The Weather 118th YEAH, THE PONTIAC PRESS®® GO^. United Fund Drive Hits Three-Quarters of Goal mmmk More than 1,000 persons released. Gels $500,852 . * ‘ .* V* .***■■ • • • • • * . in First i t Days Stengel Fired by Yanks; Houk May Get Post '671SOO U0000 {00000 PfQOOO ‘180,000 of Collection Chairman Knudsen Is Encouraged by Work of Volunteers The Pontiac Area United Fund campaign has raised $500,8&2 during its first 11 days—75 per cent of the! ^ campaign goal of $672,500, 5/4500 Smsm Erf""‘pfr, man of the drive, an* nouneed today. Thera was no Immediate naming NEW YORK — Casey Stengel l0f his sUCcesitor. During his 121 was fired as manager of the -New I_____________ ... ' ______, mooomno.m uo.ooomtooooo 500.000 mmooo manager York Yankees today—not because he hasn't been successful, but be-utse he is 70 years old. Dan Topping, co-owner ofrrihe1—; club,’ said that Stengel was * released because of the profit-sharing and retirement program. He said the manager would have $160,000 oh Oct. 31, 1900. ttevrd that ftoaeti ltul|* llotik Is j la line In succeed Stengel. WEISS TOO' There were also indications that the disappearance,of General Man-ager George Weiss from JJm» Yankee ' scope was not tar distant,; In held another press confer- hla noon presjf" conference, Stengel enee Thursday at which time K- ”* * ts expected that Stengel's sue-eensar will be named. It le be* i years with the dub, Stengel won 10 American League pennants and seven Wodd Series. .■ I ■ . ' '.W ' » _ - j The Yankees announced they always referred to Weiss in the past tense. Cfcaey said, “I am not "I wanted to stay managing, an unusually grith and unsmiling [know what ytntr plans . time," but said hr would have to IStrhgrl told a Jam-packed pressjknow you want me out. think over hls future plans. conference in a New York hotel .The gravel-voiced manager, who lJ*Vf *”*1 replaced ' Bucky. -Harris at lhej,ht’ Wo,,d ^rW>»0 Pittsburgh, j _ _ _ Yankee ; helm, lie Independently RSSSiS h» ftrrnr wealthy and is regarded as a redly at the door of Topping millionaire. He owns oil wells andr'Webb (co-owner Pel W.ebb) ii also is a banker In his home town letting Topping run the, club." said I that Stengel had retire^. stcngcl Mid the Yankee* have new and younger ergsnhsttsn of Glendale, Calif. Stengel. "At the end of the i 160,000 (00.000 I&1000 In a progress report issued this morning, Knudsen said the Women's Division has raised $16,952, or 63 per cent of its $27,000 quota; the Commercial Division $70,148,1 or 40 per cent of Its $176,500 quota; and the Industrial Division $393,716 —94 per cent of its $425,560 quota, - *.-■ —1♦ Townships in the Pontiac area* drive’ have collected $20,006 — 43 per cent of their $43,440- quota, T?frticH?R said: “ Commending the Women’s Divi-| headed by Mrs. Roderick Tay- aged by results of the 1,500 volun-l teer workers to date and expected! the women to reach their quota by 1 the. time of their scheduled victory luncheon at the Elks Temple tomorrow. Thousands Cheer as Ike The large bubble of excitement that accompanies Knudsen said he was encour-l President Elsenhower wherever he goes was strongly 240.000 U240.000 '180000 m '120000 wmooo '60000 ■ He urged Commercial Division soUcilors, headed by John P. Nig-geman, to complete their rails and turn reports and pledges Into the United Fund offices. Knudsen paid particular ' tribute to The Industrial Division led by Calvin J. Werner. ^evidenced in Detroit yesterday?" Thousands of people assembled last night in of theSheraton-Cadillac Hotel to watch the President and his party leave for the National Automobile Show In Cobo Hall. Thousands►** more lined the motorcade route to the hall. In addiAon to the innumerable secret service men who assure the President’s protection from fanat-and over-enthusiastic well-wishers wherever he goes, there were ..| .... , , „ . hundreds of Detroit police and ""^^^nud-lMieWgan static troopers in attend- 1 said, the division is certain to| go over the top by the end of the. campaign on Oct. 27. Police v [> stationed every *5 Over-all, Knudsen said, campaign I feet on both reports are "encouraging.” j dent’s route. Nevertheless, the "I look forward, to a rest vie-1 crowd waa able to see a healthy-lory celebration on Oct. 27," the! looking Etnenhwnrer pane by, gtv- campaign chairman stated. ing his familiar victor's gesture j —both arms extended high, his I fingers Sir. Showgirls in ' scanty costumes ! stepped from supper clubs to Join in watching Ike go by. "With that smile, he could beat them ail I again," one exclaimed in breath-jless admiration. Judge-Blasts UAW 'Bigotry' ■j State Supreme Court j j Candidate Objects to j Pamphlet's Implication -{ Judge James R. Breakey Jr.,__ j nonpartisan candidate for the State I Eisenhower arrived in the huge Supreme-Court, today sharply fookjnew Cobo Hall. Thousands more exception to supporters of his par- greeted his arrival. ~ ty being likened tirpolitteaT bigots] * + in a.United Auto Workers,publica- Li The feeling was expressed unanimously hy the crowd which cheered wlldl.v. Showers Slated \ /or Wednesday: j Weatherman Chances are a few showers will dampen the Pontiac area Wednes-I day. 1 The weatherman forecasts partly cloudy and cool tonight: npd cloudy, colder with chance of shower* tomorrow. Tonight's temperature will dip to 38 and rise to 59 Wednesday, dr ★ * : Morning winds northerly at The President ht his 15-minute!miles per hour will become 8 -„ . , ■ P ■ „ .. .vidit to the auto show got a better miles late today, and light and t p Reuther, jook at the cars than many of riable tonight, president of the Union, said he re-400,000 visitors who had Thirty - eight was the lowest re-rets any inference in a Sept. 26j jamme(j Cobo Hall in the first cording in the downtown area pre-Union newspaper insert 'that l*»-jthree days of the eventvfle had ajcedtiig Y a.mrAfr ^p.m. the tem- disputes. He delighted the crowd by walking the entire length of t area, waving to the throng. He stopped at - several points along the line of visitors to tousle some youngster's hair and give a friendly word. Then the President and h towage filed into Cobo mammouth banquet hall where was to address 2,200 leaders ih dustry. ‘ The band burst into "Hail to tm (Continued on Page 2f, Col. 3V" Then Stengel followed by saying' that he had been told by both Topping and Webb that,his services no longer were required, StengeL snidr.. - “I was not ottered, a new r—• Iraet. I wa* paid up In fall but they want to put In a youth program a* an advance way of keeping thk etnh gnfwg.----------- "If I had been offered a new 'ontrncl I would have wanted certain changes made. “I would have wanted to have j known who was the boss. ' ht Asked whether he had been of-cred a position in semi-retirement, said, "Draw your own conclusions;”.---..r ......j t * ■ t When Stengel succeeded Bucky * tarrts ns manager of the Yankees October 1948 he said; 'They’re not kidding me about thlo Job. All you gotta do Is lose out. Hut a* long you win, you’re okay.” Pressed as to whether he - was "under a cloud," Stengel I, “Definitely not." I'm leaving on friendly re Ians," he said . not going to faint about s, and I'm not going to stand the way of any club that has advanced way of keeping this club going.” tOUfclNfi COBO HAM. - President Eisenhower chuckles at something his guide, Chrysler Corporation's president L. L, (jolbert if pointing out as the pair toured the Atttn Show at Cobo Hall yesterday. Ike- was interested In the new agios. Urges Bargaining-Table Statesmanship pie who may disagree with us po- [roped-off area around the 279-footlperature was 59. Iitically are therefore bigots." I A four-page supplement in that tissue of UAW Soldarity inferred 1 cyHics say? that support ersot Vice President Richard M. Nixon are believers in bigotry as fostered by the Klu Klux Klan, and that backers of Sen. John F. Kennedy are believers in liberty. In a brief stopover in Pontiac, [Judge Breakey, who has served the Washfbnaw County Circuit ; since 1945, said "1 personally resent the inference that 1 have hid-Iden under a sheet." Although adhering to an ,ua-1 written rule of his professton not -[-to criticise fellow Jurists, Judge I Breakey. didn’t attempt to hide the fact Oat his opponent la the Nov. t election, Justice Theo- I dore Souris, a Democrat, has the unqualified support of the UAW. Judge Breakey said his judicial and personal life has been By DICK HANSON President Eisenhower yesterday warned labor and management that unless they practice statesmanship in .their dealings with each other, instead of endangering the nation's welfare with long, dsawnout disputes, they can Expect the extinction of free men. “No longer can this nation per-piit either group to drag its feet in adopting preventive measures for the prompt settlement of industrial effort, and not mutual antagonism,” are essential lo the preservation of the A merman way of I if e, he told some 2,200 leaders in labor and management at the 43rd National Automobile Show dinner in Detroit's Cobo Hall last night. 1 The President delivered his speech in a friendly manner, .but making tt very _ clear-where biv feels the free world stands today, and what It mast do to remain on Its feet through all the tomor- “A communion of purpose and] He also deliyered several < pnign jabs intended to VtcrPresiden presidency._____ Without referring to Democratic presidential nominee Sen. John F. Kennedy oy name, Eisenhow< challenged the senator's claim till ihe United States is falling behind| Russia. The President was loudly ap-j pihuded when he stated that while], Russia has made great gains the Bolshevik's replaced the czar-j ists with Communist tyranny 40 years ago, if suit lags far behind: « Ouicic on Draw, j Fast on Trnjqer; '^' Shoots Own Leg unce ^ MSUO Kresge Library Begins It’s Moving Day Thty’rt Hi o y i n g the books from the old Main _ Library to Ike new Pontiac Library building this week and next. For a pictorial description of how the complex maneuver began yesterday, torn to page 15. In Today's Press Comfrs......... ' County News . Editorial* Markets Obituarir* .. iters ...... TV and Radio Programs.. Wilson. Kart .... Women’* Page* . .__ "one of tolerance of all people* beliefs and opinions and racial and national backgrounds." jv "I have never tolerated bigotry in any shape, or form and reject! die' support of anybody that ut-j tempts to incite religious bigotry, at any time, espectaliy during po-liical campaigns,” said the 69-year-old Jurist TOO NO TO OVERLOOK’ Believing that most national and state issues'should be left for discussion by partisan candidates for governor and lieutenant governor, Breakey said the bigotry issue was 00 large to overtook. The resident of YpsHaati, who practiced law for 1< yearn before being appointed _ to _jhe beach, said he disapproved of the present "polittclrii - one - mlaate, non partisan-the-next" j nominating candidate* for the Mate Supreme Court. But made it dear any change mast be mode by tke> Legialoture. - He was nominated to oppoae Jus-! tice Souris by Slate Republicans [ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Kresge, president of the Kresge near $1.5 million Kresge library BREAK GROUND—Stanley ndation. break! ground for is being built with the United States in every way :ept armed might. “Daly in defense produrtlon doe* Russia approach us, but . . . Much to his regret, William [Ri«d>afdsoaHffr-o4"36 Putnam 9t,-">— was more than quick on the draw ‘ iyesterday. He was also quick on the trigger? . Richardson was practicing "the ________ quick draw” with a ..22-caliber re- he mm, vdver at the Oakland Couniy* - Even if we accepted the'SP°rt*m*n'> Club pistol range in that a communized system Independence Township yesterday, itinued on Page 2, Col. 6) I As he drew the, weapon from -....-......... its holster, his hand fell off the j revolver hammer, he told shcr-lift's deputies, and the gun dis-; charged. 1,000 Expected to See Abby Tonight Choose Jury Today for Averill Trial are expected to bring their problems tonight to Abby -Van Bnren. nationally ayn-dicated columnist appearing in Pontiac. Because of the large! j ... DETROIT W — Selection of a cr°wd anticipated, Abby tor ^ )100.000 embezzlement will, give her talk in the trial of Mrs. Mary M. Averill, wife Pontiac High School gym- Ipf a retired police sergeant, began naaium instead of in the school auditorium, beginning at K Admittance tu the event, being sponsored by the Pontiac Ptess, where the “Dear • Abby” column appears daily, will be free. The columnist addressed | the city’s high sdhool stu-dent body at Pontine Northern High School thhi afternoon in the gym. 1 recorder’s court today. I Mrs. Averill, 59, of Almont, is [charged with embezzlement Iran Ian architectural firm for which [she worked 30 years as a bookkeeper. The alleged embezzlement took place in 1955 and 1956. it. ★ O The trial was to have been held last June but Mm. Averill pleaded The defendant was a bookkeeper for the firm of Giffela St Valet which later became Giffele A TU»-setti. campus of Michigan State University Oakland. The library s gift from the Foundation. Behind Kresge are (from teftii D. B. Vaijner, chancellor of MSUO; Robert F. Swanson, architect; and Warren M. Huff, Michigan State University Board of Trustees. See story on Page'20. News Flash BOGATA. Colombia (t Pl)-Cuban editor in exile told Inter American Pre** Ax*ociatioa ron-I vention delegate* today j that I Premier Fidel Castro aarrowly [ escaped anasataatioa la Havaa* Agree fo End Payola WASHINGTON « - Eight forms in the recording industry today agreed to Federal Trade Commission consent orders prohibiting them from giving payola to broadcasters. 1 %wo € 1 > . • fl'l'r THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, i960 Vonvicts Hold Guards as Hostages^0®1 Me*are 'Now in Process The Day In .Birmingham Blit ReVOlt FIllbSMalayan Envoy j . Says Nikita Made After Six Hours v.n. singer . UNITED NATIONS, N Y. tUPIH Patients in Connecticut —Malayan Ambassador D«to Nikkj Drliftn nn Rlnna XA/Itk Ahnwd KaSnil Raid Monday night ^.Prison GO On Bingo Wltn ^ fjpKtrd the United Nations to; ^Hospital Dope (become stronger than ever as a! , r result of Soviet Prettier Nikita S. Khrushchev's attacks on It. fTWETHERSFIELD. Conn. (API 2 —Three guards were overpowered ■*» tlrst I was afraid that the j and held as hostages for morf* •rgaalsalhw was going to break Jhaa six hours early today by con- hrraaae of Khrushchov's antics," i vlrt-patients in the hospital ward he stated. “Ilat I have strong pf the Connecticut State Prison. hopes now . . . that we. will grow ... The guards were released un ; acquire new strength.” J harmed when prison officiatoi * * * graned the convicts' demand for lie snicl Khrushchev had "spoiledl a conference with a lawyer and a ' his own case" by hi* undiplomatic state representative. The few con- tactics. vtCts Involved gave themselves up. ——----------——— ~ Two of the prisoners, Walter) ^Doolittle and Peter Khtosh, confuted with attorney Roger Gleason and State Rep. Marshall N.| .Dudley. Gleason was Doolittle' lawyer in the past, and Dudley is j a menitwr of the legimlatore' committee on penal Institutions. Waterford Due to Hire 4 Men Townshjp Board Plans! After matting with the prieon-j on 3 More PoiiCtmen,) Kids'll Have Plane Fun, Thanks to the Air Force 61 Applications Filed Monday With 13 OK'd for Needy Aged Michigan’s new federal-state pnv gram of medical care for the needy aged began operating in Oakland I1 County yesterday, t A steady stream of applications la expected, said Ora L. Hinckley, manager of the fltate Burau of BIRMINGHAN — Sometimt this weak youngsters living in the area of Eton Park win be able to zoom, climb, dive and biyak the sound barrier with their own jet plane; In their imagination, of course; so parents don’t panic. form a colorful pageant in rains They wilTbe assisted by Jean timpanist; and Mildred G. Ritter, associate organist of the church. The plane, an obsolete F86 Saber Jet fighter. Is betag delivered today from Selfridge AFB near Mt Clemens to a permanent site in Social Aid in the ,Oakland County Eton Park. V Service Center, 1260 West Blvd. j A gift of the Air.Force. the City There were tl applications filed femtalon «**!*«« the jet to} A yesterday, of which U were tally |Janua,y' processed sad approved for bene- The offer wos accepted after Robert O. Soltamoo, Commander of the Narmaa Lyle Squadron of Dr W. Glen Harris, pastor, will give a short talk on the contribution of music to the worship services and close the service with the benediction. The program atoo began bi Wayne, Genesee Sad Kent counties and will be expanded to an S3 Michigan counties by Oct. 28, said W. J. Maxey, state welfare direc- era. PwBey and Gieason s apparently the whole thing wax Ointleas. They One Extra Fireman LETT HOMELEtt — A fire causing $5,000 ! left a Waterfowl Township family oL ■aid neither prisoner; Waterford Township Hoard! any list of grievances hast njR|,t authorized the hirinjfc-of 1 during the 40mlmite session. Ithrre additional pofieemen and one MO CAUSE FOR ACTION fireman in a surprise move to bl-| Doolittle, they salB. talked in a,0"*** 9ie two departments. j -kind of distracted manner aaUf | _ . * , * . . ._ he were under the influence o|« ^ will bring the drug reeling sleepily back and ;numb'r of police personnel bock fortt. I to the total of 19 which is the f*l egn’t uy what caused number before a big cutback four thing." Gleason said. "J don’t |>etr8 *f°-know. There was none of this at that time the department business of ‘We want better food received meet of Ms revenue or anything like that."_____________ Irena the isaoaaee of traffic "'I don't feel that this was a | violations, but this was elimln-situation that was an ougrowh I due |0 an attorney general'* or continuation of the last rttt.’.'j opinion, mad the police fore* was ■aid Dudley, ; redared is a department of five. Doolittle is serving ~ *— *“ eight homeless, without food and clothing yesterday. Shown above are five of the six Robert Bailey children with their mother. A sixth child, Prtw Phsto John. 5. suffered burns on 56 per cent of hk* body. Seated from left are Betty jean,*2; Florencer Patricia. *3r Mrs. Bailey, holding 5-week-old Thomas, and Robert 4- Approved last month by a special session of the legislature, the program will provide home nursing care tar 60,000 elderly persons now receiving old age benefits; Another 60,000 not on the assistance rolls but who are found med-ically needy will receive hospitalization and surgical benefits start-to those provided by Bhie s-Blue Shield- medical inaur-ance. The assembled plane was to leave the air base in tow at S a.m. today, but heavy traffic delayed movement until an hour later. The plane was expected to arrive at the park before 3 p m. since that is the time the caravan has to be off the road----- Waterford Family Attempt Thousands Cheer to Hally From Tragic Fire dogged by (ate for the past three ed at the hospital. i term for armed robbery, escape amt par-: Police Chief Millard J. Pender Tidpation in a riot at the prison. I*** Kinosh is serving a one- to flve-M“ * ■*** *■» mope **»? year term 250 applications.-lie has on hand, Two of the prisoners brought the with first preference going to hostages down to a guard mom Waterford Township residents, where the lawyer shd State rep- The starting salary tor members resentative were awaiting them, [of~',ko tlx departments- will be JUfletail of state police was on$4,836. Financing the increase is stapdby duty at the prison. [the township's receipt of 857,000 in jwT * k a. . intangible state tax revenue. Gov. Abraham A. Riblcoff The newly authorlaed C i mnhed back to the state with a Service Commission (one member police escort from New York Win to be selected) will deter* City, where be had been making min* thp hiring of the extra fire-campaign appearances in behalf man> through a Civil Service Of Democrat Sen. Joha F. Ken-; extunination. The two present •■fijg-- . ,, (members are Rav. Roy D. lamb- _ Two of the convicts locked'(,rt ^ Charles 7. a mock. —-r---------YTMitrT" the mating bedBe^Ite board TSa!f toey rente out a «h«t|iwmbe„ supervisor-Elmer Johp-- mrh«rH c.oh, son did not reveal the police and -J&MfiZlSSySb* department additions were tt~ *rt.“” «ti«-..roed Drier to the meetim shaky, but other than that, in good as Ike Goes to Hall A Waterford Township family, trida, 3, slightly burned, was ti years, is desperately trying cover today from a disastrous fire left it destitute early yesterday. One of the six children of Mr and Mrs. Robert Bailey, John, 5, lies swathed in bandages from head to toe in Pontiac General Hospital with second and third-degree burns on 50 per cent of his body. He is in fair, condition. OTHERS SAFE The other Bailey children include Betty Jean, 2, Florence, 10, obert, 4, and Thomas 5 weeks. Every stitch of clothing, and all furniture, appliances and bedding was consumed by the blaze that gutted the two-story cement block The family was aroused by smoke and fire pouring from a defective oil space heater at 7:30 yesterday. ~ Attempt lag to save his wUf aad children, Bailey made three tripi back Into the burning bonding, only to find John missing. The child,-for some reason, had returned to- an upstairs bedroom, buf had started down the flaming stairway when bis father finally "in- AhoBior child, Pv Chier* xnd the 2,200 stootf asrtmT a»d w«dlc*l need. Bailey, aa unemployed mechanic, has been trying to find 1. by a brake company la Iks- Spearheading a drive for food, clothing, fofniture and funds is a neighbor, Mrs. Mary Egnatuk of 3256 Wttrren Drive. The family has found refuge with next-door neighbors Mr. and Mrs. James Hubarth. However, Hubarths have Bailey children; with them in the shape. Ste inert said the guards seized shortly after midnight. He said the convicts apparently were under the influence of drugs obtained from hospital stores. Rain Dampens Nationwide Look at the Weather By The Associated Press Rain dampened wide areas in the West today but skies were mostly ^dear in the- Eastern half on N. Tilden Street from W. Huron be discussed prior to the meeting. la other business there were oo objections at a hearing for the establishment of a special assessment district for construction of 3M (ect of sidewalk on the south side of Lohevlew Avenue. The township will do the work at a cost of appropriately SUM. Township engineers Johnson 6 Anderson were-authorized to make construction drawings tor black-topping Orchid Street between Pontiac and Watkins Lake roads. A hearing date was set tor Nov. for installation of a sewer line of the nation. to Navarro streets in the Huron It was chilly across most of the Garden Subdivision. Northern half of the country but a new rule was established fairly mild weather continued in'whereby township employes will Southern sections. [be required to return all township •» * * * , | vehicles to the township garage at wet-beh^ Rretera-reitt^jtfic tienrlusion of the day. In the extended over the Central andjpast employes have been using Southwestern Plains, the Central ^^ nf lht, tnR.k, and care tor and^Southern Plateau ^"“ "^ transportation to and from their ' - *-) llmtfana Udfivioet fsllg! r nomas, central Montana. Heaviest falls! were in the Southern Plains and ^feau metumng V»gH Pender. Lieutenant William Stokes ’S^jSrSJten Sl?„K^ Colo. HSUO Breaks Ground’ lor 11.5 Million Library Michigan State University Oakland once again cast tradition to the winds yesterday; This most recent break with long-established customs was at a traditional ceremony—ground breaking for the university's $1.5 million Kresge Library. Bulldosere had been clearing land tor the new building for a week. So the ground breaking ceremony was held on ground already broken. Some 200 students and members; of the Michigan State University! Board of Trustees and MSUO Foun-! dation were on hand for the event. 1,200 students at a time. It be enlarged to three times Its size if necessary. (Continued From Page OneV OKAYED FOR • MONTHS The legislature authorized the program for six months. The federal government will pay the state half of the expected cost of $5.4 million. It will be up to the next session of the legislature to provide permanent flunadag. Eligibility Is determined by both financial to gustily cheer the President's entry. Eisenhower took his place at the head table with the foremost figures in Michigan's leading industry. Aiso at the head table were Benefits are restricted to persons 65 years of age or older, with in-. comes~ot4L500 K^yeaimr less lf single or $2',000 If married. Under the program, abdications will be taken by the Bureau of Social Aid and the Oakland County Governor G. Mermen Williams and Department of Social Welfare will Detroit's Mayor Louis Miriani. j arrange wWh hospitals tor care of The party dined on jumbo Louisi- patients and will pay the bills, ana shrimp accompanied by varied The state will reimburse the relishes. This was followed by county for 90 per cent of the broiled sirloin steak and vin rose Ten per cent of the cost will be wine: carried by the county. After dessert President Eisen- | ' bower was introduced by L. L. Colbert, president of Chrysler of the , explained to the CM»-ttiat his group would KierdorfCase Enters Election WILL HAVE STEPS The F86, with all Us expensive controls and power plant removed, wUrbe mounted with its fuselage nearly on the ground to provide easy access for children. Steps will be placed around the plane so the youngsters can climb easily over the hull. The ^4968-torch death of Flint Teamster frank Kierdorf and his Undo Harman has cropt lnto the— political battle of words between wo candidates tor county prosecutor. Sand will be placed'In the nose of the plane to stabilize it, and the air intakes will be closed so children cannot climb into the empty fuselage. Otficeni of Birmingham Chapter 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will be installed tomorrow at t p.m. ceremonies in the Masonic Tempi*. Three choirs of the First Presbyterian Church will combine their talents Sunday at 7:30 p.m. during an hour-long presentation of sacred music. The 70-voice Chadcel Adult Choir, the 60-voice Cecilian Girls Choir and ftt YT-voiee Crucifer Boys Choir will present anthems and Foe Charges Taylor With Inaction in Not Arresting Herman Democratic candidate George J; Fulkerson touched it off today by charging his Republican opponent. Prosecutor George F. Taylor, with' ’inaction'’ in allowing Herman Kierdorf to return home and not arresting him shortly after his /iew was left nearly burned to death at- a Pontiac hospital. If Kierdorf had been kept In custody, Fulkerson ckurged, some valuable information might have been obtained "while the, trail was still hot." Taylor, then chief assistant prosecutor at the time of the Kierdorf case, anmgered the charge by saying the elder Kierdorf was being "shadowed" when he was released, “and besides you can't hoid an in-nocent man." Taylor also pointed out that the case was not under his direction but rather under the prosecutor, then Frederick C. Ziem, and Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams, a Democrat,' Corperattoa and of the Automobile Manufacturers Association, sponsor of the 43rd National Auto Ike Urges Labor Statesmanship Others at the head table were ..., „ . |AMA Vice President Henry Ford rlTZWJ N. Bauman, president of the While Motor Co., and also AMA vice president; General Motors Corp. President John F. Gordon, AMA secretary; W. C. Schumacher, president of International Harvester CO. and AMA treasurer. (Continued From Page One) wilt eventually equal our productivity—which of course we do not- Also at the head table were AMA directors Robert F. Black of the White Motor Co,; Roy t>. Chapin communizaMon of the meana nf production will succeed only under a dictatorship: "We would prefer poverty, freedom to riches in slavery-" The American standard of living gives the lie to the Communist doctrine, the President said. “The American working man .’ not the downtrodden. Impoverished to look with envious eyes at the Communist system which, hiding the price its people must pay in toss of individual freedom, has made in a tew short yean violent but effective strides forward in the production of foods, goods and armaments. American Motors Corp.; vassal of whom Karl Marx wrote. Harold E. Churchill, president of; ..Hp h . ^i ^uiainf, thriving individual. Hying in dignity Construction began last week in the interests of speed, but the formal ground breaking was delayed so that Kresge could he present. Nixon Asks South's Support Studebaker-Packard Corp.; FrederickG. Donner, General Motors Corp, board chairman; Clarence Francis of Studebaker-Packard Corp,; Robert S. McNamara, Ford Motor Co. president; George Romney, president of American Motors Corp.; and Harry A. Williams, AMA’s managing director of the auto Following his speech. President Eisenhower returned to his suite Utthe Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel. He left Detroit today at 9 a.m. jin a Military Air Transport Service jet plane, bound for Red Wing, Minn., next stop on his crosscountry trip. The American level of material well-being stands in startling contrast to that of most of the world’s people, the President pointed out. If individual freedom is to survive, the economically better developed nations of the free world must help the ‘‘have-nots’’ to achieve a better way of life, Eisenhower said. This does not mean that a fabulously wealthy few can be permitted to fatten their purses at the expense of the majority, he added. slopes of human achievement in our highly industrialized society calls for a communion of purpose and effort, not mutual antagonism. “For the American people, I say to you aad to the leader^ of labor that there must be an ever- “The stop-watch of history Is ranting. The race la on to see whether the material and spiritual needs of the world will be better met through dictatorial control. Communist enterprise, and cooperative action, Inspired by the concepts of religious morality and respect tor human dignity. "This emphasizes the necessity in every free nation to have leaders of integrity, understanding, com-pajsion and patiencc. which of its vital In history, the historic mission in I Is engaged. "Differences of ^pinion are natural and good, but there is no room for mutual distrust, or bitterness. Labor and business leaders must sit down in a calm atmosphere and regularly discuss — far removed from the bargaining table — their philosophy, their needs, and, above all, their common responsibility to this free nation. , worthy statesman must apply to|our country are dependent leaders in labor and management, the President said. ’We properly cherish the American system of labor-management relations and collective bargaining. It has many unique characteristics, not the least of which it its, virtual independence of governmental in- terfcrcncc h* —They heard MSUO Chancellor D. B. Varner call the library the "most important single building MSUO shall ever build." Varner said no university could hopo to achieve greatores wtth-out a library. "It is the heart o( an educational! T«lli Florida Audlmc» pfcfc ChiiKi Envoy That He and Lodge Are The in tradition of Jackson The Weather ; EN ROUTE WITH NIXON IN FLORIDA UR — Vice President IRichard M. Nixon appealed for neth Squires, as they are on 24- , ~ ” ” wu£uo£* support in tfie deep South today hour duty call. ^ .th>..M*iw1tt the claim th> Republican Bids for a one-half ton pickup rJ^ P^^ ^^ ^ ^P^lprihciplet in these times more truck will be taken for the building «rtories of the students, h^jciomely parallel those of the great J.S. WtaUtcr Bureau Report tC AND VICINITY — I— * DMler Ml) Hl|k ST 1 ideportment, Oct. 31. After being denied [ license be- PRAISES KRESGE He praised Stanley ; {Democrats of history. HAVANA IF)—The Cuban govern-tent today named Oscar Pino Santos, toft-wing former economic writer for the semiofficial news-paper Revdlucfim, as the country’s first ambassador to Communist China. New South Wales, where Port Jackson was founded in 1788, is the oldest of the six Australian diats^ playing their Pled Piper’s tune, tempt the disadvantaged to believe that comma atom b the only way” to overcome poverty la the world, he sold. "Communists know that men and women whose minds have been conditioned by hunger, are tempted to follow any system that premises — no matter how falsely — a better way of life. "This is a great strength, for It constantly encourages labor and management to grow braeM* reliance and responsibility. These ire Important factors In oar national greatness. "But just as some other elements of our national life are today being sorely tested, so is our labor-management system on trial. "Questions have arisen as to whether it can continue effectively to meet the complex problems of success you and the leaders of labor have in tiite matter. Labor-management statesmanship is to-day as imperative as labor-man-agement bargaining. In a larger sense, our nation’s leaders in all fields must deeply believe' in the brotherhood of man — the nobility of a Demo-crafic.people exercising the political pdwer. They must have the vision and stature neither to give up our national commitment to the rightness even under great duress—to forget that the freedom of the individual is an essential source of our vitality." tonight. fMaaiiT vprtoM* tMlm “Tl tint---‘ ---* _____J cause of faulty building wiring, the i He praised Stanley S, Kresge. i. pMtii; board granted a transfer of license [president of the Kresge Founda-_ *7 .-?-'|fram owner of Club 99, at 86 Tele-jtion, whose grant made constnic-Mbk;graph Road, Walter Knight, to new jtion of the library possible. » * [owners. Mr. and Mrs. James C. ★ * t _____ _ : H-Mdon.' —1 -............------------j Arcbtteft fiobwl F. flwaaaoa, Lowest tsinpersture preceding 8 Teds; I Nixon moved Into Florida for the first time in his campaign for the White House and received a warm reception in usually Democratic Jacksonville. At S A.m.: Wind velocity 3 . Direction—north. aw sets TUSSdt; st S:M P.m - om rises Wednesday at l:W i s sets Tuesday st r — ~ ‘ s Wednesday High Court Hopeful '•ifrs,. iHits UAW 'Bigotry' I whose firm designed the bonding, promtaod the library would be an up-to-date aa say In the (Continued Frc Speaking for the MSU Board of Trustees, Warren M. Huff said "the lives of nameless and unnumbered students will be guided Page One) at their state convcntinn in Aupiei |hv the deeds performed He said he doesn't attempt to con- day." (real his political beliefs, however. Striking quickly at the Democratic platform, Nixon said he' and running mate Henry Cabot Lodge are “more in the tradition of Andrew Jackson than what was adopted at Los Angeles,’’ where the Democrats last summer nominated Sen. John F. Kennedy for president and approved platform. pleasing to liberals. mils 55 S3 41 Osnshs if irKjMf 7s u M S Trsncisco (3 31 _ ii an.' Hiltt tl 37 !!SF-e5! S If Tamps St 17 "I'm not voting for Sen. Kennedy, m tell you." In appraising his long judicial career, which followed one as a college musical 4pai»)w»r Judge! Breakey takes particular pride in his establishment of a marriage counselor in his court and the expanded use of pretrial conferences. He said the conferences help through the eventual savings to taxpayers by earlier disposition of trials. Strict adherence should be made to the rule, that neither of the judicial, legislative or executive Tbe highlight of the affair was the shoveling of earth by Kresge, using a silver spade witii which ground was broken for Meadow Brook HaB* fte home of Mr. and Mrt. Alfred a Wilson, and Foundation HaQ, the flrtt classroom building }on campus. lb a brief speech, Kresge urged MSUO officials to maintain a functional, useful library, i should infringe upon the other, he And more attention should be made of supervision granted higher courts over so-called inferior courts, be added "When this library h built up, let H contain books the stadenta can use. Keep- oat the dead wood,” Kresge M|id. r "It's not how many books the library has — but what books," he declared. Scheduled for completion next fall, the library will house up to 200,000 volumes and accommodate Oakland GOP Leaders Slam 'Bigotry Insert Five Republican leaders in Oakland County have joined In the denunciation of the "bigotry" pamphlet circulated by the UAW. Asst. Police Chief H. V. Branch estimated tbe crowd hi Hemming Park, where Nixon spoke, at about 13,000. He called H tbe largeat yet for a Jacksonville For whatever turnouts mean, Kennedy will provide a test when he appears at the same park tonight. The two candidates crossed paths in Florida during the day, when both scheduled speeches before the American Legion, convention-at Miami this afternoon. Nixon said he was impressed by the crowd in Jacksonville, i "If ttts is any Indication of the support we have, we’re going to carry Florida again in 1960,” he * * * modern industrial society; whether "Starving people can be brought »t can provide the necessary accel-—----------------------^----------. erat ion in vital production County Chairman Arthur 6. Elliott Jr. said the county committee had been aware of the existence of the leaflet ever since jt first appeared in the Sept. 26 issue of the UAW Solidarity. ^-------------- esarider It anymore exceptional than what -the antaa usually pub- GOP candidate for tbe State Senate, Rep. Farrell E. Roberts, criticised UAW PraoMmt Walter P. Heather’s dental that he knew of tbe eweteoure. Heather whether it can control the wage-price relation In ways that will permit world competition and are fdir to labor, management, consumers, and the nation; whether it can use M maximum efficiency the increasingly complex technology our scientists and engineers are ' ing; or whether because of-self-interest labor and management, unmindful of the general good, and the essentiality of constantly growing strength, will fail to do what must be done. "We have gone through several tag Ns existence. Sen. L Harvey Lodge, now candidate for probate judge, asked presidential candidate John F. Kennedy, who has said religion would be an issue, for an explanation. Statf Rep. William Hayward of oyal Oak said th« illustration showad’what • UAW-backed canto expected to Uw up to. Hto opponent has bee nendoraed by the union. Believing the literature does jwt represent the feelings of union me With a figure of a member of the Klu Klux Kton beside tbe Statue of Liberty—and a line of "Which do you chooef Liberty or Bigotry!' —Republicans say this implies that Vk* President m rf Waterford Township said Richard M. Nixon are bigots. jy^ n was with their union foods that the material was preinted. Examination Set for 3 Flint Men Municipal Court Judge Will Decida if They'll Face Bad Check Trial Whether three Flint men will fact trial in Circuit Court on charges of passing $1,000 in bad checks will be decided in Municipal Court at a pretrial hearing tomorrow. Examination of Donald E. Parks, "t nave gone inruugn several... „________---- ------ - — - _ labor-management relations. “The phase of labor-management retationa.we are in now calls for a supreme effort on the pari of both to conduct their affairs with ever-increasing responsibility for national welfare. "We can, we must banish poverty. “But we cannot, if labor and management behave ai adolescents instead of adults — not If they Ignore the national welfare by deadlocking for pnfracted periods with painful effects .upon the economy Austin demanded examination yesterday before Municipal Judge Cecil McCanum, the other two bm' SUte Ry. Ltoyd L Aader- before composing their differences. *“** ” "No logger can this natkA per- mit either- group to drag its feet in m "It's just the latest and most vicious effort of tbs UAW md A CIO to use every conceivable mea at their command—even bigotry— 'This can only mean that union leaders violated the trust placed in them by their mettbenMp,'* adopting preventive measures for the prompt settlement of industrial "The obvious point to that the task {of climbing above the lower 1:30 a.m. They are eknrged with ottering aad pubitotdag. The trio to being held to toe Oakland County Jo®, unable to tantoh bond of *1,800 apiece. Pontiac police Detective Robert :! Emery said Darby implicated [all three men in a scheme whereby they passed 11 checks, each [for 397.23 drawn on the Utley Construction Co. They were eventually taken into cotody after one of the victims had taken down the Hcense number of tbefr car as they left hto w I family policy ItaHwd 3rd Army Chmf (Auto Show Crow*' ‘ SU', far hi Asks Swainson Take Tax Stand An organ-playing burglar v Bagwdlll Demands Foe!**1"* "*** ** PonU#c p0*10* Musical Burglar Plays Instrument k>nthe/ob j i Dinner and Ike as an Army officer He was a excess of theJuitlonaPshow’ - rn.rr wavs Km "" Wld ^yd War r. iWinoT-HZOOO;---- Express Hit Views on Personal Income Levy By the A—arts ted Press The Republican nominee for governor, Paul D. Bagwell, is attempting to pin down his Democratic opponent U. Gov. John B. Swainson, on the question of n^w taxes. * * fir Campaigning In Wayne County Monday, Bagwell demanded that Swainson answer this question: ‘ “Are yen for a per—sal Income'tax or against a personal Income taxfn Dedaring that voters “are going :o look behind the campaign smiles this year to' see what the candidates stand for," Bagwell said, “my opponent stands for Mg quantities of nothingness." * * A Swainson rested at his hooW in Plymouth Monday beforf starting out on a tour of out-atate cities.-[ On the tax question, he has said he favors a revision of the tax laws but so far has proposed no! 'specific program. After his stint at the organ, the Ff^cr speak Monday night, itnider left with two packs ofL^.tVn,^,n °*flcia! insisted that cigarettes and $15 from a check- * ______ | Officers believe the burglar forgot about M| work long enough to try out an electric organ at the! VIKNNA, Austria (API - The! jOrient Express, a favorite setting] for adventure and spy fiction, Is c .• j . ., . discontinuing its Vienna-Budapest- Failure to Make Auto Bucharest run. Some days, the Show Affair is Blamed Austrian railroad administration on ControvBrsiol Leaflet ;nnnouncw,t ,here **"“ ■ ■in«,e! - Unitea / SIMMS Want CUSTOMERS IWIn Liks OASH SAVINCS |ts Evarything Thty Bsy! No stamp*, no credit, no charges, no expansive, gimmicks — JUST GOOD GOODS ti Cheep goods DISCOUNT PRICES. And thet’s how you get CASH SAVINGS . . . compart Simms price* andquiftty anywhere you with then come in to SIMMS ter DISCOUNTS and CASH SAVINGS Walter chard Lake Ave, When they received a burglary I"‘’T’” . report from the store yesterday. I mlMrd hl* tint chn"« to they found the cqver off the organ {*”•** * "^tional- auto show direc-‘ the lid un ■„ [fore dinner and to hear President out counter. It was the second tin* In twoLL‘^^*^'' J** weefes the .tore was ^^r^ H. *"£**.. ^ ^tackri earlier. ••For the first time this year, directors of the Auto Show invited representatives ofiaborto their j traditional dinner. Rather, HAW. Vlv I I -eonard Woodcock, Kenneth Ban T-Rotl, who heads the UAW'o Knrd department, aad Norman Matthews, head of the Union's Chrys- Claim, Administration Policy Costs America! Woodcock, sitting at a table with Hamnnliar. i_________I___L;_ Seaton, director of industrial j mmiSpnTB iBOOBrsnip retHtloitrior ftM, and K»ri-4^^ j Bramlett, • Seaton's top assistant, MIAMI, Fla.' lAPJ-Sen. John *a|d RfUther had Intended to at-m— ' Kennedy charged the EiaenteHn , , V- EL «£n! McNamara, who to aeeldag re- (blunders which, he mid. cost this * p.m, anq he was at the office efoetteo. atreaoed the unempfoy- country its Inter-American leader-fmeetlnjf with his itaff." ship and opened the way for Com-! ________4 * Or . munlst infiltration. * J. Woodcock insisted Reuthe.r's Democratic presidential j failure to appear had nothing to do1 candidate sounded this note as he with the dispute over an ,intert opened an intensive day’s cam- In the UAW's weekly newspaper paigning in Florida-only 98 rttiles that was roundly deplored for al-from Cuba where, he said, "the legedly implying that anyone vot-j forces of alien tyranny have al- ing against Sen. John F. Kennedy! MISS AMERICA BEAUTY BOOK SR A. m COLOR! ira COMPLETE1 Modern Setting Ttchnlqv" • 1 a New Hair atyi** a HalrTrtmmlnf Tips • M aka Up Artistry • CamplanlanCara he carried his campaign to Muskegon. He declared help for areas of chronic unemployment will be given priority by n new Democratic Congress. McNamara said a Democratic Congress would approve an area| FREE w.th REGULAR e GENTLE e SUPER $1.22 plus fax mm laFine Whiskey... FLEISCHMANN’S Is the BIG buy! 90 PROOF is why! redevelopment bill and a Demo- ready found their way Into theifor president v cratic President would sign. it. =»— it...........a.... „ McNamara's Republican opponent, Rep. Alvin M. Bentley, emphasized dangers of inflation. Campaigning in Detroit, he told Wayne State University students, “You don’t know the meaning of infla-i it existed wuler the Dens-.joefats when you were children.*1 He said, “Inflation is an ugly thing that hacks away generally at the worth of your dollar.' BLENDED WHISKEY • SO PROOF « 68% SPAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE FLEI8CHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY Diamonds were regarded as uable hundreds of years before the Christian era. Now-“famity size" Life Insurance, too! Each mem* ber of your family is covered with this all-in-one Family Policy from Nationwide. Here’s how this “package” plan can work for you: ► Dad receives the most coverage: up to $15,000 now, liberal retirement benefits later ► Mother and children enjoy term insurance protection, with a guaranteed right to convert to permanent plans in the future. ^ New babies, too, are covered after 15 days—at no additional cost! What could be simpler than one low-cost life insurance plan for the whole family? For fuHsdetails contact your nearest Nationwide office. Western Hemisphere." i bigot. Reuther himself, at about the I same time Eisenhower was crit-| icizing the leaflet, expressed re- have drawn" that the insert was ) exploiting the religious issue in (behalf of Kennedy. He called tor a maaslv matte-economic’ effort to rebuild ,__ , .. „ the good neighbor system hi the I** a* ,h* some may hemisphere. And he suggested a bilingual name: "Alliance for Progress — Allans Para Progreso." Kennedy sought to tie hi* Re-Hom# Building Off publican opponent, Vice President ^ ! Richard M. Nixon, directly to! "^SH*I,GPN t^_Thf what the senator termed the lack I™"* “id„toda>' home building ac-of compassion, imagination and , ,a** month to thei vigor that cost this country Latin- rwelt 1<,veI i,nce 1968 rece*-American friends. |,ion >«“•• When President Franklin D-! ~ ———— Roosevelt visited republics io the Detroit Kicks Qff UF south 20 years ago, Kennedy said, was met with cries of “Long! DETROIT (UPI) — The 1960 DeJ live democracy.’" , troit Torch Drive started today] "But, Ke^~^ ^.with,a. luncheon at the Statler-i Nixon went to Latin America, "they threw atones Instead cheers; they shouted ‘Down « the United States.’" Kennedy said Nixon now tends that an economic develop-; ment program in Cuba five years ago might have averted the takeover by the Communist-oriented Fidel Castro regime. Hilton Hotel and a goal of $17, (990.000, largest in the annual cam-‘ Ipaign's 12-year history. factory Repre*ontati*e Here WIDNISDAY—.2 to ]:)0 f.M. REMINGTON Else trie Shaver RECONDITIONED Eloctrie Shavors -—Main floor F" 1; F |i; i r; ’ 9 lit'. \Plane and Geese Collidey Forcing Sudden Landing MUSKEGON Iff) - A flock of geese winging southward for the j winter and a North Central Airline* passenger plane collided High In the sky near Lake Michigan Monday night. The geese broke the windshield of the two-engine DCS plane and ( It had to make an emergency landing at the Muskegon Coun-| ty Airport. ♦ dr * j The pilot, Capt. Vent Turner, j and Hie copilot, Armand Halva toriello, both of Detroit, suffered cuts about the face. They were treated at a hospital here and released. .★ A * The plane was grounded here for repair* and .the S6 passengers continued their Journey to Green Bay, WIs., In a replacement ! plane several hour* later. None of the passengers was hurt Three dead geeae were found \| to the plane’s cockpit. ( The plane was Flight 107 from Detroit to Green Bay. It had •topped at Grand Rapids and was headed west for the toot leg of the Journey. 4 Variety Chains Mix Lunch Counters NEW YORK (UPI)—Four largo variety store chains have announced the integration of the lunch' counters in their stores in 112 Southern cities and towns. A Joint announcement Monday] from F. w. Woolworth Co., S, H. Kress &> Co., W, T. Grant Co. ami McCrory-McLeilan Stores Coro, said the desegregation had been accomplished after talks with government, state and focal authorities and other croups. HnniU about SECURANCE? Nation wide’s new concept to help you plan your family's security, secuxance means a choice of 129 insurance plans.. .plusfinancing assistance through your agent for home and car. Choose the Family Policy...and start on your secubance program. Nationwide is looking for qualified men and women as sales representatives. Call or write’ Nationwide office Nationwide Insurance 117) Dudley Pontiac, Michigan PHfMa: fI 4-3274 LOWREY Festival organ with built-in stereo controls 1 7 fj|||| 1 Jr M The new lowroy Festival is o truly fine organ of great^"power and beouty.. . and it has stereo controfo ofreddy bitlft*Tn.' ~ jMt you do it plug in an additional ton# cabinet and true staroo is yours—not just a starso "affaet”. With the Festival, you olio gat lowra/i full, rich, powerful ton#... classic design., .exquisite cobinotry...and exceptional ease to play. Export organist* occfoim the Festival, yet It otlows beginner* to bring beautiful orchestral effects to the simplest tunes. But more words can't describe it. You haYh to experience the Festival to appreciate it... and wo invito you to do ju*f that. a Clearly marked "touch tabs*' for ease of playing • Self-c on tain ed hi fidelity speakers , ..* Exclush>» Lowroy Clide Control e Glorious voices with fine organ tone e “Moving Stereo” controls built to R Superbly designed.., distinctively beautiful Como ia mN M tor FREE HOME TMALmM Easy M|M Tmk Prices.1 $025 Bench Included “As Advertised la The Saturday Evening Post-Large Slock of Organ looks. Largo Stock of Ckord Organ looks 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 Pontine We Am Open Monday and Friday Nigkts- 'til 9 f.M. THREW ~ DOUBLE-DISCOUNT DAT Tomorrow, Wadneidoy 9 A.M. to 6 F.M. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS GUUVT SIZE All Motal Porta-File Cheat MOLDS 1400 DOCUMENTS $3.49 Value A 00 —Simms Discount •- shown — Complsto with Index dividers to keep papers handy and neat. With lock and key and carrying handle. Limit I. AR Stool Ceesfrwctlee Utility Stool IT Ref. $2 Cleon With Thi* ’EASY GLAM UR' Rig Shampoo 0ARPETEER Former $4.99 —Simms Discount Wonder worklng Carpettfr lets you shampoo’ awiy dirt and grime effortlessly . . . rugs arid carpets become—dean and newer looking. (Vi-Gel. GLAMUR SHAMPOO Cteaorliw4tU14«ft ..........19$) BARGAIN BASEMENT Here are just a few of the TREMENDOUS BLANKET BUYS You'll ‘find here at SIMMS. Compare the qualify and discount price any* where, Small deposit will hofd your selectionTri free layaway. 1 • 100% C0H0N SHEET BLANKET Full 90x70 inch size ’— Double bed size blanket made of 400% Amei ican cotton. Choice of four lovely pastel colors. Save here at SIMMS. ; 00x00 licit SHEET BLAMKET First quality 100% American cotton sheet blanket in lovely pastel colors to choose from. Buy ’em a* Simms, assured of discount price. RAY0H-HYL0H BLANKETS Regular $3.29 value — large 72x84 inches. S6ft~ and fleety. easy to launder. & of solid colors or gay stripes. Firs! Quality—Famous MARTEX 22x44” Bath Towels^ __Regular SI Value Super absorbent towels in white, mint or gold colors. Large 22x44-inch bath size. Shredded FOAM 1UBBE1 Bed Pillows - Each 59 Vog. S2.fl Value Jumbo 19x25 inches.’ Durable stripe ticking- (2 pillows for $3.00) 1 mtMk RoemM-Ptorimla 8 P. M. Tonight, October 18 .v. ~ ~ .— —- . . ■ ~ .■ ■ V_ "7"'% • 1 ^r.\ ," 'r .y: ^ Pontiac Central High Gymnasium You’ve read her column in The Pontiac Press and here’s your chance to meet this charming lady. Her humor and good words about today’s problems will make this a memorable evening. THE PONTIAC PRfesS. TriLsDAY; XK TOBKBf 18. fivm n Burned for Traffic Accidents Lowtr Michigan Fortm rr r»i' !to Gat 4.5 Million Traas Human ElQmGnt CriticizBd cadiluc»- u>w«- Mk-hi 2c 1 17 with ol -Hitmav n—_ J ’ , |*an*» ntUoaal taMU national forests will be more ith the i planting 2CCHICAGO Element,! gap State University’s.-* highwayj dense this year or thoughtlessness on center, said that bet-of 4,500,1)00 new tree*, according, motorists were blamed Monday forjier c's ra,*ler than better au'|to forest service Supervisor Louis i *P7of traffic accidentsW"**y* »reL Pommereoiag_ which involve human failures' [®* key 16 traffic safety. 1 * * ^ " ' Sheehe said research has shown * ,1 I . that human failures are account-{ He says two-thirds of the plant- tinnai fcih PJ*****^ f°r the Na-fable in varying forms and degrees! ings to replace harvested stock iTuTyLt0T“ here- practically every traffic acci- twill be in the Manistee National doa H. Sheehe. director of Michi-W Iroroat. Ike Disappoints Van Doren, Michigan GOP Face Guilty Quiz Republican Candidates . T I SEE ITALL£ G0B0 HALL! DETROIT OCTOBER 15 23 SEE ’61’S FINEST in more than 300,4)00 square feet of display. Sea the giant 750-foot Carousel of Cars. See more autos and more trucks under one roof than ever before) SEE AUTO WONDERLAND. See how e car i» born. See the miniature assembly plant. See the styling studio. Sett the engineering, testing labs. Look into future — sae new designs.- materials^— stpsiM .V® KflNfdl OfFMIDOM" STAGE SHOW ™ , JULIUS U ROSA ★ BETTY ANN GROVE *t Pt£r ★ ★THE JUNE TAYLOR DANCERS** " !; Q ★ ★THE RAY CHARLES SINGERS** V' lZb ★ NEAL HEFTI AND HIS ORCHESTRA* ##' for State Office Can't Get Him to Campaign DETROIT (API -r- Presidcntj Eisenhower left some slightly disappointed Michigan Republican! leaders in bis wake today as hel flew on to Minneapolis after an overnight stay in the Motor City, j The State’s top GOP leaders took the elevator to Ike’s suite on the! 5th floor of the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel Monday but If they expected 1' promtses that the President ' ula campaign In Michigan, they ere disappointed. Prof. Paul Bagwell and Rep, Al-n Bentley, who head the Republican ticket for the November elec-TioiC visilcd with". Eisenhower as! did Postmaster General Summer-field,. Republican State Chairman Lawrence Lindcmer and Rcpubli-i National Committeeman John; B. Martin. ^ Martin said In advance^ he hoped to persaade the President to come to Mlehlgan tor. one day's campaigning but admitted he made little If any progress. Eisenhower, whose aides billed] bis nine-day cross country tour as non-partisan, spent only 15 minutes with the Michigan Republicans, Including the lime allowed cameramen to record the event, s t NEW—YORK TAP)—The one- fetalani. punishable upon convic time charm boy of television's by- (ion by a maximum two years In, gone quiz shows, Charles. Van jail and 11.000 in fines. Doren, and a dozen other fcgmer] The 14 ranged from a Brooklyn ;conteatants>-now face the biggest jmuti, winner of only $500, to El-[question of their lives: "Guilty or frktn Van Nardroff. who won a not guilty?” j whopping $220,500 and set >a TV The queskrn will be asked by a win record. _ ... i The shows were the now defunct Van Doren was among 14 win hers on two rigged TV quiz ahqw who surrendered Monday to answer charges of perjury. They and half a dozen others—not identified ..... and-not vet incited-are accused s!Mtll«ht ■■"•Tic Trie Dough" and "Twenty of lying to a Manhattan grand Jury . ,7. ,. " " ' ito conceal they werecoached In I question and answer on the shows. .Wwk *,lrr "®;k’ 2 j* ^ ^ Iviewers Kympatm/ea with the ! The charges against actual quizW" V*n P®"" »*«<«! out show contestants were the first tojnn8'\?r* *° lsCt'nun8 -v ln,l»“»sibb -of a twtevear probe inle ^^^1-— quiz show fixing Varr ljoren, !W, had the i lured look Mmujay as he waited The misdemeanor indictments carry two counts against each d 'Red Diplomats Mostly Spies' Ehts ’turn for Overweight Liz Taylor Laid Up With a Cough i LONDON (API—Elizabeth Ta; lor, who was oveiwelghl on la arrival here Sept. 12'to play in ;movie, now is " bedfast with • The President’s main speech-be-j • fore the Automobile Manufacturers, ! Association at Cobo Hall Monday {night was not ' ~ i Itcan rallying______ i middle Of the road analysis of tween FBI Chief Sets Figure at Up to 80 Per Cent in America Shooting of the picture I up. She has a low-urmle ivspira-iiory infection.’’ said a spokesman tor the actress. Her husband. Eddie Fisher, re API—'turned lo London Saturday from ., MIAMI BEACH. ______ _ “h of a Repub-jFBi Director J. Edgar Hoover to-{the United State instead !! w«Xday quoted estimates that be-’ ’‘This helped her morale and 80 per cent of the {the spokesman, "but iu 1 the nation’s economic strength. {Iron Curtain diplomatic represen-'health. ]ONE REFERENCE Natives in this country have “some; 1 Eisenhower s only reference to of '****** Mslgnment » {partisan politics came at his first] j speech at the City-County Building, Original music! Exciting dances! Colorful costumes! Spectacular seanaryl A dazzling showcase of entertainment for the whole family! Four shows a day! ®®@®® SEE COBO HALL for the first time! Detroit’s newest, most spectacular building—and the largest, finest exhibition-con-ventiop hatMn the whole world. ' II A.M.-II P.M. (OCTOBER 15TH THRU 23RD) ADMISSION PRICES: ADULTS .50-CHILDREN .25 ___188 88 __________ gH|i In an address prepared tor the J when he told ~10,ow" listonera"'he! American Legion’s national con-had come roTiexI$r““rnot ai a,vpnHon' Hoover said they "are* i proponent of either party or any- today feverishly attempting to ob;{ |one . ." tain this country’s secrets." | | He made ho bones about hi* dla-| He did not give the source ofH pleasure over a political pamphlet. 1th* estimates, but said they came.! {published originally by the Com-rrom reliable sources, mittee on Political Education * * *. {; I (COPE) of the AFL-CIO and dis- "The long list of Soviet officials , tributed as an insert With the Unit-[declared persona non grata by ed Auto Workers weekly newspaper fh*" government following their, | last week. exposure by the FBI as esplon- j | age agents bears testimony to! The "sort .had on Its front thejr flagrant abuse of diplomatic page pictures of the Htatne of statUs •• he said | Liberty and a Klu Klux Klans- i Hooyer addressed the convert-i I m,n **^^Jfa.e*y0** ‘‘whleh do- Ujon and praised its Americanism j ■vou choose?? Liberty or Wgo- |pi-og^ram after receiving the I960; wjf . . . ■ . | award of The -American Legion ! The President in one of his most Press Association, blistering speeches in recent years! Referring to Soviet* Premier] said:, - [Khrushchev as "this fork-tonguedI I “Aioi« this time of a campaign, front man for comunism,” Hoo vantage In distorting Arperica be-j "We should 'make it crystal! | fore the world, making it appear clear. RT the Red master of thej a nation and a people that is evil,[Kremlin that we tntertd to win thej 'who do not know the truth/do not {’cold’ war and at the same time! I have regard for normal commit-impress upon him that we have-: ments of honor decency. > the military power to prevent a1 •I "Anything that attempts to de-] "hot" war:, Russia cannot stand1 . grade America calls tor.an answer against the United States econom-' from me Sis long as I live and no!if we remain dedicated to the] : matter what position I hold,” he ideafs of oirr founding- fathers,"*! .said. [Hoover said. Lodge Gets Slight Case ot' Foot in Mouth' Ailment rASTHKA NSW w «L SINUS DRAINAGE vhmlas. «ou«hin» »sd 4I«(cult biftthini durlnt rcturrln* sttscSs sf Bronchial Aathma And BronohltH New Improved MKNDACO Qultklf help* combat allacar, idles bronchial tube a. remova atlckz mucua. Thua clda aaalar brccthina, alnua drclnnco end aoundcr aim. Oct UBMDAOO ct druaalata. m3m I ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Henry! iCabpf Lodge seemingly tripped up, {on words again today. He at first {told reporters he promised that a; Negro woujd be appointed to the {Cabinet if Vice President Richard M. Nixon were elected president. iBut later, he said it was his{ "guess."___1___ 1 “|f Nixon is elected, there will' be a Negro in the Cabinet. This is la promise," the RepublicarTcandT' date for vice president told re-! porters as he alighted from a I plane at Albany,—„—_____*______[ i Later, in a television interview! , in Schenectady,—Lodge- said he-.could not promise there would be] a Negro since the president would1 [make the appointment. "But I believe it will happen if' ] Richard Nixon nr elected," he . ] said. "I wilt make that guess." j - I Previous Lodge statements the subject ha^t been interpreted] as pledges, rymch he later denied.; In Schjphectady, Lodge said) that, oq/this issue, he hadthe; right as a citizen to give his opinion as to the wisdom of gp- { pointing a Negro to the Cabinet. He skid Nixon’s policy was that he would not make any commitments on Cabinet appointments at1 this time. , Lodge said his own opinion was1 {thal R wooLd^ "s iplendtd thing [to appoint a qualified Negro -to) the Cabinet." At Albany, after ftia "promise": he. said appointment of a Negro would do “enormous good” for, U.S. foreign reiations and would be ’ ‘fulfillment ' of our national purpose." [ Want to invest in HIGH DIVIDEND STOCK? opting from ia just about the beat in tha world. To flow from a bright brass buckle of this _ _ charmer. Jewelry neckline, sleeves,— JITwashable fabric. Sizes 12-20, 14Vj-^0 24^2* Bilack, royal, red. AlsoTn a tie nw neckline style Phone Ft 4 till tfm transported . * i supported... in love with... Form fit Skippiei.,. offers subtle control, firming nature's curvos without constriction Of binding. Formf it Skip pies... with a now kind of soaming gives whan you move, yot retains that gentle but firm control bocoyso it’s tailored to your natural linos. Panels of olostlc power not follow the body contours from tho hips ... around ... and down ta bath firm and flatter year figur Formf it SUppiot... with a loce-lovely front panel and a woist slimming bond gives extra flattening power in front end smoothes yaw way SUppiee Style ttS. S.M.t. White. (Also available os Girdle Style 982.) Fiber Facts: Front Panel,nylon toco, body elastic of nylon, rubber and rayon. , Shown with New Ufa Ira by For refit. Style 384 *• life-lift petals to lift the figure firmly bet gently. WMb 32A to 40C—S300. D cuo.-S3.50. Export Corsetieres Will F[1 You . . . 2nd Floor Foundation* - THE PONTIAC PRESS a West *mm Strast TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1300 ■A MOLD A riTton Ann A. Rim Treceurer and Advertising Director freedom of the Press Celebrated This Week Since thjs is National Newspaper Week we would like .to point out that "li^Tihertyntependinjff^-the freedom of the press. The Chicago Tribune in the following editorial states the case quite clearly. “The Castro dictatorship in Cuba' has taken the last step into communism by wiping out all but a few miniscule remnants of the free economy. The political transformation of the country into a totalitarian apparatus, with a ruling hierarchy of Marxists, only the Communist party allowed to function, the suppression of all dissent, and rule by force and terror, had already been accomplished. “Now the process of' expropriating private enterprise, begun with the leisure of crop and pasture lands, foreign oil companies, hotels, the big American nickel plant, and other-properties, has all but been completed with government seizure of 382 n)ajor surviving privately owned operations. Cuban as well as foreign ownership has been liquidated. The Bacardi rum family, which supported the Caatro revolution, la among these to suffer. "The course of the Castro revolution once again proves that the starting point for all regimes heading into tyranny is the extinction of the free press. That is where Castro began, first by “intervening” the independent newspapers of Havana, then by reducing the whole Cuban press to organs of his propaganda, speaking in chorus. ★ ★ ★ ... “No tyrant can make his way rs long as the press is free to speak the truth and alert the people. Dictatorship always recognizes the one force capable, of halting it in its tracks. It is no accident that the first objective of every authoritarian regime is to subjugate the press. It happened with communism, with fascism, with nazism, and wherever else despotism hais succeeded in carrying the day. “Ws in tbs United States main-tain a free society, yet there have been disturbing tendsneies on tbs part of government to encroach upon the freedom of the press. They have been manifested in executive orders of Presidents Truman and Eisenhower authorizing the withholding of documents and information from Congress and the public. “Truman’s most notorious gag was that of March 21, 1947, designed to forestall the Republican 80th Congress from getting documents on communist infiltration of the New Deal. Formed Sen. Jinnkr charged that the purpose was to 'lay an absolute embargo on Information demanded by the Congress from the executive agenda"”^ ★ ★ . - “On May 17,1954, at the height of the furor for the political extinction —of the late Sen. McCarthy, Mr. Eisenhower resorted to similar tactics. It then appeared that a design would be traced home to a group of White House advisers and high justice department officials originating a campaign to “get” McCarthy. But, before any witness could be put under oath, Eisenhower stepped in with an executive order that all secrets of the executive branch were to remain-‘ privy to the fixers concerned. “The tendency toward suppression is also seen in the censorship and interminable delays attendant __ mi rile—e of the war time diplomatic record; in the blatant suppression of documents which obstructed the investigation of Pearl Harbor; and in the exercise by defense department and otjier officials of the executive branch of the Top Secret* stamp. The knowledge of Franklin Roosevelt’s and Harry Truman’s secret deals with the Russians at Tehran, Yalta and Potsdam leaked out in dribbles over the yuan, and the record is yet Imperfect. “Most recently the state department had the effrontery to try tp instruct the press on how to treat the Khrushchev visit. It is the duty of the press to determine w;hat the people should know and ■■ it is the right of the people to judge whether the preea is to be 3 rueted. “One thing is Certain. The press is always to be trusted above government. The agents of government are always ready to turn out the lights, one by one. When the darkness is complete, the Castro’s crawl out from under the stones.” in his annual message to the news-papers of the nation on this occasion President Eisenhower said that the 1960 National Newspaper Week theme, "Your Newspapers — Freedom’s Guardian,” is a timely theme in a year of national elections and a year of great decisions * in laiids around the world. New York’s Policemen Did Fine Guarding Job Now that the bums and trouble makers have taken themselves home. New York’s police commissioner is trying to get money to pay his policemen tor the extra time they worked on security duty. " * . ★ ★ As we said before the U.N. meeting, the extra police bill should be paid by the government. Khrushchev and Castro were not guests of New York City, but State Department pressure burdened the city with the task of helping safeguard their lives. ★ ★ ★ Regardless of who pays the bill all the men involved in tills highly difficult job deserve a word of praise. They did a magnificent job. Verbal Orchids to- Rutherford B. Blades of 205 Norton Art.; 84th birthday. » Mr. and Mr*. Joseph R. Dailey of Birmingham; golden wedding. The Lake Orion Review, entering its SOth year oy publication. The Lakeland Tribnao of Drayton Plains; entering its 13th year of publication, ~......r +1 \ -• r • Voice of the People Devotion, Help Appreciated by Fire Safety _ The Fin Safety. Committee give* thanks far the sacrifices and labors devoted to the cauw of fire safety and fire prevention. Even though the Custodian of the rains caused the cancellation of our annual parade and field day, it reduced the grass fire exposure which is so ’ common to the fall season. We am looking forward to next year’s annual parade and field day with continued devotion to making a more fire sate community. Skerwtn M. Btrnkrant, Chairman Fire Safety Committee Pontiac Aren Chamber nf Cmunerce David Lawrence Says: w Election of Jack Would Be Unwise The Man About Town Political Mugs Should Not Desecrate the Trees Near Our Highways Ten Commandments: On which soma political candidates say they’ll Improve. Considerable complaint is being registered about the mannen In which some of the highways In the Pontiac area are b^jng cluttered up with political signs. The law expressly prohlblts'the posting of any advertising within the limits of any road right of way. Among the strenuous complaints received is one from Mrs. Mile Jarwick of Birmingham, who says: "My vote will never go to a candidate who hat the consummate ego to post his mug on a tree or anything else where It detracts attention from our beautiful landscape.” An even sterner note is registered by Mrs. Fleteher Moross of Waterford; “Any man who is a self appointed exponent of the idea that his alleged good looks are a stellar quallflca-tlon, and spreads hts visage over our highways should be relegated to the garbage truck—on the Inside.” But the letter that rings the bell for supreme contempt comes from a man, Rowe Arthur-------------------- of Royal Oak: ‘If we had a law to prohibit the display of candidates' pictures, some honest-to-goodness business man might run for office. Now we're only reminded of that FBI display of photos.. In our post office*.’! —— Sending word thaf ft was 40 years ago. ♦~*»T ■ .___ Hughey Jennings designed after managing the Detroit team for 13 years, “Always a Tiger Pan” wonders if he recently didn’t turn over in his grave. A Flint man has worked In one store there for 49 years. Anybody in Pontiac with a longer such record? When In Los Angeles sometime ago, John A. Swanson of 111 Hamilton 8t, Pontiac, enjoyed the privilege of dancing with Alice Lon, my favorite TV star, the lucky guy. WASHINGTON — Can Dwight Eisenhower persuade the American people to elect Vice President Nixon to the presidency? Eisenhower is expected during his curnfit trip across the country and later on in the campaign to try to do so by expressing h i nisei f forcefully on that point again and again. The question naturally arises, therefore, wheth- LAWRENCE er any popular president can "transfer” his political strength to someone who is a candidate to succeed him. ]t has been done before. President Theodore Roosevelt, Republican, campaigned in 1908 for William Howard Taft, who was not an active campaigner or a man who could be described as a colorful candidate. But TR urged the electorate to Kennedy and his spokesmen about the alleged drop in America's "prestige." cent expressed over what the rest of the peoples of the world think about Amerleo, and It would seem logical that, If their views on American prestige are so Important, Hie Impact of the presidential election would be Important to the future coarse of events, especially If there Is a change In party at the White House. Already Nationalist Chins, with its 800.000-man army, is nervous about Sen. Kennedy’s open break with the Elsenhower policy as he insists that a line should be drawn to exclude Quemoy and Matsu from the defense line laid down by the president and Congress of the United States. Also, Kennedy has just sent a message of encouragement, through an Algerian newspaper, to the rebels there, as he tells them that the Algerian problem is not "exclusively a French problem.” This doesn’t make General De Gaulle happy about what to expect from A mer i c a if Kennedy is elected. AND IN DETROIT... President Eisenhower has in his Detroit speech attempted to refute Sen. Kennedy’s argument on another point which is being widely discussed here and abroad—America’s prestige based on our rate of growth compared to that of the Soviet Union. (Copyright 19M) Dr. William Brady Says: ‘Let’s Learn About Local, State Issues’ The national election tend* !o obscure local and state Issues. I wonder if anyone knows Democratic candidate * lor Lieutenant Governor, T. John Lesinski's record In the State Senate. Also. long has the. Democratic, csndMstv for U.S. Representative, James M. Kellis actually lived in our district? Am Phillip* Tags Democrats As War Presidents "irritated” says the GOP members in Congress voted for war just as much os the Democrats did. That’s true for the Dcmo-crats had allowed the nation to drift Into a position where we had no other course. That makes Wilson, Roosevelt and Truman the war party presidents. w * * And the worldwide disgraceful settlements that the Russians jammed down Roosevelt’s throat was not the fault .of any Republicans. Jt was merelyji man domi-nated by butchers and murderers. Even Winston Churchill was heartily ashamed- as he later wrote. It stands as one of the greatest betrayals of humanity of all time. The fact still remains that the Democrats have been the war presidents. «.* - ----= =. J, R. : M. j ‘Beauty of Trees Lost in Trimming’ I’m sure the city has a reason for trimming all the trees the way they do, but it would be nice if residents had something to say about it. Our big maples, were so pretty, but along came the* trimmers and chopped off all the branches way up to the top. Now they’re Just ugly old trees. Why is all that trimming necessary? ■ Home Owner ‘America Is Still Best Place to Live' With Kennedy's propoaals we will be on the move toward a 10 cent dollar and financial irresponsibility. Well be right back to the ’30s and '40s. Remember tibw many jobs there were then? I was there and -unemployment was na- jionwide except jp war, times. .... . ^ ... ^ . us aot forget that moot Korean war could have eeatianed oa aad on taking the Itvee of our boys as well as those of our foreign neighbors, but through the efforts of President Elsenhower it was Busily ended. No other shooting war hao started, regardless of the extremely difficult relations In many troublesome places In the I don’t know of any place iri the world where life compares to burl. Why not be thankful for It? It is all 'right to listen to. fairytale stories, but we don’t have to believe them. Kennedy's so-called leadership in Congress is an entirely different story than you hear about on his campaign trail. Of course, it's all Bee’s fault. Well, thank God for Ike. - Walter S. Miller 483 West Iroquois Road by votiag tor Taft. The election result showed Taft a victor, with HI electoral votes—the highest In history up to that time with the exception of the SM TR had polled four yean before. When President Cooltdge in 1928 said he “did not choose to run” and- gave his wholehearted support to Herbert Hoover when nominated, the latter got 444 electoral votes, which was 62 more than his predecessor. ★ * ♦ Eisenhower realises that in a sense his own record Is on trial before the voters. -Sen. Kennedy says that, while he has “a high regard for President Eisenhower personally,” he does not approve of his administration. The Massachusetts • e a a t er -clearly defines the issue of prestige. De the American people Intend hy.their vote# to agree with Kennedy and thereby register their disapproval of the Eisenhower administration? ■ Certainly, if Kennedy is elected, the press of the free world as well as of the Communist world Will say that the Eisenhower administration has been given * "vote of no confidence.” 8l!M WOULD REJOICE Nikita Khrushchev contends that ^President Eisenhower is at fault fpr the breakup of the summit conference and for the failure to get a disarmament agreement. The Soviets, In the evenUuf Henmedy's ttwilii rejoice as they blast over the_radio around the world the view that the American people have rejected the Eisenhower, leadership. In the press of the free world, the Interpretation would he given that the Eisenhower policies have been dealt a crushing Mow. There would be great uncertainty as to the policies of a new administration here. $ In the present political campaign much has been said by Sen. Arthritis Hits You Quickly; n —— Rheumatism Takes Time Portraits DR. BRADY The Country Parson “Folks who couldn't think of trying to cm with a dull knifW dual mind trying to tktok with o mind fkey haven’t bothered to sharpen. —1 at all. But let me quote this one as typical ot many 1 have received from people who follow my suggestions. —"Dear Dr. Brady: "My father-in-law used to be bedridden. H i S hands and feet were so swollen he could not get aut' of bed. He followed the ad-vice you give in lesson 12 (booklet; "Chronic Joint Disability” for a copy of which tend Dr. Wm. Bradfl. care of t n i smewspaperr-33 eents and a stamped envelope bearing your address) and he was helped. Now he's out every day, mowing the lawn,^chopping wood, etc. We .have-yOfi to thank. He is-Tf years old." : Sincerely ta___* *____*_____. As do most reports from readers, this one gives little information. I’d like to know what ailed father-in-law. If the trouble was limited'to hands and feet it does not seem likely that it was rheumatiz. I’d like to know Imw long fathcr-in-low was bedridden, and more particularly how long he had Ida trouble, whatever IT~ was. If the trouble developed luslitinnsly, t hat—Is became the course of a year or longer, it was probably rheumatls. —But if the—trouble“developed out ot a clear sky in a few hours, it was more likely arthritis. —Ninety cases—our uL W of- chronic joint trouble are rheumatiz • —Regeneration of joint tissues. Five eases are arthritis, and the other five cases are structural or functional impairment caused by injury or strain. Here I must reiterate: (1) "Rheumatism” has no particular meaning—just a name an ignorant person applies to his aches, pains or miseries. —431—Rheumatls is what I call degeneration of joint tissues. (3) Arthritis (arthr-tneans joint-itis means inflamationt is what aijs perhaps one out of 20 victims of joint disability, but even so. labeling it arthritis of this or that “type" Is just standard medical hokum, not diagnosis. I4> ln,an.v ease “arthritis" is a phony dhgassto lit a Joint dto-ablllty unless the nature of -the trouble to clearly specified— , whether ft he streptococcic, staphylococcic, pneumoccocelc, ty-(uadulmnt (3) But the merchants of medicine will no doubt continue exploiting gullible customers with outrageously expensive nostrums and "scientific" treatments that purport to be good for “arthritis." No, a testimonial is not worth much, but even if your "specialist" has you on the latest miracle medicine for "arthritis" you may get 35 cents worth of amusement from reading Lesson 12. Signed lsttsrs. not men than on* pa** or IN estos isos nortsSrtos to personal htalth sad hygiene, not Sts-oaso. diagnosis, or treatment, will bo answered by Dr. William Brady. V a stamped, eca addrueed anUei la rent to The Pontiac Press. Panties, Michigan (Copyright. IMS) By JOHN C. METCALFE She labors over all the day . . . And often into night . . But cus- tomers demand that she ... Be always cheerful, bright . . .It seems that no one ever notes . . . She may be weary, too. . . . From talking, selling all. the time . . . Until the week is thrdugh . . . The silly questions asked.ot her . . . Take patience made of gold . . . And then there are those old complaints . . . Long after things are sold . . . Her legs and feet begin to pain . . . Her eyes grow nearly blind . .. When after many hours she tries . Your special size to find ... So when you go to shop again . . No matter on which floor ... Be gracious to the little cleric. . . Who labors in the stive. (Copyright IMS) The Almanac By United Press International —Today te Tuesday, Oct. 18. the--292nd day of the year with 74 more in 1960. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Venus.' Jupiter and Saturn. * . * * On this day in history: In 1787, the boundary line between Maryland and Pennsylvania, popularly called the Mason-Dixon Line, was finally settled. the Rossis* flag was lowered la front ot the governor's residence in SRka and the U.S. Flog raised in its place. In 1873, representatives of Prince, ton, Yale, Rutgers and Columbia met in New York and drew up the first rules to govern intercollegiate football. «. In 1892, the first commercial long-distance telephone Hne was opened from New York to Chicago'. ♦ W .. A—.— Thought for today: Scottish writer Robert Louis Stevenson said: "lb be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming. is the only end of life." Smiles Lots of girts find it easier to make up than to make up their Case Records of a Psychologist: Psychology Helpful in Advertising "Nobody In Evanston would buy these leftover suite.” argued the manager of a men’s store. But when he ran the ad below, couched in typical terse, factual language of the modem newspaperman, instead of the flowery superlatives of ad writers, tee what happened. Scrapbook this case and send for the booklet below, —By DR. OBOROB W. CRANE CASE G - 402: Enid G., aged’ 19, was a Northwestern University coed in my course on the “Psychology of Advertising.” "Dr. Crane,” she began, “you veto the haayy use of superimtves in advertising. "But do really think thel American public! can be motivated' as well by simple DR. GRAPE words when they are so accus-tomed to exaggeration?” Belief Is the baste of safes. Exaggeration and superlatives sound incredulous, as well as very far-fetched, so they hamper sales. If Ike tone, tactual language used I* newspapers were Carried ever to advertising, Mare business would result. Newspaper editors tiiou|d be called upon to tutor off modern advertising c not joking. "Then consider the following ad for a clothing store in' swanky Evanston, home ot Northwestern University. This store had never sold more than 19 men’s suits in a single day. But it was overstocked with 102 suits that were leftovers from several seasons. Printer’s Ink recounts the story •f Iraw the local manager doubted the power of any newspaper ad to sell those suits. "Our Evanston trader’ said The - manager,- "is • the most fastidious in the entire country. ■ "Why, ymi couldn't give those clothes away here in Evanston!” But he was finally persuaded to run the following newspaper ad. Note the absence of superlative adjectives, such as "stupendous.” "gigantic.” “colossal," “exhilarating,” "miraculous," etc. Here's the actusd advertisement; 339 .■ _ ' Beginning Saturday, February 19 We’ll be frank about this. These suits have been in stock for two or three seasons. They are not in the latest styles. Some are in colors and patterns that have not proved most popular. Some seem to be just as attractive as any we have, but to reasons we can’t explain, haven’t sold well. But - Every suit is all wool. Every me is well tailored. Every one is in perfect condition. You see ^men well-dressed men, too — wearing suits just like them every day, suits they’ve had for a season or two. , -* * A Why not get one or two of these suits now when you can get them at one-third or one-fourth of me original price? / Sale opens l Saturday morning, February if. It won’t test long. Of the lit suits, ISO were sold like hot eukes. This fur exceeded the preview all-time high of 19 suits sold In a single day! The 2 that didn’t sell were of such an odd size, they just wouldn't fit any buyer, or they’d have been gobbled up, too. / For more facts about terse news- paper advertising strategy, consult my college textbook, " Psychology Applied," at your library or send for the non-profit booklet, "New Psychology. of Advertising Jt Selling," enclosing a stamped ibturn envelope, plus 20 cents. * * Always writ* to Dr. Own* W. Crass j». «»*» ri Th# Pontiac Pr«**. Pontiac. MMUpc, Oto losing a lane 4c stomped, self-addressed m-elop* and sic to eorer typing aad pontine coats when you send tor "Eto sernksligMl chart* cod pern- i well to c sew* jSamuEcs. Th* Posttoc Press is deavir carrier far 49 sent* a cm; ________ milled la OsJtoM. Xtcocaec, UOsa-*ton. Him b. Lapeer cad Waah- i yscr:. ■R _ ,, — , - ... —1 other .—*• tn the Ontted States' SM.40 c year. An man subscriptions payable in advance. Pastes* tot been paid at the 2nd Mas* rate .it Pcatiec, Mlcblfso. Member *f SBC. si * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESP^Y/OCTOBKH 18, SEVEN LA Businessman to Wed |vttlJ* *»• Vinc«nt Hiuyor. i Italian Star Milly Vitale jpprter, ^ ..^xurrtU.S. 'Spy' Pleaded ^ ja ttejV SAM FRANCISCO (AP)—An h»-'22L *“*• fro*n Rom*l ' te motional romance between bed- ♦~*uI ' _ hatred Italien movie «t*r MWy ^N)** VltAk. 27, and her mether| Oh Mitimlwn Sian 1945 LOWEST PRICES— FREE ESTIMATES FI 2-2671 trTnt* Ml 6-41 IS Guilty as Advised Natasha, a film choreographer,! were met by Hillyer at the ah'- ............. * i , Pott. Hillyer, who was formerly VIENNA, Austria (A — A young American teacher, imanrted to Princes* Fatima, convicted by a Soviet court as a spy, said today he plead- ;slater of the Shah of Iran, drove -- j---------------- jthem to hia parents' home In Loa Banos, 120 mfle* southeast of here. No date has been set for the yet, he sakl. Disarmament Tops U.N. List »|Minnesota Dem jin County Today \to Help Kellis A congressman from Minnesota • comes to Oakland County,today to Board and one member of the] Gov. Williams Discloses I BUck betr nownan«iah» Three Now Appointment*; LANSING (UPIM3ov. G. Ron-DCfl Williams Monday announced] appointment of two members of; the State Electrical Administrative Load Off With Plans Soon ed guilty to espionage charge* because the Russians told him he would get a light sentence. The teacher, Mark I. Kaminsky, 28, of .Edwardsburg, Mich., near Niles, was sentenced Sept. 16 to seven years imprisonment. Thet””1---------- * “j sentence was suspended! and he was expeUed from f CM Tab or Nn Uann icrowdod agenda the Soviet Union, where he V'm JlOIIU | ^nation i 2^P!S,.,our1n* w“h * on Sales Tax Hike Kaminsky ^aid he was not badly Rival encouraged to bid for the county' U.8. House of Representatives seat. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —The United Nations main Political committee gets down to bua-lne»* today with disarmament slated tor top priority on Rap. John A. Rlatntk. Democrat of the Farm Labor Party, will stump many sections of tha county this afternoon and evening .with Democratic hopeful Urfy wtttag JwMNsMwg part or faB thM ptawaut werkla At* «e s«» i>«—as » Mpk KEND ALE’S - 14 8. Saginaw St. 'Illtam Young, Mount Clemens, and George D. Stevens, Ji were named to the electrical and George L. Riber. Detroll, ...Husbands! Wives! ^jggaflsggigas. rott. wait♦ • group is expected I the Office to lead off with debate on rival| (OSS), East-West arm* proposal* aa soon!. „ __ , ___.. a* It dear* organs ion details. k *H!h T* * «».?. *'!' , held by Congressman Wtltisnr M. |treated—he even got Into long dis-1. 1w,l’ v *l,v 7*“^[questions haw been placed hi the] Pyaftetf wi» Bljinik, .at, stt. cussions with the Soviet prosecu-f°]] Mlchi*“n organization ha* d«)-lcpntmiUce. hopper, highlighting; re-appointed to the plumbing mw, oBTFJwmCTcSMB - Kellis. Blstnlk and Kellis «ervd boarl *, vw^. aHS together during World War II with All require senate confirmation. Strategic Service*1 DETROIT (UP!> - The Citizens' I. W. HARPER OISTlClINS CO.. LOUISVILLE, K BOTTLED IN BOND $661 $415 MELLOW •• PROOF $570 $357 who would win the U. ! elections and his trial was carefully managed by the Russians. 'taej^gave me a lawyer,” he woo aat.ef meek at-it he cheered me up. ' He advised me to confess to the charge wholeheartedly and tell thd1 court I felt very remorseful. He stressed the part about 'remorseful’ time and again.” Kaminsky's traveling companion, Harvey “ Tracy, Calif., who was expelled with—him, also-denied the an-nouncement by Moscow radio that he had “denounced” Kaminsky ai a spy during the trial The pair arrived In Vienna l Monday a I g'h t, coming via I Csechoelovakla. They told the | U.8. consulalc they would leave for the United States a* noon .Be_C£iiFe- The group, headed by American tvTwjaident George Romitey, RBI its first annual membership meeting her Saturday. with as fourth ranking member of the House Public Works ()wn-mittee. •ided not to take a stand on the|the general feeling th«T this f£| proposed one-cent sates tax In- the paramount Issue before the crease on the Nov. 8 ballot. !current General Assembly. Blatnlk'a schedule reads like this] The questions deal with Com- tor this afternoon; 2:30—Recep muniat and Western arms proposals, suspension teats, prevention of w wider dissemination of nuclear . and the report of Jhe Disarmament Commission. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev outlined hia disarmament proposal before the General Assembly last Thursday. The United Romney said the group weald present Its tax recommeudattsai after the Nev. I electlea but before the leg!stature meets la Jaa- Barnett, ot| He opposed aking a stand on'States, Britain and Italy swiftly the sales tux increase on groundsjeountered with (helr dwh plan the that It alone was not the answer following night. Ift *• . r\ .. .», to the state's tax problems. Both drafts call for agreement I'm Pill KPITlmlVrlt fill __________.___a____.__________inn general snd comnlete disarms- * UHvlll INVillUII JUIIVII tlon at tha Huntington Woods home; of Mrs. Harriett Phillips, Oakland member of the Democratic State Central Committee; 4 p.m —Talk] to the Birmingham Education As-1 social ion at the Seaholm High School; 8:30—Press conference and dinner at the Kingsley Inn; 9:30! —Talk to the Birmingham Denu lb ' cratic Club at the Birmingham] Community House. WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS AT BAZUV'S BULK PORK SAUSAGE Lb. "Flic 29' MUTT, SMI CHUCK ROASTS ^29' LEAN, LATER SLICED BACON kc Lb. 29' TMDft REEF LIFER C Lb. 29* DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Soginaw Street ; Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons The two men at first refused to see newsmen, but U.S. Embassy officials later persuaded them to hold a news conference their side of the story. - to Be Topic of Talk „ Ml gsnSTMl Sint lHmtuim. . , _. ..__. r, .Iment under International inspect jUJ» ‘ Michigan Nattonr^nk.t ^^Srer^l: yjggttxg sb * rtste's (sx situation “torv.n.L general arid «.mptete dtiwr- ^,^ tQr ^.1|D, than we ejected.” Lament, whereas the Western P11*1 ^U, J*?* • JSSS * * * plan would have agreement first *** He uid taxes on business were;on arms measures capable of , Featured apeaker will be the greatest problem facing the|--^arly implementation'' Johanna Wheeler, coordinator of State. I 2. The Soviet plan would make Ithe -PatlwX-remottvaUoh program * * * 'negotiations conditional on a re-p ,hf hospital. However, he also said his com-;vamping of the U-N. Secretariat | The topic of her speech will be •They told me it would be fool-|m,,tee h*d ^ ,ound «ny extrava-|wlth a three-man hoard replacing "The Technique of Remotlvation , u mT .a nipaH miiltv ” Kamin. Bancp ln 8tate spending. He said Secretary-General Dag Hammar-and the Resulting Factors of the dev l ien^I wa. wTer-F'1'*'1' ,nd menUl ***& coaU.ricjold. iProgram.“' !S SSrmStor a b(^ the^.2^i, ^ »SC ** ** X ^ ^ ^ ^ begin at f p. subject 'The Soviet Union •*.»»—icrmcuea the coat of higher educa- more specific control require- the staff auditorium, the program Peace while Preparing for War.'tton in Michi»an_ : ImentB. _____ _ open to the public "They took my notebook frbm me and said the information I had! been gathering on such facts asf that there are soldiers everywhere I in Russia was espionage under So-i viet law. ... — “The name Power* (L’l pilot Francis Gary Powers) popped up | many times. In fact they said, j ‘Powers was In the air, Kamin- ; sky on the ground.' ” Kaminsky smiled often during the news conference. He said he; was sometimes questioned eight hours a day. But he said: "We were not] brainwashed and the treatment [was very good.” Steal $3 Million Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD 102 t Huron Ph. FE 4-8284 Victim x>f Los Angeles Burglary Is Widower of Coca-Cola Heiress LOS ANGELES (AP)—A three-] million-dollar safe burglary was] reported today by sheriffs deputies. Officers said the loot—jewelry and stocks—was taken Monday night from the home of retired1 broker Raoul Fernandez, 5f ■ West Hollywood. He is the widower of Katherine: Johnson Candler Fernandez, described as an heiress to the Coca-Cola fortune. She died I6UF y« ago. The haul consisted of approximately $1 million worth.of jewelry, and |2 million in stock of the soft, drink firm, said Lt. Lee Bergman; of the sheriffs detective bureau. He said the stock was non-negoti-able. The burglary took place while Fernandez, wqp lives alone, was out to dinner. He came home about 11:30 p. to find a safe gone. There was no obvious means of entry, officers said. Dems Say Kennedy Leading in Michigan ] WASHINGTON IP—The Democratic National Committee says ] Sen. Johrt F. Kennedy is ahead of Vice President Richard Nixon] in Michigan in their battle for the White Hook. I A committee spokesman said the, 1 group thinks a strong nationwide trend has pushed Kennedy ahead. A YU|t f0* US AVANS ✓reduced overhead ✓increased profits < ✓better customer relations W—Wb Antwor Yofopfionos—24 Hotel Ivory DayI ELECT TO UM: TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 15 W. Lawrence f> (1 4-2541 WHO'D GUESS THE THRIFTY PRICE ON PENNEY'S THICK, SOFT BLANKETS! Compare every exceptional detail of this hefty blanket with the finest values you've seen! S1/4 colorful pounds of fluffy warmth-retaining -rayon blended with long-weartng nylon! Nylon binding! Big aixe that fits double or single beds! Machine wash, medium set Buy now! Pink^ peacock, maize, flame, green, blue, beige. $^66 72 by 90-inches a 0)' ; y At Lost! A Window with Everything! Deluxe Two TiAck Triple Tilt Action AlominiM STORM WINDOWS Woven Pile Weather Stripped Storm Windows. Clean without removing any panels. ---H«i*t tsfrudsd ArinhintiM Matter- Reg. $24.95 PorWindow For Window Any Size Up to 34 x10 Inch Opening Prk« m *U aarnl $15.9$ FHA Terms! Free Estimates Call FE 3-7033 » BAX OR NW NO CASH NUDfD PNA Tilt MS AVAitABil TAKE AS LONG AS S YEARS TO PAY ] RIGHT THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, i960 \ With IS1/* Ga WASH7Q< Is. oi Gasoline,JF FREE gj 41 PAN ATLAS ?7 With Ivory Cooollos to reboot FE 3-8027 PALACE’S AUTO WASH uSm NOW!"" FRt. EAGLE mmmmmuimmKsm THAT Ml HIM 4 ACADEMYAim WARNSR SIMM. JEFFREY HUNTER CONSTANCE TOWERS BlDTSO^E * PLUS • A stirring story of today's dofiant youth-like none you have ever seen! Kansas Farmer Pinned by Tractor, Breaks Leg TROY, Kan. (AP) — Clarence MulUm. ST, wa* pinned—standing itp—for nearly nine hours Monday With his left leg broken in at( least five places, *' # • * Mullins was plowing at his farm when the tractor slipped into a 13-foot ditch, pinning him there. His two sons found him about S p. m. Neighbors freed him. Taken to a hospital in St. aeph Mo., he-was reported satisfactory condition. CE21KEECO SANDRA DEE-DAN susjw kohner-roWalmI -mumimuywmtit I -They all Rebel I M 1 white!... PraUaa Fmi rh.t. THU BOYS’ CLUB — One of the most popular Cash man (right t. dob' program director. The rooms in the Pontiac Boys' dub is the wood shop. Boys’ dub building at 530 E. Pike St. Sin use Here Kenneth Haskins, 278 Kussell St., is taught seven days a week 'by Its 1,800 members. Sup- to operate a band saw by Uoyd Heim backer porting the club are Pontiac Area United Fund (left), shop instrw Looking on is Frank dollars. Find Democracy Faltering «wmnimiGgagaa Feature af 1:00 - 3:10 - 5:25 - 7:40 - 9:55 P, M, I "OF ALL THE SCREEN STORIES OF YOUNG MEN M ACTION, THIS IS THE MOST HWYMOL THE MOST HONEST. THE MOST MEMORABLE T -Qwntt* Esyaeldr TIE BIG MAMMY mStCAL CMKS 8ANCINCIIME SCREEN! THURS! 2 FUN and MUSIC HITS! tROM OUR ALBUM UP MIMORAtLE MOV 11 UMAYV hag hA BSfai By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor In the 15 years since the United [States began putting together | again with men, money, and materials a world ripped asunder by World War II, U. S. "public opinion has had to absorbe many a rude shock. I The first of these, and perhaps the hardest, was the realization that foreign aid poured out by the American people did not necessarily generate friendship for the ‘United States or* even gratitude. JT * - A second, of which realization has come more slowly," is the covery that democracy and political stability as it js known in most' Western nations receives only Up seryjcc w st(ll is far ip the future ! among other nations also listed asi |U. 8, allies. ho, is Korea, a regime grows old and dictatorial was suddenly toppled In the midst of an Internal explosion whose echoes ■till reverberate. Hie aging Syngman Rhee had believed in democracy as a philosophy but obviously distrusted It for his people. And the Korean people, who had never known it, became impatient with its processes and «uh«tUiit>d jule by riot. Japan, under a constitution imposed by Gen. Douglas MacArthur, switched with amazing speed and enthusiasm from a harsh military dictatorship to democratic processes which were carried out in prac-tice as wcll^as .theory, . . Yet in Japan, too, in a moment] of crisis, the democratic theory! faltered. Under the whiplash of a tightly organized but small minority] which opposed the U. S.-Japan defense treaty, mob rule took over the streets of Tokyo, a visit by President Eisenhower was cancelled and a government fell. * ★ —♦—• | In Japan, also, the reverberations still echo. Last week a left-[ wing politician was stabbed toi i a speaker's platform. touching off emotions still to be measured in Japanese elections. Ia the Nationalist Chinese stronghold of Formosa, the leader of aa embryo opposition party to President CMaag Kai-shek’s [ Kaomiataag Party ■ waa — STARTS— ★ THURSDAY ★ EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING IN OAKLAND COUNTY The most g«is ""fpigy of chance rpQWDI ever swept ■Ml 1 Mo higtradventuro! DANA ANDREWS! RHONDA FLEMING EH1B4 ZIMBAUSTjr! JOHN KERR ANNE FRANCIS I KEENAN WYNN TROY DONAHUE PwwndhWANNfRBNOB. TGCHMCOLOR* H Sctoenptojr hy CHAPLES SCMNEE • Produced by MICHAEL GARRl^Oh fe«Mhr JOSEPH PpmU - —y—.inm.i FE 2-1000 1 Telegraph et ipn Lake sreTTT! THANK YOU! Francis and Patrons . for your kind patronage this past summer. It has been .a great pleasure to serve and be with you. We hope the hours you spent with us were pleasant SE Ml CLOSED FM THE WINTER WATERFORD Sm OrtN IN MARCIMEST WISHES ^............................ S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. LZjT U U lj H' Open 6:30 t. M. Show Start* 7:00 P. M. ! ON THE LARCPT SCREEN TOU’VE EVER SUN! ||| j FE 2-1000 ^B jjjj* stetef’ITHEATtR HURRY! LAST 2 NIGHTS! WOW! WHAT A HCTURE! DONT MISS IT! IT'S A RIOT! BiNG $<*4 to- CL BANG! TU GUIS AND GLORY SINT! HIGH TIME Regardless of his guilt or innocence, Chiang’s opponents were] [quick to cry foul and to charge that the theory of the irreplaceable] man had taken the place of de-j mocracy in Formosa. As the global cold war between [the Communist bloc on the one [hand and the.United States and its [allies on the other has intensified.! there also has cbme a perceptible change in U. S. foreign policy. * A ★ In the years immediately following World War II, there was Jhe[ idealistic belief that colonial [Oppressed peoples needed only the[ [opportunity to remould themselves [ in the image of democracy. I As that theory fell by the way-, side, so also did another. That was! the theory that in the cold there could be no neutrals. Today, [ neutralism is as recognized as the fagtthatdomocracydoeenotcomc overnight. [Greenville Publisher Named to Press Post . CHICAGO (UPI)—R. H Black-lidge, publisher of the Kokomo (Ind.) Tribune, waa elected president of the Inland Doily Press A* sociation today at the organization’s 75th annual meeting here. I Dale Stafford, edilor jjnd pub-, fisher of the Greenville (Mich.’ News, was named vice president * * * | Angelo Scot, publisher, .the tola (Kan.) Register; William S. Moeller, manager, die Bismarck (N.D.) [Tribune; and David R. Bradley, publisher of the St. Joseph (Mo.) News-Press and, Gazette were] named members of the board of [directors for three-year terms.- t Loring C. Merwin, publisher ©f the Bloomington (111.) Pantagraph was named a member of the boardj for a one year term. An ultra-fast camera, used toj photograph detonations, can take] 10 million pictures per second. CLOSED ’TIL FRIDAY BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER CONEY ISLAND HOT DOGS jors *i ICSI TELEGRAPH MWY. NOW! E, SHORTS at 7:05 and 9:07 L-*fg$YCH0ft-ai.I&1S and 9:15 No ont . . - BUT NO ONE . . , will b« admitted to Hib theatre offer the start of each performance of PSYCHO. mNowltiy MwtRadi «N m ■ NOW! LIMITED ENGAGEMENT PONTIAC ^ - OWIVK-IM^ Open 6:30 P.M. , Show Starts 7:00 P.M. EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING Hi OAKLAND COUNTY! (Hark Sophia, GAhee MARIETTO •‘PAOLO CARUNH’r-al'. _ A PARAMOUNT R£L£ASC in th« wondoHu* Bty o( Naplool AND l nr THIS A SPECIAL JOY AND EXCITEMENT! LILLI PALMER/SYLV A SYMS/YVONNE MITCHELl/RQNALD LEWIS SHAM YOURl EMOTIO Like No Other I Motion Pittore! I OnSpiRACy /Hearts on mp% ALBERT UEVEN • PETER ARNE pooms w lETTY E BOX o«m v MLPM TNOIIAS ROKRTPttswai.jr iRANKORGWNZATIONp^ta. AMRAMfllRITKitier ■JEUy l>ei formed by the Rev. Francis J. O’Donnell. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R, Walls of Second Avenue, the bride appeared in floor-length .white Chantilly lace over net and taffeta Iri-descent sequins trimmed the sage of pink carnations centered the bridal cascade of' white-roses and carnations_____ Jeanne Popour, sister of the bridegroom, was honor maid. Carol Ashley of Drayton Plains, a night off from his The Father” at the Playhouse to Detroit, gory, versatile young i fill the solo slot in he took his degree. He received .further training in New York as a member of the American Theater Wing and has appeared in summer stock in New York, In their cousin’s wedding party were flower girl Robin Emory, and ring-bearer Roger Pankey..: / Symphony, "Overture to Der Frelschutz” by Weber. Barber’s "Adagio for Strings," and selections from t‘My, Fa^ Lady." Dean Popour stood as best man for fats bfother. They are the sons of the Alfred E. Po-pours of SMmmons Road, Pontiac Township. Ushers were Lyle Fox, Larry Fox, Ronald DeMarse and David Fox. Roger Wetton wfll play the solo fai Kotor’s “Bagatelle Flute and Strings.” ngle and student admis-i are available at the door THE PONTIAC PRFfSS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18. mo Traditional Talent Recruitment Part^ Held NINE Rehearsals Begin at Crofoot for 'Hi Fever Follies! Active rehearsals for "Hi Fever Follies of 1960" begin this afternoon at 3:30 at Crofoot School when the teen-age "Rockettr" Chorus meets with director WUllam Cain of New _ York.. _ _ _ ____________________ Prelude to the Intensive three-week effort was Monday evening’s traditional talent recruitment party held at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Emceed by Dr: Donald D. Bergeron, the party was, In fart, a packed rpomful of tal- Highlight* of the ’» Follies were relived when some of the cast. members presented a brief reprise of the tevfa*. "Among performer* were L.vn:i Walker with his hilarious Lizzie Borden number, songsters Jets . rv Namowicz and Fred Fuller, and Mrs. John Nlcolkt singing her catchy "Beantown Boston" ditty. Cochairmen Mrs. Normand Durocher and Mrs. William R. McClure were Introduced, They In turn, introduced newly ar-rived director WUllam Cain of New York and their respective committee chairmen. Ticket* are now on sale for Nov. 2 and 3 show* at Pontiac Northern High School. Tickets sold in advance may be exchanged for reserved ,aenls. Time for refreshments /lives the A lien Denfiants of Oriole Road lot left) ontl the Hobart (jreenhalghs of Ottawa Drive an opportunity to com• Hamming it up at Monday evening's talent parly for the Hi Fever Follies of 1960 are committee mem* bers (from left) P. Eugene Miller of Edgwood Park Drive, Mrs. LaVon Ryden of Pioneer Drive, Ralph Merkovitx of Menominee Road and Leland Clemence of Silverhill Road. Arriving talent recruits *were greeted by gentlemen in tekite canvas gloves to visibly underline the theme of this year's show, "Hands of a Great City*' . ■ Womens Section Invitations Should Be Reordered By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: My father passed away since my wedding announcements were made up. No invitations were engraved as we, planned to marry rather quietly and send personal notes to tho:;e tew who were to be invited to the wedding. nn.. smuwrc the marriage of their daugMer Georgie Ritch Landers of Vinter Paris, Fla., to Ronald J. Krantz, Just Be Slow and You’ll Relax Fipd Partying a Hard Feat? Attending the couple at the Oct 8 nuptials in the First Methodist Church. Winter Park, were Mrs. Clare Hadley and Jay Landers, both of Winter Park. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Ait yon the type «t a person who has a certain dread of parties? Many women have this feeling ‘ ' - - ■ unfortunately, leaneeef-itr-;-Of course the nfost important ling la to foi Practice makes perfect and the more contact you have with other* and tbamore ■octal engagements you make the After a reception in the Hadley**"" home, the couple left for a homy V«r*‘,f O* th >>« ** moon in MiamT They will return!"*"1* n™‘r *1™^*"* i a new home la Winter Part. ^ *“ * home The bridegroom ia a graduate of OQNT Hi KRY Michigan Slate Univeralty CoOegef. However, there ia some real of Business Administration. PHYLLIS SMITH Vocal Recital Slated at PCH This Sunday Review Books oi Both Nixon and Kennedy Books by the two presidential candidates were reviewed Waterford Book Review group. Mrs. K. B Valenttae reviewed Richard Nixon’s “The Challenges We Fees'* end Mrs, William Miller reviewed John Kennedy's "Strategy of Peace.” Mr*. George Dean of WinfM tale Park Drive was hostess with Mrs. Ralph Dike men and Mrs. Andrew MacLaren assisting her. Guests of Uie group were Mrs. Carl Wehet, Wr*r Bohwt Dika and Mrs. Joseph Franz. The November meeting is scheduled to be held at the home of Mrs. Valentine on Phellan Road. help while you practice. In the first place, whenever It ia possible, dress alowty. If you have to . get ready In a big hurry, It ia unsettling for several reasons. Hurry ahd the pressure of time leads half put together and halt the battle la te feel well groomed and w«H turned ent. When yen know moot attractive MMifldem-e. When you are going to a social gathering at which you want to be a success, but about which you (pel timid, take a restful bath, hamper yourself with bath salts and duattng powder. Take plenty of time with your make-up and use your best perfume. - Vocalist Phyllis W Smith will present a recital under the auspices of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale on Sunday evening at Pontiac Central High School. A student of -voice tor the loppliil Vitality Feed 754 N. PERRY at JOSLYN FI 4-8234 IIS Fltnr lifflln past two years at Boston University, Miss Smith also studied at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boa-ton. ■A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, she was active in school vocal events. During these years she was one of y singers chosen to represent Michigan in the 50th Anniversary Observance of the Music Educators’ National Conference. *She was a member of Senior League, a junior dub sponsored by Pontiac Tuesday Musicale. Mias Smith has participated in the Fred Waring Workshop for Young Musicians and has auditioned recently for the Marian Anderson Scholarship Award. RetumingtoDork 0 Wallpaper Shades __NEW YORK (UPI) - The revival of traditional 17th and , 18th Century furniture is affecting colors in wallpapers. The Wallpaper Council, Inc., —reports a return to the darker, rich shades of paper and also to traditional patterns. Color revivals include deep, rich red, muted browns, dark yellowish greens, dark golds, deep blues and dark warm grays. Knits Favored LEARN TO KNIT ^Classes Mon. thru Pit. 1-5 p.m. The Knitting Needle Meet Yoix Friends lor Coffee RIKERFOUNTAIN Hiker Building Lobby STAY ALIVE LONGER Visit VITAL HEALTH FOODS Presently studying with Celeste Cole of Wayne University, Miss Smith will be accompanied by Deanna ltelyea. Proceeds of the 8 p.m. concert will assist Mias Smith In furthering her studies York this fall. - JUPIi—Paris designers loved the knitted look for toll and winter. the House of Christian Dior showed hand-knit sleeves on wool suits. Turtleneck col-lars looked I(ke knlts but actually were the * result of a shirring process of the fabric itself. One short coat in mink came with wool knit sleeves— perfect for the woman who New | already possesses all sorts of .mink coats. leaflet "How to Qveroome Loneli-new and Seif-Consciousness " send a stamped, self-addressed envelops with your request tor leaflet No. 58. Address Josephine Lowman ia IS-- ■ - Gala Event Held by Sunset Club The "Sunset Club, sponsored by! the Pontiac Parks and Recreation [Department, entertained 40 members Thursday for cooperative dInver, games and dancing. * . * * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flaky of Drayton Plaina were guests. Tentative plans were made for a turkey dinner given by the of (ho chib In November. *V * !. All persons over 10 years of age ere welcome at these weekly meetings Thursdays from ML-a, to 3 p m. Canned figs testa well with fresh] orange section* for a dessert. i Iz SECOND REFORMATION FESTIVAL Sponsored by Pontiac Pastors Association SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23rd 7:30 P.M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W? Huron at Woyno *5t. f *- DR. GEORGE M. DOCHERTY Successor to Peter Marshall at IP ash in# ton, J), C.rs Sew York A ve. United Presby-. , ’ ierian Church. DR. DOCHERTY Pontiac Area Methodist Churches MASSED CHOIR Merlin B, -^splin, Director " , PROCESSIONAL OF THE CLERGY — A Warm Wslcoms Awaits You —. No Admission Charge TRAVEL'™1* more fun When you get to tlje parly, don’t •, . .. .. rush in. Be leisurely, take a deep how to achieve self-canfb breath before entering. Also, re- dence of parties. One thine member the way you hold your- i%certain, y _ ». ■elf and the way you move have ccr*a*?’ job never mu an impact on your self-confidence, overcome shyness if you Even if your inclination is to slump M or mince along, don’t give in to It. IT you hotd yourself erectly and| if we do the planning j Winter and Spring Cruises Therapy Project Is Discussed at Branch's Meeting Members of Sylvan M a n o Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Inc., met Thursday evening hi the home of Mrs, Thomas Phillips. Mrs. Kenneth Senior was cohostess. Mrs. J. Reed Alexander of the Birmingham branch gave an illustrated talk on the horticultural therapy project at. Pontiac State Hospital and its application to chli-dren. "~~ Mrs. O ark McPhall reported or the Christmas project and asked members to bring plants to the] next meeting for distribution patients in convalescent homes. Appointed to the Ways and Means Committee to assist Chairman Mrs. Richard Redding, were Mrs. Donald Carroll and Mrs. Richard Vivian. walk with easy steps, you will look in control of die situation]! and you will.feel that way, too. j These suggestions may sound Uh-i Important, but they are not,”be-1 cause they have a terrific psychological impact! If you would like to have my| Enjoy' vast adventures you’ve never dreamed of — to every i corner of the glebe — Everything you could wish for In ■ nut j oruloe designed for you. TW Happiest Trips Begin Here! n 702 West Huron 1 FE 8-9611 PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE Iceland Woman Algo Vying Gal Eyes Sport Fishing Trophy By MADELEINE DOEBEN It may be trophy time again for Mrs. Roy Martin of Panama City, Fla., one of -the few women challengers in the 1980 World Series of Sport Fishing which opened Sunday at Union Lake. Petite and attractive Mrs. Martin, wife of the mayor of her home town, says she knows when the at the competition is tall Mrs. Asta Moller, blond wife of Vig-hinder Moller, editor of Veidlma-durin, the only sports fishing magazine in Iceland. Mrs. Moller Is famous through Out Iceland for her swimming an the fisher. men from pontoons on the lake. Seated next to us at dinner was Fishing Club of Reykjavik, capital of Iceland. Hy Peskin of Pine Lake, founder and executive director -of- the ries, fresh water division, opened the tour program at a dinner Saturday in Topinka’s Country House in Detroit. An after-dinner party followed at Showcase, Inc., on Brownell Street, Birmingham; Sixty-five countries are participating lu the series with anglers arriving from Sweden, Ireland, Iceland, Costa Rica, Mexico and Czechoslovakia. yngologist from Reykjavik who presented a copy of "Facts About Iceland" published by the Iceland Tourist Bnaaur-raminding u* that Iceland is just 10 flying hours from New York, Build Collar Shape Hie shape of a big cottar or flaring tunic can be built in with interfacing. Home economists say interfering is available in various weights to blend with garment fabrics. YOUR CAREER IN COSMETOLOGY BEGINS AT THE ijff* life 1 ip V®^0^ ACADEMY i| The scope of cosmetology is wide* It includes many services. However, specialization in any branch is possible. Who May Enroll? How Long js the Course? Tuition and Payment? Port Time?' Full Time? Stop In today and see how you con start yoyr career! "Beauty Culture Offers Steady Employment” HOURS: 9 A M. to 9 P.M. "Owned and Operated by Louelld Murray” 105 N. Saginaw St. ^ A FE 4-099V : r,Pontigc,. Michigan „ OF PONTIAC HURON ot TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurg.,-Frjj. 10 to 9—Tue*., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 (l> ' ■ TWELVE —f—^...