Gordon KANSAS cm «~Tto T CM* Athletic* mid today they Ben gals; Might KC 0 moral Manager Parke CamU aaid he Intended to tote Series, which open* at Pttta- Fihm Oar Newt Wire* DETROIT—Joe Gorta. an old figure in controversiaTmanarer-,iai change*. today quit as Detroit Tiger manager amid roports he would become manager of the Kama* City Athletics. A few houis later, the AthHtcs announced that Bob Elliott and his coaching staff would not be retained tor the 1961 season Tiger President Bin DeWitt said Gordon called him this morning and asked that he be released from Us 1961 contract DeWitt said he understood Gordon wss taking the manager s job with the Athletics and that a1 prospective buyer of the Kansas City club had talked to Gordon. “The Kansas City group, n jw negotiating lor the purchase of the dub wUl be consulted about plans tor next season.'* Kansas City General Manager Parke Carroll said in a statement. "Bob and Ms crew worked under unusual and difficult circum- Fired along with Elliott were coaches Don Heffner, Walker Cooper and Fred FltsslBimons. Reached tat Canton, Ohio, where he was visiting friend*. Gordon told a newsman: "I have resigned at. Detroit and am seeking employment. No one has talked to me about Kansas. City. If there are reports that I have been hired at Kansas City, I deny them. "J’m going to the World Series at Pittsburgh and probably won't give much thought , to a job tor several days." Gordon evaded newsmen In Detroit by ducking out of a bark door of Ms apartment hotel. A Dettolt front office official quoted Gordon as saying '! don't know what l‘m going to do right now. I've ggt to think it over.”. In Kansas City, Parke Car-roll,' general manager of the Athletics. said: "I don't know anything about it, Gordon might have been approached by ipnw-one who planned to buy the hull club. "Right now (he Athletics wouldn't alga saysas without osMuMag the group who ptaane^ to buy the club.’* The Athletics are lor sale after the deqth last spring qi Arnold Johnson, Chicago financier who owned a majority of the stock. His estate has announced it piano to dispose of his bold-In**. Asked U the statement by Gordon meant the sale of the club had been consummated, Carroll said: “I-haveti't heard of it tf | jn a switch (bat i Tiger pilot Jimmy I Tho Tiger* wound up the season with a PI to** to Kansas CKy Banday teat gava thorn Their ■ ■ record wns 71-H. Gordon, who took over tho Tig-ora on Aug. S, -had directed the ewb to 36 victories and 31 de-lasts. * * • * He came here from Cleveland Th« Weather Fair sad Cool. (Detail* {Page *) ]18th YEAR THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ pontiac, Michigan, Monday, October a. umo—32 pages Homo Cditlon NY Police Probe Bomb Explosion —Scares Multiply FROM OUR NEWS WIRES NEW YORK—Police today examined the debris of a home-made bomb that exploded in the middle of Times Square at the crowded peak of a sunny Sunday afternoon, injuring seven persons, including two children. There were few clues, however, to tell authorities whether the explosion was the work of another “mad bomber” or was connected with the unpopular visits ~?of Communist heads of state including Russia’s I Nikita Khrushchev. Tense police earlier in the day I checked out two other bomb i scares, one a hand grenade in * I Central Park where Janos Kadar, 1 ; i ,* \A/:*hlflr|rt •ecretary of the Hungarian Inspactore Link It WithiQ^,^ WM Series of Outbreaks in I to walk, and a reported threat in Downtown Trash Cons *-*-*-'— Blame Firebug in Waite's Blaze A dangerous -firebug, prow'ing downtown Pontiac at night but striking sometimes in broad daylight, was indicated today in the investigation into the blaze that firemen nipped just in time at Waite's-Department Store Friday night. The fire was ‘‘definitely incen-dary,” pronounced Fire Chic I the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel where many of the diplomats are staying, j The Times Square blast went off marble-walled bed of azalea plants in cement-covered Father Duffy Square. It shattered guwindow in a nearby restaurant, knocked down sightseers, frightened residents, throw dirt and twigs