cherokee Indiana for 9300 back in the early 1800s', formerly wa,s right on the through highway. REMODELED BARN — Extensive work is being done" orfthe building that formerly was M&rkwood’s Old Red Bam between Lake Orion and Oxford to transform it into a dining room, and gourmet specialty shop. The new owners. Mr. apd Mrs. TTGT rrw rh«t, Alban, who also have Alban’s in Birmingham, started their re-modeling project in March and hope to open the Country Cousin rdr^taffiessnext month. ” Announce Goal in White Lake Avondale School Clarenceviue Board Acts L . lU-L to Quell School Vandaiism B^Qei rllQher The stairways ate made of handhewn beams, and the tablo legs in ;the dining room will be covered with rope. | Formerly Maricwood's Old Red, Rad Barn, the ancient structure [now has a new'name. Alban’s a year ago, however, fht road Country-Cousin^—The- Albans pup--wrsstraightened and the farm ichased the building and 10 acres build,ngs bypassed. • urvr la front of tar hern *and back to the highway, providing a well-Illuminated entraucewny -A ft ft The tw»; old street lamp#, now in front of the building ww» gifts of one of the Albans' patrons. in Birmingham, C. Y. Newcomer of 1196 Lakeside Drive, They arc Converted to gas. In addition to remodeling the barn, the Albans have purchased the Utile o|d house where the offices of the Oxford Lumber and Coal Co. were located for many years. It was built in about 1903. The white frame structure, which already has been dubbed “The tilngprbread House" will be moved to a' site across the gravel driveway on the north side of the barn. It wlU house an antique and gift shop to he operated in enn-junction with the barn. * ft * The cement block basement being built now at the foundation for the tiny house will be used for storage of tools and equipment. ft ft ft Homes will grate In beyond, and eventually the Album may erect other buildings ,Jn keeping with their original idea of an early American shop-ping and dining renter. They’ may he art studios, craft shops and other similar enterprises. ^ The barn project is due for completion sometime next month. One of its outstanding and unusual fe< "GINGERBREAD HOUSE" — That will be the name given to this tiny house when It is moved next door to Alban's Country Cousin and remodeled as a gift and antique about 1903, it formerly housed tin Oxford [Lumber and Goaf Co. in Built bi • offices of the Oxford. Report on City Incorporation Eyed by Oxford Councilmen ^*ldlngllast night dscided to take up the|Would be nearly twice the sweiclty limit, the line would continue [win he—electrically heated, a:*tudy 0[ incorporation lor Ox-Lr ,kp Dr,,Hont villasc west to a point near the New York Inovrtty In that type of Lrd which has recommendedF P V 8 Crowd Sets Record at Nature Center I eluding the leveling of a parking Church Reveals Plans! — '1 Hiking Salary ScheduleH, 15 ' »o Raise *17000 CW r*<»ni«!TON TOWNSHir--n»|raa ,tsh In junior high -tool «* 7, ®. ' scneauie ronlh u* TO Raise ?I/,UUU Uver CUraiceville Board of Education.|enc|! room aquarium were killed UpS Figure for 60-61 . Two- Year Period jin an attempt to half a rash of when someone contaminated the! hy $87 194 school Vaiidanih, Is aeeking the!water, the Superintendent said. ' r '- ------;------j - JeAKB TOWHSpP --T.. A[cbUilrea of the consequences. **^^*2^" "*|"h>r “*’' *r>>001 -The Avondale Board- of Educa~» $17,000, two-year building fund . . , was entered, with equipment de- L , goal has been announced!* the^-------* * * I strayed and a .umber of win- "g""™1 an 0pera,in* recently organized Christ q| the! , ‘ EvOTy effort been mede to! down smashed. [PUdRet of $930.719 for the 1960-61; ‘Lakes Lutheran Church. dtownirage unauthorized entty and] school year,' according to School! The nature center at Kensing- pumge campaign next ween. a ;Ust four months, about $2,000 in This year s figure la an increase ym nprsnn* building committee will proceed "However, there are coatiaual [damage has occurred to school °f $87,194 over the 19594) operat- ' persons, with plans for the construction ofj minor, as.well as major, prob- property. Some of it has been cov-l^g budget which was $863,525. the first church unit. lems Involved bi damage to ered by insurance. -ft ft ft school property." r j . The ftrat bonding, to be rothj gjjiBS evety effort will be f I 111 J >» *» - '-vxnooUjoarcL OXFORD-—^ Village councilmen tir, proposed city of Oxford y twi lltafe. — - |M«u wnuvn •«>> u10C« last December,. reported il10*”* or the Country Cousin, incorporation would pro-j From Ray and Oxford roads, fids a .Letter tax base, and-] | crease In services. ! Incorporation—would—benefit both villagera and Oxford Town-■ ship rehldcntN whu wu i eluded In the new city, mlltee mild.—->-"""i"i~"*^ present village limits, then east to the lake on the north side of l.akevllle Road to the east side »f Oxford lake and then kouth » iwM-tlon line to Drahner BEN KITTS LISTED Rond. Central Railroad tracks and I due north to th starting point at Ray Road and Stony Lake, Thft-new city would Include the major industries, American Ag- ■ gregatgs. Inc., and Syncro Crop., which would greatly add fo the tax tame. Benefits for present village rrsl-fdents as contained In the -report would include: struct ed near the mtrance of the Twtef Beach Subdivision; is expected to! The building goal was adopted i sible for the damage to school , ...... ,... .. -■ . 'property, and that restitution isi be started late next year, accord-, J_ade ; ing to the Rev. Ivan C. Rose, pastor of the church. COMMUNICATION 1ST STEP , It hi the wish of the board of, [education that the first step will day. hew at the Shepherd of the * communication between young-Lakes Lutheran Chun-h la Walled *,e” ® »n attempt to i.t. [reimburse the district for the cost| of damages." Schmidt exiriained. Guest speaker at the dinner .... meeting was the Rev. John W.i , ,* The nature c ^ | ^ ^ [year is $4,400, which is $200 more!4,1 19571 ,eatur^* seasonal exhibits!junior ||igh School Parent-Troch-I CLARKSTON — Featured guest! Representatton by a supervisor than the 1959-60 pay for beginning P" various phases of natural Ur^tudeni Association. speaker of the Sashabaw School who would Insure presentation of (faculty members, the *uperinten-|,“ences- Nature trailxare nearby | a panel discuiBten wtlL foll^tltai^f Teto*»HNFAiisiiH^^ the etty'* needs and desires- to |dent reported. f La*t year, more than 48,000 sigurdsons talk. [ing at 8 p.m. tomorrow will be ^ *""*9 b",rt •» snpervlsoro. Policy Revisions, Pay) Maximum pay is $6,400. there j persons visited the center. A drive to recruit new members School Supt Dr. Lester F. Greene. Registration and voting at only for Tanrhar* g..L:--t was 1)0 maximum set last year. ~ ——_ [for the PTSA atso will take place lie vyilt tatk on "How the School’one location the city hail in aU , c »lhf|Sot Farm Talk in RO {»* the meeting which win bo beM.Board Works,” explaining the elections, of Studies tn Armada !at the junior high school. . !problems that have to be solved.! A broader baie ol populaikm | ROYAL OAK — Members of the! ' [the finaneml operation and how from which able men, now out- ARMAPA — The board ot edu-iinid «... Royal Oak Organic and Farm Club AUBURN HEIGHTS —. Ka renjthe board copes with the ever-in-jaide the village, could be called [will meet at 7:45 p,m. tomorrow|Vogcl, Avondaie High Schoot 8tU-[creaging po{»iiatioiii growJh. lupon to serve the city in public ^ [to hear a talk on "Organic Facts"[dent who spent the summer as hn[ At the conclusion of the eve-[capacities. I "The effect of these benefits i would be a simplification of local j of matching fund* available under the National Education Act, ____The board of eda-Mi. __ ___ take steps involvfaig suck [<»««> hwe expects to hear the # * * w ,1 \ *w. J ta KTSS '^.Ls SL 'KS1 ^ " " »«;•«*» «“*»• ■>«". N-I-Nrt —«» « Wayne Johnson has been namedf,ne proo",n- [and teachers’ salaries at its nextl^^li^ Baptfot Church. 