^^77^--^-,, ,'L„. ♦.-*• \ '.• fi'i; ' j' ' * r-. f’ " .' ; ♦ / ' ,v ■ ' 1 t- •* . 1' THIS PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1960 _____________ . _____________ WALLS RISING — Work i* progressing rapidly on Rochester’s new municipal building, being constructed at the end of Oak Street in Slone Park. Hera Village Manager Paul York watches as brick Is laid at the west end of the H-shaped structure where the council chambers will be located. Due. for completion next swing, the building will cost about 196,600. It also will house the village offices and police department. Troy Appoints Renewal Group 1ROY — Hie City Commission tut night appointed a seven-man committee which wiU work in an deputies and the courts for six Fought Law Over Insurance Defier Is Dead Paul J. Ziegrnhandt, one of two brothers who defied Lapeer county adviaory capacity on any future urban renewal programs here. Public officials named to the Mayor’s Citizens Advisory Cbm-mittee on Urban Renewal are Vin- years at their famed ‘Tort Ziegen-hardt” turn, will be buried tomorrow in Marlette. Ziegenhardt, whose brother Chris died three years ago, passed away - --------.--------,— 7 — imru uirce years ago, uusku nwuy rent McAvoy city remmisiioner; Sunday at Marlette Community Alex JVnstall, president of tH Hospital. The brothers reportedly spent $50,000 in court costs to battle lYoy Board of Education; and Jim Carey, chairman of the city plan-1 Bing commission. Local residents in the group are the Rev. Albert Hartoog of Mo Big Beaver Methodist Church, Ralph K. Hunt of the Bard Motor Co., Robert Tucker of the East Central Trey Inv ley tiondrk, an engineer. The creation of the citizens advisory committee was suggested by city planners who said that rec a group would be necessary if Troy were to apply for urban renewal. The commission also appointed several members of a sewer committee which will publicize plans lor a sanitary sewer system and sewage treatment plant in the city. Ibis group is expected to to-etude about M members when •II appointments are made. In other action, the commission decided to continue litigation against Oakland County in a dispute over special assessment coats lor drain cleaning and repair work. City Commissioners believe that the coats paid to the county by 1Toy residents were too high for the work involved. U > City Attorney Stanley Burke recommended that the city drop the case, but the commission voted to continue the court battle, Education Group Adds Novi Chapter Judgment of $280 they ordered to pay In last wl farmers’ mutual Insurance puny went bankrupt. Some 300 farmers in the Lapeer area banded together and raised fund -following the lapse of the . Lapeer County Far-Mutual Fire Insurance Association. The rebellious farmers refused to pay a $90,000 assessment owed by the bankrupt company. .The legal battle dragged on for 20 years and reached the State Supreme Court 17 times. The farmers lost every legal decision and many of them reluctantly begun paying their ns- today by Dr. E, Dale Kennedy, MEA executive secretary, J But not file Ziegenhardts. They were served with eviction notices after fheir farm was sold at tion hi 1948. ■ ★ dr 1 ’★ They barricaded and sandbagged the entrance to their farm held off authorities imtil 1964. The aged Ziegenhardts were then dragged from their home by sheriff's deputies. Clayton C. Gilliland, the attorney who represented the farmers, was sentenced to Jackson prison in 1953 ( for conspiracy to obstruct Justice To Meet on Trash Disposal Lake Orion Hearing Is Set as a result of the nationally publicized case. Gilliland died last year In High-land Park. Many of the farmers who sympathized with the Ziegenhardts also were jailed after battles with police. Mayor, Council in Court Fight Southfield Battles Over Which Paper Sholl Be Official Publication SOUTHFIELD — The ruckus between Mayor Donald L. Swanson* , „ and the City Council over thel0**’ 26 elect a new Award. If mayor's veto power on nonlegis-1,0 one e'ec*®d to the board, the lative matters will come to heddlcoun,y ,c*wo* board will be rein Oakland Comity Circuit Court* t*uired under law to immediately next Mnmiau Idlzeoive the Carver School District * * * Ti«d attach it to one or more All council members, including injunction* lasf nighf;'restraining? We nomtoaRrtg them from using the Southfield Su»j?e‘itk)na for the Carver «* city’s official newspaper. Heading the new Novi is Avis Coe of 2142 Paulette Walled Lake. The addition of Novi to the Oakland. County District, which it region seven, increases the number of chapters in the association There are 165 districts in the MEA’s ,18 regions. Donald Gieae, staff representative to region seven, was instrumental in affiliating the chapter with the educational association. Three Area Girls Named to CMU Concert Chair WALLED LAKE -''Three loeal girls attending Central Michigan University in Mount Pleasant have, been named to sing in the school's! concert choir this year. They are Jackie Merideth 1400 Beverly Blvd., and Martha and Mary Thibideau of 1710 Pontiac Trail. Band Boosters to Meet TIH—SWridhir BaHd Boosters Club will meet at 8 p.m. today at Avondale Junior High School. Entertainment wDTbe provided by the sixth grade band under the direction of Roger Salow. LAKE QRION — The public hear-jwouid make a uniform, system . ing on the village’s trash and gar- ' .................... bage disposal problems will be held at the Lake Orion Youth Cen- T Square Dance Class ■- traffic controls in the state. j ROCHESTER—All adults living A new car was purchased for m the Rochester School District h the police department and an S8-a-|are eligible to Join a square dance ter, it was decided last night -by month -raise was granted to-the] class which stoats at'8 p.m. Thurs-the village council. three school crossing guards in the day at North Hill Elementary The meeting is scheduled for village. [School. . t pJtl. Monday. . , j~:—................ ...........■--— Because of the large turnout ex- Farmington Merchants to Pay held in the youth center at Shad-, holt Road and M24 rather than the smaller village hall. Local residents, businessmen and Parking Bond Sale Okayed village officials alike have been**90;000 ,n Parking bonds to a Be-dissatisfied with the present meth-P0'* firm was approved last night od of garbage and trashdisposal, hy the City Council, which is now handled by a private Awarded <» the 10-year firm. [bonds tor its low bid was the _________ „ , ' Kenower. Mac Arthur Co. The income II President Irvine J. Un- terest rate on the bonds is 3.377 ger said special Invitations to per cent. attead the hearing have beea^' Merchants in the eilrejpdto the tda Orion dfl- [downtown parking lot now under construction will be assessed for the improvement. TSv. Unger said the hearing is not Mated as a ‘ gripe aeaaion.” "We want to investigate this problem to order to find a solution to R,” the council president tinted. hi ether eelfen, the coearil eet ap treffle control ordcra to hereMlaatA with a municipal trails control orBatoinj U adopted to Aagwot. The ordinance is one being adopted by other communities which FARMINGTON - The sale of Michigan Tax Commission upheld the city’s assessment against the Farmington Shopping Plaza, Directors of the plaza had appealed to the tax commission claiming that its $400,000 assessment was too high. /in anotl reappointe planning terms. They are Brothertan and Hugo and Commission Secretary Porter. Councilmen also learned that the The Fourth Diitrlct Re-publican candidate for the state legislature t toafmtin la an FACTS 2 Authoritative information about modern heating and air , conditioning systems is provided in a new booklet. "The Silver Shield .. . Your Guarantee of Heating and Air Conditioning Comfort.’’ It tells you exactly the fame of performance you have a right to expect from a heating system, and explains hew a good system saves money and trouble in the long ran. This booklet is free, from any member of the Indoor Comfort Bureau. INSPECTION 3 To be awarded the Silver Shield seal of performance. a heating system must be designed according to rigid standards established by the National Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning Association through 46 years of research. After it is in- Comfort Bureau. IF_________„ proved in action before the Silver Shield seal can be awarded. This inspection servtoe is included in your Silver Shield installation pgr- -chase* SILVER SHIELD systems are available for all residestUI comfort needs . . heating, cooling, er a combination of bath. Oaklaad latioor Comfort Bureau...Protecting You STANLEY GARWOOD HEATING 1105 Green Lake Rd. Orchard Lake, EM 3-2080 WRIGHT SHEET MtTAL CO. 5904 Diiie Highway Waterford, OR 1.1277 A EULIMG aid SONS BRYAN F. F*SNCH 351 N. Paddock St. Pantile, EE 5-6973 WOLVERINE HEATING CO. 1234 laldwin Ave. Pontiac, PE 2.2111- MERCER HEATING » SHEET METAL WORKS 825 N. Pontiac Trail WaNod Lake. MA 4-1549 HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2485 La goer Rd. Pontiac, PE 4-5431 ZILKA HEATING 3201 MIR Wall Orchard Lake, PE 5-5441 KAST HEATING AMD COOLING ■ 4UF-S. Saginaw . Nntiast PE 5-9259 Raps Williams on Carver GOPCandidate Asks Study Unit Says Governor Acted Hastily In Suggesting District Be Dissolve^ ’ 4 DONALD NEWHOU8E Police Run Down Tips in Newsman Shooting PORTLAND, Ok. (AP)—Polk* worked methodically today on telephoned tipa altar the shotgun wounding of Donald Newhouse, 41, cousin of S. I. Newhouse, publisher of a string of newspapers across the country. it * ★ Newhouse was pronounced out of danger after being struck by a shotgun blast through a basement window at his home Sunday night. The pellets struck him in the hip and thigh. He is production manager at the Oregonian, one of S. I. New-house's newspapers. He was credited by the Oregonian with being the principal reason ► why the Oregonian was able to continue production after a newspaper union strike started U months ago. ★ ' h ★ , Both the Oregonian and the Oregon Journal, which was Struck at the same time, offered $5,000 rewards for information leading to. the conviction of the who shot Newhouse. Pickets still patrol both newspapers, which now use nonunion .help. ^ Newhouse at a hospital said that a picket recently told him, "You’re going to get it. You'll go to heaven soon." Testimonial Set for Spurlock Dinner Honoring Foriher Urban League Official to Be Held Thursday * testimonial dinner honoring Everett C. Spurlock, former executive secretary of the Urban League of Pontiac, wm be held atl C:30 p.m.-Thursday at the Waldron! Hotel, i Representatives of civic groups! may make reservations at the offices of the Urban League in the Community Services • Building, 132 i Franklin Bivd.——■-------- ★ ★ * Some 125 persons are expected to attend the affair, which is being given by the league. Deadline for reservations is Wednesday. Speleelt resigned Mr post here recently to aeeept a similar poet with the Urban Leagnr af fg, He came to Pontine 14 years •« director of the Southwest Community Center, which preceded the League. He was appointed executive secretary of the league when it was established in 1950. it ★ * « While in Pontiac, Spurlock served s chairman of the Pontiac Hbus-ag Commission and as president f the Pontial Community Service Council. He began his dudes in Flint on Oct. L' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, I960 THIRTEEN Says l?eds Train to Fight in Cuba Nfwimon Cloimt Thot Whan Resident* Rnvolt They Will Be Shot 'BOGOTA, Colombia - (AP)—Sev-oral thousand Communist "volunteers" are being trained and equipped In 'mflMemao i Mroel, Argentina Heal Split Over Eichmann I the abduction of Nasi Adolf Eichmann from Buenos Aires to Israel last May. Eichmann is awaiting trial hi Israel on charges of mem JERUSALEM,- Israeli Sector slaying of Jews under Hitler. (AP)—Israel and Argentina are; exchanging ambassadors and dosing the breach that deve Nine-tenths of the big game anl-h mats remaining in the U. S. are SbopDowitowi DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MUCH ANTS' ASSOCIATION Judge Sick; Delays Trial of St. Louis Teamsters ST- LOUIS, Mo. (AP)—The trial of Teamster. Unlnn l,nrnl <3M and four of its officers here has been Indefinitely recessed because of the illness qf U. S. Dist. Judge George H. Moore. * vf* Hie union and' the men are charged with making illegal political contributions in federal election campaigns. America Resumes' Military Aid to Laos WASHINGTON (APJ-Tbe, UnitedSUttw ha* resumed Its' program of financial aid to the tralist government of Laos and ^wiffTtaysataitarofthe~ troops - which helped put it in power. - The resumption order was announced Monday 'night. a short time after the Soviet Union had disclosed an offer to till in the financial gap left by suspension of U.S. payments. State Department officials said the decision to resume the $46-millipn-o-year military aid program was baaed on talks in Vientiane last week between Laos’ neutralist Premier Souvanna Phouma and JT Graham Parsons, assistant secretary of state for the Far East. Suspension of the aid program was formally announced Oct. 7. It had been indicated earlier as the result of a conflict between troops of rightist Gen. Phoumi No-. savan and those following para-troop Capt. Kong Le. The captain had led an Aug. 9 coup which ousted the pro-Western government of Laos and installed the neutralist government headed by Souvanna Phouma. v Immigrants who came to America in sailing ships often required seven to!2 weeks for the voyage. DOWAGIAC torturing LIFETIME WARRANTY * ECONOMY * COMPORT * EFFICIENCY Cuff tw now to m etflmofs Heating and Shoot Mitsl Contractor 351 N. P*M«ck Street re s-on Gas for Space Heating It Now Available CAU FOR INFORMATION Dowagiac STBIL FURNACI AP PMeUfai OLD AND NEW — The American Legion Past Department Commanders Association Monday elected Preston J. Moore (right) of Oklahoma City as president. Moore, a past national commamfor, Is receiving the gavel from Albert V. LaBiche, New Orleans, retiring president. The election, was held Monday as part of the AmerlcaaLsgionconventlon at Miami Beach. Tire Family Member Ham AC Clauinn Wife for “* Army canine battalion itjflghteS. L/vlllvJ Jiaymy Wilt this Pacific defense outpost is;| Reltemeyer la chairman of the Slogan Is Sharp NAHA, Okinawa (ft - John R. Reltemeyer 6f the Hartford (Conn.) Coursnt reported to IAPA directors the FBI had informed him that the "ao-callad military volunteers from Communist bloc nations" are being made ready for Cuba. "Wo else have reason to believe that certain Chinese (Communiat) troopa are already there," he said. "When the Cuban peopte, unable any longer to tolerate the repres-sions of the present regime, arise and attempt to throw off their shackles, they win meet the fate as the Hungarian TOURS, France (AP)—Patrice: iMichelin, 32, scion of France’s fa-; mous tire firm, today fiercely and repeatedly denied any Intent to kill his wife Nicole. Micbelin was Jailed here Monday night on a charge of murdering his wife during a hunting party Sunday on their estate, Or e "h---------- Mrs. Miehelin, 29-year-old moth-! er of three young children was’ shot through the head. She died in the hospital of Loches, a small town near the estate, after Miehelin had taken her there in his. V, Miehelin told police that his rifle discharged accidentally a» he stumbled on coming through a’ thicket behind his wife. "We bite when we fight." 'IAPA Executive Committee. Before You Install Any Furnaco ElGAS MKfR rIO-WO FURNACE ASIt^ ABOUT THE e A.6.A. Approved e 25 Tear Guaranty —• Hy-Lo Mafic Flemt Control NO MONEY DOWN—5 YEARS TO FAY JWKA 177 Edison Stieet HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING FE 4-3811 24 HOURS SIRVICI ON ALL MAKIS OF FURNACIS Stake your claim to one of the new Gas Ranges that has earned the Gold Star Award. No range is safer, no range is cleaner. And, during the big "Bonanza” at your Gas Range Dealer’s, no range is easier to own! .AT YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER’S CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 w. Lawrence st. FE 3-7812 OIL AND COAL USERS: SWITCH TO CAS HEAT NOW! . SAVE UP TO >/3 AND END FURNACE TENDING FOREVER! GAS HEAT PARKING '&**** ~ SALE BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AND SAVE GAS FURNACES & BOILERS -fc CONVERSIONS AVOID THE FALL RUSH! Get Immediate Installation. It costs less to ceeveit to gas heat new thee le the Fell! Call Redman, where yew get 91 years ef reliability plus the Finest selection In Michigan. We mahe It ... sell it . . . install It strvke it ... ell ir one reef! Budmoa's 53rd Birthday 5p#ckrf f for Your Oil BURNERS, STOKER, BOILER or FURNACE! -rofanllois of ago or condition! BASCO Conversion BirMr AGA Approved, Made Only hy Bud-man. Drastically Reduced During Our 53rd Birthday Sale!. NO CASH NffDfD! DON'T PAY A DIME TIL 1961 W PHONE TODAY! TREE GIFTS Attractive 12-Pitce SET OF DISHES All-White, Oveu Flre-Klnr Wars Starter Set by AnehorgTaas. Includes 4 cups, 4 saucers and 4 dinner plates. It’s yours free — without obligation — with every free estimate. Don’t delay. Phone Bud-man, FE 5-95M, today! <_ FE 5-9500 If no answer, ENtarprise 6767 'til 9 p.m. doily and 6 p.m. Saturday end Sunday. Cell LA 7-3600 collect after these hours, "24 hour service. A Bud man man will call at your home daily until 9 p.m., Saturday and Sunday until 6 p.m. for free home demonstration with no obligation. tiir Factory It Located in Coisinars Power Territory DO BUSINfSS WITH A RELIABLE COMPANY 239 Voorheis Rd., Pontiac, Michigan i r '• 1 . <\ 4 V7;V; --V‘4.’’A**’ j i ■V ’ . - 1 • ^ONE1 ' ' - . 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS^TUESDA¥,4}CTOBEIt«rTM0 Ullfci J News Spurns Sedate Rivals Detroit Paper Refuses Support to McNamara and Bentley DETROIT US—The Detroit Hew* Monday turned down endorsement of either candidate for U. S. ■tor from Ifiehigan. The Hew*, which supported Democrat Phillip Hart to his successful Senate bid two years ago, spurned both Democratic Senator -Patrick , McNamara and his Republican op-j "punentr RfPT JUVA M. BHItfay. “i The newspaper called McNamara! "the advocate of the paid union bureaucrat*—the pork choppers." The paper found Bentley lacking] as a prospective senator for what, is called Us ppor voting support] of! President Eisenhower to Coo-] gress and his demonstration or "some of the characteristics of ai weather vane" to political winds. I Fire Inspector Copes With Skiddy ladder nun iv ciean on use grease ana. -----— ___m**«-u»nt« m take up the door-tocktog problem ptoaM^ceetod , feSSrttoe^M with police. ' They Would spread fertiliser ef* I throughput the aw LINCOLN. Neb. 04 — A fire inspector took a dim view of the way an apartment house owner made his ladder-type fire escape "burglar proof." Must Cast Their Votes of lsW Three Times ■ had ctonhed it and kicked Inspector Ervin McCurdy told to dean off the,grease, and, Fam*«(may^so<» * SdH DDilSON. Iowa ID — Lee J. Farnsworth, a candidate for Craw-: ton} County attorney, advertised to a local newspaper: “Wanted: 00,000 Democrats to vote for Lee J. Farnsworth . Crawford County has leas than ] 90,000 population. Dr. Stanley W. Block -Optometrist ■ H j * 1511 Uisatorli Lake Rd. Corner of Cut* lake Rd. Evenings by Appointment Rhone FI 2-2362 Closed Wed. afh resulted ii having real value, in food and other goods. Now, the American cigarettes are hack. Other American firms apparently intend, to follow into this market which, in 1959, coh-aumed 53 billion cigarettes. 4 bil- _ DREWRYS WEEK 1$ HERE! Stop at the sign of Big D...and make the Drewrys Fun TYsst! One bottle, one can of Big* D will convince you. It’s the quality beer with the One Big Difference... i more flavor, less filling. Order a Big D now during Drewrys Week ... enjoy the delightful difference in Fun and Flavor. Yaulljbe a Big D fan always! MORE FUN from your favorite store! Others Search Out 'Lost' Census Taker Michigan Mutual Liability Company 1 ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. UR-1 I census takers go out looking tor (other people. But with Mrs. Tom jseedon it was just the other way around. MOMS OFFICE: NMmI bMi« • BM M, IMlNI—■ AUTOMOBILE • WORKMEN S COMPENSATION . HOMEOWNERS TIRE • INLAND MARINE • GENERAL CASUALTY INSURANCE While counting noses in a I mote area about 38 miles east of [here..her car-got stuck to a mud TRote........ j She spent the night to the < (before a posse of sheriff's o cere, highway patrolmen and game wardens found her next day. For Finer Fuel Oil . Clarke Oil Co. 659 Pershing St., Pontiac LET US FILL YOUR TANK NOW! Here, too, a special invitation to Big D fun awaits you. Just Mow the colorful Big D signs to Drewrys - the quality beer with the One Big Difference. Drewrys exclusive brewing process keeps all the satisfying flavor in, brews sweetness out That’s why Drewrys is never too hwvy, never tooiight-but always just right. Pick up a six-pak or two of light bright Big D during Drewrys Week. It’s more fun! Insured Budget Pay-Plan Distributors for Cl ante Oil Co. HARRY SHOUP BUD KUKUK JOHN INGAMELLS MY 3-4591 UL 2-3227 EM 3-2210 DREWRYS BEER DON RICHMOND ED ROSS OR 3-5072 MA 5-9756 The Quality Beer with the One Big Difference ’ ■ " *—7 U.I.A. h, %%mm llM< ¥ __ m V I * THE PONTIAC' PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, i960 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. fifteen Volume Operation-Moving Day afCity Library* MOVING GETS STARTED — Mrs. Edward A. Brooks, a library aide, strips books Irom a shell in the old Main library, loading them onto the library cart at the left. Forty-three of the three-shell, rolling carts are being used in the two-week moving Job. ROLLING AWAY — Alter the books are load-, the cart Is pushed out ot the old library into l waiting moving van by Benjamin Carter, a city DPW employe. It was Phyllis* Pope, city librarian, who figured that rolling the heavy books would be easier, than carrying them. Books Get Corf Ride-No Charge B thrr dd^leS'pfdccss,, moving 50,000 books from the. > old Maks Library to the' new, $500,000 Pontiac Public Library building. in the Civic Center. Especially when you've got to keep them all in their proper order so you’ll be able to find the one you want when moving's over and. the new library opens in two weeks. With the help of four-wheeled library carts. Pontiac librarians figured but a unique method of moving that will make the book transfer easier this week and next. Moving began yesterday. Here, -hr photographs, is the way: they » INTO THEIR NEW HOME - Taken from the wrack, the cart is pushed up an aisle in the new tbrary building by Major Johnson, another DPW worker. The empty shelves gradually witi fill up this week and next as 50,000 books find a new Pete Lochbiler Id Vanderworp I CON THE NEW SHELVES — Rolled to the prober books are unloaded and shelved in their correct places William E, Jackson (left) and Mrs. Donald H. Montnej tides, IPs Important that the Ixtoks are lined up tccording to' the order they had iff the of?. IssBstesSJ PWWnH i P i# ?*' ;iv CHILDREN'S BOOM, TOO — Waiting to be ated chairs await the visits of the youngest Unpacked is a cartful of children's books in the' library lowers! . r children’s room, wbeie newly purchased pint* r-——7 “T THE FINISHED PRODUCT — Here in the reference room is the first bookcase that was filled, the books all in order, easy to find. The new library Is full of whs-daws, and these lirtha reference room look toward the Civic Center and City Hall. The City Hall flag is fitting background tor institution where freedom of thought, inquiry and knowledge are preserved thfough books. T SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTQBEfe 18, i960, No Radical Changes Just Because People Are Yelling, Wilson Declares tlon plot and another dancer, Helen 1. Ela, |24, ot Washington, was released on ball as a material witness. Perfect-Record dwindles to 5 14 Tnu (3-2) . . . . . 17. Auburn (M)________ i IS. OregM St. (41) 19. UCLA (1-1-1) ... 20. Rico (3-1) It's No Time-to Panic, Says Lions' Coach He'll Stick With Some Lineup for Big Battle Against Colts Iowa Edges Mississippi for Top Spot in AP Poll By Tbs Associated Press Iowa eased out Mississippi in photo finish to become the No. 1 team ol the nation in college foot* DETROIT (AP)--We can’t af- totaled Tuesday In the fifth week* Ibid to get panicky,” said George-iy Associated Press poll .of sports Wilson. “We’re not going to make writers and sportscasters. ..ata'Wdtart--dtaR|Nfr-$Rfi-tamtae|-—-7- • e , # I......_____ ....■■■■ people are yelling at us for loe-j Of (hr 48 football experts voting'in (he listings, Pundue jumping up tog."-----------—— —~ -ton the eight district panels, 23jon the strength of a 24-21 victory * * * , {gave Iowa their first place ballots over previously unbeaten Ohio The Detroit Lions’ coach has and 22 gave the hod to Mississippi.1 State, which Mill is ahead of the blamed his team's three losses on Syracuse got two first-place votes Boilermakers in the poll, first, a superior team, second, and Washington one. fi ♦ * . poor officiating, and third, in*! In the closest finish of the year,| Iowa edged Wisconsin Saturday effective quarterbacking. it was Iowa by only two points 28-21 on a diving catch by Sam Wlnlesa in three starts the ovpr Mississippi in the table that Harris with only 58 seconds to go. . ■ |K|VT n„.rf .ffn-gfr fa- tht *ward» 10 points for a first place It was Iowa’s fourth straljftftoc- invasion of the deten«Vwo5d^ ^ °°'S21The,r ^poo*S ***** to .L1„inim notu- idown to one for tenth place. Purdue. ^on . ' Syracuse, the 1$59 champion,! Mississippi thumped Tulane Wilson announced he will stick .. ..... ................... ............................. with the same lineup, toduding! ; Jim Ninowski at quarterback. The ' alternatives at quarterback are' Eari Morrell and rookie Warren' Rate. The Detroit coach spurned suggestions from disgruntled finis that he give Rate, i former Louisiana State star,, a shot at the starting job. * ■ * fir . "For all practical purposes, | Ninowski it a 'rookie,'' said Wil-j son. "He was with Cleveland two' seasons but sat on the bench most, all the time. Perhaps we have experts* too much of him eo soon. "Hs's been a perfectly capable* quarterback In two of the three! game*. Sunday against Philadelphia, he just had a bad day—and all quarterbacks have those. So we’re sticking with him.” Wilson and his staff are on the | spot after winning only seven of 27 National Football League games since the Lions won everything hi Wilson’s first season as coach. * fi . * ; But all of them got a vote of confidence Monday from President-General Manager Edwin J. Anderson, a man who has been off end on the spot himself with Extortion Trial Nears Decision Casa Involves Two AL Umpires BIN McKinley and Ed Rung# Syracuse, a 21-15 winner over Penn State, regained some prestige. The Orangemen meet Wert advanced on the result of their Virginia this Saturday. game. Ohio's next is with Wie- # " fit fir Navy gained solid support by whipping the Air Force 35-3 with' New faces among the second Joe Bellino scoring three touch- ten were Tennessee, winner over downs. Hal Spooner outshone the Alabama; Arkansas, Auburn and highly publicized Richie Mayo,' the Rice, which shocked Southern Air Force’s vaunted passer. The Methodist 47-0. Among the mist .tog were Clems on. Alabama, Georgia Tech, Penn State and Arizona State. Five games Involving two team* among the top 20 are on the weekend schedule. They are: tows fit vs. Purdue (10); Mississippi (2) vs. Arkansas (14); 'Washington Oregon State (18); Ohio ) v»7 Wisconsin (11] Texas (16) vs. Rice ('!0). The leaden with eeaeon record* -an Oral place Tote* Inparentheie*. (Polnl n*ured on » best* o! lft-447-45-43-2-1): £ leva (23) (40) ...........4 2. UlMlsilppl (22) (3.2) .........Z ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — A grand jury’s decision is ‘expected Wednesday in a case involving charges by two American League umpires that they were targets of an extortion plot, .... m a a 1 fi One of die umpires,'Bill McKinley, testified before .die Anne Arundel County panel Monday. McKinley and Ed Runge earlier told police two men and a night chib dancer were involved in a plot to extort $2,000 from them. Runge did not testify before the erend jury. But he told____ trate's hearing Sept. 6-that he end McKinley were in a motel room near Washington with two women when two men broke Into the room and took a picture, fi * * Charged with attempted extortion are .Donald E. Anderson, and Robert O. Waldron, 30, both of Washington. Mary Jane Spen-21, of Suidiad,Mlta^B charged with aiding in the extorv Richards Named Manager of '60 The list of perfect-record high n school football teams in Oakland SjCbunty has dwindled to five as the 221960 season enters the stretch drive. ‘3 Walled Lake, Femdale, Hazel » Park. West Bloomfield and Madison Lamphere comprise the unbeaten-untied list, all with 54) records. The only other undefeated “I haven’t given up on the coaching Staff," Anderson said. “And I haven’t given up on our players. Hie spirit is still the best ever. We’re going to win some games.” Anderson said he la inclined to shrug off tht first three losses as "part of the breaks of the game." CONGRATULATIONS—Paul Richards (right), manager of the Baltimore Orioles, receives congratulations from former pitching great Carl Hubbell after being named American League AP Phetefsx Manager of the Year for 1960. Richards drew 111 votes from the 193 baseball writers participating in the Associated Press poll. National Adds Houston, New York CHICAGO (UPI) «* New York] but the path to obtain entry to be added first come from the pennant-winning New York Yen-nd Houston vesterdav were voted! tat* the city may be compUcat litillborn Continental League. x lkee* colected *** remalfting 1®’ NEW YORK (AP)-Paul Rich-ards, whose Baltimore Orioles finished a surprising second, today was named American League Manager of the Year for I960 in the annual Associated Press poll. Richards drew 111 votes from the 193 baseball writers participating in the balloting. Cookie Lavagetto of Washington was next with 63 votes. Casey Stengel of the “Since 1962, the Lions have had more than their share of good fortune,” he mid. “Now, the hall ^ Houston yesterday were voted! the dty may be compUcat stillborn Continental League. , , ee bouncii* the other way. But IT..,--,. I ed. ..,___* + + * The Orioles, selected to finish war rtruFws ~~ n *-*-1 ssj think we «till have a eapnndan 0(tha dreutt dace 1M0. EF}2Z2«tnr SJ? w «“ w«'“ , good football team and fie just might start proving it Sunday against the CWts.” Central, but the Chiefs have a 20-20 tie at Arthur HU to mar a slate of three victories. Seven teams boast spotless merits in Oakland area leagues. Included are Bay City Central (SO) and Flint Northern (4-0) In the Saginaw Valley, Unlay City (6-0) in the South Central, Anchor Bay (SO) in the Southern Thumb, Roseville of the ’M-Onmty loop with a 54) mark, and St. Clement (56) and St. Rita (40) in the Suburban Catholic. Harness Pileup Sends Driver to Hospital League owners, choosingbetwem Jf* ££» fi* ^fiSS ‘4 or 6 bidden, unanimously and New York, since unanimous con- Shipman Payson, and die Houston the Yankees in New York ’enthusiastically” accepted the two sent of all 16 Major League clubs ^ * Rlrktey, Creig Culllnan behTnd troupe, both previously among the required. fjr„ Roy Hofhetoi, Kg. Adama ^ S ^ ^ S oftoe nental League. | But he added that baseball com- consideration. .............. .............. mlssiooer Frick baa assured him Stengel Give Us he'Word'Today JACKSON W — One driver was injured in n pileup of sulkies and horsea in the last race last night way. Lynn Thuney, driver of Breee- be determined, but that he (Frick) would support ( A- FYnnnB;nn move for die National League to UH EXpailglOIl not believe die requirement* would be "any obstacle whatsoever." One of the prime problems for Houston will, he to. obtain clear-. s' ance from both the Houston Buffs *te’ w“ tespltaiized here tor)Md ^ Amciiean Association to --------------------------- treatment of shock and a bring Major League baseball to the Frick would vote with the Na- 4. area. donal League to provide for the As the field approached the r * ★ amendmeni three-quarter poet. Josedale on! _ „ ... . , ___ \ ' High, driven by George Davis But (>orKe Klrks*>’’ spokesman tv league today unanimously ^ . . ' 8 ' «oa> Uroieinn orentin ntu4 MIA Af_avj I. M____.1 is. If the league were btocted by the Yaukaaa oc any. other team the Natieoal League could move to amend the Major League rule covering territorial rights to exempt New York. rAL May Delay Move- CHICAGO (AP)—The Associa jton franclkse to the twin cities stumbled and Ml, throwing Davis to the ground. Breezette piled into die sulky and Thuney also was thrown. Davis was shaken up but otherwise unhurt. April Hal, driven by Jim Ros-seau, also was involved in the tangle but Rosse&u was unhurt. Avalon Bee, driven by Willard Nilea, won the face. Hi Los Cavalier, driven by Whitey Amspaugh. won the featured Kalamazoo Pace, for the Houston group and one of (n favor of the report of ita the five principal stockholders, said negotiations would begin immediately with William Hopkins to buy the Buffa and ease the problem of indemnification of the American Association. He said the team would play in the Association in 1961. There will be no territorial jfi»-demnlfiration* Involved fa moving into New York, which the National League abandoned in IMS, expansion committee, recommending expansion of the league to 10 teams in 1962 and for study of further expansion in four years. However, the-expansion provision specified that the two new teams How About Where? Who Plays Whet? When? Football scheduling can be difficult and at times very cials. confusing. , . ' | „ - Take this week’s schedule, for Wlaner Stadium tor example. Pontiac Central haa Flint Northern listed as a home game Friday night, tat Berkley’s schedule says It win meet Pontiac Northern at Wlsner Stadium the same night. Northern, however, is acheduled to meet Berkley at Wls-ner on Saturday night. ★ ★ ★ . . Thera will be a little difficulty here, also because according to St. Frederick's schedule the Rams are to be playing hasts to Orchard Lake St. Mary Saturday night. Orchard Lata, however, has marked 8unday as Its date with St. Fred at Wlsner, but it Is hardly likely that two games fffl be played the same afternoon because St. Mike has St. Benedict setafialed at Wlsner for Sunday. Am you eonfused by now? We ire. But ws soon as we are able to deafer this scheduling mixup, we might be able to tell the readers who’s playing Who and where this weekend. ! Bow ntmt a doubleheader, it would be something unique! Scorecard Check Changes Plaemgs CHARLOTTE; N.C. (AP) Ptecings of seven of the top 10 finishers in- the National 400-mile stock car race held at Charlotte Motes* Speedway Sunday were changed Monday after an official check of the scorecards by offi- NEW YORK (AP)—Casey Stengel comes up with the a day in the guessing game over whether he’s out as managn* of the New York Yankees or whether heU be back next year for shot at his 11th American League pennant in 13 seasons. Casey told all st an 11 a. m., EST, press conference. If Cissy’s out, first bast coach Ralph Houk reportedly is in. ted Press learned today that the American League will not immediately follow the example set Monday by the National league when it committed itself to becoming a 10-team league in 1962 by granting franchises to Houston and New York aty. ...# ' *—«r— Instead, the American League will devote most of the business at its meeting, scheduled for Oct. 26 In New York, to settling Its realignment problem. .... fir fi fi . - A source close to Del Webb, brad of the AL expansion committee, said the coowner of the Nefi York Yankees was "gravely concerned” over such problem dtles as Kansas Qty, Washington and Cleveland. T think the American League of MinnpnpnIU.St Paul fi fi * The desire of Hank Greenberg, part owner of the Chicago White Sox, to obtain a franchise in Washington. JL The possibility of Kan City franchise being moved Los Angeles. * fi ★ ’And don’t overlook the possibility of the Cleveland club being moved elsewhere," added the Informant *1 understand the operators of the Cleveland dub are ted up. They’re terribly disappointed with the attendance this year despite a dub that was contention unril the last six weeks of the seeson." HIGIT SCORER — Scoring ace Gene Shue will lead the Detroit Pistons hgainst the New York Knickerbockers tonight at 8 at the Pontiac Northern gym. Shue led the team to its 5th victory In nine exhibition starts with 20 points against the Knicks Monday at Saginaw., Pistons Tonight Battle Knicks at Northern The Detroit Pistons take over the Pontiac Northern gymnasium tonight at 8 for their final exhibition game of 1960 against the New York Knickerbockers. Coach Dick McGuire's cagera can finish the pre-season schedule with a 6-4 record by whipping the Easterners for the second time in as many nights. ation's regular season with annual power Boston the first opponent of 1960-61. Tonight's game is sponsored by Pontiac Junior Oiamber of Corn-Tickets can be obtained at Griff's Grill, Triple XXX Hamburger, Osmun’s, from any Jaycee or at PNH if any are left from pregamesales. . Detroit palled away last night In tto second half to win llf-SS at Saginaw teatvtag M conversion* and 28 free throws. New York led 68-0 at halftime bat Detroit got even quickly and two foal toeeee by rookie George Lea pat tto victors ahead to stay. Gene Shue hit 20 points, Ron Johnson and SheQia McMillon 16 apiece, Archie Dees and Bailey Howell J1 each for Detroit Willie Naulla of New York topped the game with 23. fi * * Veteran seven-foot center Walt Dukes; top draft choice Jadde Moreland, 6-7, of Louisiana Tech; National Industrial League vet Don Ohl of Illinois; Bob Ferry; returning team member Chuck Noble and other rookies Frank Case, A1 Sei-den and Willie Jones will bis among the otbbr Detroiters cavorting here. Stanford Coach Hung in Effigy After 5th Loss STANFORD, Calif. (AP)—Football Coach Jack Curtice was hung in effigy and the Stanford Dally editor suggested university bigwigs look into de-emphasis. But do Stanford students really care that the team hat* lost five straight this year antT stands a good chance of losing five more? fi ★ fi' "No," said editor Barry Green-erg, "the reaction on campus' has been almost ntt.”_ Ita senior from Lee Angeles a&id his newspaper has received a grand total of three letters from students concerning football pros as Richie Guerin, Kenny Scars and Jaeh O serge wfll likely be in the New York lineup along with rookie star Darrell Imboft of CaUfornU. Imhoff played on tto ctamphm U.S. Olympic team after leadteg Ms chool to national honors. The 41$ boy has pleased coach Out Braun hi early games. The Pistons were successful in their first appearance at the Northern gym when they tripped the former Minneapolis Latov a year *—» Michigan Teams Going Strong Home and Away might have to straighten out its realignment problem before it can take definite and positive steps on expansion," said the Speedy Thompson of Charlotte won the $65,000 race and its top' prize ot $11,500 and rtMMM standated this. j According to the informant, the ___ American League will discuss the recheck sUV toHowing possibilities: [, 1. The shifting of the Washing- w w fi But Richard Petty of Randle-.. . ‘ ■ m *.l_________„ man, N.C., was moved up from ModailSt VS. CX»V>namp third ta Junior John- jn Senior Golf Match son ot Ronds, N.C., dropped from tiw, second to fifth. This resulted pinEHURST. N.C. (AP)—Cain wholesale shifts In other plac- medalist Martin F. McCarthy faces former UR. Golf Association Seniors Champion Thomas Robbins today ifi a feature ot the first (toy of match play In the Konrads to Stay Home SYDNEY (AP) r- John Konrads North A Sooth seniors golf tourna-said Tuesday he has given up the ment. Idea of attending college In the! *fi fi Unfted States. McCarthy, of Chevy catome,] The 18-year-old Australian swim Md., end James Kirkpatrick at ace said he received several ot- Manchester, Conn., fired two-un-fers from American universities der-par 70s in Monday’s qualify-but decided to remain in Aun ing at the Pinefaurst .Country Chib tralia. Jfor co-medal honors. MUTUAL ADNOUIKMr — few weeks old, and the gteamin miration for one another aa Ga lass from Jody. Wayna, Gale's brother, helps at feeding time. Ita town was found, half-starved, on the Schoen’s'deer tone. Moore lakes Lead in Scoring MONTREAL (At*) — Dickie Moore, who missed the National HockejpLeague scoring championship last season after winning it twice In a row, came up with a whopping six goals and two assists in four games last week and leads the current parade with 14 points. Scoring an average of two points a game, Moor, montreal Canadians’ sharpshooter, now has nine goals and five assists, according to official statistics released today. t ~_____ Although the Ctnadtens ran into their first loss ot the new season Hfterfourv^iM"tWd'llei,':Tt was a big week for the NHL and Stanley Cup champions. They scored 19 goals in the four games. Bemie (Boom Boom) Geoffrfon rifled in five goals and picked up two assists and follows Moore with 10 points on a 7-3 count. - By The Associated Press The so-called home Arid advan- . Central Michigan and Adrian have done all their winning before the home folk. Bill Kelly’s Northern Michigan with 41 points. Cut Bekofste of Kala- McDonald of Hillsdale, R. A. Stephens of Ferris and Jack Boldt of Mich-’ech are next In Ifoe with 30 each. ★ * fi Ralph Abate, a Michigan Tech freshman, and Bob Lusky of Detroit lead in touchdown passes with five each. ft THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1060 SEVENTEEN Viking Speed PCH Problem By BILL CORNWELL I UN fittlii |« eertataly no cat* Speed—and plenty of It—hast cepRee. J*** *P*r'| In pest years it has been costly Ming W-l record compiled to date pch errors that frequently paved by the Pontiac Central football the way tor Valley defeats and team. |the, Chiefs have saved some of * * * Itheir worst miscues tor the Vik- The Chiefs have been swifteriings, who promptly shoved it down afoot than any of their four pre- their throats. vioua toes Waterford^ Wyandotu.j * % * ♦____ Arthur Hfll and Saginaw High. j vR we come through with This Friday night at Wiaacr *&■«* team performanc stadium the CMeto wUl fare a j1 ,hink wp can give the Flint somewhat unusual kids Ml they can handle.” Dellerba leastways for them. declared, "but ft wiR take a 100 _ per cent effort and then some." Goadi Paul Dellerba* speedy ,;'*.• # . legions dash with undefeated* -n—T—-»—, ■■ ;...__.„ I than his iquad. r&^!Su*ar Roy Tell* Plan* NEW YORK Robinson said Monday he Diana to TramaDBUinvUiimaT so*, m " Matpht*. atoppos cunoo. arwiioy tu. arrive in San Bernardino, Califi, Philadelphia. J: Bob Cof*r. 1U Phlla- gouaio., atiMij wiuworay. us. wom- next Monday to finish tralntog for Zpokakb,' waak—cm Barrow, utt'k his once*postponed title fight , with aotaaa. Uart.rM Tgrrr Uvts. ni NBA middleweight championship MANtL*-riM* UtarSo. its, Philippine. Gfte Fullmer at Lee Angeles, .Ihahut MU uanMS U4As, Japan n - 11 {.Orient lightweight title). uec. J. ■ ' Dellerba saw the Vickings in action for the first time this season last Saturday night at Ylint'i Atwood Stadium and watched them shut out a good Muskegon club, rtiT ' ,t . *, t \ After scoqting the Viking grid-derSi Dellerba made the personal observation that they were quicker and swifter as an overall unit than his own team. “We have two or three Indi-vidaul players who are aa fast or faster than some of their boys, but as a squad, I beBeve they're speedier than us,” Dellerba claimed. Therefore, it appears that for the first time this year the Chiefs will be struggling against an fit which can move a bit faster Jhaw ttowixliiw ★ ★ ★ Containing Northern's speed ..be Central's No. 1 problem in tins all-important Saginaw Valley Conference contest, which gets under way at 8 o'clock,, on the Wisner turf. **A maximum team effort will] [backs to match the speedy hall] carriers on the PCH and North-j left rosters. BHi GAME FRIDAY — The Holly Broncos are getting In. a lot of blocking practice this week in preparation for a big Friday hbme^gafne against Bloomfield Hills. Helly wfil be trying to protect Us 2nd place standing in the Wayne-Oakland League. Coach Ray Figg is using guard Ed McKinley as an opponent while several «•" i ■ ! Penile* fr«. rboto others leant some pointers. They are, left to right, standing: Dale Marlowe, Doug Monty, Hoy Durgan, Fred Putnam, Wayne Weiss, DsrPg~ffiasdecny^:Darryl-Anderson, Jim Lecce and Qwen Bicd. . Kneeling, same order, nr® till G.ray, Ralph Hawley, Bill Me-Keachie, Collin Walls and Don MacKelutr. its a trie of fleet-footed halfbacks—Oaig Nourse, Hue Edwards and Clarence Redmond, the latter a transfer from [ Bitot Cmtrafc—- The Chiefs can retaliate with three flashy halfbacks of their own—Dick McCauley, one of the best "mail-carriers” to be found anywhere 1n Michigan; Roy Cbus- : and sophomore Andy Roach. . ★ ft ♦ This game could have great bearing on the outcome of the I VaHey raee; R-is vitally imp to both schools. * ★ -* Central's Valley record is Northern, the state's 3rd-rapkcd team in this week's / [Press Class A poll, is unbeaten ih| four starts, including game. Threw Southern Thumb Game* Wednesday ■■ ■ ■ . Flint Northern 3rd in ‘A’ Ratings Ann Arbor Barely Ahead o By The Associated Press It’s still Ann Arbor in Class A and Dowagiae in Class B—the top two prep powers to the state of Michigan. rates the high school teams this! week: CLASS A Katin,. Th* hs«srA rti. I. Ann Arbor lit) M-0 llll I. Bay City C*Btiifc«V| .I..L4-0 IN J. Flint North,ro 4-0-0 !J7[ * * ♦ i By the slender margin of just two points. Ann Arbor's Pioneers retained their lead in the Associated Press weekly ratings. Last week, Ann Arbor was four points j ahead of runnerup Bay City Cen- 4 Detroit Denby . W-T TOT 1. Orsnd Rapid, catholic . 4-1-0 M 1. Laming Sexton ..4*1-0 (1 1. Perndcle ' (-0-0 }), t; Betti* Creak ............4*1-0 If 9. Grand Haven . ; .4-0-1 47, 10. Dearborn Fordson ... .. .5-0-0 40 Others, In ord*r: Detroit Cooley and Mt. Pleasant (tie*. Pontiac Central, Mid-' land, btt Lansing. Hasel Perk. Pilot Central. Walled Lake. St. Joseph, Roseville. Orsnd Rapids- Ottawa. sports writers and broadcasters. Dowagiac's margin over second- Oriole* Purchase Five place Manistee Is a mere three potato. Vancouver Players Navy's Bellino nWtmrffjjrBetsr There Was a minor shakeup Three of the four Southern the bottom half of the top ID in ......I Thumb games scheduled for thisjciass A. The top four—Ann Arbor,, be required to beat this North- Le^k have been moved up to to- Ci,y Central, Flint Northern Dundee, Gross* II | ANNAPOLIS. Md. (AP)-Navy 1 „ :—[halfback Joe Bclitno took up for ru. bartering trade Monday to the ["i i’0-0 m howling delight of 3,’900 Midship-h(to m men- .....5 0 0 loi WWW .....B-0-0 tii WWW TTr’oTo tl BrHtno rltpped the hair of "mbarber and shaved half the mus-reund. Ornnd Rkp. tach® off another as the result of Kw.msouth'k»»«;|ko Made before Navy’s 35-3 . ionu. orsnd. m*['football victory over Air Force 11 I Snturdnv t'ww HUNTING SEASON OPT. MIN MEN S RUBBER HUNTING BOOTS 12 inch tops Insulated Stylet ... 9.95 and .. .$13*95 Open Monday and Friday Nights 'til 9 P.M. 73 NORTH SAGINAW STRICT BALTIMORE (AP)-The Balti more Orioles announced today the outright purchase of the contracts of five players from Vancouver of | Revenue Service Says Nat Stock $350 Per Share , Bellino bet the Barbers Navy: would win the game by 30 points and that he would score three ^ touchdowns. If he lostr-they could cut his hair any wayhhey wanted. If he won, he woulfi have a free hand with the dippers. WASHINGTON (AP) - n team,” said Dellerba, "and „m,„ RP can't afford to make mistakes be-|* "'#*"'”" **rV" . ™" [way. s they're an alert outfit that|^at!^-,l*ea.C^” in,tltUte day,| I c morrow from Friday due to a e and Detroit Denby—remained that I the Padfic Coast' League. temal Revenue Service said Mon- makes the most of every oppor-|and huntto* season. iBattle Creek from fifth to elghth.|in 14 games; Ron Moeller, left-jLeaguc is worth 1350 per tunity.” £- 4 * ♦ ★ Grand Rapids South, knocked olfkg^g^ pitcher .who woa 8 and . __♦ w limlit hi mlnH~ • - „ , . ... - Brown City will be at Memphis by Grand Rapids Ottawa, tumbled i™, 7. catcher Fradc Zudo who -m. . . "',er OPIUIXI-C ~ Wrtmltte, |,^ „ N„ „tven ,orUi oI the barton, to SelrtSln' «K' Jgi1** ", “t- '*“ "PS’’ "^2 to. j to*. Utoto cwtof. Dry*n vW»!«,„ X to nc»Stor to to .op T"?’ • [cap* to « ..tor,______________i Her.’, to to AP p.*l| ^ ,n »- . ’ . jner, 6-1 i .Club President Calvin Griffith; "YOU'RB THB BOSS"... AT BBNBPICIAL In a hurry for money? Just phone Beneficial. Get the cash you want fast. One phone call and one visit to the office does everything. You'll like Beneficial’s prompt, courteous service. Call up or come in today! Leans *11 to SIN an Stgnaturs, Fumltwrt er Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd near, Uwrtma Bldg. • Mmimi FCdsral MMt OWN IVININOS BY AMOINTMINT — SHONI rot IVENINO HOUU Saginaw at lawrcnce 272 w. maple —Birmingham Open Friday High* Until 9 ^ . iMHMHMHITNE STYLE CORNER OF PONtlAC MHVHHHI wmmam EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, i960 Unbeaten Gophers Eye Michigan MINNEAPOLIS CAP) — Min-istruggle (or the Little Bqown Jug, the Gophera could never Ibid in Moots has come rumbling out of j however, Minnesota's revival oft- |Bj football's graveyard to wave the Ur three terrible i Bet of retribution at the Big Tan. Huge, ambitious and unbeaten, the Gophers Saturday rush headlong against a Michigan rival that Ires tormented Minnesota lor dec- eye-openers of the year. The Gophers have done it with a coach the alumni wanted to fire, a team that flatebed last in the Big Ten in 1959 and an of-feme that was condemned by unhappy tana aa stodgy and predictable. They have momentum end some solid equipment, but they may need more than that in the Wolverine homecoming at* Am Alter, where the Gophers hayt ■ten high hopes crumble before.' Whatever its late in this annual!fused it with the goal line wallop heavy-muoefed, 215-pounder with the general ton-tours of a blacksmith and th style of a shimmy dancer. "When Sandy starts to shake," said coach Murray Warms th. "nobody knows which way he's going." touchdown specialty Is the rollout power play or a You can throw in quarterback lunge through the opening that Sandy Stephens, an aimless rookie test year whp has straightened LONG STRETCH — Bob Deegan, a big sophomore end, is me of the reasons Minnesota has surprised the experts by going unbeaten through its 1st four games. Deegan is one of the main pass targets 0^ quarterback Sandy Stephens. The Gophers play Michigan at Ann Arbor Saturday. -.__ 240-pound guard Tom Brown is supposed to make, and usually rdoesr Once‘free, Stephens ‘can wriggle or ram with the heat in the league The Gophera’ lour straight victories have made life worth living again for Warmath, the hard-willed Tennesseean who refused to budtle before an ouster cam*, paign and stuck with his contract. He won ohfy one gamff tfl 1958* and two in 1959, but insisted his teams were just a few fumbles lost records. This year they have licked, so far at least, their three great fall-1 ; ings of the past twn seasons, fum-bles,— Interceptions and missed] chances near the goal line._______L They used to. play with a glum fatalism. This year they move crisply and with confidence. Their ' offense, basically, hasriT Changed It still depends on power, sided this season by a little more speed at the halfbacks and better pare ing from Stephens and Larry Johnson. Sophomore halfback Bill Mun-Bey has shored ferae, and Biown, center Greg Larson, linebacker Julian Hook, sophomore tackle Bobby Bell and end Bob Deegan are tough on defense.. Against IHInois, however, it was the offense—and the second team offense bolstered near the goal lira by Stephens—that saved the day. # * ★ With conference victories over Illinois and Northwestern. Mtnne sots stands with Iowa aa the re-unbestens in the league. Young Hawks Surprise Their Staundiest Fans By The Aassbtotod hm “Our big problem will ba to da-lop our sophs.'’ lowS football coach Fbeeat Evaahevski said re fall sr n»Mu MIGHTY Mr.MTT — Gary McNitt, Michigan's outstanding defensive halfback, looks at movies of the Northwestern game which the Wolverines won 14*7 with Jgeip from McNttt. He leaped high In (ho air to intercept two passes and knock down others intended-for Northwestern’s taller ends. TC" Michigan's Voted 'Linemanot Week' P*to da- ANN ARBOR (UPl) — His first,—named today. as United Press -[But I •at, is a major contender itself. "They are going to show us terrific .halfback speed,” said War-math. "I hope we can stay with them." Saturday afternoon on Michigan’s gridiron was spent marching crisper through intricate formations--trumpet in * That was in 1957 and freshman Bob Johnson was strutting with pride after having made the "first string’’ on the University of Michigan's marching band. Johnson played a tittle football in high school but he*didn't think he wa» "good enough” for the nigged Big Ten ao he waat out for the band Instead. Rival coaches, no doubt, wish he had stuck to his trumpet Mowing. Especially Northwestern’s Ara Parseghian because it was Johnson TEST of ALL TESTS- ouly BAR'S UA mods h! -iking demoniiration diet your « out kkti i* (Re ioolilig woem. Thw NAUTILUS. A vital mechanical leal >MUU N A UT1LUS is proceed os to WMnc journey uadee On Nor* Pale. BMMMSt all Sun Mepsfe hfa ai (aSariai napM trWSiSoe and War left... rnmiSW W|iaa nftacasn BAR’S LEAKS sard by all leading auto makert for can coming off production mbs, ttopi engine Mock and fatter leeka. ia>ibilamal aadacak... lubncalai water pump leal ■.. proeecta etumiaum. rubber, plaenc, all sntalfL Die trull aid at ame aaO-frueae. m U million uaan ____________IKAKSiotealda„_ priived by the-$t66 million nuclear submarine-1 halted in northward journey. BAR'S LEAKS A! year Nrefct ttarten, they er ooH yea* eh MSUMaiksTime Saturday j in No-Count Indiana Tilt EAST LANSING flfb-A date withl Duffy Daugherty still is trying to Indiana means Michigan State will [do a little ctyifig of "wtilf” when be marking time Otis week instead he talks about Indiana, He remembers the 1958 defeat despite a big MSU edge in statistics and a fairly tight 14-6 MSU win last year. Then® contrasted to runaways by MSU by acorea of CM and M-d In IMS and 1M7. 5*711 Telegroph ltd.. Toylw, Wdk 714 Community Nat’l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN • Richard H. DeWitt Rea. n S-S7SS Donald E. Hansen Rea. FE. t-Mtl Homeowners' Policies Accident I nsurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance Tenant's Policies Fire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds—All Types . i nothing so advantageous a forgiving disposition. Saturday’s game at Bloomington won’t count in the conference petition because the Hoosiers are under suspension for Illegal recruiting. The MSU Spartans currently are In the pack ot five teams tied for third plaee In the Big Ten standings with 11 records, j Michigan State has won nine out of 10 games since the series with j Indiana was revived in 1950. The sole Indiana victory was by a 8-0 score in 1958 when end Earl Fal-[ion recovered the ball after a blocked field goal attempt and scooted 92 yards to score. # ★ * I Indiana tost Its first three games I this season, including a 42-0 shut-lout by surprising Minnesota. Hie I Hoosiers won last Saturday, 94-8 pwff Marquette. — TiBnnscmmTs N«w Flu* CUm 6.70x15 Whitewall, IliSS 7.50x14 ?;£*.». ;;;s No Monoy Down DiKMItl M Foreign m4 Compact Car Tires! United Tire Service leei Baldwin Are. Fi t-Mil Past trips to Bloomington have found local sports fans talking more about high school basketball than college football. There should be more Interest this Saturday since the game is a. homecoming and dedication day tat an enlarged stadium, part of the Indiana attempt to build a football empire under coach Phil Dickens. Davidson Retains AFL Passing Edge DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Cotton I Davidson of the Dallas Texans, n U 1 C ’iL j Ur spite a mediocre day against (I QCe,IlCll blllltll Open Night Club Houston, retained his the. American Football League. Iowa seems to have done just thpt, added some polish to a talented corps of juniors, with the result being almost more than any Hawkeye fora dared hope for. Their favorites are currently ranked first In the nation in The Associated Press poll, have a 4-0 overall record and lead the Big Ten. Evaahevski called the turn. "Our success or failure will be learned said during the first days of prec-"If we can get by Northwestern and Michigan State, both away from home, I think we will be real tough.’’ How tough is "real”? Northwester* fell 42-0 and Michigan State went under 27-15, Then lest Saturday a tough Wisconsin out-i fit was beaten -2841. Evashevski’s juniors, fed . by quarterback Wilburn Hollis .end! fullback laity Ferguson, senior Northwestern player admitted aft r his team’s 42-0 lacing. Evaahevski may need aft the toughness he can muster against Purdue^ this Saturday. "We’ve got to improve ou ferae,” he said Monday, and we also must develop strength to stop Purdue’s power plays.” ★ * * This may be a problem tickle Charlie Lee and guard Ringer suffering sprains that have left,them unknown quantities for the game. Mauren, , hades Jim Robenson and Bemie Wyatt and guard BUI DiCindto also suffered Injuries against Wisconsin but are expected te be ready. — ■« A very special bourbon International's Midwest Lineman ot the Week—who contributed more than- anyone else to the Wildcats' 14-7 downfall here last Saturday. He caught three passes for 97 yards and scored Michigan’s first touchdown on a 35-yard reception. And it waa his fourth-quarter grasp toss that skittered through the arms of three Northwestern defenders that set up the winning touchdown. The transition from trumpe player to standout end was no uphill struggle for the 22-year-old dental student. Friends urged Mm to take a crack at college football and In IMS, as a sophomore, Johnson simply switched first string post-Mon*: From trumpet player to right end. Last season Johnson blossomed] into one of the finest ends in the conference. He pulted-in 2Q passes for 264 yards and filled a key rote as defensive wingman. But minor injuries prevented hilto from getting off to a fast start and his performance in Michigan’s first three games this fall—though always steady and competent— didn’t stimulate All-America chatter. Last Saturday, however, Johnson hit his stride. A steady driixle hampered both team*’ ground attacks. And la the second period, Johnson left Wildcat safety man Bay Partite Hotfooted with a doable fake ead moved Into the clear to take Dave GUnka’s pare for the first Michigan touchdown. Then in the fourth period, Glinka uncorked his longest threw of Mm afternoon and an interception seemed certain as three Northwestern defenders converged on the ball and batted it into the air. But Johnson grabbed the boll and carried It to the one-foot line. Two plays later Michigan scored the winning touchdown. halfback, and captain Jerry Mau-ren, and soph backs Bill Perkins and Sammle Harris, have been outstanding to date. Hurts’ diving catch of Hollis' pass in the final minute beat Wisconsin last week, * But behipd them all, Evashev-riki has been able to supply depth from a group of 26 sophomores that had to pateh up the holes left by the departure of J9 letter-men. including nine starters. "They’re tough, real tough." a Cards Are Rcfugh on Layne, Tracy PITTSBURGH —Quarterback Bobby Layne of the Pittsburgh Steefers suffered a badly bruised right thumb in Sunday's gameagainst St.Louis, a Steeler spokesman revealed Monday. Layne is expected to be ready for the Steefers’ National Football League contest at Washington next Sunday. Tom Tracy suffered a badly bruised right leg in‘the~ game. Tracy, who said someone kicked him, also is expected to play against the Rediskins. 20 Straight Victories PROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP)—Unbeaten heavyweight Tom McNee-lc*y ran his string to 20 victories Monday night with a third round technical knockout, over Jim Wylie of Philadelphia. KENTUCKY BOURBON 4. . TWCUfl This is a very special bourbon. It is copper distilled, old fashioned, sour mash Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey.. .the finest we know how to make. 1^58 NIIIH IHl KMUSN Cl. IHBTtl!, IT. M tiCWUn. StllllftSIf Act in Pittsburgh Davidson completed 16 of 341 - [ passes bur had five intercepted] PITTSBURGH -PfthFT as the Texans were beaten 20-lOlburgh Piratrtk relief pitcher Elroy by the Oilers. He has hit on lOllFace proved he could sing as well aerials for 1,322 yards and seven as sling last night while catcher touchdowns. Hal Smith showed he was just as * » [much at home behind a micro-1 | Jack Kemp of - Los Angeles [phone as behind home plate, moved within striking distance * * ★ with 93 completions for 1,084 I The two Pirates, who figured yards and aix touchdoWflir Xrenp 1 prominently in the 1960 World has 47H efficiency points to Dal- Series, opened a night dub act at the Holiday House in which they {sang western tunes. They were Pirates broadraster Bob Prtoee €1 m> | £ EREX PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE WITH MR-8 OUTLASTS WINTER Most People Do I JBrayT” "Why he’s In the bullpen, of course,” was Smith’s answer. When Face made his appear-ance he was asked why he threw Yogi Berra that home run ball. “If I hadn't, Smith wouldn’t have looked good at all,” answered Face who saved three games dor-ing the series.—T , ■ Face waa referring to a borne ra by Smith ta toe eighth Inning of the final game of the later fled the aeon and Pirates went on to win through o home ran off the bat of BUI Maseroskl in tho toot of AM ninth. The two opened their program with ‘‘Just Don’t Stand There” and then Face sang a sofo “My Little Girt” dedicated to his daughter Michele who was in the audience. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Get a ‘Jeep’ 2-Whed drive Station Wagon tor SMI looo than Ford, Chovrolot or Piynioeth wagon* and •P to SS7S lees than tompaet station wagons with, loos spore.* You get raw exterior trim and Z-toao paint combination*. Increased visibility. Washable Vinyl covared upholstery. Goodyear “Captive Air” white lidtwaU tins. All at no extern coot! > J**p ttenqjB..iOPi only mr willYs uoroea mum frctewr'e noil pritw. Clete-Ont ob 1960 RAMBLERS - MERCURYS Save Up It 9900 Wilton Ants Salts. Inc. n«W See America's lowest priced full-sized station wagon at: , OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Avw. FI 2-910! Pontiac, Mkh. Tune-In MAVERICK Sunday Evenings 7:30 P.M. ■fHKigQNTIAq PRKi Hope to Steady Slippery Financial Footing Oil Producers Diversify Holdings TOHKK 1H. liMto ninkt.ke: By SAM DAWSON AP Mnw News Analyst n””« (^>)rMany m t**! pipeline* and the like” ou business are finding the grass j ****1 Now Oil firm* are branching out J01?* ^other side]into such fields as land develop- “I,**!* f'nc*’ °il producers ofiment, electronics, boating, books. S y*, tornin< t0 0,her food processing, variety stores, rwlds to add to income or to off- missiles_and banking.^ s€t problems in their I Sunset International Petroleum, “Tt *k. 'Los Angeles, has a $7.5-million At homes, the problems are,4,000-acre tract in San Diego, and oversupidy of crude and oil prod- plans a billion-dollar development X*®*. •*•?*« “««J im- on 12,000 acres in the Sacramento ports. Abroad they include grow-!area. 2* romPetition. unrest among! Standard Oil of California________________ Mideast °U production, rest among 27-acre development near Long Mideast wl producing nations. Beach. California, and through its and market raiding by the price-! Co. has opened a motel, trailer C ®ovl*l Union. park and restaurant. Mjjor oil producers long since! Hydrocarbons Inc., specialist in ll*y* established themselves blithe secondary recovery of oil and .Century Electronics Is in the ml* ' pctro-chemicals, shipping and gas, ha. the J36-million BerkleyUu.. hel“ * ““f Shbres Estates in New Jersey. , # o o . .* Diverse, Inc., ol Dallas, 'Tex., National Geophysical CO. has an! it8^Ll2t.“ivl!?ld ***- >«"» iwdtftrial plastics business^; it electronic h«.tin. drilling company, has 90 per cent mograph Service Corp. is menu-! (, of Di versa-Cal Properties and 83 torturing precision instruments I P^r cent of Simi Valley Devclo- and an electronic voting machine. . ment Co,, both land projects near Cameron Iron Works produces n Los Angeles. |wellhead equipment, but also ' * * * I parts tor nuclear-powered sub-. In the last year It has branched!marines and missile components. * nut. Into other fUUf, -cquirlngj artyjnnlly «| United Petroleum Gas, Minneapo- producer ‘ of oil field equipment; 1 lis, Minn., marketer of liquefied!and structural for oil and gas! e petroleum gas and natural gas;!utilities, now does fnhrw-»d""| * Rich Plan Corp., Dallas, Tex., dis- work at missile bases and builds! r tributor of Carrier home freezers; radar towers. and Rich Plan frozen foods; 88., Dresser Industries has a sub-. 1 per cent of Chicago City Bank fc sidiary, Southwestern Industrial! Trust; and 90 per cent of Texas!Electronics, designing and mak-i Electronic Product?. ling missile systems and com-! Hunt Oil CoT'also has gon«i into iponenta , . ' the food processing business. Ada ★ * * • j •Oil Co. now has a chain of variety! Gulf OU Corp. is involved with! stores in southeastern Texas. {New York City tn building a! * * * j marina, seaplane base and park- I Oil equipment and services ing garage on the East River, j firms also are widely diversified. Socony Mobil is selling travel! An early one was the. Hughes Tool guides at its stations in league [Go. which branched out into air with Simon & Schuster. eueh. Kw|?^dy a*k^Ni*»«; Century Geophysical Corp. pro-(firms stocked toys and seeds and the campaign. I t^'on*l<*er' there seemed littlejyj^g Spjgmic data gathering and shurbbery ■ in its stations until; —Vide President Richard TST Nlx-im^ any,hing beyorK,|other services to oil explorers, local business complained of the: on. the Remibliran randidaio lthf tour!h J0*"1 aPPearance- i But its wholly owned subsidiary, competition. tuS r- -- In^ad NIxon suggested chang------------------------ ------------------------ —— q hi hi *e a f^P^'iing the format of the fourth de--------------- by his opponent, Sen. John F.. bate. First, he proposed extending | it from one hour to two hours and, second, he suggested the candi-<1 dates respond to questions from the public as well as questions [from newsmen. But Kennedy re-1 Nixph Turns Down Fifth Debate on TV WASHINGTON tAPi — The,Kennedy, for a fifth debate. > fourth television debate between blamed scheduling difficulties. THE GIR!50 a wepk. a room with private bath, lflevisjua, meals and three nights a week off—but for heaven's sake, don't .give her the >impression we want her," BOARDING HOUSE Two bottles ol champagne and eight package^ of cigarettes have! led two Femdale teen-agers toj Jackson Prison. Ronald S. Olsen, 18, of 481 W.T Hazelhurst St., pleaded guilty Oct. 3 to breaking, into a service sta-tion in—Ferndale with two other | youths and stealing the cigarettes. Circuit Judge William J. Beer | yesterday sentenced Olsen to 3 to IS years in prison. He has a bad Juvenile record, file probation department said. &6AD.TWI66S, MA30J2 x v" 3UST PICTURE: OTHBR; TEAM'S* DAFFtER THAN/fiSSSS MV A GUY TRYl /1 WARRIORS TAKE: TM& - 1 ^‘^v PtBLo aAo^Acrpr ______________ / AS TWE FOUR OFFICIAUsVGARM&MT MIXES I are'■—why, it yiiLL piN me up more JMTOSS10LE SlTHAVS rtffiS Tell de udder , to peddle \ ' ?oeo sucks { . TO J TrOMAKE’FDR^ /BACH OFWOUR 1 FOOTBALL STARS A UNllFORfANtoT ISSLOOKlNS LIkfe-1 ARBFBPaB'S'S1 Incarceration for 2 to 4 years was ordered for Loren J. Dowell, IT, of 2060 Minerva St., who admitted entering a party store following a beer drinking party and making off with the two bottles sitting on a counter. Judge Beer passed the sentence.-—......— He too has a bad record as a juvcnBe. k PLAYING BAND WHOj r ISN'T/ FLAYERS/FOR YUNTlN6;NER& . (SSDE MONEYFOR ALL DIS COMING FROM.? Japan Preparing lor National Vote TOKYO (IJPI) — Japan started! preparing today for national elec-! tions which Will test whether the! pro-Western government retains popular support tin the face of bit-! ter attacks from Communists and ] other leftwingers. Emperor Hlrohito opened an extraordinary session of the diet (parliament) this morning less than a week before the lower I to go out of Yulte MA30R hadn't" \\TH0U6HT OF THAT= ADAM AMES THE BERRYS 40% FOR FOOD™. BOX FOR CLOTHING— 25 X FOR SHELTER— ■*-15 X FOR AMUSEMENT— 5X FOR MISCELLANEOUS h a sir- ■ hey wait a minute/-. THAT ADOS UP TO 115 X t JS*- [ By Ctrl Gruhert DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Xlriehel By V. T. Hamlin OKI AAMNi WHVLis YW*8 top WHWJ/U TO CONTMUB JTWiO TO HB^P M»Xt ^t^TOU* FLIGHT «/> can <»T you* '. LU4GA&I OFFS By I^cfliie Tamer By Ernie Baahmiller WHATST My AUNT THE V SAYS YOU IDEA?2 USED TO- rvi OUT OUR WAY He said in his brief address that I Japan was facing ”a grave situa-tion internally and externally," I Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda’si government sannounced Monday! night the house of representatives would be dissolved Oct. 24. He —did^not announce-a date for newj-elections but they must be held within 40 days after that. Government circles said the date probably would be Nov. 20. Ex-Cadillac City Official Honored at Convention SAN FRANCISCO 0) - A man who served five cities across the nation as city manager has been honored at the International City Managers Association Convention. Ossian E. Carr, 84, who now lives tn Oakland, Calif., was one of the founders of the association in! 1914. During his administrative ca-r reer he was city manager of Cadil-I ,lac, Mich.; Dubuque, Iowa; NiAga-‘ ra Falls,' N.Y-; Springfield, Ohio; I Fort Worth, Texas, and Oakland.! More than 600 city mafiaglero from 40 states and Germany are here.. , / j A By Diek Cavalii By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK Walt Diane] M-4^ m TWENTY THE PON T1AC PRESS, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 1*. I960 Prices Are Steady in Grain Dealings 1 CHICAGO in Prim for grain futurr* were mostly about steady in light to moderate dealings on the Board at Tirade today. In wheat, liquidation by loop and some commission house selling wM Ottwt hjr moerate consmer-dal demand. Hedge-aeiling ot com increased,|{gj with the expanding harvest and m»* huge supplies tending to hold backed attempted railiee in the feed grain. | jg“ Brokers representing processors suy were on the selling side with pur* chases attributed to northwest In- Dec terests and local traders. A mixed' commission house trade prevailed in soybeans early, in the seesio with locals the lyst sellers. • Broken reported hedge-selling was at a minimum. Business and Finance m Grain Price* caucAOo oaam cmcaoo. dst is tart —■ •» I MSHafTFr Lauretta Malsdorf Recitation ot TuiSIffi » News in Brief Burglar* broke into K A P Herv- *)% ice, 736 Oakland Avc., and stole *oP| | Apple*, Wort NOW AVAIlAftU klace and bracelet act valued Apples. Macintosh bu at S5 and 10 pack, of rtgaretieg, %% jjj it was jfporii to Pontiac polktigra |Mfi| yestejrday. ‘UNDERSTANDING THE MUTUAL —FUNDS’ Sv The following, are lop prices;• e■ v i . ,ktoowring sales of loeqily grown in \l/\IAf I mWa | JJ ;produce brought to the Farmer's ||| Jlv¥? 11 QUv ||jh;Market by growers and sold by] . it— them in wholesale package lots. ' - Quotations sre furnished by the- NEW YORK IB—The stock mar-. [Detroit Bureau of Markets, as ofM *«««» a bit In slow trading! j ear)y today. Losses of key stocks] went mostly from fractions to] about a point. A Im issues bucked, jibe trend, making moderate gains.[ M Caution prevailed after the Usti j™, backed away Monday from * ctose] J approach to the 600 level. in the! 3.33i Dow Jones industrial average —I . ill, now a “ceiling” and previously al. l-^i V'floor" which hMprovided,su4>-i «!u«!port in previous 1960 declines. Manager la local branch In cMat | PE MM — PE HM to coast chain organisation. Ages j ---------- IS in W- Eipsrtsnre but BUlt “w,“ *“ talUiatm^ [Monday. ' ' Detroit Produce I WBbnrt Denman, *17 Doing W.,1W,t*rm*U*' *' " reported to Pontiac police yeater-L (§ b^GETABLES [day that a vacuum fuel pump test- |mu| topped, bii.'! er and other items valued at 625 were stolen from his home. jeabbapr curly mi............ 14 Information-Filled Pages on: * THI RAPID aSOSfTN Of MSTSSl fUSOS (f»CM ill SJU ION iS lMl TO 5131 SIUION IN IttOi * rms or mutual rsNos * what Twr orris * sun NO MUTUAL niNOI ■ TON MB OPT IOOAT-- fatling, Lerchen & Co. ' Burglar* stole three ear batteriea—..... .... land eight sets of car keys Bom j cau™nower?pp-‘ Hohm's Garage, 884 Mt. Clemens I ge'ery do* 1st., it was reported to Pmtiacjcfirawwr'w’^ | police yesterday. • &.“!; X* | Eggplant,^ long A portable TV eel wan itolco oourd*. Tbj hy burglary from thr Mobil Oil nor—fudoAb. i Co. oflicos ot 521 S. Telegraph Leek* do* bebu. Rd.,1t wai reported to Pontiac gJJJJJJJJ- JjJHJ police yesterday * !r*r*t«y. Kiriy’ <* jfinby, root, be AnwM C. Bergeron, *4, of 144 Columbia Ave., pleaded guilty to !?*«»»■ drunk driving yesterday- before p,pp,r«. i j Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. {JJJJJJJi 1 lie was flned-6M6~ and wentenced eaiapsia* to two days in the Oakland County Rainsh«' ! Jail, or 14 days in jail. . ' Further evidence of the profit j 1 squeeso on Mg corpora boon and j ** So ■ sharp decline lit housing atarta ] *-**, for September were dampening ' i ic factors. Now York Stocks Rev. T / Phillip tr»ll> f011 ,TV 3-M». 1 Funeral'Homo. CTO SALESM A X , To sell the "NEW" INI Imperial. Chrysler. Plymouth t“ - Huroi d light b B 2-8202. . FE 3-1131 < ClU FE 4-0S3* ft appearing. lolntment. MECKL. OCT 16. »60. GERTRUD J., 4307 Welland Drive. Orchard Lake: ase 69; beloved wife of Lorcas 'Mecki: dear mother of Rev. Walter Mecki. Vcrnor and - 31; also survtvud by CURB I MARRIED MAN M WISHES WORK I of My klnd.FE ^43*1__ i MAN WANTS STEADY OR PART grandchildren. Funeral wa will be held WsejaUay. IS. at 2:30 n m frnm th. I Oodhardt nlshetl. Apply Norman Lyon. R & R MOTORS ____724 Oaklaml Ave._______ WAITRESSES ^ 4-3952. _ __________ FAINTINO INTERIOR ~ tertor. by ihe job or Home, Keego L. Rettberg is. Interment In White -Mrs Mecki wlU He In -the C. J. Oodhardt Fu-ime, Keego Hai' PAPER HANOINO AND DECOR Ted*s hive Immediate openings I OMon. PB S-SSM. , , f.°„H o'ILL Thlfiri’-nW ! »*MI-TRUCK DRIVER, WITH 17 pijpt Nblfti. Apply in person I yrt, tots drivlno twtrd Need* 14m. - tlms job.^Csll i D w-ho needs i i WOODWARD llT Ml^LAKE ROAD j ^SlSLs ^lndow^snd’ ! DEPENDABLE WOMAN WANTED I 3-0922. 3 pTm ■ babysitting. 'hauling. This I* Moore- 1960, HOWARD BARBER OR APPRENTICE WANT- j EXPERIENCED DINING ROOM W*ii,V'A.?!'rN,0 51 MAS*. RUGS Pernberry; ago 19; bo- _od^M91 Orchard Lake Rd. waUrasa. nights. Experienced —iPno1; cleaned. FE 9-6429.__ r£ dHi,,r^SP.lr orm *°RoiS! Vfllff8 W0RK 1100 N. Parry At. I P» /I-3248----- _ _ exp hom AN > ymn HI Y?2r°todArfTiSP W0KK 0F Evelyn Fttypat- ] steady Job. Meals and uniforms j nights. 2 Infants, cook and house- -------- if the* Rosary! furnished. Hunter House. 199 N. { work. After 7:39 FE 9-3919. WnrLr"U/anleJ ,, - HunUr. Blrmlnghsm. Ml 9-7111. _ EXPERIENCED WHITE HOUSE- - W-°rl ?em!,e^ 12 ^SlOM^iin^mode^fstuSPworfc^^Si ‘ ilv, to- F* --------- a WOMEN WANT wall btash - fuix CAR W ASHERS WANTED. APPLY Lee'aiorla jeoa. Jorl Ann. Ml- ’ w Huron- - - - - - chael and Thomas Morgan; dear COUNTER MAN. GOOD PAY. PAY Itorgan'"and Mrs,' Evelyn Pltspsu.- j steady Job Meo Is and unlfoi rick. Recitation or the Rosary furnished. will bw Wednesday at I p.m. at; Hunter. Bti _______ Huntoon Funeral Home^Funehsl | cARFENTERn WANTED: inr and neat appei -8939 for appointm FULL TIME JOB DELIVERY MAN In BIoomfleld-Bi - Must- be neat.lt a high school ‘Zl; DAIRY MAN. 81NOLE. ______—______| nr alder drnendahlr I TERRY. OCT. 17. i960. AN TO IN- -**-— 3291 Boebaldt. Dray. B4 Melrose PAJBHION-SHOW ' DIRECTOR TO ■ WA8HTNO ^aKD~II^N11108. PICK WABHINOB AND IRONINOS. PICK 8-43S9 after : Donelson-Johns _ood Cemetery. New ^Baltimore, FREE TOYS —FUN .. totp_L_iaX_CHM: TOY^rtv Other worr FE 5-8391, Building Service Must have . FOUR WOMEN OVER TWENTY-; phone sollcltlng. [ ? wqmi Attics - oatasti — GET MY BIO FIRST - ____ FE 3-7204 BONDED A UC." CONTRACTOR Pried indudot dramatic copy writing, vmlTKt, bdautiful illustrations, quality print-[slaughter steers end heifers moderately!—— . ing . Your sales will increase by «?»» *!»>d3- ti S!**1. TS» i-T.- j . , , ~t - strong: I wads high choice to prime ot a&p < loops and bounds . . . here is a tote-1180 lb. steers at.SO: Wad 1190 lb CU No Ry service you can't afford to be with-1 fed let mates of Si.oo stssrs last Greyhound children. Funeral service will be | held Wednesday.. Oct. It, at 10 a.m. from Coots Funtrai Home, ilex Sasha baw Rood.Drayton I Plains, with Rou. D, D McColl officiating. Interment In'Lake- good taemme. Ko'Sl'^rry. Tm to_Jl:20 a.m._ AS STATION ATTENDANT* EX- i T,ta* W^4M^™ L^ ^v.1'1f»Rld °»L. 0R Xt-PERLY WpMANntS f Lako; age M: bal I — George Woodworth: Mn. Charles Nelson. Mrs. JuKs Oeorgs and Waslsy Wood- ty ^gnd^bost Pr*f»Snes*r,0,l*,t" HHHjH____________ fuHy to Julia M Meyer. Box l/ rid*‘ wlfT'Tf I mothors helper and eklld care. HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-War mother *U7 “*«5U' * .!*»* CW Thnrsdy i loaa home, Uv« In. FE 4-3903. aMrsJulla «d»u?d»y>..t38 weekly to rtari ...................................... I Jobs Guaranteed GABE ROTII FE 5-9591 1 ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE WORK Ca u u i HOUSEKEEPER WANTED WHITE i—rot -i!—, I W. Commits. Ot 14773, _ L KINDS OF CEMENT WORK worth. Mrs. Lorla Loag, Mrs. . MARRIED MAN ON DAIRY FARM [ ■to, at i. isrdson-Blrd Funeral Roma, I ..lad Lake, with Rav. John Mulder officiating Interment tfi Oakland RUis lfsmorlnl Oardtns. Mrs. Woodworth wlU U* In state nt the Rlehardaon-Btrd Funeral Roma, Waflad Laks, ----MCJENSED R.N.'S Immediate openings for Fractlesl nurses. 1293 99 per mo. starting salary. Increasing to 3332.90 per mo. Differential for evenings and night duty. 40 hours s week, free ' Muster, mdhy • fringe benefits. Contact PersbaeH director. Pontiac Oeneral He-- ADDITIONS REMODELING Tom Lahey A Son Celling y* Cabinets — MlsetUantous 5-3293 9 shelao 29 00-39.94; utility and atandard 20 00-29 00 Sheep FOR- INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL j Williams Sets Oct. 24 Day in Michigan C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 618 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. 3URIT1ES - MUTUAL FUNDS Ji LANSING (* - Gov. Williams Tuesday proclaimed Oct. 24 asl MI United Nations, uay in Michigan) | and called on residents to join VI the rest of the nation, in celebrat- ~ ' ing the 15th anniversary of the; BaWw^i'y* ; founding of the world organiza- Ross Oear_ ^ tion. ~ ■ Ihowv AVERAGES A i* Associated Press! /\ 30 15 U 90 / \ rtust.Ralla Uttl atoi'ltsl—— 172 108.4 1W.2 7094 / \ 18 8 188.7 100.8 210 2 / .... % . — ....... -J9.T 105 3 104 0 208 3 ..... lb sgo 307.3 1080 100.7 210.3____ft, -aao--------1318 123 5—M l 323 .0-------1 ---- high ,354 9 138.2 100.5 233 9 I \ lew 199 7 103.9 96 9 203 3 I 1 -htgbr"T“r7—-259ir"TI7X—tOd-d^-YSOdh---1 ' ' *— tow 3911 llt.l 93.4 3113 6 J DOW-JONEB I P.M. AVERAOES______________ s BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there • TTPTr Wpnw 01 TSi PfWT office in the foilowing , 5. #. 7, 8. 9, 11. 10, 4 I0.-S4v «7, 40, M, 80. 00. 11 71, 78, 80, 84. 87. 80. Ot. ___-CONDITIONING BUSINESS. 3HDDLEAOED WOMAN WANT- RAPID ADVANCEMENT AND *d aa housekeeper and care for GOOD FAY WHILE YOU LEARN. 7235° convalescent. Live In. FE A-^REWaXENTtAL. COMMERCIAL contracting. Aiso store front *re-modsuns. John W. Csplss. MY A-l BRICk BLOCK, AND CEMENT work. Also fireplaces. OR >0402. BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT n Hancock Life Ins. 902 R ____________1 3-2083. BARGAIN _________________EP5-44«I> 7 I Drmytoo Plains FO Box 9 NEED EXTRA MQNEY? mas season Just around TRENCHING - TRUCKING -p—— Septic Tar1- —■ l Jim Nlcmchak___________ -! CONCRETE WORK A SPECIALTY rioort. drives, walks. Free jkti- — BERT COMMIN8 Drayton Plains Or Call OR' NIAT. “ATl'RAL'riVB LADY T assist In Jewelry Store. Offlc »», M, 111, 151, 119, IN. [cement WORK. NOTHINO TOO 1 l*rT!?-?.r, Commtrcisi or I TesJaanisl. 29 yrs. exp Pree time tea. phone OR 3-8172. .-CUSTOM 7 BBILDtNO. RES1DFN-tlal and commercial. Remodeling Stocks 196.82 off In Memoriam -High Low Noo Elec Motor Co . . | The Prophet Co l raised lu nd good. t Voorhels Road. Will have tom for more salesmen. 3 offices r lutings to work on. FE 00593 r FE 9-9993 GAYLORD REAL necessary. Must be Write Pontiac Press box io ; - :—ssi s'siui. FART TIME RECEPTIONIST — Com.______ . CKMJENT and block1 WORK _KeUh^G. slegwart. FE 5Q7I2 ELECTRICAL serv-free EST. I P4RTWITV wu.4.1. septic tanks, —PERMANENT W* w work Begin on mr lima b Able 1 dosing. UL iLfeCTRIC HEAT, INSULATION ond wiring. Ragtln Electric. EM _3-6234_or_MU_4-8223.______'____ FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL W1R-‘— --Ul^Hnsnce. R B Munro personally train y --.._n?* For Interview Call t-8nt b*fore 8 p.m. ' REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.' PULL , ^ ttm*. Laul—ee7 0B 1946'. —- "Designed tor Funerals'- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS | SPARKS GRIFFIN CHAPEL Part dm* only. Nights and wsek-! Thoughtful service FE 3-89411 cads. East Sunoco, neat W Ted s. tr i i SmSBIen wanted for r& | Voorhees-Siple| ^r.sj^u^.*M,g —24371 ,aER7fICE~iTATi5n ATTENDANT. —■ • I oariTlme ateU Statlcit. 7» 8 f 8 1 Green I Stuff reney is a welcome sidltlim to anvono'a oocket. If vou'tw tater-estsd W how to accomplish this yourself, become u PONTIAC PRESS Classified User. SALESMAN I nead one top salesman with at least 1 fall year In direct celling, iaeiadiai canvassing, to work on, not waste, qualified leads whlca __hmuf- ,______________ No floaters. Apply S3 Mill street. Roehaatar, Monday aad Tuesday SALESMEN. VeY*ICI4N A HOS- jSLttjrisa^' I Tool and Cutter .Grinders Must Bo experienced On Carbide. MaSMBt JMMtr — WOMEN WANTED TO ASSEMBLE Co. SS W^Hays* Basing.*Cull/. WAITRESS. BAT. NIOHTS STEADY must like detailed ----. typing required, wr_____ ttac Press Box SS, giving agCj family status.________ WOMAN WANTS OFFICE dfSTORK part time 0r 5 Y ™'' HSBHi Box 13, Pontiac __ \V ANTED 3 experienced better quality - DATla FE 5-03*4 BOMB, OARAGE. CABINS. ADDI-tlons. Licensed builder. FHA -Terms. FE 4-6909. HOU8ERAISINO. HOUSEMOVrNO. fully equipped. Free Russell Marlon, FE HOUSE MOVING. ?fflLY equipped. FE 4-0499, L. A. Young. PLASTERING a REPAIRS. REAS. ' Pat Lee. FE 3-7922. ROOF/ REPAIRS 3 days. Experienced. furnishings i Wed 19th. Drayton Home Fur- WANTED. OOOD COOK. WILK1NB Reetaurant, 4105 Orchard Loki head. Orchard taka. _____ WANTED: BALES LADIES FOR sauaage and bakery counters in **“ ““ •*4* *- WALTER’S Bou- the new a Read the Classifieds dally______________________________ moneys s v I n g baraslns Flue*: reamers snJ mills, etc. Reply your own mront-maCiag ad hy! Pontbic Press Bos 71. T £SnT bT^.^VX'g^Sai!! WalNrUke - Part Time lev In THE PONTIAC PRESS 3 men needed Immediately For office i information call MA4-S411. 4 _ -./ ... ... 4 • it s BJa. datty. ■ . WANTED: SUBSTITUTE RURAL [ estate ' ! ; Carrier - Apply *r u. B. Post possible ' OHW9 ClarMston. Michigan.___ sales. Amgi Afternoon d r m person. RoOOOVMs Ining Room ___ Help Wanted EAYESTROUcfalNO FE 00444 WATERPROOFING Work guaranteed. Free estimates FE 442177 l FLOOR LAYINi finishing. Phone f . BnUdlnt Supptlea—14 ,, Business Service IS . Dial FE 2JJ181 .PLACE A “LOSf AD. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall and windows. Reasonable. Hotel FE 2 -1031.____________________ • - I ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-a i pairing and' rewinding. 218 E. FttenPhqnp FE 4-399i.______________“ liBiTious.) experienced I Custom Asphalt Paving sales people wanted to seli_real | Specialists la' Commerce' ----through land !* floor timi tO REALTY s. * . j CalLFE 2-8181 fof an ad and ask for Want Ads to recover a loss. Dili FE 2-8181 foY an ad, writer. FE 3 Caas-Etlsabeth Roar contract I office FE74-Jg44 ACCORDION AND OtiftlM TEACH- i W Oak| err needed for. part *190 post- [k A T.i •a farts' and sEitfiCB Wholesale and Rettf Ft 2-4031 STEAM CLEANINO. AUTO tlons. FE 4-21S3. " bsdnetttal. aagtaki*. FE OWW.' CARETAKER FOR APARTMENT I HEATING. FURNACES CLEANED btmdins. married couple. The i and serviced, c. L. Nelson 9m Poollac Preax. B«x 13.------ 4 M7W THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUKSDAV. OCTOBKK IH, ifl w*5. GREEKS S®SS»5m _»-n- . »fi«£WSiS;‘l:^t£^ — !S£^^«BE^?^lfiifsSpa " “KZi ”9^ 3 Opr Monmi CARNIVAL By, I) kit 1 X»*™ * r^aBtSS S-iMTiH" il^Sjgs ?.T.„Tvr.%,?: ~'zv'Zi‘iin£sr^.l.:m i ajsrljwyv®® sMJg*ra • ‘ rI2.: .. ■ —-. ' »rrrr—ater i^%un .r. jg mi* 1 OrVitSt *h«“ium.,' frBFgp i1 ^pass«&ag ~"»«rri wj*rasr* *•««• «* iw-.»: ra»«r« ss NS5J& ®s WBfcSra® our «T o,KL on woman KEEmNo’ P,OPtrtT H ■0Dk.^- SuTSie MtM* °" •“ pr#bl,m* R J,.(Dick),VALUET ; 3 ^>if gnuraii furr ANT omL OR WOMAN NEKD1NO Realtor FE 4-3531 I VST aSrACTIVE ROOMS IT reT"tl "'™ntTim ** !«S3t»L OR « fcFSSffi r .. - T\VKXTY>OXK :S^^S^SiMtS3ai5J JmHSS5 ^realty ■ rSB5rasitf®»sl i •SiSSSSaS^'UU HOLMES. INC. rsW”™", m^Sm1 r»r IMII, Mod lor.Uon »y „RAJl ^LI^anUM*!? > ffiSfl&l M^ISU^ff,IU #nl*-2^S_________________ RUS^ ALL FVT CNI^D "“T------ '.' “ I M 3-OU85 MU 4-8825 o^» m..wni •»*«• K'll..<. \ t .iiil.i ------------ • UI.'llTmi l-n , $500 D.OWN " i Wi SJ.X £ *«*: I Give A oti 1 Place to Pay; 99R_____________Tl— Ease Tour Mliid------* , 1-A Reduced Rates WE'ARE NOTY «Sfa! £wa,‘r &°vx« loan com pan y ■T,rs j»*> “»“^sC.. ‘.JsrmTtsrs as** Uvtog Quarter. 3J j - wVSe "«!£&■ HOOMS ■ U?LJ~ r! S v-.rarr.AN WOMAN TO SHARE * ^H«0AX DOWNTOWN : 1 *fcW() Mft t,T|wt —Jr Lo^r.nTito "dUUn A( 'H { Sya-aSy A RF.TTKR WAV Vh I »JP>te- ! - IP-— ^twrfTsar^arv *j§K|!r®Bsav# tlSSMH w*®i RSI ^"sssiv'-rs ^9.500 I«™. ^H._. &%intVB| KHKEKsr® WsnuE; : SEE* tiSPM • m mmiftaw™- EwmS'i Pay Your .^&8Bm3*IR5*I' UOMKX SERVICES I IMMEDIATE ACTION ^SS8^i& ’uJf^SJSS: •a.'js.'rB' v Quick Reference BUSINESS AND SERVICE DIRECTORY iimw-M^i,.«M 3 -a?-VaiSncIa ” | 8 jawTST' SCHRAM p*s?=«®»e :s»^* imi m^i i---— P45****^ -— ijSid i~ai,^.T™L«s~ I 1 . fwro.1 i.r.rMus?,s Irwmsm LISTINGS WANTED Furnace Dealer. _ _________YVM._A.________» hoow feCoinn + REAL ESTATE. INC. , ESSflfe^hssa j _ TRY TO^BEATl £A™%*rz KENNEDY Mu.lc Instruction 77JJ y Shop. rUNO OROA^ANO ACgRDWW.W^^^g^TO 14. OX MANAOJrV ^Sa5Brgi:.-gaig.-g------------------------ RUat. and Motor. Painter. & Decorato Bl*Swig^£^ WINTER^TORAGE ^sEfffesg-‘~i«;g Boat Storage & RenUl. i HUNT'S PET SHOP If Roc ----~frr -I MmACLE_MlLE_ „ _ »„«U| -®Z: Sand, Gravel and Dirt r-TOffllflC .. SIT1®-" Conviiwtent Home, 44 hs^^iTR^tsrad --n^SST '—B WILL BUILD ___....___„r^. Noa don McDonald ■ [ Efficiency Apartments ! 1 tuk tui.uKtu sporting uooo. , _littem-T!: ! pseSS^HSF£ SSWS&Pva ^Si^'9sS*^hysi«rs **«r— Trucks to Ren ^^/ssrnsset ,k£™^ss: Pontiac Farm and 1 Industrial Tractor Co. ’ LATl ________ ' rfefS£?? FE 2-8181 ^w*2!; ySsBsn^^ltiid nwt-UangpoM sour inquire m». —CHM.. »*««««« MK §&£££ sS=FJ8 Ortonville Area HAYDEN, Kei ^HAPELlHlLS" |S^XlfSS^SrSr; ""** Ortonville Area ^ftVKXTY-TWO For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses "ANNETT -HAYDEN IM n. Ironl. beautiful shad* 373* dowa No Verteset VttAsTISSShjMfM 1 Mens. MM, CtlMM HV- don No nurtiui Ilk. Washlniton Park- JB \\ fSt Of £ity KW ^ONTHIRN^MADUJON- Tnltf*hnBl,‘*Vttfrttuu** * .1*; tlw> raam**3M*160 "T*rmi,**r**" •** heat could be BAST BIOS ONLY V g* y Kool» la■ saw coal torn to auallfl ».v ss?.’*—* - '■■■ . ■ ; I cellent condition. Paint Creek "■(j. Addmj Rd. W noj-"h.T S M WUh N«|| — r»%r Brick ranch. 3 I V THIS PON'J For Solo Houses IT AC PRESS, TIZZY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, itteo ' By Kate Osann For Sole Houses ' tfli*?**?* jg» QUICK POSSESSION J BEDROOM ZZr75r SSL- HsJP. J**v| hom# oH j0,i*n x*r.it.ni «». ■' %. ^aO UMO ■.crmVl gg 5 Acres, Clarkston Remodeled farm home .on- »0»™, CTflWj"■ ■ ".VY w2S- U*TL, 'g, STam^sa uS;c? ti£l “»h family* mT ffiKs5? fh* + .................* ^lae«,' library, kitchen with t f " HAYDEN- Reahor Mat. S3*.MO. terms, «« * Wallofa .. r* »- 5|tm Eve*., Sun ,1 to 4 pm rcaraatS*'toU>ar''t"so«deT ma. «.*•. .uanera anre m i Business Opportunity 89 A MONEY MAKING Business Opportunity thx import id product* of WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY DISTMaVTOM *** "°W. Jl?: I NO SELECTED l", T9H,R-4?** WHERE W« SHALL SELECT A STOCK LOCATIONS WITH IMPORTED PRODUCTS OF WAL- thamwatch comp ant. NO EXPEH1INC1 NBCES8ARY wAnn a/^TTVITTM WILL BE T< BILLING PAKI iiw*. w*.s « »EW HOURS PER WEEK CAN n> nRSDITm IN PflN. JUNCTION ER INVENTORY CHANGEABLE WE WILL OBT YOU STARTED RIOHT .MINIMUM INVENT MINT IllMM CASH NSCSaSABT, YOUR IN-VESTMENT COVERS DISTRIBUTORSHIP. INVENTORY * DISPLAY UNITS You may earn back the entire original investment through our reorder bonus i>lan. Dis^auroi^ Aprournm immediately UPON ACCEPTANCE APPLICANTS MUST HAVE VfEANSOF TRANBPUH1AIION.' -WRITE NAME. ADDRESS fe PHONE-NUMBER TO . ^ ; Time Indusries Dept. 170 W. 74tb St.. New York 23. N.Y. Property Manager Michigan State -Highway Department -Box 3054 026 Feather stone Pontiac,Michigan 3 BEDROOMS PULL BASEMENT $10 Dn„ $90 Moves You In! Sea It at S3 E. Longfellow MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO PERFECTION This lovely home war built to laat and b* enjoyed!! 3 bedrooms, brick k aluminum construction, y secluded Deer and redtailed . LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD, Realtor MY 2-2821 I Flint Lake 'Of en and krah Oar sis' and *L it* bi corner location, i Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor I 1300 Dtita Hwy. at Teleiraph PE 3-0133 - Open Eves 1 N’T BE BEAT ! condition Par < ; EVEREST ’ AVENUE. C o ~K. J. t DickyVAl.UET ,t Realtor---FE 4-3531 i _ 343 OAKLAND AVENUE Open t to » Sun. 11-4 : j Templeton Irbqttc imi.-tue - I look, only 114,130 with reasonable I doom payment. * { 4 K. L. Templeton, Realtor j 1 3330 Orchard Lk Rd___FE t-4303 bedroom home. TIRED COUPLE. NEED MORE ROOM? boma w|R solve your problem. Features large rooms, fa* heatr fUH basement. * ^*~~~* ’»?/"*&« s ess Ion* {ft ft > DS. CA1I ill r*~ Carl VV. Bird, Realtor 303 Community Nat'l. Bank Bldg. FE 4-4211 Eves. FE 5-1302 Waterford Hills Estate 100 * 250. Oood° drainage.* Idea* For Sale Acreage 58 3440 Dixie Hwy._ _ *r oyhSR. pine restaurant Good gross. Priced right. 30 down and terms, tor further h formation phone OR 3-2307. tavern and CARRY OUT — Live town near funk no liquor by glass In town. 17,000 handles. STATEWIDE BUCKNER FINANCE company WHIM TOO CAN BORROW UP TO $500 orricss in Pontiac -> Drayton Plains — Utica Wallad Lk. Etrmlagham, Plymouth Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac life 8. Sailnaw St. PE 4-0533 LOANS $25 TO $500 “ "•. ■«» signature or other se-months to repay. Our service » last, friendly ana helpful. Visit our offlcs or phono PE 5-1121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 1 H. Ptrry St. corner E._ Ptk# LOANS- t50 TO 3500 — I COMMUNITY l 30 I LAWRENCE Get $25 to $500 / ON fOTO Signature ™“~'"PpTo 2t M0621 "j balance Small Town Tavern Ntnr Pontine, main street loc. Beer, wine and take-out. Brick bldg , seste 42. Oat heat. 30 ft. bar. kit. equipment. Oood lease. •“* * ---apt. 01.300 —&r 1 will handle.'l —V operator ai HAROLD (REDi FRANKS, n Kenilworth $10 DOWN WESTOWN REALTY COLORED * In Earlmoor Blv< utchatt t^aray uvi -a brick lira. -“iflMEMATE POSSESSION TED McCutuniOH. REALTOR —. 5143 eaxs-Ettxsbettr Rd- I F. 5-1284 FE 4-3844 Open » am to 130 pm. 8UNDA f 1-g GILES V'acant arage located In Waterlord*T»tL_ VilKo hoS‘'teb*m"; BROWN "DORRIS EXCLU8IV* LOOK LAKE AREA - with, attached Karaite today M* few of^the s-flling appointment pottttt, lafl beaut iVulW lot i! HAGSTROM ■ HURON RIVER FRONTAGE ovi _JUfiIL_lll ACRES. 3490 DN. CALL owner ME 4-3374. Holly. ___ Sale Business Property 57 ; 2 STORES. LEASED. PARKING I 1 SOdTH BLOOMFIELD : * Immediate posseeaioi! ; ; hedrm BRICK rant E 3-1070. 3500'down.'------------- *~"!3I FEET X «to "4d! •„ | Lake Road. Phone < ! YOU WANT BAROAINS-2 Apt. j _J3?“ ■ toUXc.r brick: ears old Like new; Ceramic tile batb.' Near St. Mike's *h*rp ^3 bedroom home i modern kitchen With rsnge[ futl I and blrcb cupboards Patio, Iurn< beat of locations Immediate do . aesslon. Call now on this tier —AS8 1 NEWLY UPHOLSTERED MODERN I 7 ft. htde-a-bed. Upholstered chair, le lroner, We»t-._w_—_ —im. Ironing board, high chair and baby bed. New i _8llT*rwnre and mlsc. PE 3-1027, I MATTAO WASHER, UKl"N*W. ' -“h pump, 349; bunk beds. 313; Business Quid*. FREE "Michigan SUBURBAN LIVING Nor 31.003 out Cooley Lake Rd..__I_I__ m*Bt,"*nd "SS* ^5?,*- i COMPLETELY MODERN. WELL few years old Yw’ * l“e tSfs 1 WW* . 5»,ldta». Vth *W»ro*l- I neighborhood. Hear schools and! _lht_ kids. will enjoy the yard.. Partridge AND ASSOCIATES ! mattress. H.33; drew enceta, beds, and londs of « merchandise. Pearsons Trade ♦30* chard Laka Avenue. WALNUT DINING ROOM ' WATERFORD "ft. L’_______________ model car. land contract, house-trailer or cheaper borne. Priced atsmly tit 300 Ask for Mr Brown MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE-Urge LAKE PRiyiLBOEn ON Wltttaua icia'TggfSg^ ^ \ right Ot only 311.300. El pqrth. Carpeted living rn CHOR fencing. Lots of idee CLARK electric range anl al fireplace, baseb o p p * r plumbing. way i o 119.730. even. Hat- r Aluminum "garage: "Prte* reduced- ---ATTENTION? OXFORD - ROMIlO Owner will trad* hi* ,four year old 3 bedroom ranch for home In Oiford or Romeo Oo* forced air l W-ear giriu. outdoor gflUs. In city northeast section Partridge maitly 2.400 so ft. floor apace, fast growing East Old* Shops I—-Sj?-: PTvnty qf — - -ring Pi____ti t. ____ .. -±>s»___________ ■ USED CAR LOT WITH OFFICE. MS ft. on Baldwin Loeatad at tgS Baldwin. Phone TE 3-1061 Business Opportunity 59 Bov.ling Aliev and Farm Just In time ta* gel In on the bowling season. 4 alleys fully equipped with tesguev Also—a bay With tnvtrn license Oood lu VU^ti WdJw-n" Peterson Real Estate _______MY 3-1681 ondltlom Sale Land Contracts 60 J ~ TPIBCE BEC.. REBUOT AND RE-uphoUtered nylon fries*. 1200 Elliott Furniture Co. 31M Dixie Highway. Waterford. OR 3-1323. t PC. SILVER GREY BEDROOM outfit Double dreteer. Bookcase bed. Large ebgst 1 vanity lamps. All for tM 30. Only gl watkly. | Purnftur*. 42 Orchard 3-0206 Retirement Assurance LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR Ear! Garrets. BM 3-2311 (Then Largi CLA R KSTON-PROFESStON AL Ideal home, office or Apt. coito-I finding draper Is*, ear ----------able features Bxee^ Jeat mala street location with 117 -toot frontage near parking’ lot petlng, i Near- Eastern.Jr. High T Nyt 3 S-R ranch style bungqlew. i toll basement, laage expansive ot- "LET'S TALK BUSINESS” spoftatlc ! then 1 KTOM MODERN HOME. Sell value shown 313 per month Including Ot Mortgage, only | lake front ngs call FE 4-6113 j FE3-MM1 WM. A. ^ Money to Loan TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E, ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO - LOANS M3 TO $300 ___-_____APTOO » LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS . OL MTU I-t^l PL 3-33U PL 3-3310 FRIENDLY SERVICE" tn* inmuy room with f replace d 3 ear attached aarage. Vn-1 i BEDROOM BRICK HOME HAS LOVELY FAMILY ROOM -ON LAROE LOT. JUST* 112,300 PEA TERMS. tS(S DOWN. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor I«3 Oakland Av*. Ooaa Ul l it alter iM R ^ BEf.... U..- vecant glM/dowi water softener tael Fireplace gar*aLM*31* x 223 -Sai tlVr»5* LIST WITH US - For fast l ■' efficient service WE BUY. SELl fe TRADE. 20 vre serving Pon tie* fe vicinity, open M L. II. BROWN. Realtor Mk ElUafeeth Lake Hood -Ph FI 4-356* or FE 3-4410 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ZONED 1 COMMENSAL: LOVELY ; i awiMS I ' l\h.?*d.La°"! •"'A1 ,9T profession-! SLiJiS. ’.iT** of business Nle* basement that could be used for I t- 'on'iernu' °pd,'b* ’ “Ob* j j 'PE 3-7333 CLARK REAL ESTATE 1 594 W. HURON ST. KENNEDY' INC ROOM WITH nREFLACE l r FULL BASEMENT — IH CAR f OARAGE — LAROE LOT. JUST $5,000 Down Seem* impossible but ft for .this, hardware I residential area where ne Homes ore busting out a Suburban. 1 At Its £ TIM WRIGHT. Rector | & 31.1“ w. \V.^£iioues te v^1. "¥rT~ Evenings after 3:30 PE 34333 (MICHIGAN BUSINESS SAI.ES CORPORATION i?5t *■ , LANDMEMCW Broker 12*5 *y^3»' front door 11*73 *• Telegraph Road FE 4-1513 Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard-Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. FARKWO MO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. FRIENDLY SERVICE LOANS *23 TO 3300 - BAXTER 6 LIVINGSTONE I W • Lawrence : St. FE 4-1321 WHEbTYdUNfeED . *25 TO $500 STATE^NANSrCQ. M3 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. * ^E 4-1574 FRIOIDAIRB REPRIG-ins iqod. 345. OR 3-7193. LIVING ROOM OUTFIT. “ ««• davenport and chair. 2 modern atop Ubles Matching cofto* table. 2 d*cma‘— *-— All tor Hk Only t Pejrson's Furniture. 4 11(33. (X13 REVERSIBLE RUOfe Fie "■#*■ > >?i ji igj ij Tw*^_ r»«*. |2(.l(. Rag PHS. 33.13. Pearsca’s Furniture. 4g Orchard Lap* av*. Fpc. partfcq idoil ■Ol'ii. tkaXi condition. PE 2-0729. FT. RE^RIOERATOR. |U I * ----OL 5-YBAR ------- •- ----- Pearsons. FE 4 11 INCH RCA."3MJ3firtoch torola. 344 (5; double < tl2 g; apartment electric r and refrigerator* Everything tor the home For the finest tin need furniture ft’s Globe ri rgr*|, .'.m W Open 34” SOFA. LAWSON STYLE. I’WO cushion, foam rubbarT green 4313 Lake hoed Dr. THE PONTIAC -PRKfcS. tCKSIMV. OCTOBER Sale Household Goods 6&< Sale Household Goods 65 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 DAY SHIFT - « — _________________2! -----—u • i • , By Frank Adame • Esc. pond. WS.'FB 'lidd CarpJt *'Wood»t'r(f‘»4t°iqu»ri _...h.---1 : . - U. nm below Ted’*. It I\m. AUTOMATIC KENMORE WASHER TRADS OAa KANOS FOR SLSC-snd electric dryer, good condl-I ,r,c range. R B. Munro Electric' ' ISA SMS farbaih. ma t-aaao.I_lyW. nawa, ATI BBS ELECTRIC STOVE; SIS TISg* | ww «-» 4440 Elisabeth Lake id. | “ilhSdwlisrCrtfuJSl' *Sw 1 apt sue electric stove Hit Etttabtth Lake t’ ALL STOOL CARPET, Kenmore auto, washer._____ ANTIQUE AND rummage, sale" _ Oct It to M - 7 to t. MM Sraatt aev i960 OS Pontiac Trail. Quail Acres, bet. “ '-- Orchard Lake ltd, and Haggerty. AMERICAN ORIENTAL BROWN , background t i 12 rag. like new, IN. Antique cherry dresser. $15.1 APFIJANCES i Usedrede-in Dent.-^ Used ga* range* $l( $o up. Used Buffet tuM * * wWS- 82! Igsinsns! • bl Electric and gat. All are In t condition ana carry our gui Consumers .Power Co. I THOM AS. ECONOMY --------** w Lawrence Ml 8 gaglnaw FE J-9I51 ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT vu 16*--------------ttm—r” poe ms home can S*VMIyl Random Tile 6c ea. POUND AT L A S SALES, "MK?A" GENUINE - 10c SQ. FT. A »ttie aut tot editing Tife -.. iSq. ft. *)c NSW A USED.! ’’BUYLO" dept, for real! UNCLAIMED .TILE OUTLET _______ 103 S J.AOINAW _ „ PE 8-34*8 We Sup. rail or trade. Corn* outi ’wvii i v>c “ and look around_2 acres of free' WXMAlSS parktoj^Phope PS 84241 | USED TRADE-IN' DEPT. °P™ ITOB TC?9* T° ® I—— - —' - - ---- paint Srra. Jelled Matte no-drlp! OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT TALBOTT LUMBER Now It the time to gat reejly for STRtor. Buscment waterproofing. (law Installed also wood sash, hnrtlware electrical. plumbing, paUst and lumber supply. Open PS 5 -0150 ! IMS Oakland AI fv*» r ,____ ' CEMENT STEPS. READY MADS. Oran -H sires. Splash block, door Mils. I Ms ilmney can; Pontiac Pro-Cast! Dart W^Co.; 5* W .Sheffield. FB j VPti ELECTRIC LtORT inXTURES ALL ^'•fl Used Trade-In Dept., Ifet (14.1 Ktt samples It g IT Ins . *t to select front Each T| Sale House Trailers ML . J DEtR^T ER PONTIAC‘CHIEF ! MW - 1 BEDROOM f L $3895 fly AT THIS PRICE --- quipped, delivered and Boh ’Htttchinsoi Mobile Home Sale* 4501 Dials Hwy Drayton Plai 4’ Mi N of Pualtae OR MI ' Open I Dais s Wrek i only fscu gan Pluoresi it.CJM Orchard EXCELLENT M M i FREE BTAND1NO TOILETS (18.95 (SO M | Double bowl sink ...... i 515 1 **■ hard copper THOMAS ECONOMY Ml s sacinaw —; PE l-SIM WORK BKNcEjps AND PICNIC _ tablet Shop loads. OR 3-8*21_ THE SALVATION ARMY ■ RED SHIELD STORE Everything to meet your needs. Clothing PurWtwre Appliances III WEST LAWRENCE USED OFFICE FURNITURE- AND. equipment Ml (-Ml*. OH. 347(7. ■~v VERY SPECIAT les« to pay. p ances of all k_____ Visit our trade < bargains. Factory tnds — {regular* SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY I I Saginaw PE 1-3100 | IR BALE CHEAP. I ELECTRIC r miles 1* MONTHS TO PAY - _________ F OOOD ullD GAB and electric ranges M and m in I Used refrigerators. __*R B MUNRO ELECTRIC i. Liv. Rm suite "iOfik. Wood^Dtortti** $3*4*; 2 j VVM lit* dub 0BUU6N I ,IM*{fRKHOA1R* ELECTRIC STO^B-i- ljnmo_N_______ brand new wrought ikon — ■ ’*.eom.tiris and msttrass, im 0$. wringefTwashkr ! IT 14011 Norge to pound capaetty. used 1I week*. Hfce new stve SOS on this drlux.- machine par only 11.20 per week. Ooodyaar Service Store, 30 S. Cass, Pontiac, fe 5-8121 1 g]1WI8T1NOHOU8E WASHER AND I , IN: Maytag i > i 9.140 Highland R4 iM50) OR 3-1002 ■ WALL TYPE OIL FURNACE AND rf ""Wfc,‘'to EVE, w ASHA I j W iLLIAMBON "OiL^UNIT AND 3Tt Christmas Trees 67A TW^yTY-THBOTa .Boats A Accessories 97 Foreign and Spt. Cars IM :;NOWr' nv nKBt iV ' ' white side W*U tires 21 ON fUl*4. UIM'JCAl PrSto, MM. c*h Ml 1-lisr 'tl m*a*l MR. Owen*. Sea MORGAN SPORTS ROANtH. » nara tires, superb eond, CM' amSt Maxurek Miirtne Sales FRANCHISE SAGINAW FRANCHISE OWENS DEALER T 80yTH 8Jjyn f STORAGE FOR IR IL MT 1 after I MARINE ROB- J ’1» RdliAULT- ttALPHtW*. Mill 1.21.1* after__ Transportat'n Offered 100 ” TRUCE GOING NORTH PART -load eittitr way. ri ggtra 4 SNGJNg AIRLINER, tha AN- i MG ROADSTER liege will sa*rifle*. 1 pm OL »U3ff, For Sal* Cars 'very bSTJOJ SHARE EXP TO St MO eve Ret Sun FE 4 1I0e ^ Wanted Used Cart FB 5-1H4 _MMI. FOR SALE AMMANA OE-HPM»-ifier. Kenmore 2 speed, rug clean-er and floor polleher. FE S-Mll. FOR BALE — UiKD BATHTUBS :E 2-0361 CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM FUR nlture, like new. rete< M M 4-3*88.--~— “ CHROME BREAKFABT BET.' floor lamp. PE 4-0151, CARPETS. NEVER USED. * X 130. also matching pair, lar sties with pads, sacrifice. — a.wes. , DINING ROOM SUITE. ELECTRIC . range. In good condition. 4155] Elizabeth Lake Rd. PE_5-9*74. ;_»-»«1 CapRal Sewing Center.- dinino s^i/piece. light Hi FI, TV and Radios 66 uatP $ loaded HoiidaV"$tne* 2402 Lin-wood. Rovii Oik_ Christmas Gifts 67B ABBORT1D USB3 TRUCKS. GLIDE-RIDE TRAILER HITCH AND u Bilk. Cameras and Equipm’t 70 1 Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76' ’ For Sale Pets 76 A-l _ FEAT_ HUMUS, STATE^TESTj ' PURE BRED . BOSTON TERRIER y*yg j Phis Tralned, Boarded hO; A N Y PUPS. McNARY’S i Buddy Quill-ENT II FT VACATION TRAILER SALE! Clean Cars Are IT? Mt $$$ ffPWP <‘t \’l)T58 in AS Pi JEROME A MUST IN ORDER TO OPERATE A BUSlHESS' qijaOTy motors sk wrap ftran--- AXIP58 t-ARS I AS JKMS1BLB fust Make Payments M SlIICK cKNfuar. ms Pay Only 123 Mo. Dm (toe. 15th. Cadillacs Wr believe a tow mileage | 1'kO Cadillac is your best alt around buy. ! WILSON; PON'mC-CADILLAG -4MQ--N. ^ ■ Woodward "Aright g... r oRciiAnD lk nt mom j IT SND . TRADE GOOD i n cars And trucka ' 1 111 Mo Du* 9 FE tonholes, designs, blind be J__Yolirs for balance of c 1 ---^---. ggy aj or tale " 5-8036 _ - DELUXE ON RANOE T EXCE1.117 IN lent cond. *150. EM 3-7324 _______I — DON'T WASTE MONEY ON YOUR old refrigerator. Get a new onc| at our ear-load prices. 11 cu. ft.1 with freexer, crisper, and Chlllrrl drawer, il,2S per wk. 12 cuOTc Td frost Tret double door, M lb freezer, twin crisper. |4 per week. I FIRES! ONE STORE il ^--------WW Copper pipe vb in. $.M-a R. 30 gal. Heater, glass lined. $4* For outdoor tall painting, u OUddea Sprrd Ps»lin* _ WARWICKV. 2071 ORCHARD L GARAGE DOORS AUTOMATIC I POLAROID LAND CAMERA. 5 p m. ?E| model Complete with carry e and all aCceasorles OR >-1133 htt-a'1ft*^T" I hate Musical Goods 71 ; > lined. $40 05 — ----------- - 11 painting, uac ACCORDION. IM BASS. STUDENT iontha,$100,_ INCH RCA MAHOGANY CAB-let. perject cond , >45. FE 8-3561. INCH 'MOTOROLA ' TV. E3CCEL-ut condition,—(75. Phone FE __ 5-28201 one DRYERS RCA WHIRLPOOL Naw tn Crate* $119 FLO.B. Warehouse LITTLE S FURNITURE di_APPL m GRINNELL’S [2T s. segisew-■- Fe '■T-itet [YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND A LARGE j selection of late model, guaran- | I teed used televisions. I OBEL TV 3030 Eltsabeth.Lake Rd. PE 4-4945 / i-Iiif.................I Water Softeners 66A PAVj Fpr Sak Mi^ellarieoui 671 FREEZERS — UFRIOHT* FAMOUS! E 3 09 BERRY DOOR SALES -------Noon on Bsturday ------- 3718. Paddock ________FI HOT WATER BOILER, ill gal tankiT an controls me (125. MT 2-4741 ______ HOT WATER HEATERS. 30 gas. Consimerv^approved. heators! * Mkhlgan" Fluor* I ACCORDION 1 SALE ^ ALL ^1ZXB I nrr"'wlth lesson, FfVsjll _ ! BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR, BY TJtr------- I K SAGINAW . FE5-8222 CORONET ACME "~ARTI8T BY | York. 2 yrs. om. good condlUon. OR 3-0057 after 6 p m. ELECTRIC GUITAR BEST OFFER KfiQQB YARDS F1L1. Loading truelf 7 days a week, cheep. WUI deliver. Thor Contract. Ing Co.. Inc MA t-Mt3 _ . A SPECIAL; 10-A STONE. iTYD? I Beach sand. Tie yd. FIB dtlt. Me, 80-40 (1 50 yd. American Stone Products 6335 Sashabaw Road, Ctarkstoa. HA I4UL. A-l SHREDDED FEAT HUMUS and black dirt. Loaded and delivered 7 days a weak Also ill! sand top soil. Ml Lot haven ft 5-14U kL'S SI. -fill and Hunting Dogs 81 ; 1137 Mainline eo«e ARC REDISTERED BRITTANY 1 J|JI MerieUe. 4t«8 Spaniels OR 3-M22 1055 Ainerli an. 351* AKC REGISTERED BKAOl E. I'e i ISJ'S!???!’ rw,. m.i year old. good birds and rabbits JJ»3 Ru<».r *toft»t «*' OR 34411. l»47 CM«*!e Cruiser* AKC REOiaTERED BRITTANY. j i(8T Rlchsrdson 38s> itched. >rrlf le j values (180.95 while wey last. No phone over* please. Michigan Fluorescent. 2(3 Orchard Lake #NO MONEY DOWN Now only 123 95 Cash A Carry Installed Price Ml (5 Federal Modernizal HEAVY DUTY, TAVERN TYPE. I Bumper Pool Table. Complete. F* 1-1039 — 190 00. ) HAVE ^ LAROE^ SELECTION ^OP J asM*e$ a>. r OM L*k* T INSULATION*, All types. Call — 1 M. A. BENSON . Pontiac. FB 4-2521 _ AND STAND, GOOD < $50. MA 4-im. j HAMMOND CHORD OROAN AND 1! $iw: n Plano Tunlni --- 09(M Repair : Wiegand .Music Cent ' ! BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE M ; | PHONE FKderal J-4924 .'' 6ui.br an sen e LECTR O I trimming. 775 Scott L FE 4-4220 or OR 3-01*1 1 BLACK DIRT' TO FE 5-17$**™' ’ * . _______ . la YDS BLACE DIRT OR PEAT Prom pi dallvery, OR J-9844 T I BULLDOZ1NO HgjyOVE TIMR I RLAcE DfliT. M M 'DEUVERiD 1 • FE 4-0595 ,B BLACK DIRT, BROKEN * CON- BEAOLE. A-l RABBIT DOG CM :—tnyusie »*mh~t.~fe 5-4430 -RRAGLES FOR SALE FE 4 «51 / FOR YOUR CAR1 — WK BUY — — TRAD K DOWN — TRADE' UP — “LLOYD • MOTOR SAi.ES -AVERILL’S’' PE 4-1908. LUC l**06lCfc'.-bOOR. RADIO A 1*37 BUR'K 2-DOOR HARtjiTOF. black and red trim. TInM IM. i Stock No 1771-' Only CIM5. NORTH CNkVROLET CO 1800 8. WOODWARD AVE, SmMlNO-I HAM Ml 1 2735 • 54 BUICK_ CONVtRffBljr “ Ft 3-51*4 1154 BUICX SEDAN NO MONEY* » FUIRtPA VA. FT Trall-Rltser HOWLAND. OR ENOUSH SETTER PEDIGREED | 3— ----f M n i.fogg ENGLISH—FOINTKI Meed ,h«r|» lal. aiadcla for ealll. > TOP DOLLAR ’ 3930 Dtalo Hw». rK * „rrr. 4 oh ( Srr M fk \I Motor Sales 1 . bulldos I A-l TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE, if FE'di-lfu,ar' FE i^ln Conlt"n; . COW MANURE. BROKEN BIDE-. walk. Clay Lumm top-soil. Ft 4-1371 students. Morrl OBLE ACCORDIAN. WHITE A 8 E Fourth. Pontiac. I PIANO TUNING- OSCAR SCHMIDT PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP ____FE 2-M17 _ ply. Sdnd, gravel MM ----------1 . ! RECONDITIONEP' Il PrToh t; I morter, trucking CRUSHED STONE. SAND GRi , el. Earl Howard KM M5J1 • GRAVEL. SAND. STONE^ FI I I Hirt ila«| dirt top hOll. Df . EM 3-3413. t. FE 5*92M PVMALK RVOIBTBVIKD BEAOLE, Mil or trade. FI 8-0997. HUNT1NO" VOQ - PART LABRA- l dor 6390 Cooley Lk Rd HUNOARIAN VVUn.A M 81 B 1-good hunter. FK 9*1331 IRISH 8ETTFR. MALE V MONTHS | Hay, Grain and f eed 82 ALL TYPES OP 1ST k 3RD CUT- ] tlnf Hay. will deliver OA 3-2179. CORN FED BEEP FOR BALE. OA Mill. HUNDRED. Oafort • 2443 HAY AND STRAW. 1 tn rnm otjRlKLVEs oViR-th^^vear^for “fri^nBltlttir ft '3 rlampie Jim #ApdVH for au?y I COACH SALES. 16310 HOLLY RD., HOLLY. ME 4-9771 _ . V1LL TAKE MOBILE^ HOME FOR Union Lair Pull^it^ bimt*.*!«i*- j Rl * 3944 '_____J j WANTED HOUSETRAILEK 32 * I1 caah. EM 3-1391 _ ______| Rant Trailer Space 90 L riOU j. FOR j^TE MOpEl^ SHOFYOITITcaK hili* MMriii i°vUarD cars 8. Saginaw FE 3-458: ~ TOP duLLar or #6A to '69 mcnjelj — low mile Tt? f. V AN WELT 9 DUle Hwy Fh. OR 3-1361 WANTED JUNK CARS OR >3939 MUCH AS 169 FOR .TUNK ANt $1095 Suburban ] OLDS 592 S, Woodward, Bham __ MI 4-4485 TFTSClfER^ “• r°* BUIGK |ii« h WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM LITTLE'S FURNITURE _______ Mil DIXIE HK3HWAY. DRAYTON FREEZERS — NOROE FREEZERS ^ Chest and^Uprlghts^ ^ ^ | crate marred. Models at big dli-j Co. 1735 N. Williams at M5». OB 2.-4554____________ WHEEL UTILITY ^TRAILER, iSSJWT. lUjal^ framed mirror, antique ip, V«- steel gable, tools. WAT14Z OABERT 121 N. SAOINAW________FR 6-61*9; OOOD COAL HEATER (1*. STEEL bunk beds $8. s rockers reasonable, 2 piece Kroehler sectional IIS. 220 gal. oil tank. (l(, 407 K. Cass. FE 5-2307: ______________________ GOOD ELECTRIC REFRIGER A- _5on • J™ ________1 ___ tor. runs perfect, (40. Poker table, 3 UTILITY TABLES. O E. RXFRIO-P»id $65, used 4 limes. (40 OR erator, metal wardrobe, lawn-3-1048. mower and garden tools. Llvtag | -. —----.......- —" Him table. FE (.(Ml. -• ------------------! HEY WOOD WAKEFIELD KNEE-WHEEL TRAILeWwITK^A'W AS --- Excellent condition, top. A-I eond. M5. 106 Waterly, --------- ' Huron, Gardens: ■■, ■ ■....1 4 INCH SOIL' FIFE. ' — ““ ud c“ Itog °,u”? ,?d°h“) us»e ->“« “‘M “ 1, 0d bCALBI°MUSIC Wr™1"11' MAN'S DIAMOND RING. MAN'S chair, H mirror, sllgbtly marred, g?M, toe. | "pEone'wItb rase.MOFE I*raj; selectlor of cabinets with or with- SPRABSER EBO-TONE CLARINET out lights, sliding doors. Terrific complete with cate. I10C. Peer buys, Michigan Fluorescent. 3(3 Appliance. EM 3-4110.________ Orchard^Lk^Avc. 30 —___ j ug^Q oXoANS. CONN. ARTIST. MAHOGANY | Mabog_*nry^ 2 full 61 Mote manr'-i Inch 4' x V V-Grooved .... $3.(5kdfe9fjl9Ulillllld i ' Y *' Plain ROAD ORAVEL (7, 5 YDS. DE-uveied, nil and gr.adint EM 3-5373. • ■ v TOP SOIL. FILL SAND. AND road graveL Delivered. L'L 21814 Y A R D ORADINO; TOP SOIL. _IUI-ira**l.etcFE5-JM2.___ Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 LAB WOOD II" FIREPLACE For Sale Livestock 83, FOR SALE: PAIR OF BLACK REO- 4 Inch V . (16.00 s pedalbocrd. Save i Campbell. I in $450.14 mote IRONRITE IRONERS, FULL SIZE.' Floor model*, demonstrators, S1*S. 1T7 — _-r»s--T_ --------- 2 years to pay. tLtt wrakto. 14 WCN BOIL PIPE. (3.M. COF- WAYNE OABERT ! .per Dtpe at special priest. First 131 N: SAOINAW FE Mill! Quality 32 X 21 double sinks. IRONR1TI IRONER. PROVE-TO | * MEM- O- * Thompson. 7*0* M5* yourself that Ironing time can1 West. —■■■;■ — , —__ be cut In halt with ease and j 18” IDEAL HOT AIR FURNACE comfort. Rent an Ironrlte tor pen- with oil ■ gun. new bonnot, new —ales A day. FE 4-3573. Crump registers. with pipe. Also new ElectrlC7 __ __ 1 water tantT cneap. seO. Frl.. Sat. IRONRITE, nfLUXB CONSOLE, | ?„ ,0’^' 2?*?. gerfect condition, -M5.00. Youth _ !t (Me-FB I-:____ KENMORE PORT. WASHER. OOOD _eondttlon.w|'i year. OR 3-M59 | KENMORE ELEC. 8 3f P fc Rj SAVE PLUMBING . *50 e LATE-MODEL GIBSON HEFKIO . $50 3-pe. bedroom suite High steed Perfect, $50 Electric stove (TO. OH "healer. »U Coffee" TEBTF- trr UB RUT TT^OR SELL tTTtJ I.AUNDRY HF.I.F1 DRYERS. OAS B ELECTRIC leistered . arm chair. $20: >ed spring. Ml MI 1-704* OAL OIL HEATER. 210 Of ill tank $50. F,E 2-7108, GALLON MiNgTRI^—WAf TUi W Stop' 16A~’ FrBAfc OHr-TANK GN LEGS, ■* !% ,U space heatef. lor site reason- . " ible FE 4-0232. 1 PEA' USED I —$>si I Morris Music 34 8. Telegraph Acroas ---.-.yBffWap. from TeLHuran. FE 2-0567. Mower Sale WSmBSTm french horn“"f blower, $1M now (110. Roto-hoa I — Cali FE 4-1(40 after * p a. snow blower. $149. Jaeob,en i rid-j we STOCK EVERYTHING YOUR tag. mower with snow blade, MUSICAL HEART DESIRES. *498 95, now (435. Battery LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE charges. . $4.85. ----lLAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN MA 1 7H|A1<* j T|J| EDWARD’S 1(S SAOINAW _ ciowd sat . oct. isth. Sale Office Equipment 72 NEW 4-ROOM OIL SPACE HEAT- - " ' .er, 340 gal. tank, $42 50. LI 3-393$. | ADDING MACHINES FROM <35 NEW AND USED FURNACES. REA- I CASH REGISTERS, FROM (W sonable Free estimates on tnstal-1 PONTIAC CASH REGISTER lotions. Janka Heating._n 4-3SU, 337_i. SAOINAW FE 8-9001 854 95. I NEW SIEaLEB HEATER AT BAR- NEW ft CSRD OFFICE MACHINES (g up; f *I1H pHe*. BelRIIg U fast. Pied Typowrttera. «4.M up; adding 8 and Castiron Radiators Cheap. O. A. machines. (52.50 up; com-*— carry. Thompson. 