at cars. The sound of the blast could be beard half a mile away. EARTH COVERS X CABS Jataqs White, meaning that it was deliwrattly set, in this case ti Two taxicabs parked nearby used card*. *ud boxes left ov< night abfhe rear of the large ret.dl establishment. The store reopened at noon today. White said that tee Muse “tied In” with a string ef trash-cm '■■1 diet set Ja the downtown area . recently, sometime* at llgif. sometime* during the day. "We do npCknpw If there was a deliberate attempt to set the store afire, or jubt the rubbish.” said White. “But the biaxe could have had extremely serious consequences." A label of arson was placed on the tiro in a complaint filed with police today by Fire Marshal Charles Metz, who said his investigation agreed with WMte’s -on-clusions. Pontiac detectives were signed to the -investigation. Mets aaid fires have been set in Tonight's Outlook lor Pontiac Area Fair and cool weather is In stoic for tonight'with a low of 43 expected. Tuesday will be partly cloudy but somewhat warmer with a high of 70. Morning southwesterly winds at 4 miles per hour wilj.become northwesterly 8 to 15"miles tonight. Rainfall from 10 a.m. Saturday to-10 aim. this morning registered .2 of an .'inch. The lowest recorded temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m.' was 42 degrees. At 2 p.m. the reading was 60. were covered with earth. The drivers were away eating. A telephone warning teat a bomb would explode la tea Waldorf-Astoria led to a oeareh of many of the hotel's iJN rooms. Police suspected a package delivered Saturday to Soviet Premier Khrushchev. When it was opened they found an apple pie which had to the Soviet leader by a Texas woman. The grenade, a practice bomb filled with gunpowder, was found by a gardener ja Central Park hours-befSre a scheduled visit of Hungarian Communist Janos Kadar. The Times Square bomb had Hind a statue of composer wrier-talner George M. Cohan at 46th Sheet between 7th Avenue and Broadway., ; aw, apparently board box. Only James Foley, 73; who Uvea nearby, was seriously hurt. K Pounds Away for Dag to Quit But Nehru Slaps "*, *■**•? Back Defending Rejects Talks U.N. Structure With K for Now Nikita Is Quit* Calm WASHINGTON irfi — President Eisenhower held tile Today as He Threatens11001’ °Pfn today to summit diplomacy if to Go His Own Way !Soviet Premier KhrushcheV will take steps to "pave the ■ jway for useful negotiations.” . •; Eisenhower rejected, however, a neutralist proposal put forth, at the U.N. Qen-^—- 1 : 1 ---—y- eral Assembly last week for , UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — U.N. Secre-lary General Dag Ham-marsk jold today defied a an immediate conference , BANGS DOWN BARD AGAIN - Premier . Nikita Khrushchev of Russia addresses the U. N. General Assembly today. He threatened to ignore AT riMtelM U. N. decisions unless changes are made in its structure. He also challenged U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold to quit his post. <£) — Premier Khrushchev today challenged Dag Hammarskjold to resign as U.N. secretary-general. However, the Soviet lead- Eisenhower's views were set out i a letter rent late Sunday to ... . ■ five neutralist leaders now attend- ©f 8 drive to cjlftnge the^ mg the General Assembly meet* Big States Rated Tossups Nixon, Kennedy Running Even structure of the world organisation received a powerful blow from India's | Prime Minister Nehru. l Khrushchev threatened to ignore jU.N. decisions unless the organization's structure was changed and fthe secretary-general's job abolished. WASHINGTON (AP) — Neither Richard M. Nixon nor John F. Kennedy now has a substantial lead in the race for president. Experts rate the states with the big votes is tossups. Bui Nixon's lead is slim and his total far from a majority. These are the conclusion* that emerge from a survey of SO states just completed by The Associated Press, I To create its image of the elec-At this stage, Nixon, the Repub- tion battle, the AP culled observe-lican candidate, apparently has tkms from its political writers, more electoral votes in his pocketjkey party leaden, and veteran than Kennedy, the