309 fi. Main St.iway, wiU relate her European eg-,coffee hour. neral chairman of the fund| Within the last several months. 2^l®rte* ** tt* wrt.llwhiring irf new rtaff raembera i meeung oci. n. [adoption of the new salary sdied? drive. Committee members areHSchntidt said, the school district Richard Phillips, William E. Cook, has experienced considerable dam-Mrs. Einar Loftrtess and Mrs. Carl age to school property. -Shelfordr---------- * During the summer the plant life Lathrup Works on Problem Taking Bids on Sewers , . -.... . H tule for every teacher in the sys* The two committees are plan-[tern, idng further sessions with their j ft ft . ft faculty! counterparts before draft- "The new salary schedule was ing their final recommendations put into effect," Watt said, "be-for presentation to the board. 'cause it was necessary to have The finance committee, la ad- 1th® Avohdale school system on a dition to concerning itself with competitive basis with other sys-teachero’ aalariea. Is investigat- temr ing the. district'a operating mill-age which expires this year. [Farmington Voters in the diririct approWj^p^ LATHRUP — The City Council, time in contempt of court ever three mills tor operation in__________________ here has given the £reen light tp! its sewage problem, and had on- [according to School Supt. Kenneth ton Arbor engineers to accept[ til Ntkv. I to show cause why |W. Stanley, bids for the construction of the the pollution In the river should first portion of a sanitary sewer [ not be remedied. system. Teachers’salaries have remained „. ___ _ w same xince the 1958-59 school]. F^*®*GT(W TOWNSHIP -'[year he said .Amendments to two ordinances “ss«-**“|**—>«.—*,vr™""T"*. . he city s storm water problem. M.200 for s teacher with a bach- i Brought up-to-date by the revL ,A report on the study has been! etor’s degree and 64.4M for those (tons were the building and electrical ordinances. ris and May is taking the bids . _ .. • ..I. j «.ioc>vin__ I « rrjwri on uie nwqr nos oral for the estimated $2^5,000 sewer ! ^ ^ ^ by ^ L Lathrup has been for some- Lathrup wltt ask its residents -" early next year to approve bonds to pay for the storm water system. It will be the third such vote in as many year*. Oxford Music Club to Hear Egyptian i Oxford Music Club. f ■ it ft , ft Mahomand E3 Okby, who will teach at the University of Cairo upon completion, of his studies at MSU, will play the kite and speak about Egyptian music. . ft. ft * *. The meeting will he iat-the home ot (Mrs., V. R Peterson. 900 & Lapeer Road. government with the resulting c jvenlrnce for present residents of the village," the report stated. "Since most of the duties of the township are also being performed jby thr viHagp at pieueut," the rw [port continued, “the city’s cost to [carry on these functions should be negligible with an elimination ol [duplication of services.*’ Benefits for township residents who would be included in the proponed city are; FOR THE TOWNSHIP; The committee, also said benefits would be available for township residents who would .Jml Jo eluded in the proposed city. They include: , Protection of ordinances and , enforcing authority which the home rule villages and ritieo can legally proxidc. A lower fire insurance rate doe to guaranteed fire protection. Police protection, snow removal, street maintenance, street lights and, In the future, sanitary sew- i*. . A saving of $12 in most cases on rubbish and garbage collection with nywe frequent pickup and ad-ditional village DPW sendees. A responsive, well organized to-cal government to serve the in-creasing needs of the focal areas. The committee said that then#' icreasnt services should offset the [increase in taxes for township resi-mta Milton Francis is chairman of the citizens advisory group, which In made up of four village residents and time from arena considered for incorporation. p. C. Davidson la cochairman and secretary. Others m the committee are Lee^ Vadffa(ptor, TW Pearson Jr., Rra V. Sausser a_. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1060 Curbing Birds That Peril Planes The society said, however, ; not -wait of the -I SOUTH LINCOLN, Mm*. (API „ '.No Castle in Spain for This Pair Bob Wagner and Natalie Beady Hollywood Palazzo The poop expmmd surprise that a flock of startings is being] —The Massachusetts Audubon $o-f tentatively blamed tor the crash clety, long' the militant protectorjof an Eastern Air lines plane a ADV ter PMH WED OCT, u of- New E!«U«i-s birds, *aM tojweek ago- today ad Boston- It said] By BOB THOMAS day II Is not opposed to a humane, the society bad the problem ofl HOLLYWOOD (API—At a time henring gulls at Logan Interna- jwh^n tome stem am fleeing to Ittonal Airport under study an^!bomb- and tax*proof chalets in tad expected that any trouble switaeriand. it's refreshing to find NriHi aircraft would come from^ glamor pair putting up a palace the gulls. right in the heart of the high-rent {district. Church Leader Dead | CHICAGO (API—Dr. Paul Griswold Macy, 72, religious educator sad a leader hi tbs world church movement, died Sunday. Ho was director of education and promo- tion for tiis World Council Churches end professor of ecu-| menics at Chicago's Bethany Biblical Seminary. OHMS WED. MITI OCT. 19 , -srmr srm ran countm i» s days balustrades and columns needs finishing touches. The living room lacks the hand-woven white nig. Still, the visitor can get a good notion of how the place will MP- The living room is a %_________ hell of glass and marble, with windows looking Mo the enclosed garden room. Two Roman figures A*maJor league record for wild] The couple: Robert Wagner and, to flowing" robes preside over tbe pitches was set by Leon Ames, Natalie Wood. Their place is |o.jfountainsd pools, pitching tor the (at that timelU^ed on Beverly Drive in Beveriyi* roman bath ferTwrSF CSahts in 19K Het •— * - ->* AAAAAAteAAAAAAAAAAASi WATERFORD CLOSES TONIGHT OPEN FRI. • SAT. - SUN. K33KEECO MARION BRflWDO 5AYONARA AT 1:35 ONLY OUTSTANMNC FADMIT BfTBtTAMMBfT—ALL M UORtOUS COIOfl! fiMSk i FRIO CtARE «w w % (WWFOT.j,. ^iwsmsUrmr^M iChartroose Caboose Hills, hard by i homes of Outsids is the Mg pool, a turquoise free form that will be eon- ITI .I, —__■_it—- urn wiu uc inn- Kirw txwffM,verted Into a Roman bath wlihi > • ■ d luteJtad Column, ^ gtaroi^. Up»tali%^ “ ! Wr'h«hwm~itr*HBfcJu» tart. me wagners|Hera will feature 38 8mt of ward-!i**k2nS1rota * sunken pool in the SS ^ ^- jhOthroom. Hlahas a 20-feet-high *TB'/V* m*n" I wall of wormwood — “Unpainted; **°* ta^a Ro-ji like It better that way.” flIWI fl>H I~~~ a . ...... Bob gave me the!.... ... * rndi»B>1,$enoTBgjfc'1Ainerican #§m i*nm laighe* wh^fe a-vtolted Bogota, Coforilbia. Four bodyguard* held them at bay but, in tr4M$, tfcai' Showered Linda with jewelry' And nrehids. The Salt is touring r felSS i Soil. Oare Says There \M^rj^*an Answer for >Momic Arms "WASkrfjOtON (AP) - Is there yes. Op Atomic Energy Commit-VPP sl£s ft hasn't been proved. ttejsattsi in question is one for ■t^lS^. weapons-grade uranium, the raw material of nuclear fission, nf '^^ttCribed as an improvement ait a •technique tried before but — the centrifuge prbici-pie; essentially like that of the cream separator. it . h it •GOTO, a member of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, ^ improvements in the centrifuge method promise so much sav-ihg that atomic weapons manufacture now limited to the United Slates, Britian and the Soviet Union with France just getting into the field, might come ''within reach of as many as 20 or more Service Commission. data F. Simpson, vice president In charge of gas operations. creased earning*. The addtttonal cost of aataral gas parchased from pipeline suppliers was given as mala reason lor the decrease. Consumers afcrves some 520,000 customers in 30 southern Michigan counties. it it ir Lansing yesterday joined eight other tntervenoro in the case. La-1 peer, Fenton, Bay City, Royal Oak, Flint, St Louis, Wayne County and the Michigan Utility Rate Payers Association were previous inter-! venors. Knoxville Voters Want U.N. Moved Out of U.S KNOXVILLE, Tern. (AP) -I Participants in a Knoxville Journal poll voted nearly 2-1 in favor of moving the United Nations headquarters out of the United States. The paper said Wednesday the vote was 270-141 the U.N. elsewhere. A Lovers’ Fair is held in Arlon. Belgium, on the 1st Thursday of January. It features a giant called "Helledisman” who acts as matchmaker. SCARSDALE, N.Y. (AP) -George Garland Allen, M, chairman of the trustees of the Duke Endowment since 1925, died Monday after a long Ulness. The Duke Endowment is s charity foundation established by a member of [the famous American tobacco A S9S.SM hangar Is aader can- family. He also was a director and ■traction at die Pontiac City Air- [honorary chairman of the board of pert; a IMSg poultry house on |Duke Power Co., and was a tor-Ptoflae Luke Rond; a 9MM Star- ! mcr president and board chair-age building on Hatchery Road; Iman of the company. But AEC, asserting it Is conducting research of its own on tht process, says “it haa yet to be proved*’ that the method Is cheaper than the admittedly expensive gaseous diffusion process now used by > the United States. The centriftiga process Is a taeh. nique for separating the bomb fuel, uranium 235, from the heavier isotope of uranium 238. Calls Auto Monster, Threat to Transit PHILADELPHIA (UPD—Edgar-do Contini, chief engineer of Victor Associates of New Yoric, told the 79th annual meeting of the American Transit Association here that the automobile is a monster which would strangle urban transportation. Contini, an architect who specializes in city planning, decried ."indirect subsidies’* to automobiles such as expressways, public parking facilities and the federally financed highway program. He said “ultimately public transportation public utility.” Wilbur E. Smith, transportation authority from Washington, D.C, told the delegates that congestion and lack of mobility caused by 71 million autos on the road today — 2% times more than at the end of World War II — "results in declining business and employment, which diminish urban tax receipts.” Britain Ready to Launch 1st Nuclear Submarine LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II will launch Britain’s first nuclear submarine next week. Built with U.8. help and with a U.S.-trained crow, the submarine Dreadnought will have an American reactor to power It. Exports who’ve measured say * wink takes a fortieth of a second, says H. C. Diefenbach. Do you know a quicker way to get into trouble? ... An optimist is a fellow who Starts warming up the motor at the car when Us wife says she’s almost ready- —Earl Wilson. DONALD DUCK By Dick CavglU n m CANIHEtPir IP rrve/r— mj V HAVE a«inijv A Dl<5PO&IT»ON? Pm. v Mp IkT) W\ Charles Kahn Jfflj mn mnn THJB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER la, 1060 '61 Ambassador Goes on Display Improvements Aiming of Better Durability lor Rambler Model || DETROIT (UPD—Improvement*' aimed at increasing the durability of the new Rambler Ambassador will be lectured when the 1X1 models are introduced today. Sis models at the new 117-inch-j wheelbase Ambassador will go on display hi dealer showrooms along! with the mare compact American and Classic mode)*. Blood Bank Opens Monday markets (Market Uneven : in Quiet Trade I The following are top prices covering sales of Vocally grown 'produce brought to the Famwr’a \u l J T L- . by nowws and sold by wotertoro Township tOthwn in wholesale package lots.) NEW YORK (Jt—The stock mar-Wait Ot Community iQuotatkna are furnished fay Uwlket moved unevenly In quiet (V Center for Donors !°"“ P"“ - "V'“g****■ Tuesday Detroit Product The 3-vear-old Waterford- Township Blood Bank will be to qper- ^ ation from .2 to 8 p.m. Monday crab, te'te .. at the Community Center on Wil- Apples. usurious. ba.''' Hams Lake Road. !*££!*!• to. t be between i ». and weigh to SFrE? " H Donors must ‘ g »v»tem. ««** of It and », and weigh i least 110 pounds, according to Gen-jorap**, concord,' pH. . The new muffler and tailpipe eral Chairman Mrs. Homer Tln-l2Kt *52*^ **■ ’ and the new ceding panel will bCi^y. Iwimmss hi. i......... emphasized by Rambler dealers! # * ♦ insruin as feature* which preside added 'This is a community bank.|j2Jf 2TU?,,t **• quality offered by no other car* ,ponsomi by the WaterfotdCtath-*ISw The doping hunt fender and Business k Professional Worn- SSSS. wS ....................... hood ltoe of the new Ambassador « , club and h a project that c------------.............. °TeT * ** to"f* ntominommembers feel is one of the most'oMw wSipit'aa .V grille and hrodnghts, weerntaated miportant to a community;." Mra. .... by a throat sroidaig A ont^raeTtety said iSroSwwrW . . Moat stocks allowed narrow Stock tradtai proceeded nadee which orders emanate were Heard la ahaervaoee of Oelum-bas Day. Another World Series baseball game was scheduled. Coppers were soft in the wake of a price cut ot three cents a pound, the first change in the producer price since November lit 1959. • DROP FRACTIONS Kennecott and American Smelt- Price Support figure Goes Up Government Total Is $160 Million More Than Last Month's Sum WASHINGTON (UPI)—The government's investment In price-supported wheat, corn, cotton, tobacco. grain sorghums, and other irphis commodities totaled 1^,198.000 a* Of Aug. 3L This was an increase of more than $160 million over the previous The investment was made up of $7,259,664,000 in commodities owned outright by the Commodity Credit Co^aha S!,508,534,000 farduE standing loans on farm products held by producers. A year ago, the total investment was $8,757,272,000. Wheat was the major Item to the Investment. The government owned outright atoms Lt billion buahels worth slightly more tkaa 88 button. It held leans an 819 .._sflhtoqr j___________________________ . t hano*} w«*i3f*rfuli- _ crory. dm. rate* She cited nine people hi the g*^*','**^ wren whs hate benefited from Canro. sawn. ■■■■- annual, m, .. „ „„ astpisot, tsas its*, pk TVt are tnaasanrd is She stop *• toaitdHiRJ belongs to ■ fPSmssI, dot belts lender tom fhenroStoh ha « bank and a member of hto Rfjgg^A *L family needs blood, he ‘may get KotunMT dm bcM. .... |* without charge by contracting IgS** % : ibis Blood Bank ebairtnan. ioanu. mn, do*. bche. . * . Pinter. Curly, doz. bchs. * * * Parsley, root, beh*. -- If BTOaneetive donors bekxuy to Parsnips,das. Pack* ... cussnsa mod^ and aroma odor* Jl^htod bsnSTttiy iS? toiftBR gffg orJ9*r.n”?