7005 M59 West « tiers. *74 85 up, duplicator*. H%l^rjLWR-FURN^^ r«: fesr.'ur “ ^ - i, West l HURNEHS, TWO. 119.909 BTU. j PouUkc, FE 2-0135 vV\ in11 is?' Mif t^nVl^ I ■ $2999 8 STOVE. ml oU FfEII MONTH’ WILL _______ei or i Macomb County where you TANK, IOI DALLONB OoJB 1 edition. Call after 5:00 u.in. , nr.il 11 mi. .m —V- ~ d-I after I. Price 819 to (1(. Call - |U 8-18(3, FIRlPLACt WOOD DtLNWRWb FE (-1(40. FIREPLACE WOOD, DE5JVERED or you haul. Jim Burns. 600 N. Rochester Rd. Fhon* Romeo. FL i-iiM ______ 1 • - I REPLACE CANNEL COAL—FUR-nace, fireplace—klndunt wood -Speedway fuel oil. Oakland Fuel ft Faint. Phono FE MIH SLAB WOOD OB'' FfRIStACE wood. 3 card. 820 del - Alberto Lumber Mills. FE 8-0131._ __ SEASONED WOOD. FIREPLACE. Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 t-l TREES, IPRUCE. FINE. FIR, Arbovilae, Juniper, Yews and Mugbo. Maples. Oak, Ash. Linden. LOOK17 Fl6i»; 8 WEEKS OLDr | _ MY 3-27*0 WELL BUILT QIIARTTCR PALE-and pleasure. OL tS»08. __ Sale Farm Produc6 86 APPLES AND FRESH SWEET CID-«. Finest as always. Oakland Oiehards l ml. K. of Milford on Hast Commerce Rd. APPLES AT OLACKMORE OR-1 ____ chard. 2I5p E. Silver Bell Read. 14( W. Hu/ Open Frl., Bat, and Sun 1 ^ CONCORD ORAFES; pick. FE 5-2044 FOR SALE COOKING“AND EATING : Mpto». (flrrE:|ra|raf' “' “ FARKHURBT LAKE ^ TRAILER COURT^ ^ j imTokfort'^on1 M M jir" wan' j For Sale Tires 1 92\ t I USED TIRES. I2M.VR. ,WE . . my sell Also whitewalls. ' STATE mt SALKS, WE NEED CArI' That You Too Would Be Prowl to Drive ' CUMTOMEKS waiting (liftin’ Motor .Sales CHRYSLER MOTOR. *50--- 4 BI.ACK TIRES ALL 2-1215 1 TIRES j ir_Rd.. .■ Sale Farm Equipment 87 j I Fait Clearance Sale ] C^n new jxjwer mowers tractors and. tiUrr* TE 4-0734 FE 4-U13 »KING BROS. _ PONTIACRD.ATC3FUYKE } Farm Equip, sali Our "Make : ram • • • Used Auto Parts 102 Warhoops TRY Warhoops i WILLIAMS Saginaw at Rarbuni Auto Service Auto and ,T 2,000-UAH 1576 "«LnJ^ nek Parti YARD Late ' { 120 R Main, Milford MU ' CADILLAC' IMO. 4 DOOR. GRAY, Spotless, and perfect condl’—-.1 (.30* miles, $4,350 MI 4-008 i_ 1957 CADIU,AC This a Vary stiarp 02, 4 door, i | hardtop, ait equipment, white t will please the most dl»-. ...mlnsUnC person, (l,7*», PEOPLES AUTO BAUM 8* Oakland FE 3-2151 no* ctidVroletImpala'sport coujM. 8 s^Unrters^ standard Utllt. bilge with "copper’"rim Stock No 11M. Only (1708. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 fl, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI | 1I50^^EVY”WITH' '54-ENQ»ll|ul»l,1 porifiUf i?rvkt. n 9-M09. f SAFETY SPECIAL FH(5NT RNU j 1 allgnmcrt. Front whrrlii b#l- j $ i" prr BnTo Sltele VolTl! \ \ | Inc 2796 Orchorcl L*k# HU . j ko HifW. . Sale Motor Scooters 94 , ! i960 rUftflMAW. BEST OFFIR.^ ft For Sale Motorcycles 95 Vlfl Dvk# RF 2 1411 Sale Used Trucks 10.1 m »J FORD PICK-UP. RIAL d#in tnd ihtrpl 1659 ft 3-9991 i IIFVROLET MON PANEL. 1969, ‘ | nt# n«w rr «• inn lUMP TRAILERS. 19 FOOT TAN- , TIONWAGON Double Power, iu*- ic 2 9215 . price |N6. NORTH CHEVROLET iirvnoi "refit 'co • ,w0 8 WOODWARD AYE-. onnble offer' trceptHl rE-j'97 CHEVROLET HAftOTOF. VERY r clfhe FE 6-3699. . HEVROLET 6-TON PICKUP 1966 CHEVROLET STATION WAO- 1 condition Snow krls Ur#» * bn. very clbftn. No money 4»«n, ionobte offer erceWd. FE A**umt poymenU of .119-19 per 2 it Ml 8-3900 HIRMINOHAM- (,\IC~(AKHV-AL1.M . hole pig feeder. 15 font ; Sale Store Equipment 73 LARGE WALK--IN COOLER, - II OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 3-3730. Of Pontiac gASIl 51 WEST HURON FE 4-15651 .blrni, MAPLE LIVING ROOM,SET,' A LARGE SELECTION shotguns and .rifles, Ben’s un , -Office. 4 Patterson. 0* 4-5141._ ANCHOR FENCES No-money down, FHA approved. FREE BKnMATXB.___FB VW7I H ASSORTED STORM WINDOWS AND ’ Norge furnace. EM 3M4 Mt5. , , Sale Sporting Goods 74 i NORGE (UBFRIOEIkATOR. ».CUJ ft. (45. OR 3-2545. I OIL HEATTCRa,' USED ft FLOOR | samples. Easy Terms. Schick*J MV 3-3711. OIL SPACE HEATER. FE 3-058)5. . ■ Oat flora furnace. *~ _ OIL WALL FURNACE. EXC CON _______3 A R D RADIATION AT bargain prices. *1.65 per ft.. O. A. Thompson. 7005 MU West. Blacktop Driveway Need repairs? Save UP the ' oosL-OaB your Aidvlsor. FIW-1955. BOILER. CKANE'OIL FIRED. 12l -flop BTU. steam or hot water. " Valve*, gauge, condensation tank. Approi. av —«*»• . ate. o. I-- _ i A LARG office, 4 Patterson. ra 4^6UI. Call ydur Advisor for a free BROWNINO 13 GAUGE SHOTGUN; ttmate. Save A. on the cost FE) E*c_cond OR 3-1*46. _ SAihg^AIR VilfTEb WALL" OAS ! ^ 2°SiT [BULMAN HARDWARE —*— - •- ’--- ' itton- Browning Ount t mt vmiHvolv copper 8145. OR 1-130*------ " BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND I gas furnaces, hot water ft steam - Automatic water 4-8504.__ 4 ___DININO ROOM TABLE 5 chairs and buffet. 829 FE 2-7087. ovi* so oiiD iv iIts from ---$14.(5 up. TV antennas, (0.95.- WALTON TV I Sll E. Walton ____FE 2-2257_ _ FRO ACCORDION' AND AMPLI-ller, antique furniture r~’Mgu| FOR BALE: Orovelsnd ^Farmt. Half-way be tween Pontine and Flint. 5990 Orsnga Hall Road. Holly_L MlcJ^ For Sale Pets 79 - - - / . * 3 YEAR OLD SHETLAND PONY stallion. FE_2-2(*»._ » ABC'DACHSHUNDS . , _Puppies. Jamer's. FE (-3638 ( MONTH8^,OLD^DACHSHUND 9 WK OLD BEAOLE PUPPIE8, 15 ea. OL 2-9207,____ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, especially nlee. Neas MA 4-3650 : Mb Ft" l-7m: i A*c 3 YEAW OLD FEMALE. i AUCTION SALE. EV1 HACK SEAT. 5 SPECIAL j™>j EaHy Auction i. In lovely eoueole t . mine payments of (520 lb Of win aecept S37 60 _ Mice FE 5-0407. Capitol iWUto Center. ______ 8TOKOL STOKER. OOCK)"CONDI. ^IgP. fteatpn^e, FE 5-1741, SINGER SEWmO MA<«INEL ZIO- jr [oVn r^aii HEIGHTS SUPPLY 26*5 Lapeer Rd. ■ ? I72 4-5431 BEEP AND PORK — HALF AND I _ quarters. Opdyke Mkt FE 5-7941.1 STORM. ....BARGAINS good rabbit and bird__ mo mala. OR 2-OSI. AKC REO. HANDSOME. OENTLE-St. Bernard g yra. oto; FB S im •Every Wednesday Night ; at7 P.M. UntilChi’istmas -B.&B 0 SCREENS. - TNDOWS 2-4280____ SHOWERS. COMPLETE icets and quctaln, 810.50 I up. Shelly375J Telegraph FE; 2-4700. HUNTING ACCIDENT INSURANCE j Low rates. Hansen Agency. FBr 3-7((3, . ' -I north countrTIiuntino suit Coat site 82. trou«er> 38 Ltko I new *25. -51? E Bevorly._____j REM 780 ADL GRADE 30-08 WITH ~ ■ scope In Williams mounts. >K MOffitr BOSTONETT^urcirirKcr CU HI --mX1- ■—iu OR MU. FREE 't6 GOOD HOME TWO; r lovely tiger kittens (8 weeks oldi I . . ■ *2 pert. »na Maytag washer. I*** (4(. SoBosto. MT 2-3711.__ RECUNINdTCHAIR. 835 CUSTOM —foemle* Otoalto —J m«£j!WOLVERINE LUMBER sj M 6. Paddoek FE 3-»7S4 CHILDREN'S SWtNO BET, NEWLT painted, (15. MArket 4-2785, FREE TO GOOD HOME. MALE < boxer. FE 8-02*6. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. , __810_453t Maybee Rd.________ GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTER Can altar 4 p m. OA 8-3365 _ ! GOING OUT OF BUSINESS, PARA- j keet breeder* and babies and | cage*. FE 4-7022 ________ - tOBEfcf Cl li$TXJ*V A HEAL ENDUKU 1 nfuM 1 kaerlflc*:' iKo 6416 TRIUMPH SALES ft SERVK 10 E PIKE FE 2 ROY'S MOTORCYCLE 8AL1 203 W MONTCALM ^ For Sale Bicycles » BICYCLES FOB SALE FE 2-15*2 ICYCLE. »5 ft 24(5 and up! < iiobby Shop. 20 E. Lawrence, j _FE 3-7(43. Boats A Accessories 97' 18 FT. ELGIN BOAT. MOTOR AND trailer, hi new. Call FE 4-#!8* 1* FT CENTURY RES6NT|Tr HORSEPOWER. GRAY------ ENGINE COMPLETE .. • TRAILER AND COVER. James k blvd fe 8-3370. —......- QKF BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS —WINTER- STORAtU-u Scott motors ft service CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES 03 E. Walton. Open »-7. FE 0-44 25% DISCOUNT On all 1(00 Jphneon Motors a Star craft boat* CHEVY BISCAYNE. a o6dh, "»at»r ■limy , good eqod. MARINE ,1151 GMC PICKUP 1200 SUI R AM TR UCKS ' AND EQUIPMENT TON ' MACK 11 YARD DUMP - See Us TOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales & Service 1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, 4-door 8 cylinder standard shift. ls?10|,roll**tdue ftoisST'iltoelr^Bw 178* Only into. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml_4-2716. ’59 CHEVROI'ET stk lran»mtssion CRadlorft haat- I er. Whitewall tires. » owner. [ ( larkston Motor SaUs CHRYSLER-PLY MOUTH DEALER ! M»ln >L- Clarktton MA Hill 1950 2 DbOR CHEWSLET FOW- 'ir glide, law mfleagf. new tires, j eicellent condition. FE 5-34M I They Must Gk> I * Pontiac*, to . 54 - 63 -.M * » 1 3 Station Wagon* judge* ..FaetepyBfgnehijg^, ■OAKLAND AT CA5>S I - ' FE 5-9485 ODEL A FORD TRUCK 4 i Convertible and '51. •to^W ipl/ancea > BOAT HAULIf 8-3204, , H FORD PICKUP NO HONEY ON. | “5 •loy.l Mir*. 233 Sag.. FE 2.(131 i q 950 CMC PICK-UP, 4 SPEED I A tranamisafon. (225. FE 5-276*. V. [ "M Harris., '■ , - j Thi Auto Insurance ' 'standard ’irana. VO rive, MM as I*. OA (Mil. 5:30 P.m. Illy a panel, '51 Fords s Phone ME (4304 I . Tylox. Wedgelock Joint* 6RAIM TILE . 3’’ THRU 24" ORANOEBURO PIPE ft FITTINOS J M. TBAN8ITE SEWER FIFE Corru—*— --* TaJ ____ . jrt, Orates and 8 BLAYLOCK ft Building Supply Co ird Lake Ave FE 3 SPECIAL : Doug, fir ga44. tic each. I . (3 M Manhole cos . (4 M, I . $4 45 Coa .5 .(# M Orel Electric , Ml -JL. uuwjMflraator W(. It In. TV (40. Washer (25. Oss -.a, stoea (25. /Hams, FE 5-27M._ J3J? _____ SINOER. PORTABIeT ZIO ZAO JMxJb Flyeews. eqtogped. 5M4R- Curt's Appl. FE SINOER SEWING MACHINE. Ziff _ StYTTh sttlk Burmeister ft ■as." “’j r.uMBER COMPANY M....................... M _ I SIEGLER 17940 Cooley Lake RJ _ M8 3-4171 j STORM" WINDOWS ft_ SCREENS (ias and Oil Heaters [ sSday So a. Twice Use beat fsr half the cost. CAR PARTS FOR_ Trade now No money down els Royal Agio Farts. II gchtek's. QR 3-1245 ar 1IT_|-J71li Clemens. Pontiac. .)_,_ (PIN-DRY WASHER AND 8TA- CRAIN SAWS $*$ >* AND_UP. OO tionary double laundry tubs. (25.1 Karts (12( 50 end un Motor Scoot-OR 3-3223 ' |vSr |1W t only. Wilson Mower SSOTvn oflT MlScgLLAMBOfljl 4,3,5 13 “ ' furniture. r»dio, Tf, tools, work],_i_ _ b#Dcb. clothini. trini, Tuesdmr iCOLEMAN 66. sa w ------------------------------- Utysrt Road, i —'-josrs l _______ I. Good Cond. 1 SPORTSMAN’S , HEADQUARTERS . lOUNO ft ANCRFRT EQUIPMENT BUY - SELL - TRADE MM AT DOUBLE STOPLIGHT LAKE ORION’ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKMY >4511 : SHOTGUNS. RIPLE8 BUY-TRADE ! Large selection. Morns Our Shop. ; (251 Monrovia' aft Airport. OR \ _3-3344._ t WINCHESTER CARBINE. 33 8PE- (-1242 ; wetk-enua. RAISE' YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS gifts. Talking strata parakeet. . breeders wr be bias. Also canaries , Sale House Trailers 89 I rr HOUSETRAILER. OIL htat. Just right for deer hunting. • OA 1-2991. »i »QimAc4- . Good condition. RABBITS. WHITE MICK ALL PET J 1953 — 4CxS"COLONIAL" 1 BBDRM . Hatcherye S69S AoMrn. U1)>2999. FI 6-41 20' Speedltner over-nli riffle buys on new boa' glnss alum. Us#d m 99 HP OAKLAND IXCHAIfOE. 391 I. cLoseout SScivK-j^n11 /oUN 'ft SPORTS 15210 HOLLY RD.. ME 4-6771. _ ! CHEAP. NEW U FOOT all bods CENTER. EU- Rd. FI BTU OIL |SM$ > LAMP. < PARAKEETS. GUAR. TO TALK. ! $4 *5 Walker's Bird House. 306 < FlrstBt Rochester OL 14372. j $i* OR i POODLE AKC REGISTERED - - 3 1 aw.. . , r„. ' ~ 1 masala, pe siaes - Hunting. Accom’tlons 74A ;■ ‘ ------------1 cheap FE 5-0851. > .1 - ! ”2!? _j4tJW-T?to° CABIN; squirrel MONKEYS' 01**5 i efr *^ PO^I-ES. $10 DOWN i Bait1, Minnows, ttc. 75 |fe (-3U2 hunts, easy terms i a for iift.'sec tf ‘5( MOD--; TOILlrrS. $to 50 VALUE (toto ---Hi tnd (21.50 Lavatories. 114 *5 com- dele, stall showers, complete- Ml ralue. (34.60.7 Michigan Fluoves-1 — leal. 3*3 Orchard Lake Road - 4. FVUORlff r—-------—-------------"------f . t ~ . Hi i 1nr work CRICKETS. 25 FOR 35e; CRAWL- A ICW pennies WUI tell aiaan ... ,1 r_. U.- 1 BA l _ / . — *_ unks. Tuesday COLEMAN 56 000 BTU OIL BURH-! p.m. -toTf.J er, 1 par OM. IM. #« Batohory cent lights. Meal benches, shops. (14.(5 (slue Marred — Cell factory sho , Michigan Fluorescent 31 chard Lake Avg; — K- i Orack Ra u era i and needs in The pontiac I for «iar P* *lPrc5S Want Ad?. - Responsible t lr-_i> ftTi ____- NHy Inboand w . | out trailer. Call MY J-14H or i ‘ MY 2 I6M, a .+’ ~ " ntsuiiS* ’ ! WINTER STORAGE BOATS AND MOTORS PICKUP AND DELIVERY ! PA UI.X-YOUNG i0MDlx&hSn_lakT EVINRUDE MOTORS Wood, alonl., ftbergtas boats, ae _____VACATION trailer. 12il Venice CL, off Cara Lake Road. FE 2-8452. - "HARD T ' FIND BUT EASY TO deal with DAWSONtjiftUB Tlpatoa Lake Main CLEAN RECORD P L . P.D. AND MED. FOR MOST CARS 120 FOB I MONTHS m , | FE 4-353*_Evas FE 24353 ; : I Foreign and Spt. Cars 105 Gas Saver SEE THE NEW 1961 Morris, Sprite or 850 , Up to 55 mpg. / Full 12 Months I /parts Warranty I \V* need your traae-in. i Houghten , & Son , Tour Pritndly Oldsmobil# Dtiter Tnrtf *1 ’64 OMv ________ ROOER S SALJCB k 8ER\ B :VICE MUST SELL: 18 FORDS ( on Forda ai go. ’I W* are overstv •57*" an | . RITE, AUTO SALES Id Bast M. at AuhwM a FE 8-4539 T , TWENTY-FOUR THfc PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1060 * Ffr8ri»Cf» m Hr Gun s&nr^TOara we hkvt mr iMfc stork No. . mawLiim' north chev-i ;I ROUST CO. 1000 a. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml . HW ] fm, CHEVROLET. GOOD feONDI-. udl.clMB._OR 3-3405,__; u«i cwevrolet impaEa 4-door I hardtop, full power. AIR OONDI-TION1NO Stately block flnlih! tilth matching trim and Muted i ' 'glaaa. This factory official'*..car! io only * months old with I MO actual miles.. Save I1SM NORTH. "mCHSVROLET CO . 1000 • WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM. Ml HW :ss chevy, s-flbifC^^Ut •MMriUdr. V-». too*. Vary claan TRojan 0-0031 r—- ( iftt Chevrolet radio and; nwatar. lllM. F* S-5825 _ •ii"c«KV., coonr and i -I* chev j 2 doors EM 3-0001, Conway 53 CHEVROLET 'BEL AIRE 4270 •57 CROWN IMPERIAL 4-DOOR HARDTOP Now bare la the last word la atanaM and after luxury That xenith o( arafta-manihlp and quality. Taw'll PorSoioCf* _ _ /m hot ford" Hardtop, radio, o HEATER; AUTOMATIC TRANS MMsioH. ABSOLUTELY N O ..thbbc —SW|«. Aaaume pay- M ARM A DIKE By Anderson ft Leeming MONEY DOWN meota of l» 75 | ! EX IMS FORDS. 4 TO CHOOSE PROM Show room eofttffttoft. From 9I4M 1 with m down. St# Mr Murphy, b Credit Mgr. Ft 3-J539. Icdit [ **»tle. Ford WS.* be*t. • SCHUTZ HARDXMBVEO MOTOR SALES vvCB«r Cum and Flit# . FI I-*3M ___ Open evet. till • ikITchevrolet BISCAYNE • door. VI engine, PawariUd* Sno* freat frhitt finish. Stock No iTTj! Only *ft. J* Rjw, «wjjj north Chevrolet' co hm S WOODWARD AVE BIRM1NO HAM. MI 4JW. ■ - Tust Make Payirtents ------------------------- $1795 FUtL PRICE SCHUTZ DeSoto-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward, H ham. j MI 7-1616 _ : 1151 CHRYSLER. 4 DOOR^HARD-caM*r|m»thCallhOR^22U*n”'1 power ateerlna, brake*, aaata. Tinted gtaa. Solid while ’ flnlah. Real abarpl JOSS CAR tot . ____ PE 8-7*21 HM FORD COUNTRY SEDAN headed with extra#, Full power. -I—tow down payment -Aaaume payment* of IM4I monthly.rCaU Mr " 'VMtr., PE I-2MI, ____„,^m" prices ~ . BIRMINGHAM CARS SCHITZ MOTORS, INC- 111 S Woodward. Sham. DeROTO-Pt YMOUTH . Ml 7-Mll l»M FORD CUSTOMUN* i-DOOH. For Sale Con *! For SoIo Crte i - 1061 mt'-‘^*d w drttMir equJp" today' Call Mr ' Murphy. Credit iW Bait SlrdTat Auburn j - ?te:eJwdta.8toele FogL______u IMS PONTIAC. R A DIO k*HEAT- | "“itS°S^ ® * B°°* EH. HYDRAitATIC. ABSOUUTE- •• ■ ~ ™ ?2l2b------ CY NO MONEY DOWN, Aaaume j ------its Of 122.32 per mo. Call Mgr, Mr Parka at Ml j —Turner Ford, 4-750* Her 1956 PONTIAC *55 PONTIAC CUSTOM STARCHIER Thia Ortoat and beige Pontiac l« In immaculote • condition inalde and out The ■ itching fall Mather Interior la ataperbiy blended with the exterior flniab and leave > nothlne to deelre. Hat radio and wall Urea far Suburban. . OLDS 592 S, Woodward, B’hahi ...1 Ml 4-4481 heater and white w year added comfort'_„_ ieoce. The prMe ie right at eoiy Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. TO I_OL2-I721 1IM PONTIAC CATALINA. LOW ctHta^e. Ported to aali FE TQ nvn . 15th BRAKES. H*lt P*; I 4-LBte THAT-jwtl is stimethin' nUni - •LOOK! For Solo Caro 106 mt MHCOLH a money down 1 ( Itis DESOTO. 3DOOR HARDTOP CREDIT MANAOER 4 '56 CHEVROLET xin* Auto s*> NOMAD STATION WAQON DODGE -si. I A TflWIi oTnrrTitltttriM—7-1—triu, ♦ dag Ibtiny One that hM ! c«r Power I thing and It ae aharp hi ; than l.MI t tack A fiery V-l angina range flnant ■ - with eOorUeai powergilda i dealer, plea* tranatnlaaton that will rock- ... . ct you Into 0 completely .- new world Powar brakea r month CALL ftte Auto Mr. Bell; PE 1-4131 ' _ IM East Blvd at AUBurn-----r FORD CONVERTIBLE NEW ' BOB FRONT. INC -----LINCOLN-MERCURY 10 Hunter glvd. MI 1-22110 1 **61 tarVs on Di hplsy - SOUTH BLVD. AT RAOINAw MAZUREE MOTOR AND MARINE SALES t SI OLDS. DYNAMIC 88. 4 DR. | Hportk ‘sedan. FI APS Jttat I ar ltuatjM'JL ^tuine* MY J-j"H" •56 OLDSMOB1LE 88. 006D TIRES PE 4-8378.________ H OLDS 88. 2 DR. HT. R/ DIO 1 ft Hauler, Power brekea. Hydra. Oood rond MY 2-HS2 ilU OLDI. NEW ■ WHITE WALL 1960 Pontiac S.C. „ -t- __ VMTA. ^POWER STEERING AND I , ’ W Ksa________ | 4 PONTIAC CATAUNA. 2 DOOR hardtop. Hydramatic, radio, baiter, power brakea. white aralla. 500. 738. Menominee, PE 5-7805. •56 PONTIAC. 4 DR. ...—____________r...-.... HI PONTIAC/ A-l SHAPE, IMS, ’ Wb 3NW4 ■ ' TAKiroRiuN—-marr- M V 2-2871___MY 2-2381 stock no nsi^oniyViSm. ncSith C*Jmf*Cmne*Tn uMpe^wPud MI expenalve'car0" *d3’“t I AST RAMBLER CUSTOM 4 D60H. DON’S USED CARS ST:Sitfe8&eSS3l&' on M24 Lake Orton Very clean. 1200 down 847.50 MV 2-2041 I mo. call Credit 6-3000 , $2595 Russ Johnson Motor Sales IMMS. RAMBLER. I i, WOODWARD. ___ I !________rjm.n J 'Ht; wui'trade.",*L. HmdinA S!r f!J“ fiffiJirnlc#A c£ll SSS^ ..............-...T- 1 SfcMlNGHA^----1--*^ tarkamal sfl*4-7600fr' *39i n 3"754J‘ t other arraoge- R()CH ESTER OPEN EVES. T7L I___ OL 2-1721 ] im CHEVROLETB. > TO CHOOSE; from Priced from 1885. Contact] -Mr. Murphy, Credit Mer PE‘ 2-2529. Eddie Steele. Pord. 1955 CHfVROLrr BELAIR STTCK' ehlft, V-l. radio and banter, wblttip paymenU* of MI $1895 full Frle* Prestigf Cars by SCHUTZ ' DeSoto^Plymouth 1912' S.< Woodwarrl, B hum MI 7-1616 ‘iAj CASH' DOWN 4-273*. 1165 MERCURY HARDTOP] NO I money1 doifh' Need* "Body York. Aaaume paymenU of 912 par Mo. > Call Credit Mfe Mr u ariaa at Ml 8-3908 BIRMINOHAM -RAMBLER 668 S. WOODWARD.____ j 1857 MERCURY~2DOOR KPOWT ■ft PLYMOUTH ry V-8 aport coupe with Torqui ' “lw-r tteerlng, Foa I equipped. MfgilB. EH 3S0I1. con-: way. 1--■ DO YOU NEED----------- j ru m p r.vcr- rrA i nti xc ! "FREE ESTIMATES" ALL WORK GUARANTEED ON ALL MAKES OP CARS AND TRUCKS ONE DAY SERVICE JOHN J. SMITH ' . DOOOE, INC. i 2118. 8 AO IN AW ! 1958 PONTIAC. Here I nevtlle that need* power equipment nl Why pay more tha Save 51.800. Call Mr. O’Brien Credit Mgr. At Ml 8-3800. BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER 866 S. WOODWARD.______ •59 RAMBLER CUSTOM STATION wagon. Auto, trans. w w rah. fine mu.,_________ er . windows, Oolden Commando ! engine, leva 51.000. BRAND NEW ! -BRAID -SPECIAL- NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 : S.. WOODWARD AVE. B1RMINO-HAM, Ml 4-2735 1955 METROPOLITAN HARDTOP, DeSOTO-PLYlfODTH 1959 BONNEVILLE mvertible with Bucket Sei Whlt« Wills. Power Brakes a •7055 radio k r\V“f MtF__ - ; ! WOODWARD._ | *59 SI MCA, 11,009 MI. PVRFBCT cqnd. 51095. MAyfalr 1-110 '2300 | JSED CARS 550 TO $500. NO MONEV DOWN OUZHEN - AUTO SALES, 17 S._8A01NAW_ —TAYLOR'S i. CALL WHITE CREDIT MANAOER PE 56 FORD CUSTOM LINE'VS. 0200 i qusl*., PE 6-0070. /. 1055 FORD~i"DOOR. NO MONEY bi-monthly Ca|f Credit Mgr. Mr. | ■t No--money down. Aaaume rents of 110.50 per mo. Call It Mgr. Mr. O'Brian at Ml 0. B1RM1NGHAM-RAMBLER. Call Mr.' Murphy. Credit Mir., FE 2-2528, Eddie iteele. Ford i»*7 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 I automatic. OK USED CARS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE __rket 4-450° Y* dialled ■ Lake $2995 1460 ~VOLKSWAGEN. SUN ROOF. ----r |gg down, drive It home Call Mr. Murphy. Credit IB 2-3529, Eddie Steele WARD ^ 8- WOOP' riSWiLERri!SOOR-IMPE- l 0000 Sew *Y™rki?3 itone % t»*_MDOE. 2-DOOR" HARDTOP. falcon LOW MILEAOE,""ra! MU | Radio and Heater, excellent eon-; „lo ind Heater. 11650 MA 0 5882 -S imperial croWni HreteV*tAT, ! whi^ciRKDIt manager ":^n^ 0ryo^Mdo*;’ *“1 SSUrta Tinted glaaa, Look tbU|Kin^u^;iM u| , 81|tB„ R— ”**r v 11955 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V-l. RADIO AND HEATER;*—ABBO- ________ , LUTELY ,NO MONEY DOWN. Aa- CttBYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER auma paymanta of 524.75_pcr mo Jam 81 Clarktton MA 5-SI4I] Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Park* at Pi k , **----.TiVX-TSI---- ~l.BMWoOT'falC1**' 1855 FORD 2-DOOR. 5 TO CH60SI --rnSnS mVTcuVv nearer- ' fro^prlced^rom^iJmmrdUt, m HuXr siv" MI 4-3200 | Sdviaer, PE 5-8ML Eddto Steele. LARK CONVKRlUBI.fe'* __Ford___________ Just Make Payment; 1 M PQRD, HT ' 1385 |PlT ** •*-----***+ HR# A i xlarkston Motor Sales -*™YSLER-PL7rMOUTH DEALER St Clarkaton MA 5-514t| 1960 Chevrolet STATIOH WAOON. CLEAN I 7 $1995 Russ Johnson f Motor Sales n LAKE ORION ’ T MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 [ •iTctoEVROLET 1 6*3900 BIHM1NOHAM-HAMBLER, ! 66fi 8. WOODWARD. « ■ 1954 -LINCOLN AB6UMV FAY- i DCMON8TRATO 1959 OLDSMOBILE 98. 4 DOOR hirdiop full power, electric window lifts. Just like new NO money down Aaaume paymenU of 187.50 per mo Call Credit Mer Ur. O’Brian at MT 6*3900. BIRMINOHAM * RAMBLER. 999 8. WOOD- • WARD _______ OLD8 4^894 tS'1 BennaTllie, ^BU-mlng1- ito. Mr Bell, FE 9 Cant Bird, at Aubui i > ECONOMY I 4LLB. Station ; it; Conwpy- f I FORD,~RANCH WAOON 9995 HEATER, $2Wf WHTTI- : 1958 FORD FAIRLA m». *Porc FI 3-1529, Idd NORTH CHEVROLET ( 1857 CHEVY CLUB COUPE CLEAN » wnorSNARn AVe‘ B1RMING-bargain FE 3-754J H Higgins HAM MI 4-2735 •ft "CHEVY 2 DR No Money Dn ies« FORD V-l. CLUB OOUPl I.leya Mtra_^2*1 Sag FE 2-9131 ■ STANDARD TRANSMISSION., P lift CHEVROLET" BLACK 4-DOOf ■ | ■ M ntolo heater 174 Ottawa Dnv, *55 CHEVROLET 2 "DOOR.' DEI Ray. 9. tttek. FE 5-7754_ foxTIXl^NTAI. COX\ 1858 ALL WHITE TOP. " PULL LEATHER INTERIOR EAROAIN PRICE Suburban =-olds DIO AND HEA’ 3 FORD -V4 ENCHN&— Suburban olds .. 92 S. V\ MMilw.inl. irtuTTi Ml 4-448.1 ’59 I.AKK — Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER 1959 OLDS ft 4 DOOR HOLIDAY POLL --POWER: INCLUDING wnt--- DOWS AND SEAT. LOVELY . SILVER METALLIC FINISH WITH" W.HITE TOP. IMMACULATE INTERIOR. $2295 » Suburban . OLDS - 592 S. Woodward, B’hatrr „ MI 4-4485 ' 4:OnKI lU’Yl SAYLL, No Clearance ‘aale priced 0«85. NORTH CHEVROLET CO:, loft 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- MINQHAM MI 4-2735._________ 1855'PLYMOUTH. LIKE NEW. LOW mllaage, call PE 8-4258, after ' » : 30. ■ •__________ 1857 iFLYMOUTH BELVEDERE hardtop radio k heater, no money down. Aaaume payments of $37.59 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. O'Brlan aft in>3900. Birmingham - RAMBLER. 969 8. WOODWARD_________ 1958’"PLYMOUTH. CONVERTIBLE. Radio and Heater, no money | . dowik JNU^et- —* • _____U. \_______ MANAGER PE 84402. | K,n6LAut0 Sale*__1 IS S Saglnaar •54 PLYMOUTH. 4 DR. SEDAN] I _ Exr COM. MI 6^7689.__ 1855 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE! Taka over payment#. PE 4-4388. 1957 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR SEDAN] Radio, heater. Whitehall Urea, automatic transmiaaton. Beautiful maroon finish. No rust on _ ; 6-5547._ I960 FORD""SEDAN> FROM 01590 r2r.p°iK.u*gJSr,sSJ;es 2-25% Eddie Steele. Ford. _ ,•47 "FORD * DOOR, EXC. MOTOR Drivablp. |58. EM 3-008L_Conwe> JACK COLE. IN’C ‘PLYMOUTH - VALIANT We Sell, Trade Buy looo 8 WOODWARD AVE, B1R-MUfOHAM. MI 4-2735. , 1156 PLYMOUTH 2" DOOR. No money down. Aaaume paymenla of 69 58 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. O'Brian at MI 6-3900. BIRMINOHAM . RAMBLER. 680 S. . WOODWARD. ■ . 1054 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. Radio end heater, excellent condition, no mohev down, full price 5105. Aaaume paymenla n—11 F8KHB------ ^ 1 King Auto Sklea_ 115 S Saginaw I NEW KlNTlACS AT' TftEMEN- 1; doua discount. Do got fall to gee > 1 u. before you buy — | Keego Sales A Service __. Keego Harbor | : I»55 PONTIAC."-4 DOOR. OOOD > condition, 1285. OR 3-8244. ft. X T—“—1---------- Li WE CARRY EXTRA t Clean Quality >9 Pontiac Bohnev 5J2: S. Woodward. B ifA Miti r, aa r i jio: 59 FORD OALAXY. 2-DB. HARD- 1 ■a*i-—an w-WBjj---------—I—top. Radio and whUcwalla—Take— • IS YOUR LUCKY NUMBER WWfeM DitU * i fut solid white flnlah. Like nr sedan. Oat saving 6 cylinder engine, standard transmission, radio. heater. Solid blagk finish. >1 Bulck 2-dr., Hardtop . erring Power brake# 2 54 Otoe *S I door ■chafyUl<*fti^’tKSS2"i$* us! ril Studobeher Sport* HT. Sift. * Superior Auto Saks 2S 550 OAKLAND^ HAUPT . HOMER PONTIAC I jHIGHT iJ\ - , MOTORS Open Im*. Until 8 I "II Mlnntea Prom Pontlae • ‘ *“* ^’oM, Mich. # OA 8-21 HASKINS j CHEVROLET 1959 1969- —T^GRDS CHEVIES BUICKS -PONTI ACS MUST BE MOVED IN THE"NEXT 48 HOURS PRICES START AT, • $1295 SHOP EARLY FOR THE TOP SELECTION 25 __ Beautiful Trade-Ins ' On The Fabulous— 1961 BUICK OLIVER Motor Sales 7 Pre-Winter Price Reduction Sale FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE 500 Miles of Gasoline ::—AT-STATJON OF YOUR CHOICE- Delco (dry charge) Battery Pennant Type Anti-Freeze I960 Chevrolet Kingswood 4-Door Wagon 9-paaeenger V-8, atendard transmission, radio, heater. solid copper with whlta urea. ,, WAS $2495 .................. NOW $2295 •1959 Ford Galaxie Sport Sedan V-6 Fordomattc. power ateertng, radio, heater, aolld block, with white tlm. WAS $1995 ..... NOW $1795 1959 rh^vrolpl; RfI Air ?-Door 6-cvlinder statMlard tranimlMloa. riafd. * Ooihic gold with whitu tim. mS $1595 ;.... NOW $1395 1%0 Ford (riilaxie Sport Sedan V-8 Fordomattc. power steering, radio, heatar, white and fawn beige finish. WAS $2295 ..... NOW $1995 • I960 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door 6-cyUnder, PowergUde, radio, heater, charcoal grey WAS 12095 NOW $1795 1959 Ford Galaxie Convertible > Scyllnder. Fordomattc, radio and heatar. aascade WAS $1895 ■ . NOW $1695 1959 Chevrolet Kittgwvtjod Wagon WAS $2095....... NOW $1795‘ ——1959 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door 8-cyltnder, standard tranamtaaton, radio, htater, loud -----Hoot kluo with whlla tire*.-------------------- WAS $1595 ................... NOW $1395 1959 Chevrolet Impala Convertible Power ateertng and brakea. V-l automatic, whlta , aolld blaek with red Interior. WAS $1995 ...NOW $1795 1958 Gievrokt Del Ray 2-Door Sedan PowergUde. hooter, white tirra, ivory and (Old finish, 6-cylinder. WAS $1495 .... NOW $1095 WAS $1095 ....!. NOW $795 MATTHEWS^ HARGREAVES • 631 OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland Cbunty’s Largest Chevrolet Dealer t FE 4-4547 WHEN ; of buying a used car. tin insider. Foremost of the QUALITY Don't be misted. Buy your next used car frdtn the firm that has always measured up to exacting standards on all"... COUNTS Then vou will be assured of a real top quality car when vpu deal with JOHN McAULlFFE, FORD, where quality is the. first consideration. ... you think of buying a used car, there are many factors to consider. Foremost of these shqalffbe 1960 TT BIRD =3 HARDTOP ™$319S— ~ 1959 FORD l-DOOR $1295 1959 ~ PONTIAC' 3-DOOR ■ $fb95 I960 FALCON RBAId SHARP! $1495 1959 FORD $1795 1959 AMERICAN STATION WAOON_ $1295 1958 FORD "RETRACTABLE" $1295 1958 TORD 4-DOOR $895 =- 1955 FORD 'CONVBItTIBLr* $495 1958 MERCURY 2-DOOH HARDTOP $895 1955 “ ford^t: 2-DOOR PAIRLAMB $^95 1955 . FORD 4-DR, STATION WAOON $595 John McAuliffe FORD, INC.^ Your A-l Ford Dealer 630 Oakland Ave.' FE 5-4101 LLOYD'S USH3 CAR PLAZA $2795 mm ’59 FORD OlllXlt 4-Door . $1795 ’59 EDSEL 3-Door Hardtop _$1395_ 0HEVROI 2-DOOR $1195 CHEVRO Vt-Ton Plckui < $1995 ' »9 rtIRVBOLET $1395 $2595 » FORD "5ft" 2-Doer $795 ’ $695 ’57 CMC -$H95- 57 LINCOL 2-Door Hardtop $1395 7 MERCUF 4-Door Hardtop $995 7 MERCUF $995 CHEVRO BUkt Truck $895 $795 *57 PONTIAC >-Door Hardtop $1095 $995 . '56 FORD Coavarttbla $695 •5f FORD 4-Doer $595 LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET ENGLISH FORD 232 £ SAGINAW FE 2-9131 THIS PONtlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, i960 TWENTY- - -Today's Television Programs- - :W' > subject to change without notice (Tunnel 3-WJCK-TV OhIm WWW - Cl—1 7-WXYZTV fl—N *—CXLW-TV tonights tv moHuoim S:00 (4) Trackdown. (2) Movie (cont.) (7) News and Weather. (9) Popeye. (56) General Chemistry. f:19 (7) Sports. C:i9 (7) News. <:tf (4) Weather. 9:30 (2) New*. * (4t Newt. **. (7) Rescue S. (9) Quick Draw McGraw. 8:49 (2) New* Analysis. (4) Sports. f:4f (2) News. (4) News. (SO) Philosophy of Man. 7:99 (2) Divorce Court. (4) Automobile Show. (7) Expedition! . (9) Movie. “The Map Love." (1946) A night-dub singer 4s In love with a pianist who. in turn, loves a society woman. Ida Lupino, Robert Aida. 7:39 (2) (4) (7) Torch Driver i_ (9) Movie (cont.) (SO) Heritage. 8:39 (2) Dobie Gillis.__ (4) Alfred Hitchcock. (7) Wyatt Earp. — <9) G.M. Proaonta. ______ (56) American History. 9:99 (2) Tom Ewell. (4) Thriller. (9) G. M. Presents (cont.) (7) Stagecoach West. 9:39 (2) Red Skelton. (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Stagecoach (cont.) . (9) Front Page Challenge. >9:19 (2) Garry Moore.________■ (4) Hour ol Mysteries^F1^ (7) One Step Beyond, r ----~(9UNewSr* 19:19 (9) Weather. 10:39 (9) telescope—UAW. 19:39 (7) Stevenson. (2) Moore (cont) "•— (4) Mysteries (cont.) (9) News. ~ 19:49 (9) Movie. “Best Foot Forward." (1943) A film beauty, whose option' has not been picked up by her studio, accepts a college boy’s invitation to the senior prom. Lucille Ball, William Gaxton. 11:00 (2) News. : ■ (4) News. (7>MickeySpiHaine. 11:19 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. 11:90 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. 11:29 (2) MoV19. “Shall We Dance.” (1936) An American dancer who wins fame as Russian ballet star, falls in love with an American who dances in night clubs. Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers. 11:31 (4) Jack Paar. (7) Citizen Soldier. WEDNESDAY MORNING i (4) Continental Classroom. ! (7) Funewt «:S5 (2) Meditations. 1:40 (2) On the Farm Front. 0:49 (2) TV College. 7:00 (4) Today. (7) Breakfast Time so (2) Felix the Cat. >00 (7) Johnny Ginger 0:19 (2) Captain Kangaroo 9:30 (7) Stage 3 <41 Aat the Auto Show._____ (2) Movie. 1:30 (7) Exercise (4) Exercise. 0:99 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4) Dough Re ML (?) News. 10:10 (7) Movie. 10:29 (9) Billboard. 10:39 (4) (Color) Play You Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. (7) Divorce Hearing. 11:09 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court, (9) Romper Room U:39 (2) Clear Horizon. (7) Love That Bob. 1 (4) Concentration. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ilil (2) Lovs of Life. ^ (4) Truth or Consequences. (?) Texan. (9) On Safari. 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Gould Be You. (7) Queen for a Day. (9) Myrt and Doris, 13149 (2) Guiding Light. 13:19 (9) News. 19t99(4> News. t:«9 (2) My Little Margie. (4) News. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. .:89 (4) Bold Journey, lid (2) As the World Turns. (7) Life of Riley. 2:99 (2) Medic. (4) (color) Jan Murray. (7) Day in Court (2) House Party. (7) Road to Reality. (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. CIO (2) Verdict Is Yours......... (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? 1:99 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room For Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 1:19 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (4) Here’s Hollywood. (J) Edge of F’ght. ' <91 Robin Hlnnd. -----8:00 (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (2) Movie. XT) Johnny Ginger. (3) IiQoney Tunes. (?) Lone Ranger. 8:50 (9) Jpc LeGoff. MISS TEEN-AGER — Leslie Bannell, 17, was awarded the title of “Miss America Teen-Ager" at Palisades Amusement Park, N. J. Leslie, who defeated 15,000 competitors, is a high school senior in Valley Stream, L.L Game Site Changed The Millington at OrtonvUle football game scheduled tor Friday night has bees switched to Millington becaase the scoreboard and Held lights at Orton-vtlle were destroyed by tire after last Friday’s game. TV Features By United Pi EXPEDITION, 7 pm. (2). Part two of the 1955 Dyhrenfurth Himalaya expedition. Col. John Craig is die host. AUTO mow. 7 p.m. (4). Live pickup from the National Auto Show at Detroit’s Cote Hall. torch Drive. 7-so p.m. (3. 4, 7). Dave Garroway hosts the kick-I of Detroit's United'Foundation rive. ALFRED HITCHCOCK. 9:30 m. t4). A sensitive little boy is unfit for the mors rugged games at summer camp. TOM EWELL, 9 p.m. (2). Tom takes over the household chores when his wife Fran (Marilyn Era-ktne) is hospitalized. RED SKELTON, 9:00 p.m (2) Vincent Price and, Marie Winsor are Red's guests,..... GARRY MOORE. 10 p.m. (2) Singer Anna Maria Alberghettl and comedian Alan King Join Garry, Marlon Lome, Carol Burnett and Durward Kirby. Special guest: Blossom Seeley. HOUR OF MYSTERIES, 10 p. (4). TTie story of a young traveler who meets adventure during a stop at an old Inn in Pram*. With Farley Granger, Hugh Griffith and Macha Meril. Host: Alistair Cooke. -JACK PAAR, 11;30 p.m. (4). Guests are author George Klrga. actress Eva Gabor and writer Malcolm Muggerdige. (Color). All for John F. Kennedy Stevenson on Broadway By HENRIETTA LEITH NEW YORK (AP) - Adlal Stevenson, whose enemies have said lie should have been an entertainer lather than a politician, played his first performance on a Broadway stage Monday night, ★ - * dr , It must have been one of the toughest Jobs, of his career. For one thing, he played the leading role, with Henry Fonda, Lauren Bacall, Tom Bosley, Anne Bancroft, Jason Robards Jr., Tallulah Bankhead, Myma Loy and Qrpon Bean among the supporting players. tical wit had to follow a formance by Mart Sahl, the night club wit whose wittiness is sometimes more political than Stevenson’s. TV News and Reviews 'Suitside Sick'Latest Private Eye Escapism RICE SHOWER — -Television*comedienne Imogen? Cocoa and Actor King Donovan suffered the usual barrage of rice as they left '-All- Souls Unitarian Church ip New York after they wore married Monday, ............■ ... -- .*■ ^ -— Wall Street Chatter Maybe Better Business Is Hiding mound Corner NEW YORK (UPD— Hornmowerit.nwrence River_Mines, feeling A Weeks says that a reversal of that the speculative potential here, the downward, business trend prob^Tia still big. The Canadian com-ably is not "Just around the cor- pany with its patented new ro-as optimists hope, but it cover process, is expected to share Ry FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPD—The private eye aeries called, "Surfride 9" half-dozen of the others. A few weeks ago, this product Joined the ABS-TV network’s crime fighters association as the Monday night delegation. It wasn’t until last night, that I caught the thing. 1 use the word “caught" in the epidemic sense, as In the sentence. ‘I caught the measles." Maybe they should have titled this one, "Surfside Sick." 1 watch a whole ruddy hour at this garbage and begin to broad. Tbe brooding peace— begins with TV programing In general and tern ad vane— to branding about tbe ooetety which TV programing Is supposed to reftect. And before I knew It, Tm almost .reedy to eeah la tee ships. Rid then the TV apologists tiB us not to take this awful TV Junk seriously, that It’s merely intended i harmless "escape” viewing. Escape? It occurs to me tl the core of rooters for this type of TV show are busily escaping long, practically all their was set In sunny Miami Beach, Fla., and dealt with an exiled dictator who was killed during a gay party far the son of his late mlst-“is. Bnspleton pointed to the Mnl party down who, It tamed oat, was tee sea’s dad. After nwktog dictator a sympathetic sort, wo we— treat— to the aooal ear-driving, door opening, stair climbing, head rooking bHn that id ateer the gaad gay* ad until mutter* were straightened out. Them were Wildly Improbable tench— strewn Although “Surfside 6" is sup. posed to take place In Flordia, it’s quite obvious that It’s .happening right on the Warner Brothers’ fat (n aim-sunny California. Maybe there’s ■ some .substance to these ■ stories that the two sunshine states really bear each other ill will. Surely this show sounds like sabotage. TAKE-OFF WITH LAUGHS It was strange hearing a laugh ... . . . „ track during a ’’private eye" show, jrgjf, with but Hrtce It happened with fig: lether they re cailed ’ Mlke night’s “Heratesey" on CBS-TV. I *,rin won’t make a campaign issue of 1 than the pessi- nuts oeneve. T?m» firm reminds us that while the downward adjuatm—t may have further to go towards correcting thw speculative excesses of the past, It has In tact been In progress for more than a year with many storks having given up much of their earlier advances. folly in the V20 told expansion now nnticipatedfor^ mand in the next five to 10 years, Spear A. Staff reports. International Statistical Bureau advises selling Pflzer.Despitrthr fact that the stock is now capitalized more conservatively by the it, whethe Hammer,’’ ”77 Sunset Strip,' "Hawaiian Eye," “Peter Gum," “December Bride," Onto and Hae-llet," "Angel," "Bat Maateraan,’’ •Kiondike," "Bonanza," or that ww, Impoverished distant cousin, ‘Surfside 0." We . don't need much more ‘escape," do we? We need help. As for Sunday night's story-and I use -the word loosely— market than in some time, the bu-reau feels that prospects are sufficiently uncertain to warrant the The fact that substantial set-removal of the issue from its backs have taken place in the 1 [iff The occasionwag a Democratic | more vulnerable groups without-----------—^--------- undermining confidence in others! -rtnich as oils and aircrafts—is reassuring, HAW says. party rally for show business voters, with Douglas, Sahl and Stevenson assisted by former Sen. Herbert H. Lehman—going all-out for Sen. John F. Kennedy. Hie show was advertised by quaint, old-fashioned., theater bills announcing "Adlai on Broadway.” It was emr.raWnnA;rf«e«» pleaded guflty Oot, 3, tn Adopting JtwitK Faith | _ Vests are coming back—especially in Will Ask More Cash for State Colleges LANSING UR—Spokesmen f o Michigan’s 16 public community colleges say they will approach the 1961 legislature for additional funds. ^ ♦ W '* William Atkinson, president__ ity Colleges, and of Jackson Junior College, said the group plans to ask for an additional $95 per full-time equated student per year. They are now receiving $205 per foil time equated student per year, “Public community college* in Michigan have not been able to meet tally their reaponatbilitieo under their austerity program of the loot few yearn,” said Philip Gannon, dean of the Lansing community college. “More than 2,000 applicants were amount to a $5,638,050 appropriation in 1961-62. Community colleges, he added, now enroll morn than 20 per cent of all students In institutions of higher learning in the state. -.. * * * -■ This means there are more than >,000 students in community colleges this year, Gannon said. State aid has failed to keep up with costs,'he said. universities. 1 THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN i—One lady official kept calling Mayor i Chep Morrison of New Orleans “Gov-1 ernor," though he was defeated In the §1 gubernatorial primary. “Oh, well,” the m lady said, “I got a general to help us, j m too—and I keep calling him ‘Admiral.’ ” Gogl Grant, says her name was dreamed up by Dave Kapp, the record I exec; her straight monicker la Audrey Arinsberg (from Philadelphia). School children in Annie Oakley's old neighborhood home (Darke County, Ohio) are working to raise $30,000 to keep a collection of Annie’s guns In the loeal museum at Greenville. Outsiders have offered that amount to buy the relics for private collections, and the kids an rallying around the slogan: “Annie, Let.Us Keep Your Guns!” ★ ft ★ ABC-TV built a two-room suite for Sen. Ksnoedy to rest in before the debate hen. BUI Veeek was at the Harwyn, the only gent ever allowed then without a tie... Jack Benny, who’ll have Harry Truman as a return guest on his TVtor, wants Margaret too . .. EARL’S PEARLS: Matrimony is, to some men, like strong horseradish. They praise It with tean in their eyes . .. That’s sari, brother. * ' (Copyright, 1991) GOGI HOLLYWOOD. Calif. (AP)-Swediih actress May Britt has Joined foe Jewish faifo. Her fiance, Negro entertainer Sammy Oavia Jr.. adopted the lame faith some tlme-ago._______________ Mias Britt's press agent said she completed a course of studies and was accepted inte-the ialtfr by rabbis of Temple Israel in Hollywood. Miss Britt formerly was a Lutheran. She and Davis (dan to marry Nov. 13. RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet’s Radio TV SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Teats Free Parking at Rear of Building "Open Em. by Appointment” 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. Condon’s RCA Color TV Service W BUY YOUI Mi C0L01 TV FI0M A Color TV Servicing Dealer SAVf{— IT IS CHEAPER — SAVE! • NO SIRVICI INSURANCE CHARGIS • NO INSTALLATION CHARGES ----------------AP rhsUfex RAPS BUSINESS — William J; Levitt, who has sold |5 million worth of houses in a week at his development in Belair,* Md., near Washington, said today American business is pricing itself out of business. iHe said the economy is lagging because consumer): are "value-starved.” COM! M AND S2E THE GEORGE PIERROT SHOW on RCA Color TV Daily at S P, CONDON’S TV SALEl & SERVICE to . ow | JL1 The episode was a clever, slick take-off on "Peter Gunn,” and had Jackie Cooper and guest star Charles Bronson handling their dukes wild dames in amusing style, They wete dutifully accompanied by Jazz-tcMargle-by, In the heat Henry Mancinl style. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Vito President Nixon’s office has requested CBS-Tv’s “Person to Per-to postpone thc alring of Mi half-hour visit from this Thursday until Thursday, Oct. 27. The request was granted. A network spokesman said no reason waa given. Thursday's snow will therefore feature singer Peggy Lee and Raymond Burr. V- Undaunted by the root reception he received from Lowell Thomas last year, Ralph Edwards again to bringing his "This Is Your Life” ednsMte Into the annual people-to-people oonantttee’s “dinner of champion*” In New York tomorrow (Wednesday) to spotlight tee fife of another prominent person. Air dote Is Sunday, Oct 33 op NBC TV. Red Skelton plans to reunite -Jack Paar and Mickey Rooney on his CBS-TV Special for Wednes- \ (toy, Nov, 30. Other guests ached- ' uled to appear on Red!s show are Dinah Shore, Bobby Rydell, George Raft and Jos E. Lewis. colleges this year because of Urn- SAVKI) IN AIR -ItgdjHgBort.,’_hc_addcd,_ L Roosmalen, oi a nactk* The proposal, Gannon said, would paaehuto jump PariToS! -----’ ^ - ------------------|J Sunday, but his static 11^ Jammed in foe plane and he swung helplessly, his arm put out of action by foe twisted line. Instructor Alfred Oox&ll slid down and pulled Van Roosmal-en’s ripcord in foe nick of time as the line broke. . Both men floated safely to the grtund. 3E ^TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18j \m Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas De VERB H. BALONGt E • The Rosary will be recited at V <** 0#„Pw,tUc tonight at file Huntooo Funeral Home lor De Vera H. Balongue, 52, o(160 Westway St. Hi* body will be taken to the Yearned Funeral Marne tat Cadillac Wednesday morning lor service at II a.m. Thursday. tHr. Balongue died Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long BUmcs. Evart,. and Mrs. Evelyn Fitzpat- HORTON C GRAVES 'Retired painter Horton C. Hie Roeary will be recited at t p.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Service will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Benedict Catholic Church. OSCAR I. GOODALL Service lor Oscar J . GoodaH, 68; of. 8 Lee Ct. will be at 1 pm. Wednesday at New Hope Baptist 80, of 435 South Lake Drive,, will be at 1 p.m. Thursday In the Richardaon-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Woodworth died yesterday i her home after an illness of six eeks. Surviving besides her husband are iix daughters, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Julius Nelson, both of Wixom, Mrs. Lorin Long Church with burial in Brookdale L* Pontlec and Mrs. Ezma Sweet. Memorial Park Cemetery His Mrs. Hugh Proctor and Gertrude yy W »*>e William F. Davis | Woodworth of Walled Lake; two Isons; George Jr. and Wesley, both State Historians u.5. Defeats Irish LANSING UR—The Michigan Historical Commission is busy writing to state political candidates and party leaders—asking for cqp-of their posters, pamphlets, brochures, cards and buttons. *“» Worm in JAKARTA, Indonesia (APY-AnTT. 8WM Industrial eiddblBoB wasr' , . ...rZl— ’ •■■■. ■ Graves. 00, of IS Palmer St. died _ aneipscMfcr of a heart attack si Fhueral Home. Pontiac General HospiUl Monday | A former employe of Wilson I of Wixom; a brother, Webb WU-afternoon. Foundry Carp., he is survived by son of Milford; 25 grandchildren He leaves his wife Hattie M.. his wife. Stannic: a daughter, and 30-great-grandchildren, a daughter Bertena V. Graves at]Mrs. Margartte Woods of Toledo, I — - - home and a son Ritson H. Graves Ohio; and three grandchildren. | _... ... of Westfield, N.J. Two grandchil- ,Mr. Goodall died Saturday at I Clifton Webb s Mother dren, a brother, and sister also Pontiac General Hospital after a!Q{0g nf AdO of Ninety survive. (brief illness. H ■/ . ‘ Service wSQ Tie at 2 30 p.m !........ .m Wednesday in Donelson-Johns Fu- HARVEY E. PAUH fitral Home with burial in Oak Hill] Service for former Pontiac resi-Cemetery dent Harvey E. Palm, 69, of 8230 Cooley Lake Dr. will be held at HOWARD MORGAN JR. 10 a.m. Thursday at the Donelson-' Howard Morgan Jr., 15-year-old Johns Funeral Home. His body son M Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mor- will be , taken to the Oakwood ran of 3137 Femberry St., Water-[Cemetery at New Baltimore for ford Township, died yesterday at!burial It. Joseph Mercy Hospital after A retired employe of General] an dllness olLtwo weeks. Motors Truck A Coach Division, Bauxite was discovered in Ar-jkitten forcibly with strained baby. He wm a student at Pierce Jun- Mr Palm died Friday while on a kansas in 1887, but the first ship- food meats. And if you can’t force j« tor High School. • [visit to Oakland. CaHf.------------[fnent-of-26 tan*-was not made-an-[him tn drink ynue w»»Hn«Hnn | • Surviving besides his parents areL----- til 1896. may have to give liquid injections. J, three sisters, Sandra L.. Gloria J. CHARLES E. GULF ---------- 1,1 and Jen A., all at home; two WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-] brothers, Michael and Thomas,]SHIP — Service for Charles E. Gulf. 78. Of 5015 Coomer Road, will ] be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday In the! Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Pine Lake Cemetery. v Mr. Gulf died yesterday at Poh-1 tiac General Hospital after a five-month illness, J Surviving besides his wife Han- j rntTare two sotTsvHdwHrd of -Pon— tiac and Charles of Commerce; brother amt four grandchildren. Q: Our kitten acts like she has a sore throol. Is tkh possible, and wtant ran we do for her? ; Linda DuVeraay. Algooar, Mich. HOCtYWfXJD TDPTT- Maybellef*^"*4^1" tn^ ‘‘ '* pn"ih,‘‘—Thejn Webb, mother of actor CHTtonlw it • common sore throat, a|archives< Webb, died Monday night at Cedars [tittle syrup or mixture of borax of Lebanon Hospital where she and honey will help. Severe cases o had been taken Saturday suffering usually require antibiotics. * from a heart attack. She Was 90. j It would be wise to have an o Mrs. Webfi lived with her son accurate diagnosis, as a sore throat J and was his' constant companion, could be a sign of pneumonitis, or o acting for monv years as his see [dipthoric laryngitis which is high- j * retary and business manager. tly contagious among animats. jv Ybu may ha ve Td spoon Iced the * HARRISBURG, Pa. (it - The United States' came through with two fast, clean rfoes Monday night to snatch victory from the Irish army team at the 15th annual (Pennsylvania National Horse Show. Venezuela finished third, Canada fourth and Mexico fifth in the second event of 11 International Jumping contests at the week-long show. thud lead with the U.S. in the team scoring. Each has picked points /so far. Venezuela has 10 pointz and Canada nine. Mexico; which skipped the first event last * * * [Saturday night, did not pick up “Historians and' political scien- any.' tists studying past elections are the program a ad principals far which they stand; yet little effort la made to save them,” said Dr. land* Beeson, rommtn-sion executive secretary. deprived one of the most important sources of information.'' he added. Yankee skipper' Capt. Joshua Slocum was the first man to sail around the world alone. Hit 36-foot sloop ended a three-year ■at Newport, R.I., June 27, 1898. Established in f by vie-NUtota luULiMTir *€••••••••••< Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME- 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 jl PARKING ON PREMISES 0II -- •|SS30 Auburn -Road .... Fine Automotive Equipment We own (oil of our automobile equipment. A 196p Pontioc Ftjtrmrol Coach, on ambulance, a seven-qps-senger limousine, a flower cor ond on extra sedan for fomily use, if needed. They ore all completely insured ond at your service on a - moment's notice. _ ■ ■*!■■■■■*■ irffrlW DUTCH BULBS BUY HOW! TASKER’S (Advert lumen: i Free Book oh Arthritis *nd Rheumatism , _-iaitnr_____________ J88MO "Arthritis ana Rheumatism" will he sent free to anyone who will Vita- far It. No agent will call. . It reveals why drugs and medl-1 cine* give only temporary relief and fail to remove the causes of the trouble; explains a specialized non-surgical treatment which has proven successful since 1919. ' You Incur no obligation In sending for this Instructive book, it may be the means of saving you years of untold misery. Write to-day to The Ball Chnie, Dept. 226. Excelsior Springs, Missouri. SHOES for tlio Entire Family NEEL’S SHOES PRESCRIPTIONS P RESUMPTIONS ROFESSIONAUY ERFECT ROPERIY RKED PERRY DRUGS 4W L Hvd. 1251 RaMwin gThny •« TpO FE 2-0259 FE 2-1 DAVID B. HILLHOU8K David R Hillhouse, 28, of 13311 Avondale Ave., Sylvan Lake died i [of a heart aliment yesterday atj Veterans Hospital, Ann Arbor after a long illness.—----- | A former employe of General j (Motors Truck h Coach Division,! j he leaves his wife, Johnnie; and! a sister. , Service Will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Huntoon Funer-: al Home. MRS. JOHN KES8ELL [ OXFORD - Service for Mri.j John (Jessie) KesseU, 85, of 20, Hudson St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Bossardet and Reid Fu-1 neral Home. Burial will be in the | Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Kesself died yesterday after a long illness. She was a charter member of the |j Pythian Sisters, Oxford,' a member, of the Ruth Dorcas Circle and the | Congregational Guild of the Immanuel Congregational Church. Surviving arc live nieces. MRS, LORENZ MECKL WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — {Service for Mrs. Lorenz (Gertrud J.) Meckl. 69. of 4307 Welland Drive, will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the C. J- Godhardt Fu-neral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial j Cemetery. Troy. Mrs. Meckl, a member of the New Apostolic Church of Detroit, (died Sunday after a long illness at .Pontiac Genera] Hospital. 1 Surviving besides her husband [are three sons, Vernbr of Detroit, j Herbert of Mount Clemens and the] Rev. Walter Meckl ^f Gutter Line; three brothers; a sister; and ninei grandchildren. - MRS. GEORGE WOODWORTH j WALLED LAKE - Service for [Mrs. George (Ina A.) Woodworth, Attention MM HUNTERS Buy Your Hunting Boots at Yankea this week. Haro is ono of many red hot bargains you will find at Yankots! Men's 8-inch Golden Nugget HUNTING BOOTS Moc Too, Soft goklon tan uppers, with cushion wadga solo. Sixes 7 to 12. $C88 at Yankee* Bargain I 51$. SAGINAW ST. (NexttoWrigle/s) **<*»«*« WANT TO SIWE MONET ON YOUR 3BTCAR PURCHASE? PHONE N0.:FEderal4-3591 *yV J, & Make your deal lor that new car, then tell the salesman you want our GoM Key!Car Finance PJafif '■■■■■ t, 4; ■■■"; . - YOU’LL SAVE THREE WAYS! SAVE ON FINANCE CHARGES. ta,d to beat our low bank rates. Compare Gold Key Car Financing with others: .51,000 $461 $1,500 $2,000 $69 ' $92 YOU pay monthly . (24 months 1 , • __ Rates above apply to new cars. Used cars financed at slightly higher rates.. SAVE ON LOAN INSURANCE ■ Your loan is covered by life insurance ot no extra charge. The balance is automatically paid up in care of death. SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE • You get a registered Gold Ignition Key FREE with your loan. Registration number is on file at Pontiac State Bank. If key is lost, we'll return it tp you. Save 3 ways by financing your next car at Pontiac State Bank, No other financ-ing organisation in this area offers allot these benefits! PONTIAC STATE BANK Mom"Office: Soginow dt towrence • Auburn Heights • fioldwto ot Yolo • Drayton Moms * Mirada A _ Member f D.I.C.’ 9 to 6 Service. 4 East Lawrence T . The Weather i t. Wwlhr fe«rn« l»wa«l I ^ Cloudy. rtmw •( ikmtn. THE PONTIAC PRMHIVM ft „ ^I^^I^^C>CTPq53BS• fft. n»p(i|—-sV PACKS~ 7 w",T*i«KS?Ti^RKu® ONE United Fund Drive Hits Three-Quarters of Goal f 118th YEAH m ir' he urged Nixon to press this sort of campaign: Visit the big cities upstate again and the suburbs of New York City, but leave New York itself to Rockefeller; urge ' Eisenhower to visit Near York. Nixon reportedly agreed to step up the offense. fSttHnSp-Ml mHM Frm rk*u MSUO; Robert F.Swab- ^ Gets $500,852 -iTi'SeOySp^soo '6(0000 (00,000 &00OO ■&*?«» wo.ooomftoooo '420000 m '160000 ■ 360,000 300.000 Wrnooo '420.000 w ao.ooo mwfooo '500.000 W'SOO.OOO 240.000 ■ 140000 780600 maoooo 720.000 U 720000 '6O000 mw.ooo Ike Asks Labor Statesmen in First 11 Days 1 of Collection Chairman Knudsen Is Encouraged" by Work of Volunteers The Pontiac Area United! Fund campaign has raised $5d0,852 during its first 111| days—75 per cent of the' campaign goal of $672,500,] Semon E. Knudsen, chair-1 „ ,, . _ „ , „ ,___ man of th» drl.e, »n. b<*n tlKd by the New York Yankees. Yanks Fire Stengel; iHouk Eyed for Post NEW YORK Casey Stengel said nounced today. * '* . * In a progress report issued this morning, Knudsen said the Women's Division has raised {16,932, or 63 per cent of its, $27,000 quota; the Commercial Division $70,148, or 40 per eent of its $176,500 quota; and the Industrial Division $393,716 —94 per cent of its $425,560 quota. # * * Townships in the1 Pontiac area drive have collected $20,000 — 43; per cent of their $43,440 quota, Knudsen said. Commending the Women's Division headed by Mrs. Roderick Taylor, Knudsen said he was encourage^ by results of the 1,500 volunteer workers to date and expected the women to reach their quota by the time of their scheduled victory luncheon at the Elks Temple to-■ morrow. , , He urged Commercial Division solicitors, headed by John P. Nig-genian, to complete their calls and tarn reports and pledges Into the United Fund offices. was told that my services no longer were required, the 70-year-old manager told a press conference. He said he was told it was because of his age. Dan Topping, co-owner of the club, said that was released because of the4 profit - sharing and retirement program. He said the manager would have $100,-000 on Oct. 31, 1960. There was.no immediate naming [of h;s successor. During his 12 [years with the club.- Stengel won 10 American League pennants and seven World Series. The Yankees announced they will hold smother press confer-race Thursday at-which time It Is expected that Stengel's successor will be named. It Is lie- Jack Charges “Latin Blunders Claims Administration Policy Costs Hemisphere Leadership MIAMI, Kennedy charged the Johnj Risen-! ■, who Heved that Coach Ralph Houk Is ihower administration today with blunders whirh, he said, cost this country its inter-American leader-! ship and opened the way for Com-] munist infiltration. The Democratic presidentis candidate sounded this hr Una to succeed Stengel-. The graVel-voiced manage replaced Bucky Harris at tne .Yankee helm, is independently wealthy and is regarded as a millionaire. He owns oil wells and Knudsen paid particular tribute a;*o is a banker in his home town IAt the start of the noon press conference, Topping announced -----—----------------MS .that Stengel had retired. Then sen said, the division is certain toiStengel followed by saying that he go over the top by the end of the [had been told by both Topping and campaign on Oct. 27. Del Webb, (he other coowner, that O&r-all, Knudsen said, Campaignihis services no longer reports are “encouraging." “I look forward to a real victory celebration on Oct. 27,” the1 campaign chairman stated. jquired. + Stengel said: |to South Florida I Vice President Heads I From Political Hot Spot to Warm Climate ; EN ROUTE WlTH NIXON TAP) President Rirhard M. Kk-!on flies from western New York Tib southern Florida today for a [clash with Sen. John F. Kennedy, a man he now calls a dangerous 'double-talker.