Democratic can- newspaper, analysts. Various polls didate. {also were taken intp account. Tile survey showed that Nixon seems to be leading in 22 states with 161 electoral votes. Kennedy seem* to be leading in' 14 states with 123 votes. ★ # * ' The difference is only *3* votes, and neither man .comes within 100 votes of the 269 votes needed to win the presidency. . The- survey rated six ofj ^—lEisenhoweris Oldest of All U.S. Presidents largest states—New York California 3i, gan *0—among the tossups, Journey Into Crime With Bizarre Murder One of the most bisarre killers . If either .Kennedy or Nixon •could take -all or mow of these 179 votes, he probably would win j HE’S BLUNT He told them that/he under stands and sympathize* with the motives they had in asking the General Assembly to call for Nehru attempted jn his policy speech to the 96-nation assembly to revive these hopes. ” i also lent his powerful voice to defense of the present U.N, structure. He conceded there might be some defects in the U.N. setup, but added: ‘Even so, we wish to proceed slowly and with agreement, and not to press for any change which amendment of the Charter and the raising of heated controversies." "Yhe changa Khrushchev tasks a three-man, veto-wielding executive Instead of a secretary-general •would require a Charter amendment. Thus, in effect, the Indian prime] J minister, a highly Influential leader collected while!0* lb* neutralists, was opposing the WASHINGTON-(UPI)- in history was m Englishman day became the oldest president in U.S. history. i n__u were trying 10 weign -Dwight David Eisenhower to-1 the effect of last Monday's televi- i the election. The data _______ ___ (observers were trying to Weigh!Khrushchev proposal. might convey a thoroughly hlmsell Eisenhower noted that ha bad pledged many times that he would go “to meet with anyooe at any time if there is any serious promise of productive results.” I Vice President Richard M. Nixon held a special conference with Eisenhower Ibis morning, before starting out on his fourth week of intensive ouwfahpttegv ‘with another foray into the South. ing In New York—Prime Minister Nehru of India and Presidents Sukarno of Indonesia, Nasser of the United Arab Republic, fbo of _ , , , Yugoslavia and Nkrumrh of Brigitte L6OV0S Cl In 1C Ghana. NICE, France (UP!) — Brigitte Bardot, pale but pert as ever, today left the Saint Francois Clinic where she has been confined since her suicide attempt last (Wednesday night.. Enclosing Courthouse of the South Kensington area who reasoned that If the police could not And the bodtee of Ms victims, he could nut be convicted of murder. For all the gruesome details, don’t mtoo the Installment of Don Whithead s thrilling “Journey Into Crime" on page IS of today'r pouttae Press. sion debate on the voters. Some! Nehru also refused to be dit- j mayed by the response* of both | - * --•------- j • , r;--- niH vru oy inr rmponw Juft ll days short of his 70th birthday, PresidentKeime-| president Eisenhower Eisenhower eclipsed the age-in-office record held by an-:? ***** ground °r' ”U!r *»"■**•» other former military com-*—~—— There were some indications mander, President Andrew; after noon on March *, 1*37. !^enncdy\ R°man Catholic jeh-Jackson “lke“ wilt be 7* on Oct. 14. igion wa* hurting him, particularly jacKSon. I a p the South, somewhat in Cali- MM**, and increasing “Old Hickqry” was M years, 11 months and 19 day* old when he left the White House shortly 12-hour day that tires The issue seemed to be waning s vonneer aides thanks __>___^_____« „ . . * 1 robust health. He is still able tohn Arizona, put in a 12-hour day that tires some of his younger aides, thanks] to a routine that has seen him re-| cover from three,physical setbacks' during his.nearly eight years in office. (Continued an Page 2, Col. 4) He suffered a heart attack f underwent an ileitis opera-! A Handy Directory ____„„ irtnr, Who needs nobody? Nobody! tion in 1956 and had a mild stroke ^N°. **’• not a ridd,e 01- 8 football posal of five neutral nations that they meet face to face once again. Khrushchev, in a singularly restrained delivery of a prepared