^ . . credited to thgt other bank at the £252t s2faw2t bu ' , theme retatm. a sun- umc ,he> make their donation. Pappas*. •weet/Ef." ilarity with last year s models but ah* jPoutro, H-n>. hag .. the appearance of the front end is! Transportation will be furnished gadtehs*. dl^rtT/nd ** Monday for any donor contacting JT The Ambassador will retain ea- ^ lowing chairmen: “ sentfelty tbe«arae ««“* * «“«»JMr*. John Land®, churches; Mrs. iast year, rated at 250 horsepower. 1^^ Crowley, schools and with an opbonal version rated prA; Mn. Edwant Lalley and ***"'• |Vivian O'Roark, who are contacting business, places. ---------------------------------------------—J Will Seek Bids for Airport News in Brief Theft of tools, eight truck Urea and four wheels from Pontiac jAuto A Truck Sales repair shop To Provick Equipment at 3123 Lapeer Hoad. Pontiac ___j » . i. r . (Township, was reported Tuesday ana Furnishings for)to sheriffs deputie*. Terminal Building Turnip*, dot. bchs. . Cabbage. bu. ....... Cutely. Ctbbtct. dot. .. Colloid, bu. ....... Endive, bu.......... jjtk* bu* "U " iicorolt. bleached. bu. Koto, bu............ gfe Mustard, bu. asr-br-.-::H^ Spinach, bu. ....... j Turnips, bu. .......... hU tog—dropped—fractiow*.» Phelps “ Dodge eased. Anaconda was about iid, unchanged. Jj1 A number of oil* were active .»| and higher. Honolula OU gained U about t points and Ply into lb Oil TV around a point. Socony-MohU tei was up closa to a point 4»| Jersey Standard was steady. ;JJ Pure Oil gained a fraction, Mon-JJ terry (Ml eased as Humble Oil dosed the purchase deal. Pacific Coast Co. rose 2% to KPfc on a huge block of 68.300 shares. General Railway Signal fell 4* at 27 on 10,000 shares. Polaroid rebounded about 5 points. The major steels were about unchanged. Auto*, aircrafts and rails were Irregular. American Shipbuilding spurted more than a point. United Air Lines was About ^ polnt higher. General Electric, reporting sharp ly lower earningr, fell about 2. DuPont took, a similar loss. :i£ (Compiled by The Auociotod Preti indue* Kolb Utt j Stocks ___m'wST lw!l 104 ! 2010 ryyv. day .....ISI.f ‘ ‘ Clroj .341 20S .I ________, 103.1 SSSJ ^—1. lem nu io*o nit • Tror ago .........3M.4 133 0 00.7 221 0 1-Tf IlMOhlfh .....354.S 130 3 10S.S 233.9 w'wro wo . aty Manager Walter K. Will- Mrs. Oordon Booker of 189 I Avery St., Waterford Township,! reported to township police yester- Commission last nijgrt to seek bldajgnd a fete-model movie camera. on*B eathnafed 125,000 worth of valued at $500. Were stolen from fqulfHMSt aijd furnishings for tlwjijer unlocked basement nearly completed Pontiac Muhic-f _________ ipal Airport terminal htriidlnp- [ Tbs manager was Also authorized to make a $4,145 land purchase lor more runway clearance. ■Ids are to be opened to two wpeka covering such items ms equipment for the offices, lounge inaw St., repqpted to Pontiac police yesterday that a—earners blanket with a combined value of $50 was stolen from his car, parked to a downtown city lot. Purchases will be completely out-of city funds, which Wittman said were available within the budget. 3RD LAND PURCHASE The hand purchase is for 1.85 landlocked acres near Williams Lake Road and north of Highland Road. The parcel |* the third of three laud purchases plowed this year for clearance for the «—hi east-»rot runway. The federal govern-meat to paying half the east. The clearance is needed for air-planes fending and taking off at the western end of the runway. Birm___________ _____ Pleasant. Snick Bar parking. Rummage Sale. First Presbyte-an Church. Birmingham, IMS W. Maple. Thurs., Oct. 13th, 9 a.m. to Business Notes Livostodc DETROIT LIVESTOCK lore, act. MS; but chi.. .u„ ...... .... I hither: (•« lot* sad loadi u HR] 1M-32* lbt II *0-11.72; I sa* sack! taw* Ho. 3 *M 9 *i WBwriTS.— —* • *t**r» 23.OC •Usdy; good to ____.3S.M: |**a hitters ' 23.50-24—. 00-15.00: standard chalcv srofi... HI betters 22.50-24 1I.M; (tandard__________ . . shelly tanner* down to 11.00; vtalirs •toady, prime 1S.OO-42.M; good sad -Jto choice 2* 00-55.50; utility and standard . -----------Church of |SSda-2i.N; cuUa down to it.oo. gn am. West Maple_ at Bheep 400; slaughter lamua and ewes steady, not* choice and prime wasted lambs 19.00-30.00; *OOd and chalc* 17.60-1*.00; utility te good 14.06-1700; lU to cbotce slauihter awe* 4.00-0.50. Eetlwate* far Wednesday: Cattle Mi, alves 76. baft 966, tk**p 9M. renlsisler M, Pred. Co. lO.l The Prophet Co............91.6 Rudy life. Ca.*.......... Toledo Editon Co ..II *Ha tale; Md and naked. • pm. and Friday Oct. 14th, • am. **1 5 pm. —Adv. Rommaft Site FrL, Oct 14th. • to 4. Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward Just N. of Lone Pine Rd. Free Parking. MI 6-0311. —Adv. Organization*. Troops. PTA'S, looking for new fund raising projects? OR 3-3685. —AdV. Rummage Sale. GaDd No. 3, FrL, Oct. 14. 5:30 am. Exchange St. entrance. —Adv. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Oet. M (APl-^rteea par pound deUvertd Detroit for Ho. I Quality Uva poultry; Haney typo ban* 91-99; llfbl type bens 12-13; hwvy type routers over 'he. 23-95: broltera and. fryere 9-4 white* It-30; Barred Rack* 23-24; turkeys: Hsns MH-30; toms 27. DETROIT EOOI DETROIT, Oet. 11 (AM—Rn prleei P*ld per down by first nSne* de-uvertd to Detroit; lobte to M teen cates can turners grade (included U A. 1 white—Orad* A - IrolT* 93-51; eatrn ler*e 51-00; large 33-50; medium *349; —» .. brum* orad* a large 51-u «-43H; email 91-39; ebacki CHICAGO. ( ... Mary's Unit, St. Benedict's _ __ !Church will hold a rummage sale, Two assistant cashiers at the*0ct im> K 01 c- »:39-lX____________________ Pontiac State Bank, Mrs. Agnes! Rummage Sale, Oct 140l F^tl!|^W^eet^**' w. Moore and Mrs. Alice M. KerniSt. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Sjr •••• both of Pontiac, are attending the 5301 Hatchery Rd.. Drayton Plains.'May .. „ —Adv July ..... Dow-JONts 11 am, averages 30 Inds. 56731 off 0.77 High LtW lfaen Do. 1.7 4 Coni in inventory totaled 1.2 biUion bushels worth J2.12 billion. The cotton investment consisted [ an inventory of 4.9 million bales valued at $865 million. No 1"— were reported. 