--------------------------------------- “f was not offered a new contract. I was paid up In full but they want to put In a youth program as an advance way of keeping this club going. “If . I had been-offered a new contract I would have wanted certain changes made. ■ T would have wanted to have known yftn aat the home ~~ • - j “My plans are Indefinite. I am not thinking about another Job. At the present time I don't know what I would do If I had an offer to manage another club." Although he said he wasleavlhg the club under" friendly circuni-stances. Stengel- made no attempt* to conceal his bitterness and resentment and intimated he did not ar ftniofti TOIRLMi (X)BU HALL - President Elsen- out as the pair toured the Auto Show''at Coho bower chuckles at something his guide, Chrysler Hall yesterday Ike was interested In the new Corporation's president L. L. Colbert is pointing, autos. opened an Intensive day' paigning in Florida—only 98 miles | from Cuba where, he said, ntafien tyranny ha> ready found their way into the) Western Hemisphere.’’ fir called for a massive diplomatic-economic effort to rebuild the good'neighbor system In the hemisphere. And he suggested a bilingual name: “Alliance for Progress — Altana Para Progreso." ai Breakey a High Cjgurt Candidate JudgeMts UAW Wgotw’ Auto Show Talk Warns Freedom in the Balance Wonts Common Effort, Purpose on Both Sides of Bargaining Table By DICK HANSON P r e • i d e n V Eisenhower yesterday warned labor and management that unless they practice statesmanship in their dealings other, instead of endangering the nation's welfare with , long, drawn-out disputes, they can n* the extinction of free men. ''No longer can this nation permit either group to drag itr feet in adopting preventive measures for the prompt settlement of in-I dustrial disputes," he said. I “A communion of purpose and effort, and not mutual antagonism.’’ are essential to the preaer- Judge James R. Breakey Jr.,.Union newspaper insert “that peo-iera of 8l... ............ nonpartisan candidate for th^State|p|p who may disagree with us po- believers in liberty. Supreme Court, today sharply took.„ therefore biaol*" “—M exception to supporters of his par-1 7 . 8®» ■ [Judge E..-rwj| H ty being likened to political bigots! A tour-page supplement in that the Washtenaw County Circuit he told some 2,200 leader* in labor and management at the 4.trd Na. t ions I Automobile Show dinner in Detroit’s Cobo Hall last night. F. Kennedy are!- The' Preside* delivered bin in a United Auto Workers publlca-jiasue of UAW Soidarity 'Hon, erttlcs say, that supporter* of Vice Yesterday,-Walter P. Reuther, I President Richard M. Nixon are Kennedy sought to tie his He- president of the Union, said he re- believer* In bigotry as fostered by publican opponent, Vice Prestden< ms inff-nm,* p, „ Sept. S6!the Khl Klux Klan. and that back- Richard M. Nixon, directly-to - - --—- ——--------- - ~~.y^-1-~~ ■hat the senator termed the lack f compassion, imaginati since 1943, said “1 personally te-the inference tint 1 have hidden under a sheet 1 Bting Your Tale of Woe When President Franklin D. Roosevelt visited republics to the south 20 years ago, Kennedy said,1 he was met with cries of “Long]: live democracy." Rat, Kennedy said, when j Ylxon went to Latin America, -“the.! threw stones Instead -of—-cheers: they shouted, 'Donll with The rilitea jIU^es.'11-- Kennedy said Nixon ___, , t_ , . ,,« , , , Admittance to the event, being sponsored by The Pon have a free hand m running the tends that an economic develop- tjac prcss where the v.n «i..k [ment program in 'Cuba five years' ’ he ago might have averted the take- ball club. said “at^l ( don't Intend to be one jover by the Communist-orientedj both VirTO^nU*r Although adhering to an u written rule of his profession n to rrtttrlxc fellow Jurists, Judge j Breakey, didn’t attemfit to 1 ! the fact that his opponent In | Nov.' 8 election, Justice Theodore Souris, a Democrat, has the unqualified support of the UAW. Judge Breakey said his Judicial 1 business and personal life has been 1ben^,!u!eZ!ionlm,dPPrl^^ made great gains since More than 1,000 persona are-expcctcd- to bring their backgrounds,:! -V Bolshcvifrs replaced the c*ar- |M| IMfeM------------«-1 I have never tolerated bigotry ists wllh Communist tyranny 40 any shape or form and reject W ' ft,ll.,ags ,w beWnd support of anybody that ahphe^UnitciLStates iliLeveryjvayex^ incite religkius bigotry “P* armed ml*hh | at any time, especially during po- “Only In defease production Ideal campaigns,” said—the 60- j does Russia approach ns, bat.., I year-old, jurist. (Continued on Page Y. CM. 6) ‘ Listen to Abby Tonight probiema tonight to Abby Van Buren, nationally syndicated columnist appcaring/ln Pontiac. ||n Because of thr laTge crowd aiiUelpateilrAbtorwtH give thi her’talk in the "Pontlae Hlglr BcRoot-gymnaslunt mttead of [tempts beginning at 8, He also delivered several campaign jabs intended to strengthen Vice President Nixon’s btd tor the presidency. - -------- Without- referring to Democratic presidential nominee Sen. John F. Kennedy by name, Elsenhower rhallenged the senator's claim that the United State* 1a falling behind The President was loudly applauded when he stated that while will be free. The columnist addressed the-city's high achool Quemoy and Matsu, Nixon | sharply attacked Kennedy, his: Democratic rival for the White' (House. J In Connecticut Monday he faced Jan electorate which has generally been considered part of Kennedy’s New. England powerhouse, but which his pollsters claim i» demonstrating more and more Nixon sentiment. —' * * * j In New York he was tn territory [that overwhelmingly supported 'President Eisenhower in 1932 and 1956 but in which danger signals ~ fiaveHbeen raised by some Republicans. Whatever bearing- Connecticut’s eight electoral votes may have. New “York’s 45 are-in the word of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller-pivotal. : \ * t' 'v.‘ Rockcfeller met Nixon late Mon- Agrep to End Payokr WASHiNGTOlf iff*- Eight firms in the recording Industry today agreed tp. Federal Trade . Com-mission consent qgdera prohibiting them from giving payola to’broadcasters. Don't Be Surprised at Rain Wednesday Chances are*a few showers will dampen the Pontiac area Wednesday. The weatherman farecaals partly cloudy and cool tonight; aad cloudy, colder with chance of showers tomorrow, Morning winds northerly at ! miles per hour win become 8 • I5j mites- late today, and light and variable tonight. Thirty - eight was the*loweet recording in the. downtown area preceding 8 a.m. All p.m. the temperature was 61. MSUO Kresge Library Begins ‘TOO BIG TO OVERLOOK’ j + if if Believing that most national and L__ _ state issues should be left for rii*-1nAl7C3 JlnC Icussion by partisan candxlhtes for| • **'» governor and lieutenant governor, 1 _ • Breakey said ihe bigotry issue was-il^ H PPr rtS j top large to overlook. rr n The resident of Ypsilantl, who !/Irp (Zrjpc KV 1 practiced law for 1* years be- ]AJaV I fore being appointed to the bench, said he disapproved of tho 1 present “politician • one - minute, I nunpnrtlsan-lhe m-xt” system of 1 nominating candidates for the State Supreme Court, But be made it cloar any change must he made by the Legislature. He was nominated to oppose Justice Souris by State Republicans iat their state convention in August. [Tip said he docsrrt attempt to eon-ceal his political beliefs, however. T “I'm not - voting for Sen. Kennedy. I’ll tell you." i In appraising his long- judicial career, which followed one as al (Continued on Page 2, Gal. 2) I that accompanies President Eisenhower wherever he goes was strongly evidenced in Detroit yesterday. Thousands of people assembled last night in front of the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel to watch the President and his party leave for the National Automobile Show in Co bo Hall Thousands more lined the motorcade route Jo the hall. —** In addition to the Innumerable secret service men who assure the President's protection from J fanatics and over-rathastastic. " j well-wishers wherever he goes, [ there were hundreds of Detroit police and Michigan state troop-.— [ ers to attendance. { police were stationed every 35 jfect on botb sides of the Preri-ThevTc mojLLILg the [aem's route. Nevertheless, file •rowd was able to see a healthy-looking Elsenhower pass by, giving his familiar victor’s gesture — both arms extended high, Ms fingers xjgnhlfag Oro V’> jg the air. Til * * dr Showgirlsrin scanty costumes stepped from supper dubs to Join watching Ike go by. “With that smile, he could beat them afi one exclaimed in breath- It's Moving Day BREAK GROUND—St aniey S. Krekge. president of the Kresge Foundation, breaks ground for the new $l.S million Kresge Library on the campus of-Michigan State University Oakland. The library is bring built with a gift from the Foundation. Behind Kresge are (from left): D. B; Varner, chancellor1 o son, architect: and Warren M. Huff, Michigan State University Board of Trustees. See story on Page 20. bookft from the old Main Library to the new Pontiac Library building this week and next. For a pictorial description of how tho complex maneuver began yesterday, turn to page 15. Comity News ...... Editorials . f 'Markets ..............V..to Obituaries ............. to Pet Doctor .......... sports ;..^,j;.u..f.M41 Tbeafers ... TV ami Radis Prsgnuns .. to Wilson. Earl Women's Pages .........Mi the PONTIAC PRE88. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18. i960 But Revolt Flubs After Six Hours Patents in Connecticut ^ Prison Go on Bingo With gflospRol Pope •WETHERSFIELD. Conn (API ..... _ , . ' -IbM guard* «nt overpowered! A* ®rrt I m ifuM *•( Ike _*nd held u hostages tor ntere *M H1* •• t'fluui *ix hour* early today by con-1 hecaave of Kkntortov'i aMlra." ’Mct-patlenta In the hospital ward he stated. "Bet I have atreaf of the Connecticut State Prison. hspes • • • that wa will craw The guards were released an-j acquire aew strength.” He said Khrushchev had "spoiled its own ease" by Ma undiplomatic Malayan Envoy , Says Nikita Made U.N. Stronger UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (UPI) —Malayan Ambassador Dato Nikk Ahmed Kamil said Monday night he expected the United Nations to become stronger than ever as a result oI Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’s attacks on it. ora Guards as Hos/ogesH Medicare Now in Process state representative. The few convicts involved gave themselves up. * * ft' Two of the prisoners, Walter -Doolittle and Peter Ktaiosh, con-%red with attorney Roger Gleason end Stale Rep. Marshall N. Dudley. Gleason was DooUtUe’i lawyer in the past, and Dudley la a’ member of the legislature’ ^committee on penal institutions, ft ft h Alter meeting with the prison-ers, Dudley and Gleason said that apparently the whole thing was They said neither presented any list of grievances during the 40-minute session. NO CAUSE FOB ACTION Doolittle, they said, talked In idnd of distracted manner as if he were under the influence of drug, reeling sleepily back and forth. **I can’t say what caused this tMng." Gleason said. “ * know. Thera was not business of ‘We want better food’ er anything like that,’’ *‘T don’t feel that this was a situation that was an ougrowh or continuation of the last riot,' ■aid Dudley. , Doolittle Is serving a term for armed robbery, eacape and participation in a riot at the priaon. Kinosh it serving a one- to flve-year tens. Two of the prisoners brought the hoatagee down to a guard room r and atata reeentative were awaiting them. A detail of state police was c standby duty it the priaon. “ ft * * • Gov. Abraham A. Ttibicoff rushed back to the state with a police escort from New York CMy, wham he had been making campaign appearances in behalf of Democrat Sc$. John F. Kennedy. I Two of the convicts locked 2Bemsdm in isolation cells tern--TAnriW after the guards were 3rm«i, but they came out a short time later. Deputy Warden Richard Ste inert mid the guards were “a little shaky, but other than that, in good shape.” Ste inert said the guards were seised shortly after midnight He ■aid the convicts apparently were under the influence of drugs obtained from hospital stores. Rain Dampens Nationwide Look at the Weather Waterford Due to Hire 4 Men Township Board Plans on 3 More Policemen, One Extra Firomon The Wsterford Township Board last night authorized the hiring of three additional policemen and one surprise move to crease the two departments. * * ♦. The board’s action will bring the numbar of police personnel back to the total of 19 which is the big cutback tour LEFT HOMELESH - A fire causing 15,000 damage left a Waterford Township family 'Of eight homeless, without food and clothing yesterday. Shown above are five of the six Robert Baildy children with their mother. A sixth child. John, 5, suffered bums on SO per cent of hp body. Seated from left are Betty Jean, 2; Florence, 10; Patricia, 3; Mrs. Bailey, holding 5-week-old Thomas, and Robert 4. | opinion, and the pellee force was reduced to a department of five. Police Chief Millard J. Pender said that the three new officers will be selected from more thin 250 applications he has on hand, with first preference going to Waterford Township residents. The starting salary for members departments will be H836. Financing the increase Is the township’s receipt of 057,000 in intangible state tax revalue. ♦ * ft _ The newly authorized C1 v i Service Commission (one member ■till to be selected) will determine the hiring of the extra fire-Civil Service examination. The two present members are Rev. Roy D. Lambert and Charles Zameck. y A * * ft Only two persons were attending le meeting beside the board members. Supervisor Elmer John-not reveal the police and tire department additions were to be discussed prior to the meeting. A Waterford Township family, dogged by fste fur the past three years, is desperately toying to recover today horn a disastrous fire that left It destitute early yesterday. One of the six children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, John, 5, lies swathed in bandages from head to toe in Pontiac General Hospital with second and third-degree bums on 50 per cent of his body. He is in fair condition. * * * - The (family was aroused by smoke and fire pouring from a defective oil space heater, at 7:30 no ebjeetiena at a hearing for the eetabHshaaent of a special a* tioa ef 3M feet of sidewalk on the south aide ef Lakeview Avenue. The townrirtp will do the toot at a east ef approximately Towfiship engineers Johnson k Anderson were authorized to make construction drawings for blacktopping Orchid Street between Pontiac and Watkins Lake roads. A hearing date was set far Nov. for installation of a sewer line By The Associated Pms Rain dampened wide areas In the West today but skies were mostly dear In the Eastern half It was chilly across most of the!on^ ^'Ua,B fitwat from W. Hdftar Northern half of the country but to Navarro streets in the Huron .fairly mild weather continued in Garden Subdivision. Southern sections. ’ ....* w ft it it ir / 1 A new rule was established ; ,The wet belt ta Western regions whereby township employes will Waterford Family Attempt Thousands Cheer to Rally From Tragic Fire tricia, 3, slightly burned, was treated at the hospital. OTHERS SAFE The other Bailey children include Betty Jean, 2, Florence, 10, obert, 4, and Thomas 5 weeks. Every stitch of clothing, and all furniture, appliances and bedding was consumed by. the blaze that gutted the two-story cement Mock tripe back into the burning building, only to find John missing. EZ The child, for some reason, had returned to an upstairs bedroom, but had started down the flaming stairway when hie father finally found him. Another child, Pa- Bailey, an unemployed mechanic, has been trying to find work since he was laid off Aug. 1, by u brake compaay la Pea- Spearheading a drive for food, clothing, furniture and fluids is neighbor, Mrs, Mary Egnatuk of 3256 Warren Drive. ^Bm—family-has ^ound refuge with next-door neighbors Mr. and Mrs. James Hubarth. However, the Hubarths have their daughter as well as the three Bailey children with them in the two-bedroom house. MSUO Breaks Ground’ for H.5 Million Library Michigan State University Oakland once again cast tradition to the winds yesterday. This most recent break with long-established customs was at a tra-eeremony—ground break- ing tor the university’s J1.5 million formal ground breaking wu de- Kreege Library. Some 200 students and members of the Michigan State University Board of Trustees and MSUO Foundation were on hand for the event. * _jt ... * They heard MSUO Chancellor D, library the Southwestern Plans, the Central [vehicles tothe township garage at and Southern Plateau regions and the conclusion of the day. In the central Montana. Heaviest falls past, employes have been using were in the Southern Plains and some of the trucks and cars for ____ -Plateau, including nearly 2 inches transportation to and from their h®P® *• *cWeve greatness withal Childress, Tex., and Altus, *Okla. Light snow fell at Le&dviUe, Colo. The Weather homes. This rule does not apply to Chief Pender, Lieutenant William Stokes water department Supt. Ken-li Squires, as tfiey are on 24-hour duty call. »-r— Bids for, a one-half ton pickup *jn> vwminr - truck will be taken tor the budding i mi wsicki Ln ■J. department. Oct. 31. mMIl cIiMImii Hi wH-l if if it . After being denied a license be-(cause of faulty building wiring, the Irewt i. from owner of Club 99, at 96 Tele- * *• ► h ! graph Road, Walter Knight, to new owners,. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Varner said no university could iope to achie out a library. It Is the heart of an educational institution. Its books are the life blood pumped through the intellectual arteries of the students,” he mgr • •• -PRAISES KBESGE He praised Stanley S. Kresge, president of file Kresge Foundation, whose grant made construction of the library possible. «. Sun Mti TuuSiy »t lit p m. i Be ill tritonmi «t rts » ■ • Mm Mti Tuiidtr •* 1:04 p.m • Bm ruw W*dn«ad*7 ll i:U ____ -fins Tom to S ftsUu......._ • wtgluw Umpcntura ...............| Lo««*t tsmpersturp ..............j _M*tn^jwnpmturt ..................« n In not ■ si to z to 10 MstoWtlo W U M.mphl. M M Bums. 8M WltUtM 11 ManmpoU* M 41 M«« OrU.n, f tlit YWfe 8 « Omoho 8 3KSS M St Rtttotanti asFSL If IJ BCaito ■ fww«i c. | wr- it Tlspi High Court Hopeful Hits UAW 'Bigotry' (Pantfamed From Page One) college musical teacher, Jucfa,-Breakey takes particular pride in M* estaMiehment of a” marriage counselor in his court and the ex-panded use of pretrial conferences. He said the conferences help through file eventual savings to taxpayers by earlier disposition of trials. Eg~Z1 * ,, * / ft Strict adherence should be made to tbe ruk that neither of the Judicial, legislative or executive — ■hould infringe upon the other, he saM. ♦. ♦ • ♦ And man attention ^xxild be made of supervision granted higher courts aver so-called inferior Si courts, he added. ■ log, premised the Hbniy would he as up-to-date aa any In the Batten. Speaking for the MSU Board of Trustees, Warren M. Huff said "the lives of nameless and unnumbered. students will be guided by file deeds performed here today.” ♦ * * The highlight of the affair was the shoveling of earth by. Kresge, using alrilver spade with which pound was broken for Meadow BrobkHin, file home of Mr. and Mrs. Allred G. Wilson, and Foundation Hall, the first classroom building on gampoa. In a brief speech, Kresge urged MSUO officials to maintain a functional, useful library. weed,” Kresge said. "It’s not how many books the library has — but whdt books,’ he declared. Scheduled lot completion nex fall, the'iibrary will house up to volumes and accommodnte 1.200 students at a time. It can be enlarged to three timet its size if necessary. w Construction began last week in u interims of speed, ‘ layed so that Kreage could be 'Red Diplomats After bower was introduced by L. L. Colbert, president ef Chrysler Corporation and of the Automobile Manufacturers Association, sponsor of the 4lrd Notional Ante Shew. Others at the head table won AMA Vice President Henry Ford II; J. N. Bauman, president of ______die Motor Co,, and also an AMA vice president; General Motors Corp. president John F. Gordon, AMA secretary; W. C. Schumacher, president of Intema-tional Harvester Go, and AMA treasurer. Also at the head table were AMA Mostly Spies' FBI Chief Sets Figure at Up to 80 Per Cent in America MIAMI BEACH. Fla. , Order of the Eastern Star, will be installed tomorrow at 8 ceremonies fat the Maaonle Three choirs of the First Presbyterian Church will combine their talenta Sunday at 7:30 p.m. during an hour-long presentation of sacred lizzie. The 79-voice Chancel Adult Choir, the 90-voice OcUian Girls Choir and the 27-vbice Crucifer leys Choir will present anthems and KierdorfCase Enters Election Foe Charges Taylor With Inaction in Not Arresting Harman' Hie 1958 torch death of FUnt Teamster Frank Kfiftdorf add his Unde Herman has crept into the political battle of wads between the two candidates for couifty prosecutor.— Democratic candidate George J. Fulkerson touched ft off today by charging his Republican opponent, Prosecutor George F. Taylor, with “inaction’' in allowing Herman Kierdorf to return home and not arresting him shortly after his nephew was left nearly burned to death at a Pontiac hospital, If Kleriorf had been kept ta cariedy, Patterson charged, come vslasbie information might have been sbtalaed “while the trail was stUI bet’> Taylor, then chief assistant pros-ecutor at the time of the Kierdorf case, answered the charge by saying the rider Kierdorf was bring "shadowed” when he was released, 'and besides you can’t hold an innocent man.” A A ' A ■ Taylor also pointed out that the— case wgi not wider his direction but rather under the prosecutor, then Frederick C. Ziem, and Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams, p Democrat. /fee Urges Labor Statesmanship (Continued From Page One) ms la this, she does not come is," he saM.----- A A ft ”, , , Even if we accepted the claim that a communized system will eventually equal our productivity—which of course we do not— we would reject It For a complete communization of the means of production will succeed only under dictatorship. “We would prefer poverty in freedom to riches in slavery-” NO VA8SALS HEBE The American standard of living gives the lie to the Communist doctrine, the President said. “Hie American working man vassal of whom Karl Marx wrote. lag ladtvtdari. living In dignity The American level of material well-being stands in startling con-that of most of the world’ people, the President pointed out. If Individual fteedoip is to sur- UtiulLiHlUM Pill_, m OI_. ** H IV IWUCIJ HI lOUVI Oil S- oB « ^ 5*vive. toe economically t tr~ the PresHentsald. White Motor Oo.; Roy D. Oiapin developed nations of the flee world Jr. of American Motors Corp.; muit heIp the "hsve-nots' achieve a better way of life, Elsenhower said. NO PUBSB-UQflNG This does not mean that a fabulously wealthy few can be permitted to fatten their purees at the expense of tbe majority, he ”W* properly cherish the American system of labor-management relations and collective bargaining. It has many unique characteristics, ; not the least of which is 1 independence of governmental Interference. ‘This la a great strength, far far torwaridi be arid, 'Communists know (hat men and Van Doren, Rest Face Guilty NEW YORK (AP)—-The onetime charm boy of television's bygone quiz riwwa, Charles Van Doren, and a dosen other former contestants now face the biggest question of their lives; “Guilty or not guilty?” The quesion will be asked by a Judge. Van Doran was among 14 winners on two rigged TV quiz shows fondant, punishable Upon conviction by a maximum two yean in Jafi and $1,000 in fine*. The 14 ranged from a Brooklyn man. winner of only $909, to El-frida Vin Nardroff, who won- a whopping |23Q,500 and set a TV win record. The zfaows were the now defunct "Tic The Dough" and "TwqRy- swer chargee of perjury. Monday to l ffjury. They a and, not yet arrestad-are accused of lying to a Manhattan grand Jury to conceal they wan tKgfced'In The charges against actual/quiz file fir Van Doran atria too quiz show .... with ’Twenty-One.” Week after week,, millions of TV Van Doran as he sweated out . , -.— answers to seemingly Impossible •how contestants were the first to questions. v come out of a tteo-year proto Into Van Doran, 34, had___________ quiz show (bung. .tortured took Monday toto watted * te- a. , fate tom for t . The mtedemeanor indictmentriChtef Special cany ^st> counts agrinst each. de-{John M. Murtagh. ed to follow any system that promisee — no matter how falsely better way of life. A' A', -ft'-“Starving people can be brought to look witt envious eyes at the Communist system which, hiding “No longer can this nation permit either group to drag its feet in adopting preventive measures for the prompt settlement of industrial disputes. "The obvious point is that the ta* of climbing Above the lower the price Un people must pay In slopes of hwnaa achievement 4n loss of individual freedom, made in a few short years violent but effective strides forward in the production of foods, goods an “The stop-watch ef history to running. The race le oa to see whether the material sad spiritual geeds ef the world will be better met through dictatorial and cooperative action, inspired by the concepts ef religious mor- — • - - -- .....we- “TMf* In every free nation to have leaden of integrity, understanding, com-passion and patience. The same credentials of the worthy statesman must apply to leaders to labor and iwanag|iwient, phere and regularly discuss — far removed from the bargaining table — Ibelr phQdiaghy. their needs, and, above all, ttolr common responsibility to this free nation. -------r* A ‘Your future and the future of our country are dependent oo the success you and the leaders of labor have in this matter. Labor- sad management to grew hi setf- are important factors fa “But just as some a menta of our national life arc today being safely tested, so is our labor-management system on trial. “Questions have arisen as to hafiiae M can f to meet the complex problems of modern industrial society; whether it can-provide the necessary acceleration In vital production price relation in ways that will permit world competition and are fair to labor, manacement, consumers, and the nation; whether it can use with maximum efficiency the increasingly complex technology lag; or whether became ef eelf-interest labor and n unmindful of the general good, and the sranitislity of constantly growing strength, will fafi to do what must be done. “We have gone through several phases in the development of labor-management relations, ft ft ft "The phase of labor^management relations we are In now calls for a supreme effort on the part of both to conduct ttete affairs with avar-increasing responsibili national welfare. “We can, we must banish we cannot, if labor and management behqve as adolescents instead of1 adults — not If they ignore the dktioaal welfare by dead-— patmui effects our highly industrialized society rails for a communion of purpose and. effort, not mutual antagonism. "For the Americas people, I say to yea and to the leaders of labor that there mast be aa ever-Inrreasing understanding of the total national interest, of its vital seeds at each moment in history, and of the Motoric mission la which It is « “Differences of opinion are natural and good, but there is nou room for mutual distrust, or bitterness. Labor and business leaders . In i larger sense, our nation’s leaders in all fields must deeply believe in tbe brotherhood of man — the nobility of a Democratic people exercising the political power. ■ ■ ft .*;—ft— “They must have the vision and stature neither to give up our national commitment to the rightness of freedom nor — even tinder great duress—to forget that the freedom Of the individual is an essential source of our vitality.’’ Overweight Liz Taylor Laid Up With a Cough LONDON (At»)~Elizabeth Thy-lor, who was overweight on her anfval jhere gept 12 to play in a movie, now is bedfast with a inis. Shooting of the picture Is held P- “She has a low-grade respiratory infection," said a spokesman for the actress. Her husband, Eddie Fisher, returned to London. Saturday from the Unftpd States. "This helped her morale,” said the apebeaman, "but not her health.". Auto Show. Crowds Enlargt on Racord .DETROIT (tv—Detroit’s first National Automobile Show pressed toward! the half million figure in attendance today. For A three and a half Ays through Monday, the glittering new car display at Oobo Hall had drawn a total of 471,1109. people — tat in excess of the national ahow’spre-vioua record, tfoe nine-day show fat New York in 1306 set the old murk of 342,000. EjC THE POOTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1960/ Retired 3rd Army Chief iChina Magcling In on Ru'ggia? Dies Sunday in Florida Red Camps Said Korea SARASOTA) Fla, (AP) Gen. Paul B. Malone, 88, rel former commander of the 3rd my, died Sunday. Malone, after! graduating from the U S. Military___ .__, tnuUmv hmn , P””*1 brewta« today between the Academy, began a 43-year career Union ,nd Communist as ait Army officer. He was as-hiM veteran of both the Spanish-Amer-j Wl lin wwmmm. 1 ihn Orient Express Run Cwl Behind Iron Curtain | TOKYO (UPI)—New trouble ap-i war could be the Communist state of North Kona. North Korea has been a firm and ardently loyal satellite of the SoMet ever since Russian troops took [over In 1X5 at tbc end of World War H. border with Rad China and a relatively short one with Raaala. Item: Communist China advanced North Korea a three-year $105 million loan to "bolster" the' nation's economy. Item: Russian leader Nikita Khrushchev postponed indefinitely a scheduled visit to North Korea and dM not even ^w» an. approximate month when he would come. Taken by themselves, these (wo developments perhaps would carry not too much significance, particularly since Khrushchev stayed r at the United Nations than scheduled. In Fine Whiskey*.. FLEISCHMANNS is the BIB buy! 90 PROOF is why! $2^ BLENDED WHISKEY » SO PROOF ♦ 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THt FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY nest loan was reported in indentl- cal words by Communist China's New China News Agency and by North Korea's official Pyongyang radio. Common IN China now Is casUag •( an th af the Korean They said: "The success made |n he talks between the government economic delegations of Korea and China ia an Indication of further development aim consolidation of unbreakable lofty friendship between feet peoples of the two cwmtries, which is cemented in Tforth Korean Industry, destroyed after World War II, partially revived and then destroyed •gain during the Korean War, hat' gradually been getting back on its feet with Russian aid. But, when attached to other available information, the picture of poaolblf friction between the two Communlat giants be- Curb Is Ordered Against Kong Le Tokyo stated flatly they believe that Khrushchev postponed trip to North Korea because he learned that the Chinese Communists had planned to announce the loan agreement while Khrushchev was in Pyongyang to dull the impact of his visit. RED GAME They said there were no indications Khrushchev vrould announce any kind of a deal to North Korea during his trip there and that Red China had planned to take the play away from him. There Were other Indications that the two leading Red nations engaged in a play for North Korean influence. Russia, In the put lew months, VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)-PrOm-ler Prince Souvanna Phouma today ordered Capt. Kong Le, paratrooper whose military coup Announcement of the Red Chi- How-“family sue” life Insurance, Each mem* ber of your family is covered with this all-in-one Family Policy from Nationwide. Here’s how this “package” plan can work for you: ► Dad receives the most coverage: up to $15,000 now, liberal retirement benefits later ► Mother and children enjoy term insurance protection, with a guaranteed right to convert to permanent plans in the future. pr*New babies, too, are covered after 15 days—af no additional cost! What could be simpler than one low-cost life insurance plan for the whole family? For full details contact your nearest Nationwide office. ago. > * ft State Department officials announced in Washington Monday night that U.S. military aid to the Laotian government was being m/tm had nn reerhed Vientiane when the above dispatch was written. ‘It Is a i ®f Mm two countries to the glut unity and strength of the Rectal-•■t camp headed by .the Soviet tlMee." VIENNA. Austria (AP) -Orient Express, a faVorite setting tor. adventure and spy fiction, is But the Russian projects have dtocontlnutng ,u Vienna Budapest-] concentrated' on heavy industry, Bucharc8t **»• M Red China, under (he new agree- Austrian railroad administration ment will help btJlld industrial I announced, there wasn't a«slnglc SSia THERE plants but will also provide number' of tight industry enter priset producing consumer goods." HARD- ROW TO ROE This would gtvo toe .average Korean man In the street something he can uoe. If he learns he received It through the flood offices of Red China, So much the better for the Chinese Communists. The Chinees Reds, however, will find a long, hard row ahead if they attempt to woo North Korea away from the Soviet. Occupation by Rnaalan troops after World War U gave the Soviet a chance to balld up a throughly Ktfaaiaa Indoctrinated regime In Pyongyang. Moscow trained Premier Kim It Rung has given Chinese Communlat chance to gain (ActveclUrmenl > MISS AMERICA BEAUTY BOOK No stamps, no credit, no charges no expensive gimmicks —■* JUST GOOD GOODS at Cheap goods DISCOUNT PRICES. And that's how you pet CASH SAVINGS . . . compere Simms prices and quality anywhere you wish then come In to SIMMS tor DISCOUNTS and CASH SAVINGS. DOUBLE-DISCOUNT DAY Tomorrow, Wednesday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. rrs comparer leans Maw Atetere Sitting Teekeleete • MairTrimminn Tine O Mono Up Artl.lry • OemotoBloe.Oaro One Mg purge In 1956 eliminated I {many anti-Russian elements. Another reported by South Korean Army Intelligence sources in September, said there had-been a recent purge ot the “Yennn faction," North Korean officials |who had stayed wtth Mao Tse-tung I at Vronw during the wnrnnd who Laos Penalty for Heartv!lnrlim>d ,oward Communist China. ... . . ' ~ . _ * I These reports. Welcome to Red Envoy May Nat Be Enforced have FREE- WITH REGULAR R GENTLE • SUPER $1.31 plua tax msm M N. Saginaw ______ March, Russia agreed to give $25.2 million to North Korea 1956 ''gratuitous aid" agreement and alio signed a special trade deal. Russia also' brought the premier to power ^!ppow^ Nortt Korea with most of under house arrest for 15 days.:ita ***»» including Mlg Jet Prince Souvanna told newsmen fighters, he was punishing Kong Le tor thel About N per rent of North effusive and unauthorized wel-J Koran's foreign trade Is wtth come the captain staged at the: Communlat bloc nations. About airport last week for the arrival 76 p*, rent Is with Rusala and N. Abramov the Soviet'- — Souvanna Phouma at the ttoml ft** Air |P<>w* waa In Luang Prabang, the royal,1'* 9"”* N*k who dc,erted capital, and Kong Le welcomed! ° tk* So”|h '*** AugWt M a Abramov with massed ranks of Mlg. said North his paratroopers, cheering Budd-rr>r? WM ^ UR** oontroi" of hist monks and a demonstration !the Ru“lans ar>d ‘hat the Russians of parachute Jumping that startled *n c8IBfk** control of Korea the diplomatic community and ■ a*rgi even beWUfiered Abramov. MIGHTN’T BE ENFORCED nance of North Korea has not fazed _ . , , .. ______ , _ ■ . Mao Tze-tung, Liu Shao-chl, Chou Typical ofthe Alice in Wastes En-lat, et all. The Chinese Com-tand atmosphere of Laos Souvan- munlgte My ye( try their luck said the order confining KonglNorth Korpa to Ms quarters would not——— ___________________________________ necessarily be enforced. But the Factory RapMseutotiee Hew WEDNESDAY—2 to lilO P.M- REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED mm Electric Shaven —Mala Floor arrest would go into the captain's dossier as a black mark against his record,> the premier said. Pro - Communist elements in Vientiane are expected to try to roily Kong La's paratroopers and the public-to demonstrate against the action, The Communist elements, seeking to use Kong Le as a figurehead, have been building Up his reputation as a popular hero since he toppled the pro-American government two months Minnesota Dem in County Today to Help Kellis A congressman from Minnesota comes to Oakland County today to] give a helping hand to the man he! encouraged to bid for the county'sj U.S. House of Representatives seat. Rep. John A. Blatnik, Democrat t the Farm Labor Party, will! stump many sections of the county this afternoon and evening with: Democratic hopeful James G. Kellis. Blatnik and Kellis served j together during World War II with the Office of Strategic Services! Hoard about SECURANCC? Nation-widc!s new concept to help you plan your family’s security, securance means a choice of 129 insurance plans. . :ptui financing assistance through your agent for home and car. Choose tbc family Policy...and start on your securance program. Csaoaay • toaw atflcai Calwnbas. Ohlp BALES CAREERS MOW OPENf men and women as sales represents-. fives. Call or write Nationwide office newest you. Nationwide Insurance 1173 Dudley i Pontiac, Michigan Phono: PI 4-3274 KHIIs now Is after the seat held by Congressmen WUItem S. Broomfield who Blntalk, 41, sits Blatnik’s schedule reads like this for this . afternoon: 2:30—Reception at toe Huntington Woods home] of Mrs. Harriett Phillips, Oakland member of the Democratic State Central Committee; 4 p.m.—Talk to the Birmingham Education Association at the Seaholm High School; 6:30—Press conference and dinner at the Kingsley Inn; 8:30! -Talk to the Birmingham Democratic Club at the Birmingham Community House. OAKLAND FUEL Call FE 5-6159 LOWREY Festival organ with built-in stereo controls The new lowrey Festive I it o truly fine organ of great power and beauty... end It hot stereo controls already built-in.___. „____ All you do it plug in an additional tone cabinet and true stereo is yours—not fust o stereo "effect”. "* With the Festival, you also gat lowrey't full, rich, powerful tone... clonic design...exquisite cabinetry.. .and exceptional tote to ploy. Expert organists acclaim the Fee rival, yet it allows beginners to bring beautiful orchestral effects to the simplest tunes. But mere words can't describe it. You hove to experience the Festival to appreciate it... and we invite you to do Just that • Clearly marked "touch tebe''-g * Self-contained hi fidelity for ease of playing epeakere ,7 o Brilliantly, realistic percussion* * Exclusive Lowrey Glide Control. ettocte M O Glortoue volcee with fine organ • Superbly designed... ~~ t®n* distinctively beautiful * O "Moving Stereo” controls buttt In CmeNitoSai—IM out and ow FREE HOME TRIAL MS Esj Mpt Ink Price* Begin it $925 Beach Included “As Advertised la The Saturday Evening Past” targe Stock of Organ looks. Large Stock of Ckord Organ looks 18 E, Huron FE 4-0566 Pontiac We Aro Open Monday and Fifdey Jfigkts til 9 P.M. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Hal Dfppad Oafvantoed Mil Metal 10-qt. WATER PAILS 58* flag. 11.49 Fofea Many uses in th« house, garage, shop, of (ice, etc. with bendy ball handle. Limit 2 >eeeeeee#eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Round Wash Tub» miw Regular Jit Seller 4-gallon capacity household tub. Has bail handle tor easy carrying. Limit 2 tubs. fiUMT Sin All Metal Porta-File Chest MOLDS TIN DOCUMENTS $349 Value —Simmi Discount 1 99 As shown — Complete with index dividers to keep papers handy and neat. With lock and key and carrying handle. Limit I, AH Steel CeoftrectiM Utility Stool IT ••••••••oaooooeetOeoeooeoOoeeeeeeeoaooaooo.fO Cleon With This 'EASY GLAM UR' Ri| Shampoo CARPETEER Former $4.99 Discount 1391 Wonder working Carpeteor lets you shampoo avvay dirt and grime effortlessly . . . rugs and carpets become clean and newer looking, ^ I Vi-Gal. GLAMUR SHAMPOO Cleans Five 9a12‘ Rugs .......................I.OSl BARGAIN BASEMENT Here are just a few of the TREMENDOUS BLANKET BUYS You’ll find here at SIMMS. Compare the quality and discount price anywhere. Small deposit will, hold your selection in free layaway. 100% COTTON SHEET BLANKET Full 90x70 Inch size ■— Double bed size blanket made of 100% American cotton. Choice of four lovely pasteLcolors^Save ttire at SIMMS. " 80x90 Inch SHEET BLANKET First quality 100% American cotton sheet blanket; Tn lovely pastel colors to choose from. Buy 'em at Simms, assured of discount price. m r« RAYON-NYLON BLANKETS Regular $3.29 value — large 72x84 Inches., Soft ^nd fleecy, easy to launder. Satin bound in choice of solid colors or gay stripes. 25* First Q««litT—FaBioas MARTEX 22x44” Bath Towels/: Regular SI Value Super absorbent towels in white, mint or gold colors'. Large 22x44-inch bath size. eeeeeeeeaaaaeeedeuaaadaaaaaaaaeteaeaaeaeeiep* Ifoa-tiatiMf—Rig 21x16 laekaa Terry Cloth DiskTeweb 29* ttH 49 1.o?; Abaorbent. non-llntlnt terry cloth ( *Ur*ctlve kltcbao dealsiu. ] Shredded FOAM BUBBEE Bed Pillows -Eqcfi 59 Reg. 12.49 Value Jumbo t9x2S Inches. Durable stripe ticking,. (2 pillows for $3.00) T rj LUy kjLfiirri rdirI >wi ■ IHersuee fj uh mm. r% Abigail VanBuren THk PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1W 8P. M. Tonight, October 18 Pontiac Central High Gymnasium ~ " *■- A !/. ‘J ...V i - . ■ ■ i YffliV. rend her column in ^ : C The Pontiac Press and here’s your chance to meet'this charming lady. Her humor and good words about today’s problems will make this a memorable evening. THK PONTIAC PRKSS, Tl'KSDAV< OC TUUKH 18. lOtio Blamed for Traffic Accidents i Lower Michigan Forests to Get 4.5 Million Trees Human Element Criticized I 'C^IUAC m — Uniter Mlchf- ' 'gan’s national forest* will be'more 2c 1 17 with ol —HUMAN Element igan State University's highway [dense this year with the planting •c'eSS*^^ ne, «— .™rfins! motorists were Warned Monday tor than better au-Jt0 forest service Supervisor Louis 80 per cent traffic ,.cc,L.S S “” *• *»»«—* * * * ] that human failures are account- Iii remarks prepared for the Na-|able in vaiying forms and degrees tionpl Safety Congress here, Gor ki practically every traffic acci-don H. Sheehe, director of Mfohi- dent He says two-thirds of the plantings to replace harvested Stock will be in the Manistee National Forest. - SEE IT ALL” IHimilMlU DETROIT* OCTOBER 15 23 A**1* filieJ / w i > ; m 1 UJLl i f wmii'1 3* as i SEE ‘Cl’S FINEST in more than 300,000 square Teel of display. See the giant 750-Toot Carousel of Cars. See more autos and.more trucks under one roof thsn ever beforei INAUGURAL STAND* RISK - The steel _ _____ *r Ph.uu. framework for stands for the Inauguration of a Ktnntf tin which men lire working in the fore new, president Jaii. 20 are taking shape today on ground it for photographers; TM president will the plaza In .front of the Capitol Building. The take Ms oath on stand in the background. SEE AUTO WONDERLAND. See how a car is born. Sae the miniature assembly plant. Sea the styling studio. See the engineering, testing labs. Look into future —see new designs, materials. 'Americans Face a Lite Dug In Fast Buck Goes Just as Fast Toledo Adds 84 Acres l>n North Stde of CHy Sit" WHEELS Of fREEDON" STAGE SNOW ^ *«n* JULIUS LA ROSA * BETTY ANN GROVE f L **THE JUNE TAYIO* DANCERS* ★* <; ■**TH£ RAY CHARLES SINGERS** if" (*NEAl HEFTI ANO HIS ORCHESTRA* A .fir l NEW YORK m - If the aims race continues betweeii the United •States-and the Soviet Union, most [ Americans faes a life under-, ground, says a specif report. * TOLEDO, Ohio i.fi-Toletlo Monday annexed SI acres of Washington 'Township, north of. the city near the Michigan state line. State Attorney General),i*Vu 1,. mSl* Warns of Fraud DangeroT ^ 98010<> » thr nth When Buying Stocks unL-by the city this ; Tporf was made public LANSING tUPD — Atty. Gen. Sunday by the tenter for the ^aul L. Adams Monday warned study of democratic institutions,' „ of|#r foi. a buck" In! founded by the Fund for the Re- , . _ . ... _ „ : public petroleum stocks, will generally • _____ mean an after of a "fast disap- The arms race would probably p^ng buck.’* result in programs “aimed at , . the evaruatioa of cities, the .-on- j In °** 0f. " *rirH " »rt‘d? m ruction of fallout shelters .concerning frauds aneetmg M.ch-ln regions outside the major l***n ‘‘°»*»n»ra, Adams said the metropolitan areas, and the i0"1* "*■ *ay *° *2* ,^;r-Ito do bualness wife,a deafer ground shelters,” the report said. [_ Once people are convinced .they can survive the present art of] Scotia fASTHKA NSW HELP] vail A SINUS DRAINAGE Combat ohoulnt. OOUthlnt »nd dlfricult breethlne aorta*' reeurrjn* sums*.of Bronchial idMBNtMCO qiacMlhulM aloe*. Oat MXNDAOO al | censed to Mil in tip Nate Adams said the traadulent pro-; meter* of mining,, gas sad oil i j securities prey on the public's Want to invost in Original music! Exciting dancesl Colorful costumes! Spectacular scenery! A dazzling showcase of entertainment for the whole family! Four shows a day! —jkiWing, said the report. „ , j habit pattern .will be Introduced— bliK tu and bonds. J “that of adjusting ourselves to the! The stocks, wMch Adams said, idea of living in holes." ] usually sell for 150 cents or less-; The Fund for the Republic was per share, often cost,the seller less I established in 1952 by the Ford than a penny a share and many! im Foundation. SEE COBO HALL Tor the first time! Detroit’s newest, most Two Parties Are Certain of N.Y. I refuse To buy' them back for even1 ifess than a penny. An opportunity to turn dollars into thousands quickly byj buying securities should be looked.! 7 it—more—than—once, Adams____ad-.! vised. . , DIVIDEND STOCK? The stock young Amerieana . , B_ Both Republicans and 1-j. TJ ’ Democrats Predict Win vpilt lldillS Due to High Voter Total Qygj- 11 A M -11 P.M. (OCTOBER 15TH THRU 23RD) ADMISSION PRICES: ADULTS.50-CHILDREN.25 j* ALBANY. Xy tAPt—Both i jor parties predict victory on [basis of an apparent record voter-1 registration in New York for the}] November presidential election. Democratic________Mayor Robert F.j LONDON (UPIl-Movie stars | get temperamental sometimes j | and ,so . do hair dressers. j But.every hair-will he,in place ivhen Elizabeth Taylor starts j Wagner predicted a margin-gr^t «ltdl"« thf n million votes in ihe tradl-l weck “ be.w,ggcd Cl*-• ■—*—- movie on the life . It tonally Democratic city for ; j patrm Queen. panic tor awlltr. Four English girl halr-;the state "by a comfortable ma-l dressers employed to fit the iJohn F. Kennedy, the Democrat- the Egyptu [lc candjdate;_Wagner jsaid this] There w:ai [would Kennedy's ^arfyingf i-l ijorlty. ; ' * W . 'Democratic State Chairman spring from 1a Just about' the beat in the #orld, Today, as in the past, young American men and women, are a- great potential wortrt Torre. They are your most profitable investment, for their future is your future’., Rut their futuredependa upon their getting higher education—the best we can give them. Unfortunately ininy eol leges are already overcrowded. And in ten years applications are expected to double. Many of our most talented college Teachers- are' leaving their " rtress threaten! along Taylor’s hair stylist, Sidney (iiillaroff. Michael Prendergast also predicted the Democrats "will easi-| ly carry New York State.'* ——T Lyle W. Hombeck, Republican . S!r_J"orn®* O Brien. head of state campaign manager, diw ,h* Workp,[s Union was agreed. Re said high registration; m to check the dispute, access-the statedwe nrei . nothing to do with unions jobs for higher pay in busi-note ind-induatrjt-You can help correct this situation; Give generously-to the college of your choici -ffyov wonfloknow whor tho col-lag* crisis moons to you, write for e fro# booklet, "OPEN WIDE THE COUEGE DOOR," to: Higher Education, Box 36, Timas Squor* the Republican column, and by a{ 1 wide margin.” j w " w ***' | The girl hairdressers agreed to , In most recent elections, Horn- work. And the company decided I beck said, whenever the registra- to go ahead and film the $7 j tions were high, the -Republicans] million EgypGah-filnt in England carried the state. instead of Spain. The Pontiac Press Why Settle For Less? Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Woite'i Cosmetic* . . . Street floor. Gail Byrons' fashion at a tiny price . . . Orion and Wool- Jersey Soft gathers-at-the elasticized woist flaw from a bright brass buckle af this _ charmer Jewelry neckline. * 4 sleeves. 5IT99 washable fabric. Sizes 12-20, 14 Vi -- 24VS. Block, royal, red- Also in a lia necklineftyle. Budget Petit ion* , . . Third fleer Fhoso PE 4-tSff I’m transported... supported.... in love with... Jormfit^?/ Forsifit Skippiej ... with a now kind of teaming give, when you move, yet retain* that genft* but firm control because It's tailored to your natural lines. Panels of olosllc power not follow the body contour* from the hip* ... around ... and down to both firm and flatter your flfWgs to fashion. ~ S6 tend todoyf Fiber Fort*: Front Panel nylon loco, body olosNc of pylon, rubber and royon. Shown with. New Ufa tea by Fotdd». Slylo i«4 wNB life-lift petals tp lift the figure firmly but gently. WMtes ,yj 32A to 40C—$3.00. D cwh-$3.30. Z, Export Corselieres WUI fit Too .,. fit Floor Foendeftoar r THU PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. OCTOBER ML 1M» s«f* KraST . . .r&SW *agi&uz «saiL°3su “jsnxjas- Freedom of the Press Celebrated This Week Since this is National Newspaper Week we would like to point out that our liberty depends on the freedom of the press. The Chicago Tribune in the following editorial states the case quite dearly. —----------------— “The Castro dictatorship in Cuba has taken the last step into communism by wiping out all but a few minuscule remnants of the free economy. The political transformation of the country into a totalitarian apparatus, with .a ruling hierarchy of Marxists, only the Communist party allowed to function, the suppression of all hissent, and rule by force and . terror, had already been accomplished. “Now the process of expropriating private enterprise, begun with the seixnre of crop end pasture lauds, foreign oil companies, hotels, the big American nickel plant, and other properties, has all bat been completed with government seizure of 382 major surviving privately owned operations. Cuban es wail ns foreign ownership has been liquidated. The Bacardi ram family, whkh supported the Castro revolution, is among those to onffor. “The course of the Castro revolution once again proves that the starting point for all regimes heading into tyranny is the extinction of the free press. That is where Castro began.. first by “intervening” the independent newspapers of Havana, then by reducing the whole Cuban press to organs of his propaganda, speaking •In chorus. always to be trusted above government. The agents of government are always ready to turn out the lights, one by one. When the darkness is complete, the Castbo’b crawl out from under the stones.” ’ In his annual message to the news- s papers or the nation on this occasion President Eisenhowkb said that the 1960 National Newspaper Week theme, “Your Newipi|£fa — FRHF~ dom’s Guardian,” is a timely theme in a year of national elections and a year of great decisions in lands around the world. New York’s Policemen Did Fine Guarding Job Now that the bums and trouble makers have taken themselves home, New YjSrk's police commissioner is trying to get money to pay his policemen for the extra time they worked on security duty. ....★ dr", it As we said before the UJi. meeting, the extra police bill should bo paid by the government. Khrushchev and Cnatro were not guests of Now York City, but State Department pressure burdened the city with the task of helping safeguard their lives. ★ ★ ★ — Regardless of who pays the bill nil the men involved in this highly difficult job deserve a word of praise. They did a magnificent jdb. Voice of the People : ♦ Devotion, Help by Fire Safety Committee The Fire Safety Committee tivea thank* ter the sacrifices and labors devoted to the cause of fin safety and fin prevention. Even though the custodian of the ratals caused the cancellation of our annual parade and field day, it reduced the gras* fin exposure which is so common to the fill season. Wo an looking forward to next year’s annual parade and field day with continued devotion to making a man fin safe community. ‘Let’s Learn About Local, State Issues’ The national election tends to otwedre local and state issues. I wonder if anyone knows Demo-era tic candidate for Lieutenant Governor, T. John Lesinski's record in the State Senate. Also, how long has the Democratic candidate for U.S. Representative, -James M. Kellis actually lived in our district? Whew! David Lawrence Says: Election of Jack Would Be Unwise WASHINGTON - Can Dwight Eisenhower persuade the American people to elect Vice President Nixon to the presidency? Eisenhower Jg expected during his current trip across the country and liter on in the campaign to try to do so by expressing h t m-seif forcefully on that point again and again. The question naturally arises, therefore, wheth- Kennedy and his spokesmen about the alleged drop in America’s ’’prestige." There has been continuous coo- rest of the peoples of the world would seem logical that, if their views sa American prestige are so importeat, the Impact ef the presidential election would be “No tyrant can make his way as long as the press is free to weak the truth and alert the people. Dictatorship always recognises the one force capable of halting it in its tracks. It is no accident that the first objective of every authoritarian regime is to subjugate the press. It happened with communism, with fascism, wtth narism, and wherever else despotism has succeeded in carrying the day. “We in the United States maintain n free society, yet there have' been disturbing tendencies on the part of government to encroach upon the freedom of the press. They have been manifested in executive orders of Presidents Truman and Elsenhower authorizing the withholding of documents and information from Congress and the public. -Truman’s most notorious gag ? that of March 21, 1947, dedllhed to forestall the Republican 80th Congress from getting documents on communist infiltration of the New Deal. Former Sen. Jennir charged that the purpose was to 'lay an absolute embargo on information demanded by the Congress from the executive agencies.