speech to the assembly today, not mention the neutralist resolution, but said he might sit indefinitely without results unless there was a desire on the part of Eisenhower “to come to agreement." Nehru said President Eisenhower had not entirely ruled out a meeting. “The door is still open lor con- r 1957. But, now, the President ch*er, just a way of saying thatjsideration, and the President has agrees with his doctors that he's ini*v*r>rbody "*eds the services of "fine’’'physical condition. . somebody almost every day. HU prescription tor keeping The Pontine Press, starting tola shape, despite the rigoroos de- *7* wtn helP >ou get those need-mands of “the world'* toughest ** services quickly and easily. »b,” Include* Into of golf, using | All you need is our handy Quick electrie cart; no smoking;, an I Reference Business and Service Di-oceestouel scotch-whisky high- rectory It will run each day on hall; mad controlling a bet tern- the first classified ad page. ! Alphabetically listing services Xfnj from baby sitting to building supplies; it will save you time and money. " 1 expressed his deep anxiety to help in the lessening of international tensions,” Nehru said. The Indian leader expressed complete agreement with Preol-(Continued on Page 2, Ooi. 2) In Today's Press t China Crops Damaged ESTA hower, who will turn to uct. 14 oldest president to occupy the W 2 p. m. jodsy, repiaefog Andrew Ji County News . Editorials ... Markets....... Obituaries.... Pet Doctor .... Sports . TV and Radio Programs .. .31 WOora, Earl Women's Pages 13-lt pwo THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, i960 IjiMe Mflc Contest Champ i Wins Fastest-Gun Title — gun In the territory to-jhe will always know how Im( his WdT U-feutvold Jack Sptisr of draw fa, and a membership In' *75 Hood St, Bloomfield Town- the Fast Gun Club of Ame- ica «Mk Runnerup Danny Wall. 10, of 1511 * * * [Rotsel Road, also won a cap gun' H* piwed his prowess with aistt and memberahlp In the dub. I Wfcrihooter” Saturday afternoon) * . * » When ha out-drew 320 other can- Miracle Mile manager Gray Gra-j Manta hi the fast-gun contest jhaim deemed the Frontier Days a ^ JCrade Mile Shopping Center !tremendous success, “producing a1 r Tba asrswt Frontier v*r)f K°°d sole* Increase" during lp|ya which drew an estimated »hc four days. their parent* I Sales, personnel In most df the) k features aa stage- j shopping center stores donnedcow-j tfea and to nee Coin (boy and Indian garb, lending refer f the wildest horse af the I*® **» West. ^Ihe fas*-gun champ won an tn- PontlOC DOCtOIS graved trophy, a twin-holster set * jf enp guns with battery timers sojDfOp Appeal t6 iSupreme Court for Waite's Blaze „ (Continued From Pag* One) flht dty*trasn cans since Sept. 19. The trash cans ara those that alt In the open on downtown sidjcwalka for use! by passersby. Three doctors who once sought unrestricted surgical privileges af Pontiac General Hospital have decided to drop their appeal of a tow. to the State Supremo Court. He Day in Bfrmtniham Hills Residents Ballot on Sewer Bonds Today BIRMINGHAM - Voters hi Bloomfield Hills go to the polls today to decide a |1.5 million bond i Hurt would bo used for the conatructtaa of on internal oewer It is the first bond propoool ever placed before city voters. Only property owners are allowed to vote on the proposition. The pods, which will be open to I p m., an at dty hall on East Long J.-ke Rood and at St. Dun- the tax to |6. At present, the more than CD homes to the dty" ace served by Guy Lombardo and hie Royal Canadians will appear tomorrow night at the Birmingham Lion's Club annual fall concert. The concert will be held to-the ahan's Playhouse on Lone pine Seaholm High School auditorium Road. I«» 1:30 pan. , dfea A #’. j Proceeds from the concert will ! City «fftc1«i« have indicated they 6* U8ed for Uon't philanthropic POOCH PARTY WINNERS - Here are three of the prixe-win-tong dogs and their owners at the annual pooch party, oo-aponaored by the Parka A Recreation Department and the Pontiac Kennel dub. From left ere Junior division competitors Patti Doolln and twiui run pasts her French poodle, Jbck, who