7k A it Grain sorghums in inventory totaled 317 minion hundredweight valued at $840 million. * # # Grain forghuma under loan totaled 12 million hundredweight valued at about $20 million. Loans on -622 million pounds of tobacco totaled almost $389 million. Net realised loss on price support programs (or the two months bf fiscal 1961 totaled $61 million. For the same period last year, the loss was almost $96 million. * * ★ The program loss on price-support operations for fiscal 1960 totaled more than million. To Address County's Engineers Frederick A, Dieter, superintendent of plant engineering for the pharmaceutical firm Parke-Davis ft Co. .of Detroit, will be guest speaker Thursday at a dimer meeting of the Oakland Chapter of the Michigan Society of Professional Engineers. The 7 o’clock session will be t the Rotunda Inn at Orchard Lake. ’ Plan Feeler launch of Saturn Next Year Dieter’s talk te “Why Professionalism for Engineers in is-duster." *} j *}-jj| Before Joining Parke-Davis six is »' years ago, Dieter was with Gen-jeral Electric Co. and American Cyanamid Co. CHICAGO GRAIN MONTPELIER Vt. (UPI) Wemher von Braun said Tuesday the. first Satufh rocket, with dummy upper stages, will be launched next year and a fully , operational moon satellite wUl be launched in 1964. Von Braun, George C. Marshall Space Flight Center, in Huntsville, Ale., said the Saturn program was und taken with particular emphasis manned operations in space. ] Speaking at the dedication of al A * - * new home office building for Na-[ The congressman, William E. tional Life Insurance Co., VonjMiller of New York, said Kennedy j Braun gave the following sched-ishould.ask Truman to apologize optniBg tile for Saturn flights; the first for his remarks that Texans who 'rocket hext year, three similar:vote ftfeNixon “ought to go to hell” firings in 1963; one more in 1964' and that farmers who do so "should GOP leader Asks Truman Apology WASHINGTON (UPI) - The chairman of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee Tuesday urged Sen. John F. Kennedy to seek an apology from Harry S. Truman for the former njpr«ldcfit*» “intemperate outbursts” in Texas. 38th annual convention of the National Association (of Bank Women,' Want to buy i in Pasadena, Calif. The Pontiac delegates are among some 560 attending the convention, Oct 10-13, to hear speakers from fields of iKiucation, few, motion pictures, medicine and banking. er dress bought from Robert Hall'.._______ Use last Mon. FE 4-8357. Mom. and eve. ~Adv. Special Communication Cedar Lodge No. 60 F&A.M. Clarkaton. Thurs. Oct. 13 at 7 pm. Work in EA degree. Raymond Dobson. Wtt. D*c. M*V !w‘«and, in the same year, the first its* Dec!r*T7...1.20 V, fully operational Saturn CL .*% E-:::::: HU1 1.19*6 Lard (drums)— have their heads examined.” A French woman cannot sell her own property without permission of her husband. Weight-Shedding Contest to Start in Claikston ■i 11. — i. ■ . ■ ItuUni tlu ■—m .——.. rot district tiro*) ««|K flu rot of ■Id ImproTsmsnt U to b* ssssnod fetTSLUn 40*. all tactual**, Huron 4. That th* Township Board will meet _* tli* Twwuibt* aia roTWtel Hur*« Strut iM-MI, on th* 17th day of Octe-b*r. ISM; at 1 o'clock p.m.. Raster* Standard Tim*, to tear and eontldir PfoiM V00THBRU8H SALT, — Pontiac Fsrhaaia Qub membtos will aeU tqothbrushes oa dawafawii street* Friday afternoon tou raise 8MMty Jar the dub's youth activities program. Golng^ over final piano for the second annual ' ag (fiwn left) Elbert M. To qualify, a member must be present at this /week's meeting for weighing to, and aim at the Nov. 17 meeting for weighing out, according to newly elected President Mrs. Harold Adams. Other officers are Vioa President *a? w^j*u^'to*»afanroro**ront Mrs, Clarenee Sprague, Weight C •"“I Recorder Mn. Ellison Austin. to »«** ot ta* Secretary Beverly Jennings and' Duwa Octoter j, iro ___ J “Yeasurer hint. John Kriss. | wat^ni ’ * * te - ‘ ___________Oet 7 and 12, 19*0 All Clarkaton area women inter-: statr nr iuckoan nt the pro-ested in loab« weight, and tovIng^uu^Di^ro* C,ratT fun doing It. have been invited to; ^ meeting in the home economies ]nw. 17*3*. room in the ntw high school i.JBtony taro, fumy of rod minor ■ - t ' Petition b*Tteg boon fnod la thl* Court . . ., - . alteflnk UMt tb« pmoat wbornbouta of Jackson Man to Head American Gas Station hATUWnC CJTY Eleven executives utility companies were elected;,, ^ ,f ^ ^ ow officer* of the American Gas Asso-'ra taw 25U> day of OetebotTADT; dation's five sections during the AGA’s 42nd annual convention. Iwtotoj* , H. L. Freuchtenicht. director of •mro%r*^&tonmmMt*kIa7m (gas procurement and Wfopment Th* wtlji* Proa. • n*w*pup*r printed — as* *1; b»ln*d huaboad of p*r-trud*. Cror. PUnrral arran**-25f““ rofto dTOHteted laterby r fatter of Btebard. Chartea! —i*ft, Cbrlatopbor. Dana anj Patrick Job**; dear brotbor of Say. Oet. 15. at 1* a.m. (yarn at. Wfljtem Char oh. Waited Uk4. with Ft. Raymond Joaot offlelat-fea. Mimm ta Mount OUyot Comotery, Ditrott. Mr. P*ldm¥nn gto. 6* ■ atnte at Rleherdton-ferd Funoral Homo, WaUad lal, ERHT, OCT. A, 9Pa97“iARt Oran*o city, Pla.. formerly of Auburn Eojinte; a*o *4; teiorad b u a b a n d of Olia loat; d*ar &th?r fi- toueo and Chartea 5*t. Ura Ronald Rcavtr and Mra. Diana *U*t; dear brothar of John I. Eoat. Ho*. Maynard Kn>t. Arthur Seat. Mr*.* Plor- HB^WataJMnto ♦ iars APPLE whin, « mikw B ol Fenton rfr M4 UA§*1CT°;..'n* t00Ulbmhe* A fife ratUMtettrS vyin be »ojd for whatever donors care tosgivr. (Unifed State* \ wnHRH Moor*, Jude* of rod Orot, la ta* CUy of Poatlao tn rod County. Ifel* 19th day ®* ‘jtroT’ AJ>’ 'JSrinm a Moore ,| (A tft* copy I Judge ofPrcUt* It you at* fro# 7 to 19 pjn.. neat appearing and have a car; yon mar. te able to qaaillfy for a Jpb that will enable you to corn, 950 a week and tun retain your regular job. Fur Information can Mr. Aim OR 3-6139. 13 noon to -■Mj, ____ FORD^TVERYklRV^r 5S toy* . wiving experience. godrogy. tffiWg Pen r WriAT TO DO WITH TWO? unawotefr TNM* matt. TV set •Bo- owiHoaoo lor CASH. ‘ Dial FE 2-8181 The Pontiac Pres* ’ ^Want A^T* SALESMAN WANTED. LEADS furnished, highest commlselons Positively no canvassing Now item for Pontiac area. Call re Excellent ^o^rrtunlty for right Sales Representative. call, in suburban araas of Oak-Und County. Car t» necessary. Pleasant work. Salary and ear allowance. Apply in person: A. A. McCULLY CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS SALES OPPORTUNITY . PONTIAC AND VINCINITY i--------- xpaiMUng firm ___»lv*e organisation Is off*rod > married mon over 3* year* of ago desiring a sales taraor. Roma rots experience dOltraMa. Oroup BE' garg pony expense. For MtePdro *3b-UctMr. Connell. 250 *ooth Tele-VJa- wtdn“- SALESMEN. PHYSICIAN A HOS-pitel euppllee. Warehoue* J u a t opened. Phono FE 4W55 SERVICE MANAGER— Must have Bulck or Pontiac cx-griroc. Write Pontiac Press. balmmm^to handle nation: ally adverttead products. Tote a direct representative for our compuar Must have references tetwro* aro**1*1 **P*tnln>ect Walled Lake - Part Time ?»f?&fiSdlM!^4^u'n to * a.m, dally. ' "E&BWa&KVS brakes. Steady employment wtth good wagea. Refereneea yooutrod. Aaewcr h Now W, PbuttecPtow. WE NEED YOU •e * tales manager tor the Rochester area or tne Milford ore*. Excellent htg^ rotoimaratfeat qualified man. Prefer experience saaPwapta* C SCHUETT "TRtOOPimr RE1ALTOR'- Help Wanted Female^ 7 AVON CRLLINO — ADVERTISING ' bac Increased th* demand. II you bye CTorttought of representing AVON, now to the time I Phone . today FB 4-450* or wr“- w—*— Flams P.O. Bog »i. ALTERATIONLADY Experienced Ut Women's Apparel, thne wcM ta Birmingham. Bloomfield Fashion Shoppe BABYSITTER 2:M TO fro vic' «t R. Bird and Valencia. FB 9-9669. f1*. 1 YEAR* OLD child. Light Ironing. Mu** have own timnaporutlon. Call Wednce-d^ ytme^Thnraday after 1 BABYsnrre wawhul' svenino Jgkto to ll:30 (Cm Tm BEAUTICTAN A MANICURIST MR . Thomas' hair (aahloni. Call ter Interview. FE 4-43I9 _____ CASHIER, IS TO 9L SOME EX-perlenee preferred, typtn* p—«■ _ 9»ri. Apply Foattel Ftess R CASHIER j-te£|p5r^r^4ffi COORS~HELPER t NO SUNDAYS ' MACHUS » r.M» W- Mapto. Birmingham COUNTER PERSON FOR DiY cleaners, txparwnecd or WUl train reK 'or pari time. HA t-nm. 6*76 Telegraph at Mapto. • WAITRESSES ■red's have Immediate Openings for curb waitresses on th* day mte night shifts. Apply In person TED’S WOODWARD atJOG. LAZE ROAD CURB OXRIA, U QR~OVXa. TOP *•«•* Apple in person. Reef-jtetyw ItetvO - la. Waterford. wsm ana gvnerai Housework, mattite very good cook. Live In. after g p.m. ~ „ RXPERISMCtp BRAOTtoLUffen£ &Y^I7o»"^77r'tefoSTI JsnrXir til? fy^™™****** SALTOLJ Expcricneou nay to ecu costume «asiga7>vtW viCSt WOMAN TO RAJ KS."