* it it ir "On. May 17,1964, at the height of -the furor for the political extinction of the late Sen. McCarthy, Mr. Ebin-howir resorted to similar tactics. It then appeared that a design would be traced home to a group of White House advisers and high justice department officials originating a campaign to “get” McCarthy. But, before any witness could be put under oath, Bucnhowzr , stepped hr wltfi an executive order that all secrets of the executive branch were to remain privy to the fixers concerned. — “The tendency toward supprea-sion is nbo seen in the censorship and interminable delays attendant npen rdenar of the war time diplomatic record; in the blatant suppression of documents which obstructed the investigation of Pearl Harbor; and in the exercise by defease department and other of-It fkiuls of the executive branch of the Top Socret* stamp. The knowledge of Franklin Roosevelt's and Harry Truman’s secret deals witk the Russians at Tehran, Yalta and Potsdam leaked out in dribbles over the years, and the record is yet imperfect. “Blest recently the state department had the effrontery to Cry to instruct the press on how to treat the Khrushchev visit. It to the duty of the press to determine what the people should know and it to the right ef the people to judge whether the preos to to be The Man About Town Political Mugs Should Not Desecrate the Tfrees Near Our Highways Ten Commandments: On which same polities! eandldatea soy—— they’ll Improve. Considerable complaint is being registered about the manner in which some of the highways In the Pontiac area are being cluttered up with political signs. The law expressly prohibits the posting of any advertising within the limits of any road right of way. Among the strenuous complaints re-ceived is one from Mrs. Belle Jarwick of Birmingham, who aays: “My vote will never go to a candidate who has the con- ''transfer" his political strength to someone who is a candidate to succeed him. It has been done before. President Theodore Rooaehelt. Republican, campaigned in 1906 for William Howard Taft, who was not an active campaigner or a man-who could be described as a colorful candidate. Bat TR urged the electorate to support hi* own administration by vottag for Taft. He election result showed Taft a victor, with SSI electoral vote#—the highest la history ap to that time wtth the exception of the MS TR had polled four years before. When President Godbdge in 1928 said he “did not choose to run” and gave, his wholehearted support to Herbert Hoover when nominated, the latter got 444 electoral votes, which was 62 .more than his predecessor. Already Nationalist China, with its 800,000-man army, is nervous about Sen^ Kennedy's open break “ - ^ bo insists' that a line should be drawn to exclude Quemoy and Matsu from the defense line laid down by the president ami Congress of the United States. Also, Kennedy has just sent a message of encouragement, through an Algerian newspaper, to the rebels there, as he tells them that the Algerian problem is not “exclusively a French problem.” This doesn't make General De Gaulle happy about what to expect from America if Kennedy is elected. AND IN DETROIT . .. President Eisenhower has .in his Detroit speech attempted to refute Sen. Kennedy's argument on another point which is being widely discussed here and abroad—Amer-ica's prestige based on our rate of giWth compared to that of the Soviet Union. (Copyright INS) Tags Democrats As War Presidents "Irritated" aays tye GOP members in Congress voted for wnr just as much as the Democrats ThyQ true for the Democrats had allowed the nation to drift into a position where we had no other course. That makes Wilson, Rooaevelt and Truman the var party presidents. • *—hf-*' = And the worldwide disgraceiul settlements that the Russians jammed down Roosevelt's throat was not the fault of any Republicans. It was merely a man dominated by butchers and murderers. Even Winston Churchill was heartily ashamed as he later wrote, ft stands as one of the greatest betrayals of humanity of all time. The fact still remains that the Democrats have been the war presidents. jw . J. R. M. ‘Beauty of Trees Lost in Trimming* I’m sure the city has a reason for trimming all the trees the way they dn. toil It would he nice if Flro Safety Committee Psattac Area Chamber of Commerce * America Is Still Best Place to Live* With Kennedy's proposals we ‘ will be on'the move toward a Id cent dollar and financial irresponsibility. We'U be right back to the ’36* and ’409: Remember bow many jobs there were then? I was' there and unemployment was nationwide except in war times. ft * * Lei us set forget that most isaaelesa Korean war coaid have continued on and on taking the llvjrs of our boys as well as M. No ether shooting war started, regardless of the many troublesome places In t I don’t know of any place in the world where life compares to ours. Why not- be thankful for it? ft is all right to listen to fairytale stories, but we don’t have to believe them. Kennedy’s so-called leadership in Congress is an entirely different story than you hearabout on.his campaign trail. Of course, it's all Ike’s fault. Well, thank God for Ike. Walter S. Miller The Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday,. Oct. 18. the 292nd day of the year with T4 more in 1960. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Dr. William Brady Says: residents had something to say about it. Our big maples were so pretty, but along came the trimmersand chopped off ah the branches way up to the top. Now they're just ugly old trees. Why is ail that trimming necessary? Arthritis Hits You Quickly; n —7-Rheumatism Takes Time Portra,ts Home Owner summate ego to post his mug on a tree or anything else where it detracts atten-tion from our beautiful landscape.1* An even sterner note Is registered by Mrs. Fletcher Morose of Waterford: "Any man who is a self appointed exponent of the idea that his alleged good Jooks'are a stellar qualification, and spreads his visage over our highways should be relegated to the garbage truck—on the Inside.” But the letter that rings the bell for -supreme eontempt comes from a man, Rescue Arthur of Royal Oak: “If ws had a law to prohibit the display of candidates’ pictures, some honest-to-goodness business man might run for office. Now we’re only reminded of that FBI display of photos It) our post offices.” Sending word that It was 40 years ago today that Hughey Jennings . resigned aftcrmanaginglfte Detroit team for IS years. “Always a Tiger Pan” wonders If he recently didn’t turn over in his grave:--- A Flint man has worked in eae store there foe 4d yeara. Anybody In Pentlae wtth a longer such record? . When in Los Angeles sometime ago, John A. Bwaassa....... - «’ of 111 Hamilton St, Pontlac/enjoyed the privilege of dancing with Allot Lon. my favorite TV star, tha lucky guy. Eisenhower realizes that sense his own record is on trial out of bed. before the voter*. ___________ followed What’s testimonial worth? As evidence, generally nothing at all. But let me quote this one as typical of many I have received from people who follow my suggestions. "Dear Dr. Brady: “My father-in-law used to be bedridden. H1 s hands and feet were so swollen heeoulcknetget Sen. Kennedy says that, white he has “a high regard for President Elsenhower personally,” he does not approve of his administration. The Massachusetts senator clearly defines dm issue of prea-Ugo. Do the American people tatoad by their votes to agree with Kennedy and thereby register their disapproval of the fever), syphilitic or gonorrheal arthritis. (5) But the merchants of medicine will no doubt continue exploiting gullible customers with outrageously expensive nostrums and "scientific" treatments that purport to be good tor "arthritis.” No, a tesetimonial is not Worth much, but even if your "specialist" has yon piilhc- latest miracle medicine tor ‘‘arthritis" you may get ~XTcents worth of amOIeffienTfnJfn reading Lesson 12. _________ ' By JOHN C. METCALFE She labors over all the day . . .. And often into night . . . But customers demand that she ... Be always cheerful, bright ... It seems that no one ever notes , , . She may be weary, too. . . . From talking, selling all the time . . . Until the week is through . . . The silly questions asked of her . . . Tike patience made of gold . . . And then there are thoae ojd complaints . . . Long after things are sold . . Her legs and fert begin -to pain Her eyi* grow nearly Mind ; . . When after many hours On this day in history: In 1167, the boundary line between Maryland and Pennsylvania, popularly called the Mason-Dixon Line, was finally settled. Ia 1M7, at ceremonies marking the tormal transfer of Alaska from Russia to the United States, the Russian flag was lowered In front of the governor’s residence—-In Sitka and the 1J.S. Flag raised In Its place. _ In 1873, representatives of Prince, ton, Yale, Rutgers and Columbia met hi New York and drew up-the first rules to govern Intercollegiate •fctahall.———----------_______ In 1892, the first commercial long-distance telephone line was opened from New York to Chicago. ___ * Sr * Thought for today: Scottish writer Robert Louis Stevenson said: “To be what we are, and to become what We are capable of be-TaWHfig. It the only end'of life.’1 Certainly, it Kennedy is elected, the press of the free world as well as of the Communist world wM say that the Eisenhower administration has been given a "vote of no confidence.” RUSS WOULD REJOICE NBtita Khnishchev contends (hat President Eisenhower is at fault tor the breakup of the summit conference and for Die failure to get a disarmament agreement. The Soviets, in the event of Kennedy’s election, would rejoice as they blast ever the radio around the world the view that the American people have rejected the Been-bower leadership. In the press of the free world, the interpretation would be riven that the Eisenhower policies have been dealt a crushing Mow. There would be great uncertainty as to fiie policies of a new adminlstra-fion here.—— In the present political campaign much has been said by Sen. The Couutry Parson “One thing to certain. The press to Verbal Orchids to- Rntherfard B. Blades of 205 Norton Ave.; 84th birthday. Mr. nag Mrs. Jeespfc 8. Dailey of Birmingham; golden wedding. s 1 The Lake Orion Review, entering ita 80th year of publication. . (Thi Lakeland Tribune _ of Drayton Plains; entering its 13th year M phbiteatloa. “Folks who sennet think of trying to cut with a doll knife dent mtad hrytag to vice you give in lesson 12 (booklet. “Chronic Joint Disability" copy of which I send Dr. Wm. ’ Brady, care of m, BEADY this newspaper. 35 cents and a stamped envelope bearing your address) and he was helped. Now he's out every day, mowing the lawn, chopping wood, etc. We have you to thank. He is 77 years old.” ————--------------—:— atwerely * a * — AwrU moot wepno-ta fmm readers this —Aa In-; Monday -wt* i Ml-Vttnie. 2T ond her motter htanyt Italian movie star MlBy Na(ash„ , film dMnw(nph^i ■""■"“““““"■“"■“Ywoto met by HUlyer at the air-Oh NMornimn Since 194S port HUlyer, who wu formerly f AMI POT DDVFr C__ married to Princem Fatima, bUWUI rniwa— stater of the Shah of Iran, drove FI FT FffTHlfPC ' them to hia parents' home in Lao »iim * rTn, 130 m0c* •outheokat of here. «TamflMl7-4tN I No.«We has t*«m set for the Says Cities Face Transport Crisis | Lack of Planning Could Doom U. S. Economy, Rubber Exec. Claims ) LANSWG lUP!i—Gov G. Mre-I jnen Williams Monday announce {anointment of two members of, (the State Electrical Administrative iBoard and >nn« member of the State Plumbing Board. • j atedte. A«« it eipeeWBr handicap. Apply KENDALE’S 14 S. Saginaw St. I All three men were named toj [Succeed themselves tor terms end- jlne.ln U*a_______________„ William Young. Mount Clematis, and George D, Slovens, Jackson, were named to the electrical board,! and George L Rlher, Detroit, was I reappointed to. the plumbing Husbands! Wives!- Cet Pip, Via; Feel Vemger - ____ A Trans* poration crisis which could spell doom to the nation's-economy Is facing America, H. E. Humphreys Jr., chairman of the United States Rubber Co., said Monday in a speech at the Detroit; Economic —— t -«• mm uifVlk- i vunnirer ImIIci, nit.-r 40,'ttV I^T^Tdii. Contain potrmy dsn Vitamin fet for I Humphreys, who ,s also chairman of the National -Highway ; Users Conference, said (hat city planning has not kept up with the , Increuing number of vehicles and called' for leadership to “get tram-poration moving whew It counts moot, to our owncities ana towns While praising the 41,MO-mlte federal Interstate rood system, Humphreys gwesttoned whether | invitation to enjoy HIT BY COMMI88IOV - Michigan'it Fair .Elections___Practices Commission Monday dc-- nounced the campaign throwaway shown on the right, which was distributed by the United Auto Workers in their publication Itjyw Solidarity. The throwaway plea is bigotry with a reverse according to the lommisstun •WAVY" prest- dent Walter Itruther has expressed public regrets over me leaflet and promised an explanatory -edttortal 'to eliminate "any possible misinterpretation " The picture is furnished by the Detroit News. ..... as Tax Inclidad in All Priest! Guaranteed 1 Full Inch Thick THE GOLD MEDAL BOURBON Original tnd Genuine Oistilisry Bottling 86 PrMf ind Bottled in Bond 100 Proof Straight Kentucky Bouton Whiskey ..M's always a pleasure! They may nof be able to handle ^[LA T | si p. j ! the 26 million, additional cars ex-llJH I0KGS NO 313(10 pected during the next decade.” ■TWSr* ^ Jon Sales Tax Hike from home to get. Into a traffic Jam.” he said, citing suburbs. 1 DETROIT (UFI) ^- The Citizens | small towns and particularly "the for Michigan organisation has"~de^ big cities that were laW out bcfottLy^ not to take a stand on the! the day of the automobile. ! proposed one-cent sales tax In- j Humphreys said this could have crease on the Nov. 8 ballot. , I j “a substantial effect” on the na- * * w ' * itton1, economy because congestion ^ hraded byAmericani | "tends to reduce the use Of pafr Motors President George Romney, I senger cars, taxis, buses and taLl “ mhBP.Kfnl jtohf the group that his special tax; |study committee had found the! state's tax situation “far worst than we expected.” j He said taxes on business were the greatest problem facing the. 2 State Lake Cities ;Get Harbor Money SAVE $7600 Rep. Clair K. Huffman, It-MIch.,* mittee had not found.any cxti'nva-, hns announced that the Corps of" gance In state, spending. He said:Engineers is allocating 163.000 to |welfare and mental health costs South Haven and $84,000 to St. • were not out of line” but he Joseph for work on' their Lake {criticized the cost of. higher educa- Michigan harbors. tlon in Michigan. The projects are slated lor the; fiscal year of 1961 under civil i CENTO to Maneuver (Works-project*. ^ MELCOW ea WHOOP uey said the group would j ANKARA, Turkey (APl-Navati ! Ha tax recommendations forces of CENTO countries and he Nov. 8 election but be. |,ho United St,tP* wtU t#kp ^ e legislature meets In Jan- m an exercise Opt 25-Nov 9 ini the Arabian Sea off Karachi, Cen-{ pposed akfng astand 00*1$™! Treaty Organization head--(s.tax increase on grounds quarters' announced. alone was not the answer! ______'______________; fate’s tax problems, } Accidents in the farm home kill rd J. Stoddard, president!more than 2,700 and injure nearly Michigan National Bank. *400,000 farm resklenta each year 1 Souttr Nitvcn wHocailon Is gineering and design studies * major rehabilitation of the ind revetments in the harbor. St. Joseph project calls for rehabilitation of reconatruc- WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS AT BAXLEY'S CHUCK Oldsters to Need Medical Form for Deductions 1 WASHINGTON (APi-Startini Jan. 1, taxpayers who are 65 01 older will have to file a specia SAUSAGE ROASTS SLICED BEEF Stag* your nearest their regular return if they want to claim deductions for medical expense. Internal Revenue Service officials said today they are designing the new'form to comply with| a taw which Congress passed al-! moat without notice nearly jsix. months ago. | -The form also will be used by, fihn—..who claim deductions be-icaine they pay the medical bills, of dependent parents or parents-, BACON LIVER Pontiac ’« for your PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON INSTALLATION ORDERS ONLT DR. HENRY A. Ml LLER Taxpayers 65 and older have Optometrist special benefits ifor several yearn They can de- 7 North Saginaw Street jduct all medical expenses, within riiereas icertain broad limits, {younger taxpayers can deduct; only those medical bills exceeding j3 per cent of their taxable in-* ! come. Contact Lenses Group Studying Pests A Window with Everything! Deluxe Two Track g|d ] frifdo-rat Nctiou AlnaiauM m , STORM WINDOWS KJB Woven Pile Weother Stripped Storm Windows. Cloon without removing ^23?M ony panels. Heavy Eitrudcd Aluminum Never Needs Painting Keg. $24.95 Par Window Sets Muskegon Hearing -Wod. Afternoons P MUSKEGON HJPIl—An interim [state senate committee studying— the threat of foreign plant and animal pests as a result of the! St. Lawrence Seaway opening will mama HOME OWNERS . IntuitfncG folicy 4itap Biq Savinqs In Rahs/TooL Detroit and another session isj scheduled for Saginsw Oct. 27. . The committee is attempting to; determine whether additional re-sources are needed to protect the! TtttfT state and the nation fronL loreign. (traveling the seaway may bring: into the country in their cargosl iiASiury Margaret Sullavan'* Girl Apparent Suicide * NEW YORK (API—The young daughter of the late actress Mar-garet Sullavan and producer Le-land Hayward apparently committed suicide Monday In her midtown apartment, an assistant medical examiner said today. The body of Bridget Hayward.. 21, was found by her father about 4:30 p.m. He called the family [physician, who in turn notified the medical examiner’s office.* [The. girl had been dead several; Any Size Up to 34 x 60 Inch Opening Cematetely Installed Price ea att normal Installation Pit. FE 4-8284 WHO'D GUESS THE THRIFTY PBICE ON Free Estimotes Call FE 3-7033 PENNEY'S THICK, SOFT BLANKETS! WHATEVER YOUR PARTY, Compare every exceptional detail of thi* hefty blanket with the .finest values; you’ve seen! 81/4 colorful pounds of fluffy warmth-retaining rayon blended with long-wearing nylon! Nylon binding! Big Size that fits double or single beds! Machine wash, medium set. Buy now! Ptak, peacock, maize, flame, green, blue, beige. -VUIE FOR US MANS \ ✓reduced overhead ✓increased profits ✓better customer relations ... W# Answer Tofophonos—24 Hours ivory DayI — MODERNIZATION TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE W. Lawrence ’ ' Ft 4-2541 COMPARE’ THESE FEATURES FOUND ONLY IN $39,95 DOOR S • WATERPROOF DRIP CAP l • FULL LENBTM PIANO HINGES! •I SCREEN, 2 BLASS PANELS • PNEUMATIC DOOR CLOSER • KNOB LOOK • STORM CHAIN • FULLY .WEATHER STRIPPED Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF TELEGRAPH X 7 SUSWKDHHtR-MTIlUPll* • IUAMITA miKMAHAUA JACKSON @ ^^ERTYDUNGSD^ ONcMkr MDOOCK I Scwnpljvbf Si) CONEY BLAND HOT DOGS WYCHO imoI THEATER tHE POXTIAb PRKSS, yUESDAL* OCTOBER 18, I960 Win 15‘ i 6«li. of Gtsoline FREE a paw atlas H With Every rQe'- \ Caroline Fstduw PALACE’S AUTO WASH NOWfS: JOHN RiWU HHIR JEFFREY HUNTER CONSTANCE TOWERS MUJEBU^Kf *w PLUS # A stirring story of today's defiant youth-like none you have ever seen! “thro Rebel FE 3-S027 BALDWIN Kansas Farmer Pinned by Tractor, Brooks Log TROY, Kan. (API — CIarcnce: Mullint, 57. was jpjrined standing up—tor nearly nine hours- Monday [with his left log broken in at least five places. « * * j' Mullins was plowing at his (arm when the tractor slipped into a 12-foot ditch, pinning him there. I His two sons found him about! S p, m. Neighbors freed him. .._ * 1 Taken to a hospital in St Joseph, Mo., he was reported in satisfactory condition. EAGLE NOW! SHOITS ot 7:05 And 9:07 "PSYCHO" ot 7:15 and 9:15 No one . . . BUT NO ONE . . . will b« admitted to tho theatre after the start of each performance of PSYCHO. They thought white Cushman' < right), clu.b program director. Boys' Oub*building at 530 E. Pike St. is in seven days a week by its 1,800 members, j port trig the club are Pontiac Area United F dollars. Find Democracy Faltering NOW! LIMITED ENGAGEMENT PONTIAC JW*4 DRlVi-IN Open 6:30 P.M. Show Storts 7:00 P.M. NOW! thri WED! Oft] Feature at 1:00 - 3:10 - 5:25 - 7:40 - 9:55 P. A I "OF ALL THE SCREEN STORIES OF YOUNG MEN IN ACTION. THIS IS THE MOST MOVING, THE MOST HONEST. THE MOST MEMORABLE T ^uentinRt^nM$ HU-TMEYbUNGMHi THURS! 2 FUN and MUSIC HITS! FROM OUR ALRUM OF MEMORABLE MOVIE GREATS! to BIG mommy mm tyy WES IUKHR TO TKJCIEEN! 1e1 218? EXCLUSIVE! riBST SHOWING IN OAKLAND COUNTY! CEARK. Sflnnki GABLE IMV, (BffA_____ MAR1ETTQ 'PAOLO CARLIJflhrSl-r * PARAMOUNT RELEASf tixhvicolor' Filmed in a fabulous now color pracoos in tho wonderful Bay of Naples! AND | IN THIS A SFECIAL JOY AND EXCITEMENT! iiiii pai mfr/syi mzm/mmumu i /rqnald lewis ] yourI EMOTIONS Lika No Other Motion Picture! fpNSPiRae^ • ^Hearts * »—,e-rw««*ALBtllT UCVEN^PE^TER AMNErsoaMdw,B€TTV£. BOX oifwMaatoRALPMTHOIMS P.:*nn»wMWTFMNaU .RAIKOMAWZATION-----------»PAPiifflarrmp^ rife / '* vtrr-'*: s, ....... , \ . . a _ THE POXTIAC PRES$„ Tl’ESDAV. OCTOBER 18. iDtiO ' I « id K f / Jiff r; • i Traditional Talent Recruitment Party Held Hncl If I vA m Traditional Talent Recruitment Party Held I Rehearsals Begin at Crofoot for 'Hi Fever Follies Active rehearsals » 4 Active rehearsals Feyef Follies of "HiO" begin this afternoon at ’3:30 at CTO-toot School when the teen-age "Rockette" Chorus meets with director William Cain of New York. Prelude to the intensive three-week effort was Monday* evening*! traditional talent re-' cruitment party held at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Emceed by Dr. Donald Di Bergeron, the party was, In t fact, a packed roomful of talent....... *, Highlights; of the ’50 Follies wcrcjciivcd-when some of ihe cast members presented a . brief reprise of the revue. Among performers were Lynn Walker with hie hilarious Llzste Borden number, songsters Jerry Nnmowicz and Fred Fuller, and Mrs. John Nlcollt singing her catchy "Benntown Boston" ditty, —Cochairnten Mrs: Normand Durocher and Mrs. WNIiam R. McClure were Introduced, They in turn, introduced newly arrived director William Cain of New York and their respcctlva committee chairmen. Tickets are now on ssle Tor Nov. 2 and 3 shows at Pontiac Northern High School. Tickets sold in; advance may tie exchanged for rtfcerveJ. seals. Timr for refreshments—gives the Allen Denhams of Oriole Road (at left) an l the Hoifert Greenhalghs of Ottawa Drive an opportunity to coni' pare note* on progress of -the /Vov* #-and 3 Follies. Ski talent party was , at Pontiac Federal Savings and hoan Building. Hamming it up at Monday evening's talent party . for the Hi Fever Follies of I960 are committee mem- of Silver hill Road. bers ffrom left) P. Eugene Miller of Edgwood Park-- Drive, Mrs. LaVon Ryden of' Pioneer Drive, Ralph Merkovitx of Menominee Road and Leland Clemence ■tr riving talent recruits—were. gln"*r to visibly underline the theme of this year’s show, "Hands of a Great City." Invitations Womens Section ShouldBe Reordered By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post:. My' father passed away since- my wedding announcements were made up. No invitations were engraved as we planned to marry rattu er quietly and send personal notes, to those few who were to be Invited to IBe wedding. (We intend to go ahead With our plans and Be married next week.! However, W cTdST know* what to do 'about the announcements. Both my mother's and fathers nam-:v appear—on— them. I would l.ke to know If we can possibly send them ou. a* they are, or could a Una be drown through the "Mr. and” or must they bo destroyed and new ones made up? —Answer:^ you can readily afford new ones, I think you should have them bv aH means. Rut if the cost would It takes a pile of hands to execute the pjle of detail in n eommuntty show of the scope of Pontiac’s fun-giving Hi Fever Follies. Handy in these matters are (from left) Mrs. Sormand E. Durocher of Bloomfield Hills, Follies cochair mam director William Cam of New Ynrlc City; antt rtO-hnirnuin if re tPjllinnf R. McClure of Illinois Avenue. Actor Solos Tonight * tiac Central High School’s-gymnasium 'is Abigail Van Buren (center). Col-4 umnist of “Dear Abby” fame, she is Jeannie, 17 and Eddie, IS. Dear Abby ~\ms named Mother of the ■ Year this spring. mi^rLs- SUrlT i party Teacher’s Wise to Tell, Says Abby Child, Aged 9, Is Old Enough to Learn About Coming Baby By ABIGAIL VAX BUREN DEAR ABBY: My son, who ia in the third grade, is being expoeed to a certain phase of sex education in the. classroom that does not meet with my approval. Hi* teacher is : "expecting." MiaMKai it to the class! ^ The oh it-drep watch for her daily progress and ask her a lot of questions, which my Aon says she answers. She told them she was catering her fifth month end plans to teach through her seventh. I always thought- it was the parents' place to tell their children the fact* of life, not A - stranger’s. A third grader has plenty ch a teacher. * V A A ♦ ,, ... BEAR ABBY: My huibaod calls himself a businessman and makes h very good living. I have seen 1tim buy cigarettes by the carton from a minor bojr (17). He pays this boy much has than die regular wholesale price. He does some fancy figuring and ia cheating the boy and breaking the taw to boot. This bird can read and write and has been in business for 3D yean. He is setting a bad example for our 16-year-old son who sees what he is doing and it nobody’s hoot. If I turned my husband in the whole family would suffer because of this Idiot. What can I do? HELPLESS DEAR HELPLESS: Your husband may be financially solvent, but fid b morally bankrupt. If you cun convince him to go straight — go straight to a lawyer and arrange separate maintenance (no divorce) and see if that doesn't change his business tactics. *. * - *, ' CONFIDENTIAL TO "SICK INSIDE’: Tell yoUr husband you found the letter. He owes you an explanation. * —* -dr-— For Abby’e pamphlet, “What--- Teen-agers Want to Know." send 25 cento and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope in care of The Pontiac Press. Dear Mrs. Poet: At to which only some guests haven taken presents, __isn't it pnlitn (ft put thapj ii^(|n and open them later rather than to open them in the presence of those who brought-none and thereby cause (hem embarrassments — Answer: No, it is besliojtgen the presents-that are brought and thank the givers. To put the presents aside would not hide from thp nongivers the fact that some of the guests brought presents, and H would be' like throwing cold water on those who were so thoughtful. * * * Dear Mrs. Post: My mother seems to think it Is not proper to cull a boy friend on the telephone. She insists that girts who call boys give them the impression they are running after them.' Isn't it proper for a girt to call a boy on the tele- Talks to Clubwomen Answer: It would be proper for a girt to call a-hoy if she has a message to give him or something of importance to ask him. But T don’t think she should call him just to have idle conversation unless she knows him very well and he frequently calls her. PTAs in Action Baldwin School's Parent-Teacftcr Association mem. bers will meet at 2:30 pm. Thursday to hear Wallace Crane from Oakland Coanty'a Juvenile Court discuss delinquency. A question and anawer period will follow. After reports from the membership, magaxine and legislative chairmen, a voting machine display will be explained. Coffee sflll be served and a nursery provided for pre-schoolers. ' , MAKE TWAIN Mark Twain 8chool'a PTA Will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the new multipurpose room. Topics for discussion will be "A Bargain in Health," by Mrs. Peggy Johnston, the school's food coordinator, and "What ia PTA/' by Mrs. William Anderson, past president' of the Pontiac Council of PTA. Sixth grade mothers will serve refreshmehti foiroir* ing presentation of a new flag to Mark Twain's Boy Scout troop-. WEVER —- "Keep Climbing with Boys and Girls” will be the theme for Wever School's Thursday PTA meeting at 7:30 pjn. Panel members who will discuss ihe topic are youth f' leadersi Mw. Donald Beck, Camp Fire Olrls; Van Braid, j wood, Boy feouts; ana policewoman Patricia Bwscncy, Pontiac Police Department. A question and answer session will follow. Room mothers from the classes of Mrs. Byford Laur and Mrs. Lamar Pepple will serve refreshment*. A . A A Josephine Bulla, achool nurse at Wever 8chool, will be guest speaker at the Wever Pr».«ohnni study rimup meeting if 7 tnls evening. Parents of pre-school and kindergarten age children are Invited to hear the talk on "The Importance of Vac* clnea.7 Service Squad girls will baby-sit. Mrs. Ronald Bunker and Mrs. Donald'Richards will serve refreshments. CKWiAL ---------------:------------ David Ewalt, director of Pontiac Parks and Recreation,' i will speak-at Central School's PTA meeting at 2:30 pja. -Thursday. Using color slides. Mr. Ewalt wil?\discuss "Forma of Indoor Recreation Available’to Tour School." Following presentation of the proposed budget for the year by Mrs. Thomas Marah, budget chairman, member -______i_ (Continued on Page 10> ‘ Repeat Vows Saturday Married at St. Michael yotf.v CKEctm F. Rebert Wollaeger, director of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic, spoke to the Pontiac Branch'of the American Association of University Women Monday in the Community. Services Building Mrs, Olin Thomas, chairman ■ of the branch's mental health committee, . introduced , Mr. Wollaeger. who with Mrs. WU- " liam H. Thomas and Herbert W. McEachem, also of the clinic, presented a case.study. 15 W. 'A' -A,—• -*—~ Mrs. Robert SHngerlend, chairman of the legislative committee, introduced three visiting candidates: Arthur 'J. Law and Richard L Moore. candidates- for state representative, and Farrell E. Roberts, candidate for state seii-aiwr. t r —;ipc *^ ,1 1 - Other guests were Mrs. Edward T. GihhL Mrs. Wallace Alcorn and Mrs. Robert E. Cooper. • •• *■ Cbairmanof the meeting was Clara Gaylord, assisted by Mable Double, Mrs. Clarence Huemiller, Mss. W. ,F. Tompkins. Mrs. Howard Seena. Gertrude Overton and Mrs. Fran- . cis McDowell. Others helping wbfe Mrs. dive Burgess, Mr*. Chester Arnold. Mrs., Har0d Gilta* and Mre. Robert Spenee, PEO Sisterhood Hears of Trips Chapter AW of PEO Sisterhood was entertained by Mrs. Earl N. Rinker at - her home on Lamndn * Road Monday. Mrs. Iva O'Dell qsaisted. * * . A "We Travel With Out* Sisters” war die program's theme. Mrs. William L. Miller and afre. Cora, Grace Bartetl showed pictures and, told of their separate tripe to Europe , last summer. , __; * A’ • ■ The next meeting will be NoC T at the Frembes Drive. Drayton Plains, home of Mrs, James Boas.--------~ .'' • '■ Taking a night off frjpin his role in “The Father” at the Vahguard Playhouse in Detroit, . John Gregory, versatile young . actor will fill the solo slot in tonight's opening performance of Ae PortTfac Symphony Or-chestra. \ Gregory will narrate Aaron Copland’s “Lincoln Portrait" with orchestral accompdni- “—The moving- work -to-a sola -challenge which Mr. Gregory looks forward to with enthusiasm. Although he enjoys phasete of the theater, Greg-wry says he is especially pleased to appear with the or-j chestra in such an ambitious undertaking. ■ : W A * A member of the resident * company at v««QhM, Greg- he took his degree. He received further training in New York as a member of the American -Theater Wing and has appeared in summer stock in New York, Pennsylvania and Michigan. He has toured nationally With the’ “Musical Americana” for (he Columbia Artist series and Ms range of roles is broad— from Shakespeare through childrens' theater. _ This evening's program also includes Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony. "Overture to Der* ber's 'Adagio; fo^,Strings,' and. selections f fora !“My Fair LaA'.-' , * ,A ; Jl... ^ . A,'Roger Welton will play the flute solo in Ildar's "Bagatelle • for Flute and Strings.” i * Single and student admls-sions are available at the door for the S:3D p.m. concert. Before a background of potted patms and white carnations, Genevieve Louise Walls exchanged wedding rings and VOWS with Donald J, Popour Saturday in St. Michael Church.______ A reception in the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights, followed the morning ceremony performed by the Rev. Francis J. O’Donnell. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' William R. Walls of Second Avenue, the bride appeared in floor-length white Chantilly lae^over net and taffeta. Iridescent sequins trimmed the scalloped v-neck bodice. Her fingertip veiling fell from a crown of seed pearls, A cor-sage of piiik carnations centered the bridal cascade of white roles and carnations. Jeanne Popour, sister of the bridegroom, was honor maid. Carol Ashley of Drayton Plains, Kay Crampton and Caroline Mills served as bridesmaids. Colonial bouquets of pink anti white carnations complemented their waltz-length dresses of turquoise nylqn over taffeta, worn with matching head-pieces. - - In their cousin’s wedding Party were flower girt Robin, Emory, and ring-bearer Roger . Pahkey. • A • A # , - . Dean Popour stoodas best man for his brother. They are the tens of the Alfred E. Po-pours of Shlmmens Road, Pontiac Township. Usher* wees -fiyle Fine, Larry Fox, Ronald DeMaroe s rid, David rox.----------- To begirt the honeymoon tn the Upper Peninsula, the bride was wearing a blue flannel afternoon dress with red accesso- Mrs. Walls chose a white or-ganza sheath dress over flowered taffeta lor her daughter’s wedding.- Mrs. Popour wore bouflant powder blue lace over taffeta. Their corsages were cif pink carnations. TIN j Men-Here's How to Please the Wife By KITH MH.I.KTT when you have to force a cheerful ‘‘I Jmve your nine rules tor get- attitude, make that mtich effort, ting along with a husband taped You would make the effort, for a to my dressing table minor, so friend—why not for the woman you that they will be a constant reminder to me. Now-how about nine rules for getting along with > wife?" So writes a reader of this column. Okay, here they are: U Make It as easy as you can for your wife to be a goad bouse-A husband who strews g. Take your wife oat at least two nights a week. You'd both be happier than If you sH a round home night after night. Just because that Is the easiest thing to do. 1 Do the "man's work" around your home without having to be nagged into taking care of things. 7. Don't grow sloppy and care-] less about your appearance, husband who looks well gfoomedj and-dW-dressed Is as Important [. to a woman as h good-looking wife! 8. Mind youk manners. Don' ■ grow careless about your table manners, or neglect the small courtesies you. showed your, wife when you were dating. 9. Don’t expect your wife to Cqme home at night In ai make your marriage happy, llalf ■heerful frame of mind. Even of the job ia up to you. McCarroll School Parent • Teacher Association members are completing arrangements for their Fall Festival Friday. Mrs. Welton Jones of Raskob Street (left), who will supervise the (NEA)—You’ll find tweezing your eyebrows a lot simpler If you use a magnifying glass so that you can really see what you’re doing. Before you start, rub a little cream on your brows, let it stand for a ' few minutes, then remove before tweezing. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18L i960 Fall* Festival Friday at McCarroll Parent-Teacher Association i ben at McCarroll School will stage their fall festival Friday evening. Mrs. Ehon Looey Is general chairman, masisled by Mrs. Hercules Rendu. A complete meal will be available at the snack bar from 5 to 8 p.m., under supervision of Mrs. The fleh pond will be directed by Mrs. Howard Androl; Robert Everett and his committee will handle outdoor rides. Qthers helping are Mrs.'Howard Shelly, fancy-work and cherry trees; Mrs. Virgil Everett, curiosity shop; Mrs. Daniel Hutchens, country store and white elephants; and Mrs. Welton Jones, silhouettes. Completing the list an Mrs. Ray Meggitt, safety protection, and Mrs. Claude C. Harroun, publicity. silhouette booth, and teacher Mrs. Margaret Morse of Oxford take a few min-utes to show Mrs. Jones* daughter Carol and John Gregory of Glenwood Avenue, both 6, just how a silhouette is made. PTAs in Action (Continued from Page 9) ship cards will be signed by Mrs. Agnes Dslkowlcs and Mrs. Morrell Martin. , Baby-sitting service will be offered. Home room mothers Mrs. Frank Pinho, Mrs. Clark Nonamaker, Mrs. William Dye and Mrs. John Burgess will serve refreshments. CROFOOT Crofoot School’s PTA program at 7:80 p.m. Thursday will have the theme "Honoring Scoutlng’s 50th Year.’ Following dedication of a flag In memory of William Beale, former Crofoot parent and member of the committee of 8cout Troop 150, Lester McClellan will present commendations to Scout Troop 150 and Cub Pack 8 whose Cubmaster is John E. Stepleton. Both Scouting units are sponsored by Crofoot PTA. Lester McKinney, Scout Neighborhood Commissioner, will be. a guest. . • OWEN ' Three helping teachers will talk on "Arithmetic and" Science in the Elementary Grades" at Owen School'! PTA meeting at 2:50 p.m. Wednesday. Program chairman Mrs. Amos Hoollhan announces the participating teachers will -be Alice Hayes, Mrs. Wendell Green and Mrs. Mel John- 8tattooed at various booths wll be Mrs. Eobort Nelgebauer, caa-feet!saury shop; Mrs. Ray Welch, baked goods; Rbs. George Henry, pop eon; aad Mrs. Sidney Exercise Isn't a Bore if You Regard Results (NEAt-Jf tfie very, thought of exercise is a bore to ycO, atari giving the matter a real thought. Figure problems can coat you money. A good example Caa be found in the coanomu figure fault of American women: luge hips. Even a ah* eight or ten can be hippy. So the top of a dress will SB perfectly. And the skirt? It has to be altered, let out to the last stitch. This costs. And sometimes the alteration is satisfactory and sometimes not. That excess flesh could be exerdsed off. Another example is the heavy upper arm, all too often seen in women Cf all ages. This should be covered by a ~ little sleeve, daytime and evening, How much simpler to give the muscles in that upper arm enough exercise to smooth out the arm and make it pretty again! Exercise is never n bore if you bear in mind the fact that it can have very tangible results. (MWtlMOMOt) B/uMgMi0.Uf> Bobty HINTS C0UECTE0 IT Many a naw mother asks: "Will too much i attention spoil my IbabyT* That's the most discussed subject hi the in-nals of baby care. But I like to think that a neighbor of mine has the right idea. “Comforting ■ fussy baby is only using common sense. Every time you pick a baby up and croon his loneliness away, you'rt giving him the security he's so obviously reaching out for." MS. DM KiKR, UOTMES 0P g Off to a solid start. New mothers will find Gerber Cereal Quads most helpful when baby starts on solids. That's because this handy, 4-in-1 package contains small-size boxes of Rice Co-l real. Oatmeal, High Protein Cereal for easy introduction of cereal Variety. Nutritionally speaking, all 4 are rich in energy-giving calories and enriched with iron, B-vitamins and caMunp, Flavors arc bland but distinctive, the texture smooth as cream when mixed with formula or milk. For you: they stir to dreamy, creamy per-feotion in just a few seconds. Rut tries with baby's cerZal will go mors smoothly if you make ths mixture quite soup-y at first Use 1 tablespoon of cereal to 4 or 5 tablespoons of liquid. Then thicken the mixture as baby gets accustomed to swallowing solids. On the cuff. Little sweater cuffs and sweater necks i won't stretch out] of shape if you, stitch ’em with aj few round.s of elastic thread. Knit note. When buying sweaters for baby, choose tight weaves. They hold their shape better, won’t snag. Nutrition noto. Doctors specify orange juite early to give baby vitamin C... needed sound gums and body tissues. Gerber Strained Orange Juick is rich in this im- I portant vitamin. 7 Only tree-ripened ________ fruit is used. Special processing removes most of the peel oil so even liny babies can digest if readily. And most important, it's pasteurized. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. Plans are being made for the’annual Halloween Party for Owen School youngsters, In conjunction with the Wever-Owen-Hawthorne Community Club and Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. The Oct. 31 party will be from 7 to 8:30 pm, A mother and daughter banquet la slated at 6.30 pm. . Nov. 16 under the chairmanship of Mrs. Norman Chi vers. ALCOTT A film “So This Is Your PTA" will be shown to Alcott School’s PTA at a get-acqualnted night at 7:20 pm. Thursday. A panel discussion on "Great Expectations” will fpl- Panel members wliHje Mrs. TheoddreKgt, Mrs. Walter Schmitz, Mrs. Ray Black, Alice Ann Davie, Mrs. John Outen and Margaret Seyferth. Visiting teacher Mrs. Shirley Dumont will moderate. '. . y . ■ J .' - Lorana Adams, principal, will Introduce the school faculty and new teachers Miss Davis, Mrs. Frances Hayes and Sandrk Scott. " 14: : . . ^ ------— "Adventures In Understanding" ia the PTA’s theme for the year, * Poir Wed in Waterford Rite The Rev. Robert D. Winne of-j Related at the marriage of Shar-leen Esther Spohn of Clarkston and Larry W. Green of Waterford Saturday afternoon in Waterford Community Church. Daughter of Mrs: Wilson W. of illusion was caught by a tiara of sequined white velvet. White carnations and pink roses comprised her shoulder corsage. Hareu Spohn, her sister’s only attendant, wore beige silk crepe, a email white hat and a corsage of WhRe roses. The bridegroom, son of Sirs. William Green of Rolton Court, Waterford, and the late Mr. Green, MRS- LARRY W. GREEN i©_ Will You jflelp Me to Get a Job? Our free placement service will be at your service when you graduate and throughout your business career. The finest employers in this area cgJI upon us to fill excellent positions with good pay and opportunity. They are offering more positions now than we have graduates. (Mid-Term Opening This Week) Pontiac Business Institute 7 West Lawrence Street ~ FEderal 2-3551 '■<—Since 1896 :\ PERMANENTS Complete wtth Haircut and Set No Appointment Necessary FE 5-1000 LOUIS "shop* It West Huron — Znd Floor Next to Buckner Finance $4 A & Learn to Skate .«• at the vv* Bloomfield Hills /Sl Ice Skating Studio W • Private Semi-private and Croup < ' ~ • Skate rental Rink available for private parties Mi 6-0406 805 W. Long lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills Hamilton of Pine Knob Lane, Clarkston, the bride chose a ballerina-length dress of white nylon!* over lafleta. Elbow-length vetting*' ADULT aid CHILDREN'S KOOKS - Greeting Cards Contain aad browse utoaadf Pontiac Book ft Card Shop «■» rvnuvm ana fiomf carpeting unco jfst v/ss/jrsssvmv#//#! THE PONTIAC PRKfcS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18, lW» NIXETEEI Hope to Steady Slippery Financial Footing By Ui| Fine OH Producers Diversify Holdings i have established themselves In I the secondary recovery. eryXJf o By SAM DAWSON , AP Business News Analyst :petro-cherhicals. shipping altdlgas, has the $36-million Berkley NEW YORK —Many in the pipelines and the like. Shores Estates in New Jersey. Oil business are finding the grass Now oil firms are branching -out | Diversa, Inc., of Dallas, Tax., looking greener on the other side into such fields as land develop- originally an oil'And gas and of the fence. Oil producers of Intent, electronics, boating, bpoks, varying sizes are turning to other food processing, variety stores, fields to add to income or to off-imissiles and bonking, set some of the problems in their j Sunset International Petroleum, own industry. Los Angeles, At homes,* the problems are j4,000-acre tract in San Diego, and oversupply of crude and oll\prod- plans a billion-dollar development ducts, pripe weakness and " im- on 12,000 acres In the Sacramento ports. Abroad they include ^ow- area, ing competition, unrest among] Standard Oil of California has a . Mideast oil production, rest among!27-acre development near Long Mideaat oil producing nations, I Beach, California, and through it* and market raiding by the price-iCo. hat opened a motel, trailer cutting Soviet Union, pork and restaurant. Major oil producers long since! drilling company, has M per cent of Diveroa-Cal Properties and S3 per cent of Shni Valley Devdo-both land projects near Nixon Tarm Down Fifth Debate National Geophysical Co. has an industrial plastics business. Seismograph “Service Corp. Is manufacturing precision instrument* and an electronic voting machine. Cameron Iron Works produces wellhead equipment, but also! parts for nuclear-powered sub-1 Iti the last year it has branched I marines and missile components, out,into other fields, acquiring Contihentat-Emsco. originally a] United Petroleum Gas, Mlnneapo- producer of oil field equipment lis, Minn., marketer of liquefied! and structures for oU and gas I petroleum gas and natural gas; utilities, now does fabrication RicBPlan COrp . Dallas, Tex., dfo* wurfc-at missile bases and builds tributor of Carrier home freezers'radar towers, and Rich Plan frozen foods; 88 Dresser Industries has a sub-. Hydrocarbons Inc., specialist inL,,. rh city Bank Alsidiary, Southwestern Industrial Trust; and 90 per cent of Texas I Electronics, designing and mak-j Electronic Products.——---------- jlng mlisila systems and IRE BERRYS Hunt Oil Co.'also has gone into jthe food processing business. Ada jOll Co. now has a chain ofvariety ~ 1 stores ft southeastern TeXi*. ^ ppnents. Gulf Oil Oprp. is involved with New Yoik- Cfty In. building a marina, seaplane base .and parking garage on the East River. Socony Mobil is selling travel! guides at Its stations in league] THE GIRLS - Oil equipment and services it | firms also are widely diversified. An early one was the Hughes Tool g ' - - ■ . '■-*.£ .. |co. which branched uut lam alrjwHh gttiMrWScftustcr: WASHINGTON (AP) — ThejKennedy, for a fifth debate. World Airlines, movie production,! But sometimes diversification fourth television debate between blamed scheduling difficulties. ,aircraft and electronics. ibackfire*,. One of the biggest oil the presidential candidates Triday Although Kennedy asked Nixon j Century Geophysical Corp. pro- firms stocked toys and seeds and night probably will be the last of to reconsider, there seemed little vides seismic data gathering andjshurbbery in its stations until | the duhpaign. •• •*. would agree on anything beyond other services to oil explorers ! local business complained of the Vice President Richard M. Nix-] the fourth joint appearance. ! But its wholly owned subsidiary.! competition. on.—the Republican canmdate.i Instead. Nixon suggested chang- - - •*.» . . . ----------- ----— ; = I Monday turned down a .proposaljjng the format of the fourth de-by his opponent, Sen. John F.jbatV First, he proposed extending jit from one hour to two hours and, second, he suggested the candidates respond to questions from the public as well as questions {from newsmen. Buff Kennedy re-i ...... jected the whole idea. " Nixon's position on a fifth de-j bate drew some barbed- remarks! -from Kennedy. In Columbus,! Ohio, Kennedy said: “I don't understand how anyone can stand up to (Soviet Premier) Khrushchev, can argue with Khrushchev, can] put htsfingerin Khrushchev’s — face, but can’t meet his Democratic opponent here in the United | States." A Nixon aide, Fred C. Scribner, gave this explanation for the vice president's rejection of a fifth | debate: "The ( was for four debates and their | dates and forms were arrived at! by negotiation by the parties. To, reach agreement, : ' NEWS PAPEIts historically have been champions of the "right to-,know," the inherent —right of free people in a democ- jeluding steps to visit SO states. It] has and three nights a week off-but tor heaven’s sake, don't give her the Tcancel these plans at this time. * Wanf w £ 1r 40 X FOR FOOD-*. 50 X FOR CLOTHING [ J 25 X FOR SHELTER-15 X FOR AMUSEMENT.. ■ S* FOR MISCELLANEOUS/ rLJ n ,] Wl? By Cat! Grvbert to be made by both sides. i * * ★ { "Following the agreement, we! {then planned our campaign, in- ^ *r"?l 8 Packs, 2 Bottles Lead Teens to Jail Two bottles of champagne and] eight packages of cigarettes have! led two Ferndale teen-agers to1 Jackson Prison. Ronald s'.. Olsen, 18. of *161 W.i Hazelhurst St., pleaded guilty OCt.[ 3 to breaking into a service sta-j tion in Ferndale with night the house of representatives] would be dissolved Oct. 24. He j 'did not announce a date for new I - elections but they....must be held * within 40 days after that. Government circles said the date probably j would be Nov. 20, Ex-Cadillac City Official Honored at Convention SAN FRANCISCO * - A man who served five cities. across the nation as city manager has been honored >t the International City Managers Association Convention. Ossian E. Carr, 84, who Dow lives in Oakland. Calif., was ope of!-. ~fBe'T8uiSZRfi~dr Hke' association ln[ 1914. During his administrative ca-‘ reer hejvas city manager of Cadil-J lac, Mich.: Dubuque, Iowa; Niagara Falls, N.Y.: Springfield. Otno;i Fort Worth.Texas. and OakiancLi More than WO dty .managers from 40 states and Germany ore j here. THE PONTIAC PRESS, JTKSUAV, OC’iOttLK in. 19?nCioui.b*fcu. .... i Stole j Apple*. Orwnlni bu valued | H lot 15 and110 nseks of cigarettes.|flgg}«j}; jit was reported to Pontiac poiieoUfB^ w«« *t»«r sa-------------- , Apple Cldrr, 4 ceU 1 yesterday. orapes Con com p's...... L Piers, Bartlett. feu. .. | WUburt Deuman, 1*7 Going Si. ........... reported to Pontiac police yester- vegetables |day that a .vacuum fuel pump test- i**t*, do*, betu............. her and other items-valued at 05 KrosiiHBn.' ti-S>e !: were stolen from his home, oswss*. bu'. .......................•• ..A Cabbage. Curly., hu....... I • > . Cabbage. Red, bu. '........ Burglar* d«le three car batteries I cabbeae. soruut. i»4WM MO) Ml anOA am oau—I and eight set* of car keys -from: cam ■J, Hohms Garage, 884 Mt. Clemens S5“S»'*L-• X |St., it was reported to Pontiac j”i*ry. pascal. do* 7 jpenee yesterday. |§8Hs?’ bS*"?. b.“'' |j—j ", 1 jltgptani, bu —----- j ! A portable TV set was stolen '* ' by burglars from the Mobil OillOssrO*. \ bu. .... I iGo. offices at 531 S. Telegraphi /)”*!)*.' <(«« ochV. !• Rd, it was reported to Pontiaclb,; . I |pollct yesterday. ontom^ gr«cD. Jot. bejui. I _ Arnold C. Bergeron. 24, of 144 K. :* I * ] Columbia Ave., pleaded guilty In gJgJJJ-OgJkgJ * I drunk driving yesterday before pspptn! pmuento. ' p* | Municipal Judge Cecil McCailum. U**?"??' S~(He was fined $100 and sentenced potato** so-'b tot I j to two days in the Oakland County i Ha?tgh«i?' nuct.* h bu , I Jail. or 14 days in Jail. jfidi-ln-' wm^tot^b^hi MMfti leninn omuns • sosm mums jo smu * tint Hi Nouns nil •i stst ni uonus nt noii) tosnj iviunn so aiaon otsvs iax • :uo Moj p9J]iJ-UO1JVUU0jUJ PI .SONIU mm am 9NnmisinflN0. IlfVIIVAV MON , Phillip G.. Asbell. 22. ol SI Pine aquae - 1st., pleaded guilty -to reckless ISJusii i driving yesterday before Municipal “ Judge Cecil McCailum. He was i put on six months probation and !j ] ordered to pay$35 court cost: H Rummage Sale OR 20. It. 22. Thurs. and Sat., 9:30 to 4:00. Prl., 9:30 to 8:30.10 N. Washington. Ox-- ford Sponsored by Kingsbury ^ school. / v—Adv. Rummage Sale. Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 1800 W. Maple. Birmingham. Thurs., Oct. 30 from 8:30 am. to S pm. Pri., Oct 31, 8:30 &.m. to 13 noon. —Ady. NAT*C Cabbage. bu............. Celery, Cabbage, do*. . Cottara. bu............ Endive, bu. .. Endive, bleeehed, bu. . Lettuce, Bibb, Lettuce, Lear, Muatard. bu. Romane, bu. MEW YORK tit—The stock mar* et sagged a bit In slow trading: : early today. Loaaes of key stocks] went mostly from fractions to [about a point. A few issues bucked1 the trend, making moderate gains. 8 # A * i!| Caution prevailed after- the list j ‘ y from a close /approach to the 600 level In the ' Jones industrial average —| “ceiling” and previously a; ‘‘floor” which had provided sup-* port in previous 1980 declines Farther evidence of the profit sqneese on Mg corporations and a sharp decline la homing starts for September were dampening . (actors. roo1 Losses of more than a point were shown by Eastman Kodak, Air Re-| deduction and Zenith. Off about a ' t jjipoint were Polaroid. Jones * “[Laughlin, Ford and WestinghoUae. ‘ •*»\ New York Stocks } If 'Early Morning Quota Mona) V I • ' ’ll mure after daclmkl point! are »l«hUl> | I ujj Air Reduc .... *1.7 Kr»Ma. B8 I* ] • f °mpun»ra ■rtrjwmMf Death Notices Lauretta SUUdocf Recllattaa *f ajTutlfa Mr. Blum u he WllHam a Lea Court, aft ST betoi ■•ad of ftaaa4- *—“ lather of Marc Church uHb Rav'^T H Jolt St. officlatin*. Intarmaot la Brooe-dale MauMClal Park. Mr. Ooodajl GRAVES iOCT. t7. law. non i UP C. 1M Palmer; MSJSi beloved huibais of Hattta M. Oravaa: dear father of mm B. and Btrtena V. Oravaa; dear brathor of JmpB Oravaa and Mrs, Velma a. Antco; alao eurvlved by two ■d&Udi—---------------- — IM Don« I. fitter Johne funeral Rome.______________ OULF. OCT 17 1M0' CHARLES EB-vard, MU Commer Road, West Bloomfield Township; age 1«; beloved husband of HaaDO Oulf; dear htF7-' - —* ------1 car --------, ___*raadchlldren. • Funeral service Wflt be held Thursday, Oct 30. at lio p.m. from the | t Bparka-Orlflln Chapel VttS. lay. I Ployd W. Porter offlelatint. is- , term eat in Pla* Lab* Cemetery | ! Mr. Oulf wifi 1U la eUla at the | : Bparks-Orltflu Funeral Home l HILLHOU8E. OCT. 11. 1M0. DAVID I , lfll Avondale. Sylvan^ate^M; Claric.' ““ Cemetery Lota 11_________Http Wanted Malt A J / ^ W'awted__________* Lots ih i AerwiiginiCE wAin»jwnMA™ or wm ajmofiw cwm roa «u rwuablu Iske oriviieie*. Reason-! and MaUPaUpW of new W pk- W»e jeav Cadfflnc MA 4ASS1 _ He. CnTf OR il-tiflS. j ««• llgg * TV. Dto*eo*. WOMAtt tii lWTIREp MAH .TO manact Trailer Park. PR or at_ 1-8S44. Pontiac M«bU brufct*. SUab "employ men t~wit ii ■sag wsoss, ReUvmuia wvtoud. Answer to Do* H, Pontiac rrH*. YOUNGMEN AsSlST ». C*jf alter 3:3S OR . S grave let. WU1 divide | _*■ Park.________ Employment Agencies 9 The hath* Frwna FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From -g am h i pm por^*rimme£ately. % Ftcm mmmi m rcfloon- •IbUitr tor error* other InaarUsa at adverttae-mewt which haa^ooeb rap- AdJuatmenU wiUioul II. sr«", Cloelne time kf *d»ertlie- an rtsuiar* stilt ■ cclock noon the - — —tbUcatlon. f iSWS&S&e The dew ,, ,, — tton of transient Waal Ad gg«i.*ai.r'h#Ui.%r; ! It 18 ii ft I-at 4 50 1.10 6 3.00 I 5.40 t 400 7.20 lit it 5 00 •loo i!:8 An additional chart* of 60c wlU be mod* tor use of PooUsc Frost box numbers. n local branch in e EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATfOWAt. _ I- COUNSELINO SERVICE _ , AH EAST BUItOM WH « 1 ■ n 4-0684 - PE 4-0585 M lo IS. mriaM nanacaneary, telllgentlv a per week • I It Lab. T^ch eapenae. c Sturgill I furnished CaU Mr foe*_t p.m.. PI 4-4 TOOIO MAN 11 TO M. FOR STOCK 1 —! room and truck delivery. Apply \ 1411 BaMwlaAve.____________t lfel|* Wanted Fatnole 71 3 IWOMEN FOR AUTO RRTAILI do blood counla. urln-light ghggik# VkS. * leellent sUrtbur jalari Employment 4M Pontiac ink Bldg. PR *.8221- ■ PUBLIC CONTACT Interacting position available for wernad who jtkbe wnebtag with . peoole. Must bare own tranapor-latlna. Minimum nf t years collar*. S37S to start. And 31-34 Midwest Employment, 48* Pontiac StoU Raak RMg, Ft i-SaTT M3 Exnr^^Mn W^menVAp^rrl. | nb8^tr*Sg%^S! Detroit 34. Michigan. , Work Wanted Male ADULT BART BITTERS BABYSITTER Otn wanted Tor babysitting and light h^-— In. git IngUL BABYSITTER | p.m. PE 3-6S7S ■ABT8ITTER, WHITE. AROUND ^rears aid, live in. I day*. OR BABY SITTER WANTED. MID-dleaged, bv^ln. Light housekeep- gAff t-4:30 > -----I CARP^Stftr M CASHIER ! Kitchens a specialty. Repairs and Office work, posting machine ex- _ remodeling. Reas. OR S-43SI. perlence, typist. Phone FI 4-4*411 CARPENTER WORK OP ANY A‘t WALL WASHING. CARPET A Uphol. Mach, cleaned. PR_4-l«n A-I CARPENTER, small jobs a specialty. FE f-3141 or PE s-isir •___________________ A-t CARPENTRY. l£SSB AMO tmaii jobs. PE 4-4310 ___ 1ST CLASS CARPENTRY ________PE S-33S3_______■ 1ST CLASS CARPENTER. NEW and repair. PE 8-1140_____• CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN-ter. Kitchens a specialty PE COOKS HELPER NO SUNDAYS t. MACHUS . Maple. Blrmlngl ROVER. PEi-nit I ELECTRIC WIRING. SMALL JOBS ___ . i only. PE 3-MTS._____ _ _ APPLY I FAMILY MAN WANTS WORK OF ■>., IJJt Avonuaie. beloved husband o Funeral service wtH be d Thursday, Oct. 30, at X p.m. trout the Hun toon Funeral Home 1 with Rev, T. Altebach officiating. ! Mr. Hlllhouse will Ua in slate at the Huntoon Puneral Home. _ MECKL. Ort-!*.- lSSOr OERTRUD l K 4307 Welland DrtVO. Orchard Lake; age 0t; beloved wife of . I Loren* Meckl; dear mother of , Rev. Walter Meckl. Vemor and ' Herbert Meekl: also (urvlvad by brolhera. one iltMj ana Help Wanted Male t MuM m«D i ®Vn”l2SS? ‘Jol?: W “aVr.Vr ] ^WRg„ :d n^n with resnonslblUty AP- Drlre to- tJg'l° WaUrford. Mich, I LAWH WORK ANY KIND. HAND sly tS s aaglnatl COUNTER OIRL PULL TIME. dlgSlnt. btiah etrttlns. leaf raking ADmmSOTtLE p RON E ] » JSSS^. Kf hauling !fE MJJ1 or ^teTu#bne^^V«^ly*^i Won^lS^m^hf,. good MARRIED lEAbfMjirfifiirwoitK m SSB 2L&JX.' crMAg ------------------------------------------ HIPPO BIG—like the covsrais yog get with the now Uaibrslla Hsmsowasn ftEt Policy for ---year hsias n sod propsr- ty. Yoa can have psrtsct covsrais when it nint tnwMe- CeP j# Laielle Agency, Inc. All Forms of Insurance 504 Pontiac Bonk Bldg. FE 5-8172 2500 BROCHURES only $<|38 COMPLETE Price includes' dramatic copy writing, beautiful illustrations, qualify printing . . . Your salts will Increase by leaps and bounds .- . . here It a service you can't afford to be with- CALL TODAY! Liberty 9-3661 i ■; Brochures DCd * Catalogs——immim. um. __—-—thh ii.ee-i4.st; ^ oisociofv* • OfRECT MAIL " Corn Bak ... Cont Can Cent Cop k I Poultry and Eggs DETROIT BOOS DETROIT, Oct> 17 f APi—PrlCVe paid per doaen by Oni receivers delivered pelrolt; loose In 10 doieh cases consumers grsdt (including U.8.1 White-grade A Jumbo 45WA0; extra large 44W-41: medium 43'V4g; small IS. Drowns— grade A extra large 45-4*: large 45-47 medium 40',-43 small 34 Cheeks 34-3S. DETROIT POULTRY 1 DETROIT. Oct. 17 (API—Price* per bund delivered lor No. f quality live poultry: ll^r tei . 315 P'oslCola . .. 04 3 Pflser .... . 47.6 Phtlp* D .. . H I Phllco 53.4 Phil) Pvt .. . 40 0 Proet 4> O . IffRY M or wtlt truh you. rtf ' AUTO SALESMAN To sell the “NEW" loot Imperial. Chrysler. Plymouth and Valiant. Liberal commission. DVDO furnished. Apply Norman Lyon. R & R MOTORS • 724 Oakland Ave.. , AFTER 6:00 P.M. Immodlato opening for a presently employed man who needs b part time Job. Call Mr. Round*. OR 3-0933. 