won three trophies and the title of best all-around dog; Karon Pkourde and her five^nontb-old English setter. Princk, who took a Tint end tfiird place; and Dennis Kitten with his dachshund Stubbi, another first and third place winner. are coftfkktot that the sewer program will be accepted if all eligible voters go to the polls. If approved, it has bden estimated that the internal system » been requested by Drs. Roy V. Cooley Jr.. Douglass A. Haddock and Maoltn Han not to pursue the appeal which was ready to be heard before the high court during the term starting tomorrow. Hie first blaze Sept. 19 was In _ jn» afternoon at Huravand Sag-j.~ trSsli raa Masea within to min ptes of each other Kept- to. near the corner of Flke end Perry I * » * Streets, Shgteew end Mt. dees- Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams] one Streets and Saginaw sad back in November of 1951 decided Auburn Avrrme. | against tbe four doctors — one has | since withdrawn from the litigation sued the dty and the '* I hospital, claiming only the State ICa . . „ ■ Board of Registration in Medicine ‘ ^ coulcLImporo any control on their 30 on West Huron. ___ Practices. Hie Judge said the con- th“ r, b*,7* ^Itrol was necessary for the health Wtl^I ,irfmrn i and welfare of the community. xMMpbhed a trash can blaze on • Wt west side of North Saginaw ..,. ,. Tl Bet. across from Mt. Clemens. NlKltrl IhrAfHPIK Wt is highly Improbable that gnl""**® HIIOOIWW topne fires could have been acd-XffUl. from carelessly discarded 'toBprette butts, for instance," said jSwveedgatere all but ruled out Detroit Opens iSewers to Area Irish Gal and French Poodle Honors Go to Patti, Jock Gordon Quits Tigers; Might Manage KC to Boycott M •» child a S the 1* the late hour of the three' jMghttlnie ^white sa ten ite said there was no official te of the Waite’s damage unofficial estimate was BOOS -RWOrto tW* rear of the ding a ding and 18.000 in smoke damage to stock. Y^It .will be up to Insurance adjusters to make the final estimate," said White. Metz said that the cardboard boxes had been piled. In accordance with custom at the store on a rear kiadihg dock facing the alley for pickup in the morning. . He sold the boxes wore of material not easily set afire aad .concluded that some time and s^lfiff#k>een spept ti In precise Oxford accents, Nehru •aid solution of major tensions can only come after arduous labor, '‘but we did‘think that In this iresent situation of dang^oi drift, even a small approach ■ behalf of the two great countries I *nt0 tystem’s outlet, would’make a difference and might|*Pm*nd June 1 of this year. Detroit mark a turn of the tide." 8"* th*‘ a,storm sewer be built along Eight Mile road. thnn. 1 spread wooden rear and into the store’s first-floor shoe department by the fflhe firemen arrived. •Thanks to an 1L4? p.m. telephone rail from a ao-far unidentified woman, firemen reached the blaze only minutes after it began. But smoke had already filtered through much of the store. Just a Pleasant Fall Day All Across Country By THE ASSOCIATED tit was s pleasant 'fall day in (Continued From Page One) that tha world’s problems today are not solely due te Soviet-United Mates differ-races, but ore ef vital concern te • A French ranine and on'Trish Farmington, Evtcgreen! colleen won top honors at the dty- ar~rz-t--- . jwtde pooch party Saturday. System* Flowing Into1 p.ttMDooiinT 10, of 331 eh**-Metropoliton Pipes lbrth Uk# Ro*d- Md her two- him the best groomed title in the; year-old poodle Jock won three {trophies and the Pontiae Kennel A bulkhead was knocked out to- dub's acclaim < day starting the flow into Detroit jock wu declared the best allot sewage from Oakland County’s arwind dog In the Parks A Recreo-first areawide sewer system. lK)n Department annual event. Over the weekend pumps were] His well-coiffured black locks, going constantly, pulling water that trimmed in this French Style, won had collected, in the once-ldle Evergreen and Farmington sewers. explained, "I don’t know how to grade pupil at Webster School, ■pell the name the way the French ■pell it." (It would be Jacques In France. of dogo end tee- pair