*1" ests^t2wUM FE 4-3*69 ■RjWijB® DISHWASHEPL “«t tel* or over. Apply In per-§P°-. DvLIsa Restaurant. INO uT? S?eh*!t*T teL. Rochester, lllch. After 4 p.m. STEELE REALTY" (Main Office) UN North Milford Hoad Between Richland and MUford KM 3-2E» , MU 4-20*5 -YOONO HAN OR WOMAN------- Are you lnterested in n career etefl We Save a golden lunlty to got you eteried. lelplng in kitchen, convalescent ®me lor priests. Write teU back-iround and reforencea te ■ Emptoyment Awncjee 9 Lab. Tech (tatting tali re 5-022)°° EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL 4tbtoSOSS0“*vian.4 finish High School No classes. Study at tedio spar* lime. Diploma awarded. If you »re 17 or over tad left school * »rte ter free catalog. WAYNE PIANIST. HERE FROM WEST Coast te opening Audio fe Unkra teke arm. Basic and fuadgmewtai studies tor th* tegfenw. Fopnter end classical study almg with lm provision and profrssetve styl-)ng tor the advanced. KM 3-4960. Work Wanted Malt 11 . vwwiiB, ■Ml III JUH J ^clalty fi 3-2141 or FB A-l CARFENTEY, LAROE AND smell Job*, re 4-431A_____ 1ST CLASS CARPERS? rt 5-39*1 ui nut cARFftereut. new „*nd repair. FE 5-7245._____ 9* jrrs. txnarte"** item — 2-7110 ---“,UM- Reasonable.. Call an CARPENTER AND CEMENT W handy"man! fAhrnNTTi {Tyouriey phone*”OA^w LAWN WORK ANY KIND jj man with i cntummTn - -Vfek torowiafe.' Mtrei MARRIED MAnT 3 tHttX Bxp in farm aad servlfe si work 1 Desperate. CU att. Mastiivwn lease ’AbA fe station werk would Ilka g work FN 5-6496. man AjN^wire~mogI^ plumber by trade. R Mg PAINTING IirmRIUgt AND WANnfoTfeCTtK jr ANT KIND fe« and teenerteanfeg. re i-7l« 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, YVKDXKSDAY. OCTOBER 12 --Today's Television Programs-- flHWl MWMT Owens! t-fWtf Charnel 7—WXVT-TV (ImimI t-CKLW TV TONIGHT*. TV HtGHIJ Hong Kong. (9) Movie. "Garden of toe (4) (dbior) Play Yeur Hunch. |— (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Looney Tones. tl:9l (7) Rocky and His Friends. (:H (9) Jac LeGoff. TV Features Moon.” (US) A girl agent helps get an unknown band into’ a famous night spot. Pat O’Brien. , Margaret i« Lindsay, John Payne, Johnnie Davis, Jerry Cotonna, Jimmie Fiddler. (56) Portrait in Print. t:M (2) Best of the Post. » (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Hong Kong (com.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Showcase. 9:10 (2) Wanted—Dead or Alive. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (?) Ozzie and Harriet. (9) Movie (cont) (56). Conversations. . 1:90 (2) My Sister Eileen. (4) Perry Como. _ (?) Hawaiian Eye. (9) TBA. ••30 (2) Tve Got a Secret. (4) Perry Como (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) Jack Kane. lCW (?) Circle Theater. (4) Peter Loves -Mary. (7) Naked City. (9) News. If: It (9) Weather. 10:90 (9) Telescope-UAW. 10:30 (4) Bentley-McNamara. (2) Circle Theater (cont.) (9) News. a) Naked City (cant) 10:48 (9) Race Resulta. 10:55 (9) Movie. “The Foxes of Harrow." (1947) A gentleman gambler from Ireland , comes to make a fortune in Louisiana. Rot Harrison, Maureen O'Hara. li:00 (2) News. — (4) News.-------- (7) Decoy. ITU (2) Weather. (4) Weather. 11: M (2) Sports. (4) Sports. 11:91(2) Movie. "Big House, _____U-S.A." (1955) A vicious criminal is sent to prison. Broderick Crawford.--------- ill: MT4r JadtPaar (?) Mr. and Mrs. North. Mystery. U:M (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price If Right. (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room I (2) Clear Horizon. (4) Concentration. (7) Love That Bob. A World Series baseball game today would start at 11:45 a.m. and preempt regular programming on Channel 4 for about three hours. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:W (2) Love of Life. (?) Texan. (4) Truth, Consequences. (9) Picture With Woofer. 12:W__(2) Search for Tomorrow (4)--(color) It Could Be You. ~~ (7) Queen for a Day. (9) Tower Kitchen Time 13:48 (2) Guiding Light. 12:M (9) News. 12:88 (4) News, 1:09 (2) My Little Margie. ' (4) News. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:08 (4) Bold Journey. 1:99 (2) As World Turns. (4) (color) Jan Murray. (7) Life of Riley. 8:ia^?FDay to Court. (2) Medic. !:30 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (?) Gale Storm. 9:09 (9) Movie. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Boat the Clock. 9:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours, (4) From These Roots:" (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:W (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:99 (2) Edge of Night. (9) Robin, Hooci. (4) Here’s Hollywood. — 8:00 (2) Mbyte._____ (4) (color) George .Pierrot Presents. By Uaited Press Inteniattooal WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 pJH. (4) {Charles Laughton stars aa a British army surgeon who is traveling the wagon train. HONG KONG, 7:30 p.m. (7). corratporafrw Glenn EvanJ' (Hog Taylor) gets involved with an pionage ring while trying to help out a pretty American tourist (Infer Stevens.) PERRY COMO, 9 p.m. (4). Perry’s guests are Sid Caesar and singer Bobby Rydell. (Color) TVE.GOT A SECRET. 9:30 p. (2). William Bendix visits Garry Moore and the panel. CIRCLE THEATER, 10 p.m. (2). Dramatization of the infamous career of Adolph Elchmann, director of mass extermination damps for the Nazis. — PETER LOVES MARY, 10 p.m. (4), Peter Lind Hayes arid Mary Healy portray a show business couple trying to cope with life the suburbs. NAKED CITY. 10 p.m. (7). In its hour-tong form, the series returns with Horace McMahon as detective Mike Parker, Paul Burke young detective Adam FUnt Eli Wallach stars in the premiere cop engaged In criminal activities, JACK PAAK 8HOW.11:30 p.m. Jack’s guests are Alex King, Betty Johnson and Johny My hers. (Color) Thursday WORLD SERIES, 11:45 a.m. (4). If the New York Yankees tie the World Series at three games apiece today, the seventh and final game will be played Thursday. Polaris Show Blasts Off With Stark Human Drama By FRED DANZIG [Navy' officer* and the cMtian NEW YORK (UPi)—When R heads of the project. The viewer’ Hites to underwater excitement1 received good notions of the bn-". |on TV, target about •’Squanuts" men— technological problems to-’Sea Hunt." ... jvolved ‘and the coordination re- quired for {be myriad it smith. de- 4. velopment and construction jobs to fit together, and work, when' told aa aeeded. Set Up Award for Women WASHINGTON UB-A new federal woman's award was announced Tuesday to put the spotlight on (op-caliber women in gov-crnnuent jobs, s Hr*. Mdu Cantor . is sjmutlw St Win*Ilk* part 1 Travail Mb' IS Brain membrane* 32 Former 0.8. vie* prnldent MTrpploal________ pelm* Sefesteem ST Barry 3* Chair t Preis • "Land of “» Fraa” r r r r 8 r Id r If w U" IB id IT IT IT r 24 25 26 Id 31 $2 id r 3d ir IS 4$ i) 8*■ cruitment of young women of high potential who may be unawareTof the opportunities for - women is government. erament service 4.1, she said, and In Jobs of high grade and pay the women fare even less “In spite of this," she notes, /‘an impressive number of women rartr as leaders ~tn Their chosen fields in federal service.” This is the first time that a special award is bring made for women and the planning has taken some 20 months. Anger or