3 p.m.. to t p m. __ _____ ____■______I__r-e— BARBER OR APPRENTICE WANT- Jr.. 3131 Pernberry: ago It; bo- ed. 3*53 Orchard Lake Rd. loved son ® j TED'S ! J**' 71— ------ WOOWARD^T^L«E_ROAD dependable, woman wanted I ffgnyMjJQy** for babysitting. * ■*29 ?.m.. Harrison’s 300 N. Perry St. i. PE 4-335I. _ _Jf MACH. RUOS Experienced ] _J559‘ a. n S*| YOUNO MAN 33 DESIRES WORK " any kind. PE 3-3348. anil Room, 1 . After 7:30 PE 5-3515 Huntoon Funeral Home, servtce will bo bold 1 Out. 30, at 10 a.m. irora Benedict Cbureh. Mr. Morgan — CifRPENTERS WANTED: EXPE-held Thursday, i rleaee In modernization work. OR nia use-------------------------- Pu- 1 CAB DRIVERS PULL OR PART i 1 time night*. 434 Orchard Lk. Work Wanted Female 12 kwper, live 3-4*4*.__H'j WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- ____________! lng and housecleaning. FE 3-75*1. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER FOR , uiMEOGKAPHINO TTPINO SEC- Livestock ... ..... ____....Monday; good and Tlr* .. choice heifers fully steady with )*ft x?,??,, • Monday; cows moderately active. fulfy OUleUe _ Heady;, nine head, fnjsed high ehole. Ooe^Dr , I960. HARVEY E.. ir of Mr*. Donna oib- Jlasel Olynn and R T. Palm: also survived by throe: grandchildrvn. Funeral s e r v 1 c • will be held Thursday, Oct. 30, at 10 a.m. from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Oak-wood Cemetery. New Baltimore. I Mich. Mr. Palm win llo In state - at Donelson-Johns Funeral Homo.' TERRY. OCT."*!! 1900. ANTOIN-ette Marla. *3331 Soebaldt, Dray- CHRI8TMAS HELP en 15-33, must hav* goo bulary and neat appearing B 4-a»3g for appointment. s required. Live In. I 1” "pont la c*3pre® v " DAIRY MAN. SINGLE, 45 YR older, dependable. OR 3-571 FlflRNITURE SALESMAN" 1st have experience and Inltl OR 3-5533. on Jewelry a* advertised WASHINOS AND IRONINGS. PICK •NWYta year* and Up and d*Hverj3R 3-747*. *L))C»w r?,?;4;, ,1 WALL WASHING. NEATLY DONE jCau r» '-VV43 v * m w | other work, FE 5-43M. Building Service—13 - A-T CARPENTRY - FREE TOYS — FUN Have a TOY CHE8T TOY party and receivefree toys for Christ- __ _414 Pontiac Press. _ 'grand- - POUR MEN OR WOMEN WITH — —- ‘a fill vacancies. P#U or I ;ime. Opportunity to earn ___ ncome. 1*0 N. Perry, l.3<). .... ______ Drayton j to ii:30 a.m. ____________ Plains. With _Rgy, D. D. McCoU OAS STATION'ATTENDANTS. IX-'! OYER TWENTY-phone soliciting. gffiiikUBs. Interosnt ------- view Cemotery, Clsrktton.__ WOODWORTH, OCT ll lggg. INA - 416 S. Lake Drive, Walled ■msll lot high choice to prim* yearling •teen 36 35; mo*t choice steers {Mg *-34 75-19.C • good to low choice tl.ee-M.75: most choice heifers H.M; few head high choice htlferi Choloe heifers 13 01 _____________I 80-m 08 fanners M tteri1Ha-V4 W; riW mht «R»By ( Orah Paige., •te-rs «t A*P 33,75. \ Ot No Ry -24 75 Greyhound —■«.|lf O" Tlmk R Dear 1.7 Tran W Air . 54.3 Transamwr . 37.8 Jfwant Cvn . 1.7 ronderwood ■Jll Utt CtfBId* - - 48 4 Un Pac ... , to.i Unltr Air Lin . 28 6 Unit Aire Our nationally known < turn Is number one. In If you havo a pleasing p N OH DAIRY FARM Nelson, Oeorgv and Tpyaigy Wild worth, Mrs. Lorln Lana. Mrs. Bsma sweet. Mrs. Ruth Proctor and Ovrtruda Woodworth; dear sister of Webb Wtlsoa: alao sur- _ rived by IS grandchildren and 10 . cord. Panuafe s r e a t - grandchildren. Funeral 8-3*00 OdLto3#.,aUt Y .i!S VXC^NIC'jVANTID. Rlchsrdion-Blrd Funeral Ho " ” *“ Walled Lake, with Rev. John ssui- WliBISV...... ___ der officiating. Interment In Oak-.; ,-XfVM land HHlt AlemavUl Ondm 1VAE.1Y VV Alt l C.U Woodworth perlenced only. Maple and 1_ graph Sunoco Station. ____ ODH. OR ELPERLY~WOttAN ASi_______ ________________ mother's helper and child eara. HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-nights, 5 days. Off Thursday j less home, live In. FE 4-3605._ ^ahteOT"nhTte I want Attics - Oarages • GET MY BID FIRST -_ FE 3-1301 A BONDED li LIC. CONTRACTOR Bsmts. • block • brick' - concrete Jobs Guaranteed GABE ROTH — FE l-atai____________________ ALL TYMCt OF CONCItlTE WORK Honesty, Integrity^ customer satisfaction. Not a slogan, a policy. For information CALL Raymond W. Contains. OL 1-0772._______,.. ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK. ■|Mm .floors, etc. Jensfp. fe irtves, .■3J4rt ADDITIONS REMODELING Tom Lahe* A Son —-------—------—— - _ i _ . # Finished ObSMIfOrg LICENSED P N ’S Celling Til# Rec. rooms Imm*ART TIME RECEPTIONIST — ” typist for^ archellct ^ office estate' ” Wft H ** '* for BRICK. BLOCK AMD CEMENT — jxppir. wsrJL-ud 3-jooj. „ BARGAIN—- has j Custom cement work. Low priced. PE 54133 _________________ BULLDOZING • EXCAVATING TRENCHINO - TRUCKINO Septic Tank and Tile Jim Hfemchak - EM 3-oaai CONCRETE WORE A SPECIALTY Floors, drtvoa, walks. Free Estl- ' BERT COMMIN8 CEMENT WORK. NOTHINO TOO large or small. Commercial or resTdontlal. 35 yr*. exp. Free estimates Phone OR 3-4172.___________, custom building: residen-tlal and commercial. Remodeling LGAYLORD REAUl lie helping I o render u His vote -- fiSlird Deer fa' ■ away. nd was always first aid ho could; i always raised la t wise and gnod.___ ■tneo you ve gone 3K . —w you'd sally miser'* d families. Orion Area — Part-Time Needed at once — i men for eve-ntoj^werb. Call Mr. Gas4. MY OPENING FOR 3 MfcN A---factory branch has opened • 3 men who i SliCIttiTARY, NEW OFFICE. FON- —* indi_ part time. Apply . .. _____________ _____ ton's, 75 Worth —____ •between I and 4. 7 »■* >. -i 4¥Wfwrr~ftg&wmar, rtwwfnR PERMANENT | r**.,**^ “ |M| We will employ a limited number January Yuli of men for Important and weU 4-oto* Greatly jnUsad by son, daughter j ' Funera* Directors, 4 '1 —- COATS ■- " FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS on .nisi IDonelson-Iohns ___________________111 until FB54377. CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK Keith O. glegwart. PE 5-*7t». ELECTRICAL SERY-FREE EST FARTNEY Electric, FE 5-4431 ExSaVATINO AND TRENCHINO lor otptle tanks, drain, fields. tooiUjgi and light dosing. UL ' and wlring. ltaglta El 3-6234_ or MU 4-8223._____ PR3SE: estimates on all ¥ir- lng. will finance. R. Dv Munro Electric Co , 15H W Huron. HOME. OARAGE. CABINS. , FUNERAL HOME ••PeatiMd for Funerals” . BFJJmtaffFIHCHAFXL 1 TiioughUUl service “ * “■* REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. FULL ___ WAITRESS. SAT'NWHTB STEADY «- k. ______ TO ASSEMBLE rm "clllf [ HOUBERAis'iSa 8 1 8 i SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS Srt tUHi only. Ntphts and week-is. East Sunoco, next to 'Ted's. ---rate of pay. Dura Building Ck WWitnF SERVICE pTATtCm ATTENDANT, part time. Biiell Station. 735 Baldwin Green Stuff .. ""KStuc Road Re Classified* dally fa* money-*iviii boraoln*. Place your awn profit-making ad by phone iFR MU is bo Mmkir In CAB), by asatt, *» over dM 0*00-ter Id THE PONTIAC PRESS MEM. SERVICE MANAGER OM Exp. salary and Bonus, vacation. B.ue Cross, ate. Write Pon-time Press Box 50. SALESMAN— I need one tap salesman with at least l full year tn direct seUing. including canvassing, to work on. not waste, qualified load* which an furalsfcod to you without toot. No Heaton. Apply 53 MUt Street. S3ft Road, . WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE —=3==— "RmHtod aioriaia lulred, write Pod-55. Stead age. experience and W^AN WAPnis OFFICE WORK part Umebr Idaff.Ex perlenced. Box 13. Pontiac Press______________ work! typing requli Tool and Cutter Grinders Mail bt MBtrltncGd to Carbldt. ------- |j| jgUJx *- --M Box tl. /WANTED 3 experienced salesladies to sell better quality, home furnishings nlshlngs, Drayton Plains, Mien WAHTBD, OOOD COOK. WILKINS Restaurant, 4155 Orchard Lake Hoad. Orchard Luke.___ WANTED BALES LADIES FOR sausage and bakery counters la the new Mm 41 WALTER'S Sausage Deheateesen and Bakery Mora. In Miracle Mile Shopping »AITBE6|.___________________ Must be 31 Afternoon shift Apply In _per»o“ Dining Room licensed, fully equipped. Free estimates. Russell Marlon. FE 2-7265._________________ HOUSE MOVINO. PtlLLY oqnlppo4. FR 44464 L. A. Young. V PLASTEJUNO A RBPAIHS." REAste/r Pat Iw. »E.MM3. ^ ROOF ^REPAIRS EATEBTROUOHIHO FE 4-6444 WATERPROOFING, Work gaarantood^Froo estimates. WET BASEMENT? PHONE MET A? mors Os g-135* WINTER RATES Oarages, additions, basements, cement work, rnshf; Licensed builder, FE 5-9123, FE 6-4455. R. O SNYDER FLOOR LAY1NO. Biilm ScppHt H BEdinw Strvkc lS BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. __ Wall and windows. Reasonable Roosevelt Hotel Jw 3-1531. Pontine Press Box 71._ _binln* Room ■ _________ | electric'MOTOR SERVICE RE- WrIM Uke - Pirt 1Wf Hd^ Wsntcd 8 BgVgg giSS needed Inunodjauly. Foe isloirmotiod cod Hir~4~>tll. to 5 p-m. dotty. WANTED: SUBSTITUTE RURAL Ir FE 2^181 . and ask for- Want Adi rittous. experienced] . Custom Asphalt Paving '«» people wanted to sell real Specialist* in Commercial Fav-ite limp extra deals made togs. islble through land contrsct ..Office Plant is. Asstoa fHer time offered **Y 3-5*31 OL 1-9*33 ARRO REALTY- ' |L*>« ttoton ' / Rochester , PLACE A '•LOST" AD. Ire I J?|jrra to rtcouer a loss. Dial FR|_^mrFB6-3iSi^ __ 2todn«^fpgg3Kw*y^ ] 2-8181 lor bh ad Writer. Carrier - Apply at, U 8. I Offict Clmrkiloo, Michigan. I Hontlai Rootlsc Pres*. Box 7 I & - .for Salt MhfjiMwoiii 67 . Mcub i« tt ftoaa. im m. mb* do too am a run a _____ssb» ^sra* a3rwr» AUTOMATIC KIN MORI WASHER TIMM OA0 RAHOE FOR ELEC- J5L**£i*Y --i n* ay/g5»™ tSSm; riiu -yin fij'ltiiJTf THE PQNTIAC PRESS. TUESDAV, OCTOBER 18. lOflO AFT an ELECTRIC STbVE, «t|. -ms' _mTfa**jskt w.Suttu. ___________ ALL WOOL CARPET, 10 I 14. compute, III. R 440)1: A fig awS Bg iTAKE^V^mONEg Pontiac Trail. Quail Acre. Orchard Lake Rd. and Hat_ AMERICAN' OMENTAL" BROW# background t X 11 rug. aka new. s* sssr -**rTT "",,,r m APARTMENT "SIZE QAB STOVE ■ good condition, FE Min. APPLIANCES Oaad |aa raaiaa 1AM wringer washers bit fire trie r—-- *3“- -Craftsman * DOUBLE iim. COM PLAT! lit with Wap. _A |M. IV' Ml I9W M. in n.^i ariiirwl M" aJrSfttriMWS:! «KL «n» ««» **» Kr*n w'V'tj ri ayfeu£rns iStg:| ® and TV* ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES ALL «to and Appl., U3 W. Huron, re > wear Ut» daalna. pall down. 4-119), i , ..| balloons Min Bedroom, II is, Used Trade-In Dept. ’ IS* m gwd aotfa* .....114 81 -Si- «P. S«tj 1 Ptoc* bnaktaai aet . Ilt it Pi2Manaad chair ..... 828 M tv:::::.. «S(5SL^W ****» For Salt Mltutp-i— <7; DAY SHIFT TALBOTT LUMBER Now U tba MRa la tat ready W( (la*»*r|vtau!riTrt radP^!!lh: hardware elaetetaal. plaablnc | patol *** toaber auppb Owe* I am. MII I N gun. I to l WW TTklaad Att. FH » *“ i By Prank Adana <; Salt Hooaa Tri Consumers Power Co. THOMAS ECONOMY .Imi ».aa«ia.w ______■ re Mill I "iSSTSLSr" . Vinyl Random Tile 6c ea: *’*■ « «* mmr * "MICA" GENUINE - wa *Q. FT. • " - - Ceiling Tite__so. it. 9c "PPTLO" UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET IM dgAOlHAW FE t-841 WVMAN’S “ USED TRADE-IN DEPT. POUND AT L A llttia out M SlaVaS k cSfia N MON BAT t TO I PHI STOP 24 MONTHS TO PAT lUaa I. at Pontiac or t U Used ratrisaratora, apt. alaaa a ft B MUNRO ELBCTRIC CO. 1060 W. HURON PE Mill BRAKD NEW WROUOHT IRON bunk beda complete with springs and mattraaa, a n. Also maple bunk and trundle beda at big dls-counla, Pearson’a furniture. 43 Orchard Lake Aye, ____ BIO PREBIBi'TikPRIOT-i-NIC! »tOtt. Ml. IIP dn. FE 2-6042. CASH FOR USED ffsTPURNI-' tureand mfae. PE 1-03*7 CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM PUR-■ tutor*. like Hew. reasonable. PE Pc. Wood DinaUts ___MMI > PER CERT DN.. BABY TERMS IS WB8T PIKE__________ WRINGER WASHER Hors* 10 pound Capacity, used — i. Ilka now. “— ■" -- “ r 012* 'oayeor service- ’online. PE 0-0 >.....unvUA> wsaeia WE8TINOHOU8E REFRIGERATOR. 020. 111 Barton. BIO ZAO 8INQER REWIND MA-ehlne. in wood cabinet. Popular swing ntadla model. Makaa many -xsssxnaas % INCH MOTOROLA TV. EXCEL' dra w«r™S1& Mr* wk IS cubtc ft eonduion. in. Fhon. PR frost fret double dnor. SO ib #>.««. _ ___________ er. twin crisper, |4 per week. GOOD SELECTION OF USED TV \rnfinmi STORE sets. Priced for quick ‘ “ 140 N. Saginaw EE 5-26201 one a bargainf DRYERS RCA WHIRLPOOL New In Crates. $119 P.O.B. Warehouse LITTLE S FURNITURE & APPL. 521^ DIXIE HWY . DRAYTON _ EASY BP INDRY WASHER. $40. PE 5-1870. ELECTRIC STOVE VERT Nici and clean. 640. EM J-430L j FOR BALE OOLDEN BROWN DAV-aiiport. Bsm. OR 2-6223. _ FREEZER8 — UPRIQHT FAMOUS name brands, aeratehad. Terrific values 4140.S3 while they laat. No phone orers please. Michigan Fluorescent. M3 Orchard Lake GRTNNELL’S 27 a. Saginaw FE 3-7100 YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND A LARGE selection of Into model, guaranteed used televisions. OBEL TV 2030 Ellas bath Lake Rd. re 4-4043 Water-Softeners 66A For Sale Miscellaneous 67 ___r only 423 95 Cash a Carry ..jutalled Price til td -Teripral MoHprniyatTnn OUARANTEED POWER MOWERS. Repairs. FE MIVQ. FE 0-3103. OLIDB-RTOE TRAOJOl HITCH AND Warren. hand brake tar trailer. MQIWIjlHIB.' ■ _ UitiTtMt*in Dept. OHM ............. 114.(0 UM sample* U a 27 tos., _ many to seleet from Each Tie Davenport and chair . 320 34 3 Piece bidream set . 1x14 Reclining chair . .. 140 00 TV : . XX THOMAS ECONOMY' ___■ dhep loadc. C ____________ THE BAffiiiTlok ARMY . Bfp gwako STORE 'lothlng^famHure** itopilaacM!>< _ 118 «rEBT_LAWH|FNCE Enetty ptoc paneling 0340 Ntobtoml Rd. lM3Cl OR 3-7001 WALL TYPE OR FURNACE AND toB, 7t 1TB. P» 4-»47ir wilXlAtUOH OIL UHIT AMS *70 — Unk . PE 0-2241. Christmas Trees 67A SCOTCH FINB. PLANTATION drawn, trimmed' aad sprayed Vach year, for compacl shape. Selective cutting, ehotoe trees idly. 3-7 ft. tall, I1.M aa. cut and loaded. Holiday Pin'* isaa t in. wood. Royal Oak. DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF mx io - • asm — • $3895 HOLY AT THM malppad. dall Boh-Hutchinion Mobile Home Sales 4301 Ditto Hwy, Drayton Plain! 4 Ml. N. of fdottaa OR MM Otaa 7 pays t Waal ; | Tdcobgon’* Trailer Sales and Rentals \ ! Trot wood, MarElng prank and t Tom A Hama. Travft traUara pur-1 aMOlahy. Parts and aerates. 1 httebea wad ivartonda InataUad. OamMata Mb. idvoral used models Raaarva your traitor tor Florida veeattoM, MM WtlUama. Lata Rand, Dnytos Flntoa. OR pm TWBNTY-THKEli SAOINAW AT SOUTH BLVD #nrrm~ifSifiSM" mmr nr boards tad aatkaarda. ranaanabta rdtoa. Seat raftotoktod ROB. ERTd MARINE, IMS*Bavarly. . Sylvan rtwSrtlBf 0, : T ransportat’n Offered 100 TRUCE OOiRO NORTH. FAHT land aiStov way. FB MMd. i MdTjM Pranotaao, San Disc*. HO Hawaii Mdld aatra. NSW *•& 010. Varry hnto 1m. OB “ wr iina -“** bOWNIS d DHIVhAWAT. FE »7Md LEAf■WJ^SRTiitoi' MTinWCT: I LET ' US dglL'-tStoi TRAVEL J'ul-JAJR-g***: i traitor StlMtta home tor m •***§_&£ TO_J^"jStrVM: | Wa have aavarol buyara wnStac far everythin frwm U A. to ld f fwOtnh a I Wf- 10210 Hally I COACH I.. Holly Bs*. re via: Wanted Used Care 101 Oxford Trailer Sales M unite to pick from. ir-M. O' • IW rlRo | story, cam sera. Oenarai. dim mar. UardneVlour- Clean Cars Are A MUST IN ORDER , to nrf i y if t ilfiriUMdl ( OUALITY MOTORS I *4* ORCHARD LAM FB 1-7041 Christmas Glfta 67B BOYS ABSOBTID l Cameras and Eqaipm't 70 15“ LAUD CAMERA Omar”-*— - riFL- Kotpn. tl oil par gal. OlMdtn gored Satin WARWlCE'g, M7IORCHARD LE GARAGE DOORS Factory second, all i tends rd , alua In stock from 423 and up. Electric door operators, folding ~ fionet doors sod atiappeartng Wo alvo esUmatea on garage remodeling. BERRY DOOR SALES ---- -----hit eos maorlaa. OR 3^122 Sale Musical Goods 71 gutter" k type IN copper pips to Is. t.la n it. ** gal. RaaUr. gjaai lined, M8 83 —dnttag, uso ACCORDION. 128 BASS. STUDENT —“ —“ _fce. coad. Tory Noon on Saturday 271 d. Paddock________PE 2-0303 HOf“WATER BOILER, "fR» E40 HOT WATER HEATERS. 20 OAL. gas. Coaaumart approved, gag.SO value. 838.38 and 840.30, marred Also electric oil and bottled gat |_____ . heater,. Michigan Fluorescent. OULBRANSEN 383 Orchard Lk. Aye. — 18. translator orgi HEAVY DUTY. TAVERN Tlfr “ ‘ ST^oof Tbbto. Comptoto. HAVlf LAROE" SELECTION OP uncalled for shotguns, and deer rifle,. Corner Orchard Lake and reasonable. FE HIM.________ ACCORDION BALE ALL aiZHB Accordion loaded fret to begtn-nara with teuon, PE I-M3S. BAND INEritUBENT' REPAIR, BY factory onpart. CALBI MUSIC CO. 8 N SAOINAW FEM333 CORONET ACME ARTIST BY York. 3 yra. old, good condition OR 3-0887 oftori pm, ELECTRIC OU1TAR BEST OPPER - After t. OR 3-43777 HAMMOND "CHORD ORGAN AND bench, beautiful cherry wood Parkhurst Trailer Sale* - man in mcmile livino - | Peolurlng New Moou - OWA* SO - Vooture - Buddy Quell- [ Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 1-1 FEAT HUMUS. STATE TEST-M' 81.73 per yoN for 7 Ykrd toad. SI M nor yard for IS yard toad. Mill flow Peel “---- “ Baldwin Hood. MY I 3-11U. I-A FEAT MOBS. DEUVERED 111. 8 yard load, FE 8-1781- ’ 2838 Dixie Hwy. PE 3-7033 1 SIMPLEX IRONER l I aphono 3 lady's coni 334 Nelson. Cheat and Uprights >0 hays same as cat ... „ _ WAYNE OABBRT 111 W- HAQ1MAW wm Mini’ OOOD COAL HEATER tit. STEEL bunk beds 18. 8 rocker, reaso- 1 aMf, 2 piece Kroehler section 111, 320 aal. oil tank. |1E '4 N. Cnaa. FE 5-2387. •________ —GOOD ELECTRIC REFRIQERA-I ■ tor. nilBirilfML 84U. Poker table. !} i jatd 813. used 4 times, 340 OR (180. Ac/ Heating and Co. 1723 N. Williams 1 at M58. OR 3-4854._____ :e equipment. 11 R. Kayak, odd tin. tires, pr. louvered doors, rble framed mirror, ant1qa, has. lamp, and many' mtac! “re* wim” by 8,1 78 >T. MM IRONRITE IRONER8, PULL SIZE.! bXvE PLUMBING BUPPLT - Moor reodato. domanatratora. ana. 1172 B. Saginaw__ PE 5-3100 , 2 years to pay. 41.25 weekly 4 inch ROIL PIPE. 3308. COP-1,1 n . —I **r P'p* •* special prices. First 121 N SAOINAW_________ PE 5-6110 Quality 33 x 21 double sink,. 1RONRITE IRONER. PROVE TO I fi* **. O. A. Thompson, 7(03 M30 yourself that lronfne time pan Waat. ___ In half with ease Ond’ll" IDEAL HOT‘AIR FURNACE comfort. Heat on lronrlte for nen-1 with oil gun, new bonnet, now day. PE 4-3873. Crump register, with pipe. Alio now tank. Cheap, (to. Pri.. Rot. _ahetrto. —IRQNRTTB. nar.iRw nmwm,a I k Bun. ooly.'SM^Lnkashoi parfaot oowdlMoa. SSlM. Touftl WWW gT-~ ~ bed.tlO.FE2-30to. eondltlon 1 to v«nr. Or" iloMni KENMORE SLEC. 8 WEBPE rI wtth ottoMimonts. 323. PE. 8-03711 _____ nlture. 42 Orchard Lnka Ava. L— ______r*Lr!7P—___________ LARQ-E-'cRfm.wr-n««ru,n?raiMJRMTO^ ridrl|arotor, good coad.. $30. PE| hoi,ured nraT’«Iu5r^ 130; SAVE PLUMBING LATE MODEL GIBSON REPRIO.. W. J-pc. bedroom suite. High stead. Perfect. 160. Electric stove 110. Oil beater. $15. Coflee table and matchlaa stand no FE 8-1307. , .___________I LET US BUT IT OR- 8BLL IT 278 ~6AL~6ll~TANK for you. OA 1-2881. ———« j oil apace heater. r~ iprlng, 8); MI 8-7040 _ I OAL. OIL BEATER 240 OALl oil tank. $80. FE MIOJL _ 3 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER' heater. 310. Atoo oil space heat- INSULATION All typas. Can — M. A. BENSON Plano Tuning — Organ Repair Wiegand Music Center BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE pecbBL fMornl MMi CTROHIC d bench With rroeiweiona. oiono spinet, f moa. old. MUiriOE 3-toOT after I p.m. LYON AND HEALT oKaND PI-ono. 3 prootle* piano,,. reconditioned perfect far baninnlat plana student,. Harris Music, 14 S. Telegraph Across from Tal-Hur-on. FE 2-0307. NOBLE ACCORDIAN, WHITE AND gray pearl. 130 bass. 4 shifts, exc. cond 10 fedton B — . ciae 080 *?» KILN AND STAND. OOOD dltlon. gSO^MA f-lllI. LET UR BUt IT OR REU. D you. QA 8-2641._______ LADITg BOTTLING BALI yountto ^ Jndtojj. rif ~ ^ - TvSf- PIANO TUNINO CON- FE .Fourth, Pontiac : RECONDITIONED b ¥ B I O H f. 100,000 YARDS FILL Clirkstaa. MA HUT; -1 OHREDDED PEAT HUMUS nod black dirt. LeeidMI and delivered 7 Says a Weak: Also fill sMd. tap call. MS Lochavan. FE Hin. AL'H ELACE D0tT,.f0F R^gT iaadscapbusad trta ramavataad trimming, 773 Matt Lake ltd.. FE 4-4226 or OK 3-toMT 2V4 YDS BLACK DlSf'6K pEaT1 Prompt delivery. OR 3 8444. _ BULLDOZINO HO MOVt^TSif-_________FE 4-MM BLACK DIRT^jW^ DBJVfeRBD KLaM ~ bhuT, br6ken ooh- ♦litto, bulldoalng. FE 4-4442 A-l TOP SOIL CRUiHlD (TONE Band, gravel, fill. Lfto Canklln, FE l-llll at FE JM71.____ COW MAHURE. BROKEN RIDE' walk^ Clay Lumm tap aofl. FI CHOICE FARM TOP (OIL OF ALL PEd 4-S3M y‘r4 CRUSHXb "RTOlfiriAND. QRAV-al. lari Howard. 34*31. GRAVEL BAND. STONE. HtL eS i-mU* W 1-*S». * H*>' PONTfAC LAKH BUILDERS Blip-ply. Sand, gravel aad dirt. Cement mortar, trucking aad Ilia. OR 3-1334._____________ ROAD GRAVEL 17. s YDd. DK- 3M71*' iB Eli condl- TRUMPET AND CAM. OOODT<*. S/rfj.rJg’oV . -, --------------—....... cond CaU OA 4-1434 after 4. ■ f8*» nf*7,L peuyeras,. MLJ ^tato?Jtohiu 1 tuning and repairing. 14 MAN'S DIAMOND R1NO. MAI Bulovn watch, new tut back chi I j 13 rug. Ml 3-41M. MEDICINE CABINETS. LOE.' ! mirror, slightly marred. 33.83, t selectlor or cabinets with er Wl cut light, sliding doers. Terri work guisran- 1 Ug H. Rndtnnw ■ELMER E FLAT ALTO RA3UU phone with case, 8*0. PE 3-2M3. SpRASgiR EBO-TQNE CLARINET complete with case. 1108. Peer Appliance. EM 3-8118. URED OROANS, COHN. ARTBrr. ^ ^PONTIAC ^LYwd<«)06.>‘*B^|. a ■----------- I4|«jtoldw.n Ave- re V»« ! WANTED: 111 FRENCH HORNET* enow blower, 3148. J ing mower with 8491 13 wer Sale handle and enow ■“*. Roto-hoe --- 1438. Battary charges, $4.83. IVANS BQU1PMXNT MA 3-737* OR 3-7*24 Closed Rat.. Oct. 16th NEW 4-BOOM OIL SPACE REAT-cr, 14* gal. Unk. 343.38. LI 3-181*. HEW AND JIBED PURNACBR. REA- galn price. 8eUlae at a__________ Casttron Radiator, Cheap. O. 1 -------------- titoWeil OIL reKMHKHHIroed condition - calf PE VMM after g p.m, WE STOCK EVERYTHING TOUR SrI« Office Eqwlpmut 72 ■pfadway __■_______ k Palnl, Fkana PE M1M. ■LAB VrOOD ' OR miFLACE — . IM d*i. ktoarto , ___FEMUI. SEASONED WOOD. FIREPLACE, "fiKaOl IM : 4-4228 or OR ADDINO MACHINES PROM CASH REGISTERS. PROM ‘ ---3*ONT7AC CA— MSRM- 227 R. SAOINAW PE StoSM 1 k USED -,'PeWiWartr — machines SUM up: jRMM|MMMiU licalora. if ! legs: FE 4-S323. I.AUXnRY HFI Pt'P< ALUNITE ELECTRONIC .WHEEL nt’bruw | batoncer. 3123. FE 3-8444 ___| DRYERS. OAn^a^ ELECTBIP t * „u^t __ OUlce' I PMtaraon. _ Deuver-^i^ou.^ I "ANCHOR .FENCES DeU^iSSSto^rSleed | _ j ASSORTED STORM WINDOWS AND *"*_____________ windows, uxad Norge (urnace. EM OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP | 3-_373*. II west anaaa ‘ RADIATION AT ♦‘ ."wy. "NR”!____re_4;1433] barmla prices. Sl.M par It-. O. Thompson. 7005 M58 /ffeat- Blacktop Driveway FLOOR WlRNACE, *16: spaea heater, (3: air conditioner, like new >78; MY 3-15S7. OIL BUR«ffiR. TWO. 110.000 BTU. Sundstrand sun type, all controls,—278—sal:—fuel—oU tank. FE 8-6728. • ONLY *4 75 PER MONTH. WILL pay for a nice singer Console -like new - 'with guarantee or P*1! Jul! amount due. *32*0. PE 3-0407, Capitol Sewing center. OfL TANK. 100 OALLONR. OOOD condition Cell after l:M p.m. PE-4-47S3-.-- ■ peat, it lbs. for sic. pont SrIc Store Equipment 73 MMrtkdk-----------feeder. IS hole LlroraUrT- PUl"* dUt/“iSf I LA-,K»I!- -W4L* 1 -na up; dtetraoc machlatt. up. Oeneral Prlolini m Offlct < fSXi. PE *Mfli.L*Wr,nC* “• IEW NATIONAL CASH REOU-tors from 81M up. New National adding machines from MS up. The onto factory authartaed branch offices In 6sklaad and Macemb County where You can bay MW at factory rebuilt cash registers. The National Cash Rag-titer Co, 382 W Huron, Pontiac. FE 2-0383. 23 R. Qrsttat. Mt. Clemens, HOward 3-4M3._________ * 4 p.m. OR 3-; : UAHOOANY SPINET PIANO Ida. of Haas Carpeting. Lika i sun lamp, fe 3-3453.__________ NOROE REntlOEiiATOR, I ft. *43. QH MMl OIL HEATllJH|.l^Ufkl6T>k PLUDIth JJJ'Pl**.,, Easy term,. Schick,. OIL 8PACE HEATER PE 2-8644. Qta floor furnaee. M State. OIL WALL FURNACE. EXC. CON-dltlon. Electric Easy dryer. PE OAK D1NIN6 room table, i chairs and buffet, 828 FE 2-7087. over m Oreo tv dm from *14.83 up. TV awtoEnas. M-M. WALTON TV lit K Walton REFRIGERATOR 13 CUBIC FT. Auto^defraM^Admtral lge.^fraea- - pSS!*14A 000 BtU.______________-JUi i. gauge. OawdaaaaUon tank. BATHROOM petturbs. oil and ■aa fmnaeaa. hot water St steam boiler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec, supplies, crock to pipe aad flttincs. Low* Brother tr,-‘ | -------------- Rust- HEIGHTS SUPPLY 3889 Lapeer_Rd.______PE 4-5431 BEP AND Franc' ■— 'itoLP AND qliartm, Opdfkc Mkt Ft 3-7*41, BARGAINS 4x8-V, In. V-grooved mah.. *4 68. IxI2 sheeting (S3 p*r m. Psnelyt, counter topping. "43* 38 gal. bat water heater, (47.30. I year warranto, ” Free aet Toilet 9UM with trade. Open tail 10-2 330 R. FaddcO Wl 2-87*4 CHILDREN'S OWING SIT NEWLY ------ — MArkct 4-2788. REFRIOERATOR 133. DRYER *48. 3 piece sectional *33. Electric Mow 343. OU water heater 320. 21 hi. TV *40. Wcaher *2*. OS* SINGER. PORTABLE. ZIO ZAO 4xtx% Flyi ' —l-----------------------------32-ft CASH WAY OTANLXT ALUMINUM WINDOWR [4x8x14 Feyboard ......... SI M 4ttrw Pefboard .......... S4.S0 ------I ______ .. . tom_____4x*xt4 Ply sear* ............m $4.43 •cwgped. *38.34. Curt', Appl. FH118»4l_2*-ft. Batfc Lath . 8 M SINOER SEWINO MACHINE, ZIO-xagger, btoad cabinet, aablad motor, $68 balance or 87 per manta! ' on payment plan. Universal Co.J FE 44M • ” SIEGLER Gas and Oft Heaters Twice Mow heat for half t2w coi Trad* now. No money down. Bchlclc's. OB 3-1248 or MY 3-3711 CnH-blY 'WASHER-, AND STA-tlonaky double laundry tubs, 823. OR 7-3133.___-____________________- fEILlNO OUT MljiMH.Ll*WbOf gt’a-furnltorct tpdtot If. jRfe trari {>‘1* **2*3 aSST'wL2? M4alM^ iTOIUrrj.^843.30 VALUE. ULN • Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY I Rd. RM 2-4171 la l |>.m. daily CaaMf La* Open I a m . Sunday lO a. Orcsary Rd. FB 4 FOR is PACKARD FE >1311_____ RELAXACIZOR. *80 CALL SO* , heater. Far ■ IN VENTED WAU- OAfO ' —— — PL 2-2238. SEWING MACHINE: holes, etc. In lovely console cabinet. Assume payments of *8.20 —per monttL or will tccer' *“■— total balance. FE 3-8407 Sewing Center. BTOKOL STOKER. OOOD COHDf-uon. HaotownMa. HhwT SINGER REWIlib MACHINE. ZIO-xag" for decorative stitching —J Universal C0. FE BROWNING 12 OAUOE SHOTGUN. Exc, cond. OR 3-104*. BEAR OR3reLT~B0W. » MO|. aid. 3 y**f Eliorn. 840. FR S-Im. B ELMAN HARDWARE Browning Ouns 2343 ELIZABETHLK- FE 3-4771 OPEN DAILY -TIL I; BUN. 0-3. 1 DEER RIFLEB, ~ TlSes hip boats I tncludec month. BTORil WIND078R AND RCBHENR. IT ALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucet* and curtain, 30830 value $34 80. Lavatories, complete with faucets. *14 43 Toilets. 821.50 Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard 20 OAUOE 8TXVENS PUMP. *40 Or trade S3 pomp. EM 3-33M A LARGE SELECTION: tl BED OUNS - BUY. BELL, TRADE. Manley Leach, 10 Begley OUN REPAIR b SCOPE MOUNT-ing. shot guns and riftos. 813 up. Gun*, buy or trad*. Bun Shell, 378 »■ Tetosraph. FR ftoTM. HUNTING ACCIDENT INSURANCE Lew rates. Hansen Agency. FE i 42. trousers ». Like e*ua." sewerpipe and fittinos SllpseaL Tylaw Wedfelock Joints DRAIN TILE . 3" THRU 04" ORANGEBURO FIFE k FITTINGS J. M. TRANSITS SETTER PIPE Corrugated nuel Culvert Pip* Iron Roll Pipe A ntttnci Mankato Cavan. Oratee and Stop* > BLAYLOCK Cool to Pdliw Supply C-81 Orchard Uk?Av«. TC Doue Rr IMA. -410 each. CMh atndraany. lla carry ah ktods of ajwiMkXecHto^b^ Lamfl?*& STORM ’ R^ajgo«i rttt aad ambraiio too, oisT. Vh. FE8AM0. RIPLR AND SHOT OUN. 8180 SPORTSMAN’S HEADQUARTERS mouebiY equips BUY - BELL • TRADE Wood, CobI red Fud 77 11" SLAB WOOD. I wood. A. W. lilrnwi, yi FIREPLACE. PURNAgE," kindling wood. PE 4-8188 2-4847.____________________ FIREPLAfrx WOOD. DELIVERED R Hacked. Price *18 to *1*. 0*11 alter 3 P>«. MA 4-1482. FIREPLACE " WU06 bBUVERBD ■peedway Tual *U- Oakland Putt Treoo, ttfbo 71 A-l TREES, IPRUCE. PINE. FIR. Arberitee, Juniper, YiOy and NtoMa- ldaMtorOnlt. Ash, U -■tech and etc. DU your Bring tools mYlIlH, ?.A^kSs*k.vndd aiw... am Rd. Owe (rile wrath of Cam-morea Rd. Uacth Rd. to opea to nurcerv - iBheugh too ,lgn say, road tioeed Dally 8 to 8. Mutual 4-8833. _______ BEAUTIFUL NURSERY OROWN avargrauaa. cultivated, (beared, •prayed. State toapected. 10 or more 31.30 co. Lex* tkaa 1*. *3 00 CO. TOO dig, II ML N. of Pontiac on US-1*, cedar Leae Evergreen Farm, MT* Dill* Hwy. tOi-lSi, Clarkrtan. MA 3-1882________ FOR RALE: BEAUTIFUL EVER-irein*. Nuncry grown under tr-rlgation, 3-8 fact toll M.d* each Orovcland Perm*. Half-way between Pontiac cad PUnt. OtM F0r Sols Pot»-------79 2 TEAH OLD ^SgETLAND PONY ACHdlikNDR AT STUD i. Jamar*,. FE H»M 8 MONTHa^ OLD^DACHOHU N D “old-BEAOLR PUFFIRS. « Dofd Trained, Boarded 80 BHITTAHY FUFO. MeHART'R Taliwaggcr Kcnael,, boarding, •reining, trimming Brittany and - Bleep, i SHORT'S MOOHJI HOMES SALES AND SERVICE SPECIAL ~ Hunting Dogs 8| ABC REGISTERED BRITTANY SpaatoU . OR 3-8122____ ABC Ri99tEREiFIiA0L£~iti JJSfjrtd^ l**d WrM aad rubStt*. AEC~RE01STERKd "BRITTANY. BUduTMALK. >', YEARS PER MLofTiidr- IgAOLBI F$il ud- FE 4-487* 741 Brows Read. IAOLES AND MALE OfOtMAN pototer, trial (Ives. MSI Haak-navea, off Auburn Rd. between Creak* and Adam*. HOLISM POINTER. 0ALE, 3 year*, ready ta^hunt. FB S-SSM. "Aun«sB"“ 1 er trad*. I HUNGARIAN VtZSLA, MALE good hunter. FE 3-7M8___ KWH BETTER MALE 4 MONTHS. tog- champlea (train, atll er gEnprUir 1-dlTS.---- ------ Hoy, drain and Food 82 corn fro inp Kir IalK. oa A HUNDREi Irtnger Roa For Sak Livestock 8J FOR BALE: FAIR OF BLACK RIO titered walking luree. Regtatored filly colt. 4 year oM fpmMg —-— peny. (W 4-3*81, ilM Dryi PiOi, "l WEHKI OLD- Solo Form Produco APPLES AND ream SWOT______ •r. Ptneit aa Aiwa ye. Oakland jiTtUt I ml. 1 of ■croc Rd. AFFUBd JkT _OtJtCKMC>REQM Op«. I E. Silver Bell Road. 66NCORD 6R*res. It BU~YOU ptok FE 8-M84._______■_____ FOR SALE COOKOfO AND EATINO ---- “ EWiQ Sd. N of Rcckcctor Rd. Sole Farm Equipment 87 Fall Clearance Sale On new power mowers tractors j|nd tillers FE 4-8734 PE 4-1113 KING BROS. __ TTIAC RD. ATOFDTKE FARM EQUIP. SALK i. Oct. 31 Per ft Your John-Deere. AUCTION BALE, EVERT WED I aad tun. night, at I p.m.. • to 1.1 1383 Ditto Hwy., Ciarxetan. SALE! SALE! SALE! ^FALL cScSS^OU'P* 1837 Mainline, toil . ||7*t 1884 Star. 2Bnd Mi.........Ufi l 188 Marietta, tiki :...... 82838 [ 188$ American. Hil ...... ire IM3 Royal, ttxl .......... iin* 1833 Silver Dome. 28*8 ... )liM I IM3 Pontiac Chief, Mil.....|1*M | 1847 Cetlege crulevr. 24*8 .. * let 1M7 Rlchartfeen Mxi ...... Htoll INI Fcntlae Chief, 4*xi ..... i|Mt HOLLY MARINE ANO COACH •Area UllS Roily ltd, ROLLY. MB 40171, ’______ VACATION tRAILERS I FOR ROW HUNTING AND RIFLE SRaSONI, ALSO FLORIDA VA-CATIONS. II FT. TraU-Slsicr. Apache Camp*re Make Reservation. new F E. HOWLAND, OR $$-$ WE REED CLEAN ’57 AND*# CARS AS SOON AR POSSIBLE JEROME SPOT" ID LK. FE 3-4 OKTTINO THE MOST FOR TOUR CART — WE BUY— — TRADE DOWN — — TRADE UP>- i > - ' RRIOHT SFOT CAR! AT ORCHARDJUB. FE I-84M ”?Lx¥l’cftf3F lEccnamv —- ARE YOU OETTINO Cadillacs We believe a low mileage I960 Cadillac is your best all around boy. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Just Make Payments aiOTKa IMTsM aivdTal Anbura, nocaSS ' 6 S Saginaw eL Raeburn Auto Service SHAFT GRINDING : iyttodan reband. Zi__ Shop, n Hood. Fbono FB K > T STEAM creARmd.^ytos. Iafety special- front“end altgumeut. Front whecto balanced. Brake* reltaed A* tow aa II per me. Eddie S. . lac. 37M Orchard Lake LLOYD MOTOR SALE ____Saginaw f|_ AVERILL'S Need sharp lata model* for **Uf. TOP DOLLAR __ *02* Dial* Rwr- rejWEto___________PFE 4-MM Srr MT& M Motor Seles Fur tup dollar on tutor model ItffihsH Hwy oh 3-1M3 tof buck-j'dmc caK, met: PONTIAC WASTE FR 34M3 _»I6| | 76b LATH »BWt Elewoith k BcatUo MA 3-14M SHOP YOUk CAR Rave with ua because wc believe w* pay •aoril RILL SartH’S USED CANS iso ■ Ragiaaw_FE I-4Ml TOP doElar for ‘M to *M model, - tow mileage ear* wanted for out state ■lack c WANTED: JUNK CARS ....WE NEED CARS .... That You Too Would - Be Proud to Drive CUSTOMERS WAITING for t6ur clean cars . Glenn’ Motor Sales •»2 W Huron St. Ft 4-7371 - CHRYSLER MOTOR. »S*"~ acvluc. abac, d rid trim. 1 k N*. 177(7 < ITH CHEVROLET 3DWARD AVt., Slack NORT WogL,^ RAM. Mf___ , , , 34 BUICX CONVERT** re 3-s iso iim nuicK-dEt3AH~jr6 MWP ST'ntorSP iMWl haBm“ rambler*^ VN WARD. 1957 BU1GK roadmastir HARDTOP. ALL SJ PRICED AT $1095 . Suburban OLDS 592 S. Woodwsrd. BTism Ml. 4-4485 1SCHER " BUICK IM I WOODWARD AVE. — BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3 IM JQ 44M4 134 Cadillac 4 mt. atr-Son-dtttoo and pewtr, Mato, re dm ’55 Cadillac Convert. ■tauUfm whUa finish. Rad fc whit* toathar interior. Fun power. Hew white sidewalls. Can be sold »• imbu down payment. TbM BOHR. IRC, II* a. Main, kfltfWd MU 4-1713 CADILLAC" 1*M, 4 DOOR. ORAT fpettoa and perfect eondtttou. “**" HlUB URL DEPENDABLE USEn CAR HARDENBURO MOTORSAl , Paa* al Flia Ft b8H Used Auto Ports 102 Warhoops -..TRY Warhoops used Auto end Truck Parts 2,000-CAR YARD Speelallatos to Late Wreck, 7171 1314 MILE Rd. Nr. Van Dyke Utica. lOeff _BE I-I4H Sale U sod Trucks 102 ilSTTi FORD PICK-UP, REAL clean and sharp' Mil PE 2-8*31 CHEVROLET 1-TON PANEL. I8M. Sole Motor Scootera 94 ~ ISM CHEVROLET ETON PICKUP Oood condition. Snow (rip tiros. Rooeenabto offer accepted. FE MM. ____ *56 CMC CARRY-ALL ___ . WITH V$. AUTO. TRANS.. HEAT- 3 B8A CLUBMAN BEST OFFER ER. EXCELLENT CONDITION. - FB -2d. 3_S. Jeagle. ,__BACK (EAT NEVER USED. MM |»*_AJR. A REAL ERDURO win- i Van Camp Chevrolet. Inc. i food shop*. No#d euh, lutvaMBtl r **» * .m ..... $M. For Sale Motorcycle* 95 sacrifice. ”Rd. ABC REO. HANDSOME. OEN1XE I dt. Bernard, 2 yra. dd. FE 3-127S AKC MIN POODUto. TOT COD-Hca, Chihuahuas. Burro, ponies AKC REO. EHITTANTTdTUD. OR FREE TO OOOD HOME: ' ly User kittens (4 weeks oral mother cat (14 an. aid), pa aeU^roup or aoparatoly. Can FREE TO 660j>' dflid. MALE PERUSE I____. 313. 482! Mayboa Rd. OERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTER. Can after 4 p.m. OA 3-UR_ oomo OUT OF HOiTEpR, PAR A-kaot braodtra and babies and kfllH ^ RAISE TOUR 1 gifts. Tatttod livedara ar be OWN CRRIRTMAS _J • train parakeet, bade*. Atoo eonartos RABBITS. WHITE MICE. ALL PET Emp. IS WUltoMi. FE 44422.. FOOTLE PUPPIES. AKC REOIS-tered. FE 3-2723. - PARAKEETS. OU»R. TO TALK, I only. Wilson Mower ___COLEMAN 8S#» Bfa^OXL BURN- to 1*.| ar 1 yoor old. 430. M3) Hatchery ic. oiau eaow 1C *34 30. I t 3*1 Orebarc W4 ! « m* * Michigan Fluorex- .-i-- . .—— " *1 Mt, Mj^Euvrs, Etc. 71 WCKETS.M FOR ke; CRAWL. I!**} ^<9 1 y jSjj ffVr’M H RbneSjr M3* *3 rOrehdrd Lake Hoad — *, p6ot fLuratia- -____ Ideal lor work - otoenaar ibopa. tHM vato*, '" ~~ POODLE AKC REOISTERBD - 1 moa. old, FE M*4*. POkfERANtAN *ED PfiOtSlJl FUP- ___ir,_^ - ptoa. 3 yra. old mala poadto. TTTT1 SfT- r» s-imT WS PS ME" e- • KUtRRXL MONKEfs Wi* — - — ^ POODLES. $10 DOWN FK 3-21 tt. RUNTS: EAST TERMS A few pennies will tell sod needs in The Pontiac Press Waat Ads. SPECIAL Early Auction Every Wednesday Night at7 P.M. Until Christmas DOOR FRIZES EVERY HOUR 2-AUCTIONEERS B&B AUCTION MM DIXIE HWY Lunch Roam Open Every Auction Across from Drayton Ptotna . New Shopping Center . MM Elti- TRIUMPH SALES ft SERVICE 230 B. PIKE________FB S*»M ROY S MOTORCYCLE SALES 283 W. MONTCALM Harley Davidson sales ft Service For Sal# Bicycle* 96! BICYCLES FOR BALE PR 3-1382 , I fcsiED-tierCtXT’m ft uf. nIw bike*, 24.88 and up. Over IM to choose from. Bearint'a Bike and I Hobby Shop, 30 E. Lawrence t wnvmar I Beets * Accessories 97 J j 14 FT, ELGIN BOAT. MOTOR AND traitor, as new. CaU TE 4018* 14 TT CENTURY RESORTER 112 SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT _ I Dixie Hwy. _OR 3-1204 • TON MACE 13 YARD DUMP 1957 CADILLAC Tin* a very «n*rp ty a deer, hardlop. all euwpment, while top. black body. The kind *f ear i Mat will ptoaa the meat die- __criminating person. *1.788. ___PPOPLHf AUTO SALE* M Oakland_____ WMM1 1888 CHEVROLET IMF ALA iPORr CHEVROLET CO, 18*8 g, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2728T '‘Rfth^oV l?5r aRe^^pjwl M CKEV. WJUR, FO. OOOD tlr*E 8738. re i-3418. iPirdMlflgCif NOR’TH CHEVROLET CO , 1(0* 1M0 BEL AIR NT. 1 31 CHEVRoi^HARBfOiTvatf Clean, no 3-2388. 1133 CBEVROLirr STATION wao- mb. con c____...____ RAMBLER. (M *. WOODWARD. 13M CHEVY BMCAYWB, I DOOR UW. Radio, heater, auto, whit. wall.. I cod cond. box. EM 3-487*. ROBERT C. MACKIE ESTATE Ant 1*004 • collectors Items. Houie-noM good, and mice, at auction. Sat. Oat. 13, li a.m. at 42*4 Orange Half Rd., Holly, old coins dattae to 1787, drop leal tables, merote lap. lamps. Um. brass. gtoei wart, appliances and K oitur*. Write or phoa* for de- ^fifiijgg|Mgrer Scrv- Ssle House Trsiler* 99 « X l'nTfEULER. ’37 FOiTTAC Let M Rebtos airstITbah lightweight Travel Waller, glace 1133. Ouar-awtoad W Me. Pee Mem and get a demonstration at Wai- Sal*! MM W Huron Joto ode of Wally Byai _______ire rm Warner Trailer (FMn to l exciting ■OATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS WINTER STORAGE ■COTT motors * SERVICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALM M X. Walton, Op*n »-1, FR 3-44M 25%DISCOUNT On all 1188 Jahnaon Meters and M*reran bents. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES IN Orchard Laka Ava. ________FE 3-8000______ tnboarda aad outboards. Haw and used boats to 28’. used sailboat IE with now sails. 1318. New 28’ Speedltaer over-niter. Ter-rtffic buye^on nets beata^woed. S* HP* ““OAKLAND “"llARlHS EXCHANGE. Ml ft. Sactoaw. FE 8-4181. ' CLOSEOUT M per cent discount on all bants, motors and traitor*. Cliff OUTER'S OUN ft SPORTS CENTER. IIS1* HOLLY RD.. HOLLY. ME 4-4771. ______ __.lmw u FOOT Sor* utility inboard wNk or Wtto-out traitor, call MY 3-1438 or MT Sire. _______• FOR SALS OR RENT MOPILE noma t s 33 It. modern, esc. cond. New oa tot at ZephyrhlH, fSr----------------- Lets Rend. FR min. WINTERSfORAGE ■OATS AND MOTORS PICKUP AND DELIVERY PAUL A. YOUNG See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales & Service GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 3-9485 '31 FORD PICKUP NO MONET DN. Lloyd Mlrs . 323 Sag- FE 3A131 1830 OMC PICK-UP. transmission. 1331. FE Auto insurance 104 l. atom.. Rbergtoa beat*, a Forejgn and 8pt Cure 10> Gas Saver SEE THE NEW 1961 Morris, Sprite or 850 . ’ Up to 55 mpg. Full 12 Months" Farts Warranty We need your trade-in. Houghten & Son ---- * ayltador. standard sidft. radio, boater whStowalli. Popular frost blu* finish. Stock N*. roletb&)*1i*p I.^D^D ave. RiRMuionAM: m tre. < '59 CHEVROLET RelAir 0 deer, d cylinder. Automatic trancmtocteR. Radi* ft hcat-/r. Whitewall tires. 1 owner.. Clarkston Motor Sates CHRYSLEJt-FLYMOCTR DEALER Main St., Clsrktton MA >4181 They Must Go I Pontiac*, 3f • 34 - 33 - 13 - M 3 Cadillacs. 37 - M - M - S3.- « I Fords IS • 30 - 33 - 33 - 31 3 Station Wagon* M. *4, *2 t Dodge* *4 - IS - *M up * BUMS 33 - 34 • 33 - 31 Iptokupa. t tm\ ’» 4 Packard • M • M - 34-11 3 Plymouth! -M - II • S3 • *04 up 1 Old* 14 • 13 • 13 M Ford CoRvurUbie and 'll. Yds Mftur mbit ECONOMY 22 AUBURN MUST SELL 18 FORDS We ara iviratiMad m SENS and these can must go. ’Ms thru 37-a nil modato. 3 liara. t door*, slx’a. sight'*, mudirl shin* and sutoaaatl**. Batow are taaatptoa &,rssj& prteod for yonr *auvalaaa Absolutely a* cash naadad. Wu cum 1153 F tin r 1117 Furd. 3 dr. ... RITE: AUTO SALES’ lOSSaet Wrd. at Anton FE TWEXTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PKESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1960 Sal* Can Far Sato Can ikJpcctol I dr Hardtop 'SLjletoOry Montclair * <•' **' hardens— "— - Corner Otoe — HHM----------. Open eves. tin S _ lilt CHEVROLET BISCAY NE* 2 ■door. VI ratio*. Power glide. Bnee •mt whit* fta$*n Mock No. 1777. Only M. II per month. HIM or----- NORTH S WOOt ___ ______________ hSh Make Payments ! . *.hl *m cnev , i pit i»i I Pee onlr 117 mo Due No* U IMS A»4UI ‘par- j [ . *».'mF ._ 'King Auto Sale, III 8 Saginaw ; DODOE ft. SIERRA WAGON 2 aaate. I door, mini tell. Wlla'e car. Power kraktg, (leering, leae i Wan i.ooo milei. $3460 can arrange financing. Ill l-CMO No I dcdcrc piece# 1961 Dodge .Lancer ...$1795 INCLOPM* WANPARP FACTORT -I EQUIPMENT. IMMEDIATE DE ■VERY. RAM MLER-DALLAS toot N. MAIN ROCHESTER ^“ciSvRofjrr belmr. stick I----Pk,.*fUL------ yhftt. V^l, ■” ... * -56 CHEVROLET NOMAD STATION WAOON A vehicle ol rare utility and with eflortleu powergUde trammleeion that wU) rook, et yon lale n completely new world Power brakee will bring you beck to reel- — Tty. in a hurry, U need be. - Cuatom Interior and white wall Urn add to Urn charm - of ihle beautiful wagon, dec ...» today! ONLY $1075 -Crissman- ~ ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. TIL I OL I II UM CHIVROLBTS. I TO CHOOSB from. Priced from IIM. Contact 1 Mr. Murphy, Credit Mir., ----1. Eddie I tacit. Pbrd. Ford. Just Make Payments -----to FORD. 3-OR $3tt Pay ante lit mo. Duejtov into Rite Aulo Mr. Ball. PE 1-4131 __1M East Blvd^at Auburn^ ■it"FORD CONVERTIBLE NEW i - top. scale, and paint lob. Oood condition EM 3-MS7. 56 FORD RANCH WAOON. FORD-OM'ATIC RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of. 134 . per me. Cell. Credit Mar. Mr Parks at MI 4-7506 Harold Turner _Pjjrd._ _,_ __ A HOOD DEAL FOR A 11160' FORD Mile maker A Standard Trane. Aaiume pavmts tll.tl a mo. Bnl. PM Hunter Bit ava power aoulpmcn* , hare a choice of solor and 'M_OLD*MOBILE M. OOOD TIRE8. Bug now and save. 12193. I PE 6-537S-BOB FROST,, ING. I '94 OLDS g| 3 ~DR HT n/rtrri HW/-UW w 1 «T- RADIO Mgr., PE 1 Pord._ 1. V-l ENOINE. only II M per Murphy, Credit 5-1411. 'll MERCURY OVERDRIVE. '53 ^jjd^ec Hardtop. Both alee, PE IMS MERCURY HARDTOP. SHARP Red end white. 55 down and 15 week. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Mur-_phy. Ft 2-3529. Eddie Static, fjii cood MY 3 5313 iDB. HEW #«l_________________ 1 tires, standard traasmlaalen. sharp I tftd oash. PE a-MIl._______________ I lift Packard clipper, radio »J>d Heater, ExeoUeat cooditioo. No money down. Putt price MM. Auume payments of 13* i per monto. CALL MR. WHITE ! CREDIT MANAOER. PE 1-0403. a. oatlnew walls. No money down. 1 payments ef ll.M weft. . ..Credit Mgr., Mr. Murphy, PBi ■ 3-35M, Eddie gteele, Ford. llvi dHEVROUCt1 V-S. STANDARD TRANSMISSION, 2 DOOR RADIO AND KEATER. AMOLOTE-LY NO MONTY DOWN. Aaeume payments of 139 7* per mo Call 'Credit Mgr. Mr. Park* »t Ml 4-7900. HaroldJfbmer Ford, lift CH*VR«,»r i-bboR.-PnfE, wihtlne rad. Tour old oar down with low monthly payment!. Call Mr. Murphy. Credit Mgr. FE .*3529. Eddie Steele. Ford. so dmirif rune oood. ntj *59 DODGK 4-D(X)R CUSTOM ROYAL HARDTOP New thu beije tad krona* hardtop leave! nothing to be deal red. The harmonising Interior is eolor-keyad «y targue-fUte—tin b-. ». Chrysler ^transmltslons You performance tad compliment of power egulp- PORD HARD TOP COUPI very nice PE I-I54I. H Riggins, j ft PORD'afATION WAOOH TAKE ! 1 '56 FORD t-DOOR. No Mi ____ Ltoyd Mtri Ml Bag FI s-tut 1 OWNER 'ft FORD RANCH WAO- I I on^j7,000 miles Eke, eond. OR j 1913 PtSKb. 'Vi^rDOCR RAblO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of 19.71 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford. ilM FORD. V"», STANDARD SHIFT M7I. PE 4-37M. V. HarrU. 'ft' FORD. CUSTOM LIKE NEW. I960 MERCURY WAOON. Just I older oar of vatiio anil hand 13193 and you^irlya o lldently maty lata you buy e r, inc. Ltncoin-Mereury Denier TM Hunter Blvd ,______Ml 6-3209 n [-lift mercury custom i odoR. iff V « automatic, radio, hoatar, whit* !• tlras. A nlce.enr throughout, stock I No.__1421B. Only 1605. NORTH lUe trans Kic. cona. TK 4-7533. I CHEVROLET Cv, MM 8. WOODFORD V5. RAH. rORD-O- WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI jUc, 53ft. FE 6-9469. Slaty Auto | . 4-3715. . ________ MERCURY HARDTOP. Dixie Used Cars '61 CHEV—new egr vtlu* at Uiad M POft£roalaile V.V..'..!! .91395 M FORD Co Sed Wagon ... (IIM 17 FORD 4-Dr. Auto...... $750 56 CHEV 2-Dr Auto ; 6 696 EXTRA EXTRA SPECIALS 36 CHEN 4-Dr. Overdrive | 395 56 PLYM 4-Dr. Automate ... i 395 ■ft BUICE 4-Dr. Automatic ... 6 3M '55 ford Palrlana a**'-Mr. sine. PE 4-10ft. Lucky s, 163 2>f radio, heater. ■fir CHEVY I-DR No Money bh Ltoyd Mtrs. 131 Sag. ft M1311 , hO CASH DOWN , 1157 Chevy 1415. »31 n Me. CaU Mr Bing. FE 4-1606. Luckv's. Ill ~b togtoaw MONEY DOWN manu at 134.74 Ctodlt Mgr. Mi. .. 4-7560. Harold Turner 53 FORD CUSTOM L1NI cash FE 5-6U75. 1IU FORD 2'dOOR. NO MONEY ddwn.i ‘ -—— '---------- ** “ payment* ol *10.50 per mo. can Credit Mgr. Mr. O'Brian at MI 6-1900. BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLED 666 S. WOODWARD.___ Come See Came try—Cento buy at Q-K - 'Quality Korners) DIXIE NEAR SASHABAW IOUTH r56, 71 1 DOOR Itop All power. RAH. 3 tone it. MM. MI 6-3317, Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION ftlV 2-2871 MY 2-2381 CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN-edne? Came to tad ana u and eg * ?°U ** * **** *SoN*S**USED CARS 177 MM----M Lake Orion ''56 TONT^C~edBv|RflRLl.' II- cellent condition. FH (-71M._ ft PONTIAC WAOON. M OLDi H.T., 'ft Mere Wagon. M Pon-OR M7TftW1A tTU' ~L' B°Wd,n BfiTTStfEic. low....ftiuudi; clean. 11360. 1955 OLDS., full JJJh1- MM. Beth hardtop*. UL lift .pontiac «TATim~widoif: Hydramatlc. radio and heater. Power Steering and brakee. TYhlte Wbtle. Base eye Oldei. Power window, other antra*. Lew mlle-ng*. Mfto. PI 4-6071. 1959 PONTIAC DELU3CX Nice clean — IBU H.RIgglni.__________ 1167 PONTIAC CH1CPTAN. HTDRA-matlc, radio and heater, clean, ftwj®l>!ni*. Power brakes, MM. riM~l^NTIAC. BEAUTIFUL i Tan* Qietn finish, no money down, fall price 53M. Assume paymeus of 116.00 per month. CAU. MR. WHITE CREDIT MANAGER PE 6-0403. EUft Auto Sales III d. Saginaw '« PONTIAC ix DAN. WELL •quipped, bargain. EM 3-9M1, gon- I 1-7642. dotSuHBRS-------- "BUMPING ’PAINTING "FREE ESTIMATES'' ALL WORK OUARANTEXD OR ALL MAXES OP CARS AND TRUCKS ONE DAY SERVICE JOHN J, SMITH 111 a. SAoStAUr ac' ft 3-7066 60 PLYMOUTH Fury v-6 sport coup* with Torque-flit* Tran*., Powersttering, Power windows, Oolden Commando engine, lava 11.000. BRAND NEW CAR I BRAID IIM PONTIAC Hare s a bright Bonneville that need* a home. Full power equipment plug factory olr. why pay more toon $2396? . BOB FROST. INC. Ltncoln-Mercury Dealer ■'—* in 6-mm 0 Hunter 9 riTiagffig«jri MDdBif'cQiAH. !m~oWicBl. .'ft.POOOE. «-cyl- ham-ramb UtoRUtrs. ill Sag,. PH-1-5I311 l".y.ri *u.y»»Xt.rM,,.l5 :‘l,lP- - ■ - *ARO_ ga»J«»tLER-« DOOR IMPE- SST EtTSSIl dter^l' a ! *• «»D J-I j!*. XWI” ***• r •'! DsfiU anil MabIao aeeann.9- •RAMBLER. WOOD- GOOD *Sl IMPERIAL CROWN ± door hardtop. Enecutlvo grey. THi power. Radio. Heater. White-gUI him. Tinted (toss. Look this! . . DR, R. k H. Phono EM.3-63M FALCON. LOW MILEAGE RA-' lojsnd Heater. >1550. MA 6-5663 I HILLMAN CONfERTUiLE. CAtL - MH. I >H hiftk. radio and heater. Ilk* . r.---1 . money down. Assume ____ , _______of 626.50 per mo. Call Auto Sales US 8. iaalnaw Credit Mgr. Mr, O'Brien at Ml --------- rill w wa! RUN SIRIIINOHAM-RAMBLER. _ unnnwsen Radio and Heater, eicelli • I3M. Assume peri ' "" —- -jali .1935 FORD CONVERT. — ... , .. . si.,- C«t„ RADIO AND HEATER.___________________________________ larkstun Motor bales lutxlt no mohr^wii. ai- i ITSt.ER-PLYMOUTH DEALER, turn* payments ef 916.75 per nro 1954 LINCOLN. ASSUME PAY-r at ra.rk.t«« ma 1AI4|| C*U Credit ljgr. Mr Paras at meats of 923 33 per month. Call i MI 4-7500. (Urold Turner Ford- ' Credit Manager. Tdr. Nichols. 1966 FORD 2-DOOR * TO CHOOSE , M.?.n7r'v n?,'.., 4-f™-------------------- 3M Hm^BWd^Un °?m"6-3300 X\KK CU.\’V:OTHU4v tyo.* k^^car^uiowr:— TEE. 3,000 MILES RADIO AND HEATER. WHIIK- OLDSMOBILE ------pos*- s. Just Ilk. '---• payments of II Credit Mgr. dona. Assume p per mo. Call Credit Mgr. . O Brian It MI 6-1900 BIRMINGHAM^ RAMBLER. Mt S. WOOD- OLDg »*“l»53 CONVERT- BLACK, new whlte nylon top. New white-wells. Power brakee, radio and heater. Pvt. owner, IMS. MI 4-4594. 426 Beunavlile. Blrmlng- 19ft PLYMOUTH'VDOOR. BEAU-ttful white, economy g with radio 1 and heater. $99 down, 138 month. CaU Mr..Murphy. Credit Mgr, _PE_9-aBM, Eddie Steele. Pord. 1197 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-door hardtop V-» automatic, radio. heater and white tires. Tu-tone paint with red trim. Hock No 1710. Clearance sale price, S6»5. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1M0 8, WOODWARD AVE.. S1R- MINOHAM Ml 4-3775,---- less plymSuth, lie» fflK’ieml rntleas*, call PE 5-4368. after —SPECIAL - , 1950 BONNEVILLE 61 Convertible with Bucket Beats. White Walls, Power Brakes and Power Steering. ----- ------ $2995 1546 PONTIAC A-l SHAPE, 63M. ____________Pfc 1-6784___________ 1M7 PONTIAC SAFARI STATION HSSiB. 5 passenger. Power steer- b bettor, automatic. wMh white cldewalls. , J. _ jg tMINOHAM Very . ■o. call Credit Mar. at * e-iooo. snti______ RAMBLER. Ml 8. WOODWARD. U58 RAMBLER ATATION WAOON. 8185 down, pnyinentc gTf.W per mo. I1IM fall prise. Call Credit Mir, Mr; O'Srlan at MI RJ88R BIRMINOHAM - RAMBLER 6M JL WOODWARD. 1960 Rambler American SEDAN BRAND NEW, COMPLETE PRIOR TAXES INCLUDED. $1595 Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION MV 2-2871 MY 2-2381 R A M B L E R. RApid-AlfS ---- MONEY----------- payments Credit N 5i«; HAM-RAMBLER, M6 S. WOOD-WARD. dan. 178 IIP engine, automatic, Power steering and brakes. 3360 actual mnes. jet block in color Save 11.008. Call Mr. O’Brian' Credit Mar. Mih 4-1900 BIR- «*Aler ms a. woodward. __________________ M RAMBLER CUSTOM STATION wagon. Auto, trans. W.W., RAH, Uka aaw, wU! stwrlflaa, LI 9-3484. I960 RAMBLER SUPER SESanT * bettor automatic, irblto Ypee u minoham - rambler, See s. woodward, m atMCA. . -----... ...Oft 'Ml.' pbRpbct _ ««hd. IldW. MAyfnlr HIM. USED CARS fit TO 1500. NO MONEY DOWN QUEEN AUTO SALES. 17 8. SAGINAW TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS ___CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE Open Evenings MArkat 4^581 Waned Lnku 1969 VtHJCBWAOBN. BUN HOOP, Pontiac Retail Store S* MT. CLEMENS ---- PR 3-7904 Fard! down. Assume payment* of UtS — —■ Call CredltMgr. ft |..............— “IRS' '“PtXlfOUTH, CONVERTIBLE. Hfiler. no monry W 1960 Chevrolet TPSTATION WAOON. CLEAN! s» $1995 1959 OLDS 99 4 DOOR HOLIDAY PULL POWER. INCLUDING WINDOWS AND SEAT. LOVELY SILVER METALLIC FINISH l&^^foR1*1' ===L=_-aSL_ __ ' Motor Sales LAKE ORION MV 2-2871 MY 2-2381 43 CHEVROLET 8 DR- 5lft J A M AUTO. 308 QALAHD AVE. . lifts CHEVROLET I-DOOR. V-l IN-' wagon Sharp. BH MNI. I ISM FORD. RANCH WAOON 889* PE I-1M0 altar * ___ $2195 Suburban _... ^-- -—- --------1 Death. Stock no. 17M. Only 81396 - .^g - .., ■ , , ^ NORTH CHEVROLET*- CO 1*00 MU CHTVT CLUB COUP*_ CLEAN* g WOODWARD AVE BIRM1NO- ^------ — 3-7*63. H. Riggins I HAM MI 4;37M_ __ IWiB FORD VS. CLUB COUPE” 3-91311 STANDARD TRANSMISSION. RA DIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTE r CHEVY 2 DRr "OLDS“ . * Woodward, H'haiii 1 Ml 4-4485 ' Suburban : CX.DS . 1592 S., Woodward. B'hani Ml 4-4485 down. Pull price 9195. Assuma payments of 91.00 per month: CALL MR. WHITE CREDIT i MANAGER. PE HW. King Auto Bales 115 8. Saginaw 1 54 PLYMOUTH. 4 DR. SEDAN? j Enc. eond. Ml 8-70M. lift PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE? I Take ovar paymants. PE 6-4308. ! 1957 ” PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR SftlAN. - - Eadlar hentor, wbltawall liras, automatic transmission. Beautiful maroon finish. No mt on this on*! ntcon Ho. 1767. Priced IMS PLYMOUTH" 3 DOOR! So jUNQHAM . RAMBLER. LOOK! BUY! SAVE! —-- -—Tf down, (nil fear WHITE 'credit”’ MANAGER '59 Pontlcc Star Chief 6-dr . .$339* I **Jt*Ss "* "" “■ ■ ~ ........ 12095 King Auto lift CHEVROLET BLACK 4-DOQR Vbdlo. tinier "175 Ottawa Drlvt S5 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR. DEL-Mh *■ Itlck. PB 5-7786. GONTINENTAL CON\'T -Suburban j -1 OLDS 232 S. Woodward, B'ham! ^ Mi 4-4485 - j __18 YOUR LUCKY NUMBER »■ Segloaw NEW PONTIACS AT TREMEN? Just Make Payments ” Rochester ford dealer !*53 FORD V-6 ENOINE. AUTO- matlc trans. >125. Ml 6-5547 _ lift FORD SEDAN. FROM *159V ----------- until Deces--- ----- [ACK COLE, INC „ PLYMOUTH > VALIANT W e Sell, Trade or Buy ._ ---y Imoala hardtop .. '60 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Dr. _____ Bulck Special Cone't . 51695 ,u Uhevy ^-Dr^jWagon • 'S6*onltac 8-Chlef* '56 Bulck Bpeelal 3-Dr. .. '64 Mercury 1-Dr. H-Top . 55 Bulck 4-Dr. H-Top . WE CARRY EXTRA Clean Quality USfiD CARS p» 2-3529. Eddie Steele. Ford-. '67 PORD 3 DOOR EEC. MOTOR Drltabla. 150. IM 3-0061. Conway FORD. 'M, Vi. SHIFT. EXCEL-lent condition. $623. MA 6-6148 FORD GALAXY. 3-DR HARD- ______i Taka I *63 74 per > ic't left an has oust be BOLD D SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE t Alt* Batra Bpeelal Barings For f The Economy Minded buyer. . Tea never tumble when you bu; from a reliable denier ["BEATTIE Z Yo«u mi J NAME YOUR DEAL! riBTSsrjsrssr*4- Wt* Ford Station Wagin, V I IgSBpf'ifi v^mfg .**2„S • IS CtMrnriat Bel AJr HT . S5S VS4 Old* M 3 door .. ..Ot J53 Balak pt; 'M Chrysler, $38; 'S JSbevV, 56»T 93 PanUec HT. Ill JTI ffiftlpiir »sui XT fill “ Superior Auto Sales to-.; 550 OAKLAND You Want Bargains 11939 Pontine Mr. Catalina. Hydra. Radio E beater. Whitewall tires, j A I owner ear. Low down pay- j IIM Catalina convertible Hydra j Radio k heeler. Power steering. '. { Power brakes. An official “car | 1 Lew down payment. Id nos. os , r^hrsi! SHELTON ’ Hardtop. Dy- • PONTIAC - BUICK i SLlHUf' ""j Rochester OT 1-RIVli - TC-girp. Long i ------l **"* l Closed Wed. I on. V-9, POM GLENN'S • Motor Sales 961 WEST HURON ST. PE 4-7371. PE 4-1797 i New Car Seles . 9795 1 ‘53 Bulck Century hardtop . '5* Chevrolet 4-dr Brookwood wag- HASKINS! FALL SPECIALS 1997 Pontine Start blef ! ton. EpMnstb. Be Power mm Beautiful 3 I I ■ Hard-1 ______Badto. Ranter. I Power Steertef. Fewer brakes - '99 Pontiac S X. Llk rchlef Safari station ir steering Power new 91*95 IMS Pontiac Mr. sedan. ; matte. Radi* end beater. Wan. USM blue wHh ecc gem. Your 'S3, 14 Wifi down payment. Nb-ra tow down payment. 3d $ balance. HAUPT j | PONTIAC J ••• * M-JS one pile nertb of 0.1. 19 Open E*e*. tfnta 8 '58 Bulck Mr. Hardtop .... | *97 Pontiac Mr. Hardtop. I ntnUe Radio and heater ' iteerlng Rower brakes ... HOMER HIGHT MOTORS- condition throughout. 1959 Chevrolet Blscayne I I9M Hillman 4-doer sedan, gas nehto truaporutlon Radio. heatrr. Solid Unbt seams flnlab. 1951 Oldsmobll* Dynamic IS” 4-doer sedan Hydramatlc. radio.-heater Beautiful 3-tone blue Ha- I960 Oldsmoblle Dynamic "*»"• Holiday coupe Hydramatla, pow-er steirine. power brakes, radio. h«»tcr. Many ether accessories TBotW beige finish. Bare.-- j Several demonstrators to choose < HASKINS [ CHEVROLET J T959“ -1960 FORDS CHEVIES BUICKS »PONTIACS MUST BE MOVED IN THE NEXT 48 HOURS PRICES START AT $1295 SHOP EARLY FOR THE TOP SELECTION 25 Beautiful Trade-Ins -On The Fabulous 1961 BUICK OLIVER Motor Sales _ „ . 318 Oreitord Lake Are. • XJ.-IJ9!- Open Evet XNAULT JtX Pre-Winter Price Reduction Sale WITH EVERY PURCHASE 509 Miles of Gasoline— AT STATION OF YOUR CHOICE Delco (dry charge) Battery Pennant Type Anti-Freeze ----1960 Chevrolet Kingswood 4-Door Wagon i-passenger V-6, standard tranemlstien, radio, heat-er, solid copper with white tires. WAS $2495 ................NOW $2295 —*----- 1959 Ford Galaxie Sport Sedan — V-6 Pordomattc. power steering, radio, heater, solid black with white tlret. WAS $1995 ..... NOWFT795” » 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air 2rDoor 6-cylinder. standard transmission, radio, heater. Gothic sold frith whit* tiree. ' WAS $1595'................ NOW $1395 ---------1960 Ford Galaxie Sport Sedan--------- ■WAS $2295 ..............NOW $1995 1960 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door l-eyltn4«r. PowergUdt, ndio. heater, charcoal grey and Him flniih. WAS $2095 ... . NOW $1795 with bUcit top. WAS $1895 ..... NOW $1695 ..1939 Chevrolet Kingswood Wagon TrSissndi'ViffxXftijr”’ WAS $2095 ..... NOW $1795 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door WAS $1595 ..... NOW $1395 1959 Chevrolet Impala Convertible Povrer ateering and brakes, V-t automatic, whtte- tint, eoftl black with red interior. WAS $1995 ....... NOW $1795- 1958 Chevrolet Del Ray 2-Door Sedan sassf&isr' ™“ — ■-* '«• WAS $1495 ..... NOW $1095' 1957 Buick Special Sport Coupe DyMftow, radio and hentor, tu-teae blue npd leery WAT$1Q95 NOW $795^ MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland County’s Largest Chevrolet Dealer - FE 4-4547 WIEN : of buying a used car, the insider. Foremost of the QUALITY Don’t be mi*1ed.. Buy your next used car from the firm that has always measured up to exicting standards on all . . . COUNTS * Then you will be. assured of a real top quality car when you deal with JOJfN McAuLiFFE, FORD, where quality is the first consideration. ---you think nf hnvtnp A MAftf CRT. thCTC are Otany factors to consider. Foremost of these should be 1960 "T BIRD .I960 r FALCON REAL EHARPI *$3195 1959 FORD 3-DOOR $1295 . -$1495 1959 FORD 4-DB. COUNTRY SEDAN WAOON -$1795 1959 PONTIAC 3- DOOR $1695 1956 Ford ‘RETRACTABLE" $1295 1958 FORD 4- OOOR $895 - 1955 FORD "CONVERTIBLE" $495 1959 AMERICAN STATION WAOON $1295 1958 MERCURY 3-DOOR HARDTOX . $895 T95S FORD v 2-DOOR PAIRLANB $495 1955 ' ; FORD 4-DR. STATION WAOON $595' John McAuliffe FORD, INC. —Your A-l Ford Dealer 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 LLOYD'S USED CAR PLAZA ~$2795 •59 MERCURY $1895 —.130- FORD =mss[z 59 CHEVROLET $1398 Oelaxle 4-Door 2-Door Hardtop $1795 • *59 EDSr.L 2-Door Hardtop $1395 $2595; *58 ford "US'* 3 Deer $795 ’58 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR $1195, ’ 58 RAMBLER S595 '57 CHEVROLET to-Tea Pickup $895 ’58 MERCURY 4-Door *58 FORD tb-Tua Pickup ;$995 •57 GMC —$1195 $795 •57 LINCOLN .. 2-Door Hardtop ’57 PONTIAC- 3-Door Hardtop $1395 ’«7 MERCURY VDomr. Hardtop $995 ’57 MERCURY ©95 ^~$ID95 *57 FORD $995 ’56 FORD Conewtlbla * $695 ^CHEVROLET Stake Truck $895 ; *57 FORD 4-Door $595 LINCOLN — MpRCURY — COMET ____- —1~ ENGLISH FORD 232-S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 1