was dared tee beet pet-owner combination la their claaa. Patti thinks the 10-week dog obedience course die end Jock completed last year helped her win the titles. Jock won one trophy at the end of the course, another in a poodle can be. Even Ida name a Tel-Huron Shopping Center con- 1s Americanized because, as Patti Detroit officials Friday approved opening the valve into the 212-million systems Into their city. Today’* chopping away of the read ISO feet south of Eight Mile negotiations between the county end the dty to start the Bow. Some U5.Q00 persons in 12 communities will be served by the sewers which were' started June 4, 1959. They were supposed Nominees Neck andTfeck test and a third at the 1959 pooch party, for good grooming. > (Continued From Page One) I.-U. Cdli. in OH—j. *****rm>TMta^ <•). Mto- or, IS, of «n Newport St., beet nuri MSI New Mexico (A) New_. _.. ... *T . . . . . Other reports from the survey: 1. Some- political leaders are keeping a dose watch on the activities of the United Nations and Soviet Premier Khrushchev to see how they affect the voters. 2. There seems to be no major sourl (13), New Mexico (4), New York (45), North Carolina (14), Ohio (25), Pennsylvania (32), Tennessee (11), Texas (24) and Utah (4). Khrushchev listened Intently as Nehru delivered his rebuke to the Soviet plan to reorganise the U.N. secretariat. The UN. said Hammarskjold would reply to Khrushchev at the liqp of the afternoon assembly XX This sewer, called the South Oak drain, is now progressing toward the construction' stage after years of wrangling among Southfield residents-over assessments. Khrushchev said today: "To avoid misinterpretation, I want tp reaffirm that we do not trust Mr. Hammarskjold and cannot trust him.” - , . . "If he himself does a up enough courage to resign, so to say. In s chivalrous maimer, then we shall draw up the ueces- "!t Is not proper for a man has flouted elementary Justice to hold such an Important post a that of secretary-general." "ff the machinery which Is called upon to solve the major la- The DPVV built the larger interceptors (trunks) while individual communities either built their internal systems or petitioned* the DPW to do the work. -There were iWwt spots dur-» the ititht and It was on the ehllly side In soiuo northern sroaa. Scattered showers were indicated in a few spots. Temperatures were, mostly in the 40| and 80s across moot of the northern third of the country from the Pacific Northwest to Maine. Thera were some 30-degree reading* to western Montano, the eastern Dakotas and northern Minnesota. It was 23 above at Fraser, gaid for i states. If this UJif. n W'HilPIIJI --------- secretariat — resalve . ef all The southern third of the court-toy was warmer with temperature# to the 00-70 degree range, wtih file 90s in tile Southwest de*-ety region. kOCtxtlBT Communist and m-u-trallst states, then natursllv. these countries will not recognize farmer revolt against' the Repub- >|]to ultimate to the usage of fhe Evergreen and Furmingtsn ■ale of 111,017,100 general obligati on bonds, wra’t be realised possibly for another to years, according lo R. J. Alexander, director of the Department of Public Works,, During the months of negotiations the completed internal systems north of 14-Mile road temporarily dumped Into the old Birmingham treatment plant. Alexander-said It will be about 10 days before the link bypasslnj this-plant and connecting into the jnatajnter- Ucan party In the Mtdwost. 3. Thera la major dissatisfaction with the Democratic platform, particularly the ctviT rights plank, in the South. Because of this, six of Alabama’s 11 electoral votes and alt NH- Tta Kslllss OJf Falsa—Jfew _ Aw 168 SI®* 88 N. Scqinow -AM floor THE POfttlAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 8, IMP ' THREE He*g Young but Fetriw totCM patriot ud idealist. They when hr say* he kaa Will Mobutu Be Hero of Congo? ao political ambition* •ee an end to pottfcal discord and * beginning to the task of constructing a nation. LOEPOLDVllJj:, the ry*go (AP)—Nobody would be likely to pick Col. Joseph Mobutu out of a crowd to lead a revolution or partly