fear can cause a cere-bral stroke, Dr. Eliot Corday and associates of Los Angeles report. ■ - Today'sTRadio Programs - - mm tmsi wcab wfoh wjbx (test) ‘ WTO*!. Neve, Sport* SiSS-WJB. Dinner Date WXTZ John Del* WWJ Bailncn New* — WFOb Candlelit* T :te-WJ*. Project Hi CKLT, ,J»* LeOof 1 WOT: F. MCrsaa P*p. Jungle CrinsKsttea MlB -WJK. Auto Report wwj, BentlertoeBamcra wsrtrz, r— WJR Agrtenltur* Rpt wwj" a*o*. a«s**i» WXYZ Fred Wolf CKLW, Eye Opener WJBK, Row*, Roro. Exp. WOAK Nee* NOMdu wpon. Bob Lark WJBK. Mora. Exp., Bate CKLW Eye Oo*a*r - )!fi—WJR. RSd*. if**)* WWJ MV*. Robert* WXTZ New*. Wolf CKLW New* Toby Dart* WOAR N#«* WFOH. asm, Rob Laik wm, «<*• wou CKLW, Nevb, David WJBK.. Ttofno-Copter WCAR Nev*. Sberldtn wwe, eve* IK WXTZ. Nev* '____ CKLW Neva. Dcrtd WCAR, jtevp WCAR, Neva WFOM, Nev* QSMF Siie-WJR. Hade B*n CKLW. item. OaeM WJBK. New*. Larimer t—WJR. Bern, Murray WWJ, Neva Marten* WXTZ. Breakfast Club WJBK. Nava. Retd wcaR Neva. Jtartyq WFOR Item, Caaey 1—wjr. sheveate WJBK. Hev*tV“eld WCAR, News, Purse WFOH Chock Levis WJR, Karl Haas WWJ. Nev*, Marten* wxtz. Neva. Sherman CKLW. Am VaR WJBK. Mem. O. Raid w —new*, nw CKLW. Jo* van WJBK. - Neva. Lc* WCAR, Bcm, For** WFOH, Chock Levi* Stete-WJR. Ifoal* Rail WWJ. Nev*. tjteMt — I WZVZ. Mate* 1 CKLW Neva. Darias WJBK. Mosle WCAR, Neva, SlMrtdaa WFOH. OerrteB* Trad* m a on, irews, nua cklw aporu/Setes WJBK. Neva. Train* WCAB, News, Sheridan —WJR. Malic Ban Comics Make Money by Insulting Audience Bjr EARL WILSON NEW YORK—The time has actually arrived, in this craziest of all possible worlds, when our host people go out nights and spend buckets of naoney-wAo hear themselves insulted, “You idiot!’’ screams a fat bald comedian at them—and they’re flattered. They break up laughing. Jack E. Leonard, "the first Angry Young Man," and Don Rickies, “the Insultin’ Sultan,’ are now Indulging this very profitable entertainment gimmick. Ethel Merman was one of the most prominent insultees recently when the new masochism was launched on a citywide basis -with-the two stgrs trying to out-lnluR eKCh other after a diet dinner consisting of nasti WILSON puis. Rickies merely commented, concerning her great voice, that she yells. “Sorry to yell louder than you do!" he roared at her, ringsiding there. Ethel squealed happily. Be commanded that Keely nith stand up. She did. Doing a sketch about Oerohimo that was never quite clear to me, he told her, "Say ‘Chief, I love you, darling.* * “Chief, I love you, darling," she compiled. “I believe you,” he said—and everybody broke up. Johnnie Rav was In-sultee No. 1 at the Blue Angel—next to the mxn-agemeni itself. Fat Jack E. Leonard decUred that the decor (of that narrow room) was “Early Claustrophobia,” added that the air-conditioning seemed to be coming in through n hot water bottle, stated that Johnnie Ray has zwondcrfnl voice errs too bad it's in Vic Damone’s throat”) and further revealed that he is very happy just LEONARD Hera walked such eutertala- “Moby Dick." “Mutiny on th* Bounty," and "Captain Blood.” In ’Iliuraday's debate, Nixon will be apeaktat to-a building which houses the world's largest sound stage. This is TV stage two which has a 90-foot ceiling, a 175 by 200-foot stage and a built-in theater. The vice president will use 1 smaller stage. Mary Pick ford, Gloria Nwaneoa, WattfcBB BOary. John Barrymore and a host of others who were beginners In (he beginning of the movie Industry, Studio ’’A" where Nixon will conduct his end of the debate — with Kennedy to New York's ABC studies — is the same hamlike building where "The Jazz Singer,' credited with being moviedom'f first successful (alkie, was shot with Jolson. view him. They will be In an aiE joining studio. The same reporters, by electronic maneuvers, will question Kennedy in New York. The debate provides a contrast between the old and the new. Latest techniques will be used to present Nixon and Kennedy to the nation's TV audience on a split Screen on a site where the Initial talkie techniques were improvised amid birth pains of the movie industry. “Some of the actresses sounded like they were talking Into called Carroll Nye, a juvenile actor on this sM VUngraph and Warner Bros, lot In the late IKS*. Nye played in some of the Rin Tin Tin movies. “Yes, I did,*' he said laughing.. “And once the dog to-^rfterTraktag~tove~lor me (m the set.” "Nye, now a publicist with ABC. recalls particularly one film, “The Heart of Maryland," starring Do- Uruler rules of tbs debate, Nixon will not be face-to-face with the tomot of Feportsrs wbo wilt inter- Some credit should go to the anonymous designer of the final number, In which q huge fountain, complete with moving staf- . nary, dominated the acreea. It got n little messy after a aril He as O’Connor splashed around, hut not before some eye-catching hlu ware worked In. Andre Previn’s deliberate, fuzzy-, to-funky piano sounds, wen fine, but too often were submerged by the orchestra. As for humor, O’ConJ nor and his sidekick Sidney Miller • ran through their famous imitations of show biz stars. The act ; lacked its usual freshness. Another spoof aimed at David Rusidnd and the "Open End" format,—............ East Boasts Top Farm Land Real Estate Market Gives Corn Belt Nod Over Other Areas *n«ieA “rip— frr shff~ aimed its cutting edge af Suss-klnd’s propensity for utilizing a Erobdingnagian lexicon. Uijfort-unately, gtisskind himself did a wilder satire last Sunday when he brought Nikita Khrushchev to the. 'Open End” cameras. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Broadway producer Leland Hayward has agreed to direct TV programming activities for Teco, Inc., licensed by the Zenith Phonevision Pay-TV System, which was proposed for test in the Hartford, Comt. area. WASHINGTON (UPI )-The Agriculture Department’s evaluation of ‘ s—current farm____real estate arket shows that the bighest Belt. e in the Eastern Corn In the year ended March 15, lands rated as "good” In the astern Corn Belt arid for an average of $434 an acre. "Poor” land to the same area averaged $144 -an acre. ------------ Prices of $500 or more an acre ere not uncommon in East-Central Illinois and in other local •om belt areas with top-grade land. The department said prices above $500 per acre were less l0re% ^witoV^.^1^- said. There were many ether old-time movie -classics made here including silent Crop Report Sights Record Production in W ' I spring than they were a year or [so ago. Cholee Irragated land to the Mountain States was priced of j the $300 to |400 per acre level. | The highest prices for land for fstrietty agricultural purposes reported for orchards and vineyards in California. In March, 1960, avocado groves averaged $4,750 per acre, followed bv Val- now “because I have made a two-year television deal." ★ ★ * WASHINGTON (AP)—The Agriculture Department’s harvest timej =—, report said prospects remain fav- The two joints were jammed and will be for several weeks. oraMe tar a record total crop pro-Such is our night life now, you have to go out on the town and duetkm this year, get insulted—to retain your self-respect. WWW £ it- it ~ I A near frostless September, [even to northern areas, allowed THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . late crops to gain needed maturity. encia and Navel orange groves at $3,500. Fiordia citrus groves ranged between $2,000 and $2,500 per acre. Waterford PTSA to Get a Preview Dick Haymes’ career Is really on the up: the Waldorf signed him for December 12 through New Year’s ... In Bollywood, it’s Esther Williams and Fernando Lamas .. . His Army buddies came out to the 8teve Lawrence-Eydle Garme opening in Washington . . . Hollywood Bun: Jeff Chandler’s been out with Marlene Dietrich ... Las Vegas is due The department’s production in-dec tar all crops based on Oct. 1 tMe rkdhg In December. Alfred Hitchcock’s “Psycho” may hit a huge $23 m 111km gross-more than half of It profit... Bin Holdenll do a round-the-world promotion tour, premiering “Suzy Wong” ... Audrey Hepburn sings for the first timp 1ft “Breakfast at Tiffany’s." EARL’S PEARLS: Behind every successful man la a woman who wanted a mink coat. wish ro SAID THAT: Taffy Tuttle said ft: “The only thing harder than a diamond is having to give It back.” .. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, i960) fv 7^771-• TBfeassar^x .f*;, .. September to reach 1 121 per cent of the 1947-49 average.1 Open weather to the South ood along the Atlantic Coast after the September Parents attending die Parent-Teacher-Student Association 1 tog next Wednesday at Wat* Township High School will have a “CBS America’s control of her wealth In "Money and the Next President,’’ scheduled tor Thursday, Oct 97. A future "CBS Reports" wifi deal with aviation oofety, ~Dav*rGarroway wHT be the star priced farms—Including buildings!0* * M|-hour W#y special, --------------------— tveTPlace," scheduled for Friday, Nov.- IS on»'NBC-TV , , . to#— $40,000 jackpot won by Frank Clause on NBC-TYs "Jackpot Bowling” Monday night represents richest cash prize ever awarded a bowler; Three columnists, Sheilah Graham, Irv Kupeinet and Hy Gard-aub for ailing Waltir j wttichel) <» tolr Sunday's ABC-TV half-hour newscast . . . Tuesday Weld wifi star in "The Mormons," a CBS-TV "Zone Grey Theater" episode for Dec. 15.- This is the time of year when football coach tells his young halfback. “You’re out of condition, Joe. Whatcha been doing-studying? ’’ . . . It’s sad but true ait people would rather be wrong than quiet. —Earl Wilson. RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet’s Radio TV for toe following weeke The department said the feed grain, bay and forage, and tobacco groups showed the largest advances from a month ago. Only cotton showed a decline. it 8:3 p.m., fonsti will ge to homerooms where they will pick up thT The avenge American eats about 19 pounds of flab a year, but New Yorkers average 39 pounds* For the next hour they wfll have an opportunity to visit with teachers and see materials to be ui during toe year. Refreshments wfll be served the cafeteria, ' DELCO GAS HEAT COMPLETELY INSTALLED *195" CHANDLER HEATING CO. "¥ ' FORTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRR&S, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 19«W) Points Slack Picture ]*»•** — «* *]>"“ *" **■ Foreigners Out to Build {*■*»* ** atomic power ^-Siawmalt^ wL ns~ of Hubby—Wins Oivorc. j" T "* ‘Igl. “C3 Finf A-Mon, !“" *— • — »o.«»jtawmo,'*r'* *"» D,o. Thpy were manned In May 1959. ■ SANTA MONICA. Calif; tAP>- > * ■ * * joby Balder W> an actor by voea- "He seemed content to May " ■ " " tion—and a painter by avoentiop. iaround the house and paint all day. An Italian developed < The trouble, xaid As actress and let me pay all of the bouse* camera la ISM. kilowatts from two nuclear reac* WASHINGTON (API—Anne Bell BOMBAY India (AP) - India *; • Kcen ««Pe*i««o among the|T^atcbt&r, wile of former Rep. “ crude department of atomic ohergy Fra"‘*l aHMa^ce H* Tha,dwr. R'Ky., died Her husband, also a fotaner gov-i emor ol the Canal Zone, aema live terms in the House in the early 1936s. She was! born in Frankfort, Ky. UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Scars Fall Sale starts tomorrow m- m 1 P m * i .... SAVE *41 tapered leg set in parquet design $ The fashion accent's on the wood alone.. ■ glowing parquet walnut dr limed oak veneers with natural recessed pull*. So dramatic, and every piece has practical extract! Removable drawer organizer in 6-drawer dresser . . . shirt divider and jewelry tray in 4-drawer cheat . . . electrical outlet in bookcase bed. All drawers dovetailed and dustproof. mmarnm JVMHnzI 188 Reg. $229—3 pcs. Only $5 Down quilt* lop 405 - coil mattress pr box spring 49® sale! Harmony House wall, door mirrors • Regularly $59.95 • Poll or Twin Size $5 Down No bumps or buttons ... but plenty of firm coil-on-coil support. And so buoyant, ’cause there’s a cushiony top layer of Serofoam over pounds ’n pounds of insulation. Shop Sears and save! e_______ 24x36-in. wall | -l 99 mirror, reg. ib.D8 XX’"" 18.98 Wall mirror, 30x40" ....... 19.98 Wall mirror, 30x48" ...... Charge It . 15.99 ... 18.99 109 mirror, reg. 12.98 jlv/ cmw n 16.98 Door Mirror. 16x68** . :____12.98~ 18.98 Door Mirror, 20x60” ...........14.99 Save on- plate .glass-f t Sea f urniture and Mirror Dept., Second Floor Wall mirrors have *4-in. bevel-edge, backed with Masonite Presdwood. Our smart easy-hand door mirrors are packaged ready to mount with plastic clips.---------- sale! choice of 4 styles light fixtures You'll find Harmony House fixtures for your bedroom, bath— room, hall and kitchen all UL approved.—-— Reel Fixture Has Colonial Styling Regularly 12.95 7 on Adjusts < .OO -----tS-M-ln.____mm » Save 4.07 on Drop Fixture for Dinette Ref. 11.98 7.88 1! A touch of Bzfly American In your home! Black 14-in. diam. shade. Brass canopy. . 6.95 Ceiling Fixture --4.88 Your choice of brass or copper trim! Frosted glass chimney. 20 to 84-lnch drop from celling. Pses wall switch.1— choose from three styles . . . .. blanket values machine washable 100% ORLON" acrylic blankets Electrical Dept. Scan Basement Regularly priced at 8.98 Fluffy, Oghtweight wamth wltti leaT than 2% shrinkage. T-hL HTnylon binding. 7ft T lovely Harmony House colors. ®*t94" . 10.98 Full Sis*. 80x90" ........ . .8.97 Charge It save 2.01 on these full and fluffy all - wool blankets Regularly priced at 11.98 Yh97 Washable, permanently mothproofed. 7-lnch y ravel-resistant nylon binding. In six Har- twin siir mony House colors. Charge It 13.98 Full Site, 88x99" . 11.97 save on vat-dyed Mend floral festival blankets Regularly priced at 7.98 A hand screened print! Washable 90% rayon, 10% acrylic with 7-ln. fray-resistant nylon binding. Save at Sears. :88 wk m Cotton and Nylon VTwiBMlttreM Pad Beg. m 3.57 p- Pitted mattress pad, 99% cotton. 10% nylon. Save! Rag. 4J9 Fafl Mm .......4JI Twin Mm Chaco* 9 Finely woven muslin, 149 OVMds Per square inch after washing. hong wearing. ~ / 2J» FuD She ..............Hi MRew Case* ---------2 for Me Save 1.21! 20x26-iu. Dacron Polyester PRlow Regularly priced at 4J9 ________fillet zipper tick . M * an. Domestic Dept.. Slain Floor Dacron filled pillow! Solid color cotton cover, corded edges. IPZStui ffiu?.! .** * "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 DRAMATIC DRAPERIES to highlight your windows SALE-PRICED! mural-print drapery sale 5 were 10.00 per pair—SAVE 4.12 S patterns in many, many colors 88 pair charge it Our lowest price ever for quality custom draperies.! Rich antique satin witH exquisite, expensive panel prints, beautifully tailored and ready to hang. Hurry for this wonderful opportunity (the price you’d expect to pay for the material alone) and save! You can be sure that they’re custom tailored to your exact window measurements! ’ y -V Drapery Dept.. Scan Main Fteor /