an angry and divided army. Only 30 years old, the 150-pound Congolese army chief of jtalf looks like a drawing board planner, not a man of action. Two weeks ago he pushed his way through a crowd of sweatta^ correspondents in the bare salon of Leopoldville's Hotel Regina and announce he was tnktndg over the Congo until die end of die year. The' immediate reaction was. outright disbelief. When he followed this up with the announcement that the Soviets and Czechs had 48 hours to leave the country, there were gasps all oven the room. They were followed by cheers from curious Belgians who had forced their way into the conference room. The Soviet departure two days later, with their propoganda! planes and their Grech partners probably Is the greatest tribute I lie" “good brain.’’ although perhaps somewhat naive, school in the Equator city of CO-quilhatvilie and then took amount at the. Institute of Social Studies In He served seven years .Jn the old Force Pubhque or colonial army, being assigned to the operations section of the general staff in Leopoldville for a time. He entered Journalism, a Job tor the elite here, whtle still in the Calls labor Confab In the frequent clashes and disagreements Involving the army and the United Nations forces, Mobutu has done die most to smooth the Way tor the United Nations. H he can keep the army paid, escape assassination- and maolve the bit)er struggle. between Kn> avubu and Lumumba, he may yet emerge as the hero of Congoleee Independence. Orchestra Starts Season Two Counties Planning for New Traffic Signs No Nood «o Ruth 'cause SIMMS It. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Defense .Secretary Thomas S. Gates Jr. has ’(knitted AFL-CIO President Georgtl Meany and eight othnr labor lead-] rpcct with him Friday and: discuss missile base construction. oLtaa annanerg the meettag weald be a follow ep te - The; zrnty and wound up as editor of jworid-renowned Philadelphia Or-a fortnightly news magazine Act-1 chestra opened its 61st Season Fri-ualities Africaines. [day in’an afternoonr concert which Mobutu's friends sary he thirsts [marked the" 25th year qf . Eugene tor knowledge and is a real Con- Ormandy as conductor. There have petty delays recently; In the missile haze program, and| the defense chief arranged the meetings in an effort to get it | back on schedule, CHARLOTTE (UP!) - Elmer; Conley. 39, of Charlotte, has been' named acting postmaster at Charlotte to fill the vacancy created by the Sept. 18 death of (). Edward, i Packard. In TOO Geliy Htnrras? In TOO Gebf to roomu OUBSt An, YOU NEKD FINE BINOCULARS and you'll find the binocular-you need at $tmm* and naturdly ■tore money too! Why not stop in this week -sometime* r experts help you choose the just right binocular tor your COL. JOSEPH MOBUTU President Joseph Kasavubu the Congo's military dictator has and the former Premier Patrice received in his short career. Lumumba and cloae down Parlia-Another part of Mobutu's bold ment. seizure of power was to ‘‘neutral-j Most important of all, Mobutu rjhas managed to keep a tight grip (AdvtrtUt merit SINUS Sufferers on the Congo’s volatile 23,0D0-man army. Army units no longer rule the city, striking a blow for Lumumba one day and one for Kasavubu the next. MCMtttoi On “Sard coi pressure of cwiftstion. Allom yw to biMtk* e*»ii» — stops eraton *r« sad nssy m Vm css Spy SVNA-CKM it ellDtxy Msrsi. •etreetsed fey nahst. Try K today! Mobutu has escaped at least two attempts at assassination. He is guarded by his Congolese troops even more closely than thei United Nations troops guard Kasavubu and Lumumba. Col. Mobutu calls himtelf “a, Christian above *H" and friends say he is indeed a deeply religious man. Special Prices So Low Wo Must [Limit the Sole to TONITE and TUESDAY BARGAIN BASEMENT 1st Qualify Sheets l74 212 PASTIL' Muslin 1 72*108 lashes .... | PERCALE Piflsw Casts While PERCALE Pell Use CIslOI Inches ..-V...,. 99 PASTIL MesUn CIslOI laches . ,84 224 2” .2 r« 1.10 America’s best known brand — Cannon Sheets in big selection of sizes and materials in first quality bedding. Buy et these low prices and save. . Sole of BLANKETS 1.56 sim BLANKET Fit* Into standard drop-In see*. ssssasaaaaaasaassssssee a a eee a a a$a essseseess MARTEX 22*44 loch Retherised No-Skid Bath Towels 18x30 iMk RUGS for 66* 1^9 97’. Fully *Mo ru*s ___slot sand : . , - .. w -rr j COlOT* teeseeeessseSBeeeeeeeseeeeeeseeeeseeeeedeee Shredded FOAM 1UIBEI Bed Pillows-Each, 1 59 Stripe Carpet RUGS 24xM lock let Yosr Hens Ready hr Winter Cold weather ahead! And now it the time to get your house ready . . . end Simms helps you by tailing at lowest discount prices. Comppre anywhere . . . then come to Simms for savings. PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK DUST STOP Furnace Filters Regain Values to S!.t! Popular 1 - Inch Thick Filters Genuine 'DUST STOP' Brand PERMANENT FURNACE FILTERS APi niur* m“‘ popul“ : Weather Stripping 191 Transparent PLASTIC Storm Windows KIT OF BRONZE Shipping 97‘ 2 33‘ Reg. $1.49 value 1Vb"x n feet with nails. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee DOOR CLOSER tat. Kit has 2 window sheets 36 x-72 inches, nailing strips and nails. Easy to put up. aaaaoeeeoeeaaoaaa'eaaaeaepaeaaaeeaaaaaaeeaaa Throw-Away Type CAULKING CARTRIDGES ftr _ . Caulking Gun 88*1 Wtifdow GLASS ... u/uv - ' vai W... 930*24 lash LAE i 22*24 Inch 1.10 22*26 Inch 1.SO 22x28 lech 1.30 24*24 Inch 1.20 24x26 Inch 1.31 24*30 ~lnch 1.55 24*34 lech 1.79 24*36 lech 1.79 26*32 lech 1.69 28x38 Inch 2.49 GALVANIZED FURNACE PIPES STIAI6HT—>2-FL Section Adjutablo ELBOWS 1.05 .1.19 -1.39, ilui'.stk*UG£ stove pipe STRAIGHT 3-Inch 4- Inch 5- inch........49c 6- Inch ........55c 7- Inch......- 55c 59c ADJ. ELBOWS 3- Inch 4- Inch 5- Inch 6- Inch 65c 65c 75c De-lt-Yeunelf end Save Costly Installation Coats Clothes Dryer Vent Needs I or 4-Inch Sine • Dryer Vents * shewn — I (ft. Ipt. rain (McM and 65c 75« y Elbows f" Elbows M3 79e 89c Save installation costs by jfkJng it yourself. Easy to instaV'kxhaust . vents tor any make dryer through wall or windoiw. Hardware - —2nd near 7x35 Powsr MONOCULARS 9” i 20x50 MONOCULAR j 18” DUCK HUNTING Opens This Friday Oct. 7 Here are Hunter’s Need\ Specially ■ . Priced at Simms —Get Hunting Licenses Here SPORTING GOODS BARGAINS! Frssh Slock Weston Mi Remington SHOTGUN SHELLS FIELD LOADS Bex ef 29 Valuts to $2.65 — Choict EmmAw VP TRyess WsMmJ’ BlpT'R III Jl*f IfII VIIII— Heavy Load Shells 16-Ge. 12-Qa. 139 255 2 77 Fresh stock — Heavy load shells In box of ,25. Limit 4 boxes. end Gaa Case H| tl.29 Value rifles. Limit S. V with eeeeeeeeteeeeeeeeeeeeeeee FLEECE Lined Gun Cat# fa Handy Metal Case Gan Cleaning Kit UJS Value 2*/ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Ideol for Hunting end Fishing Foil Weather Saits JACKETS end PANTS 188 ZOOMS From 8x - 9x - 10* - 1 lx - to 12x Power Newest Model—r5-m-I Style—40mm Coated Lenses | Z-O-O-M Binoculars ; 12x Power Comport With $125 Olmuoo tt” Spotting Scopes 5787 $135 Jfnhte With 5-eye pieces , for 15-20-30-4Q-60 power viewing. For hunters, target shooters, or celestial observers. With extendable tripod base, coated 16mm objectie tens. TAPE RECORDER $150.00 87 DIAWA kU®' Recorder Duel tradtT two speed hi-fi recorder with 7-inch reel capacity. $5 holds in layaway. Compact TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDERS Compare, to $199 79S7 • recorder, y translator recorder wee penttto h sod leather ee*e. email enough to mu i pound*. yi OO bride in (tee bysn^ 30% Off Wollensak TAPE RECORDER $199.50 T1500 139** Monoeurel modal with 7-inch reel capacity. $5 holds. $22940 MODEL T1515 RECORDER 4-trock stereo recorder with capacity for 7-inch reel. $5.holds. $299.50 Beceider T1600 $329.50 Btcerdet Tllll Monaural model elec-’ mmmnn 4-track- rtereo, etoe- 'OUakgUM !rS,W5:7|HM JMFf toj. AW WIN--Hts s QliilMEfiBS I 1 V I 3Vi% BUT CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Abat*: the Fleetwood Sixty Special, Below: the Seriee Sixty-Two Sedan X A NEW INSPIRffllt&N FOR) THE MOTORING WORM) You are looking at the completely new Cadillac for 1961—a motor car that will inspire the auto* motive world for years to come. While unmistakably Cadillac in stature and in majesty, it represents a totally new concept in fine car derign and engineering. Its graceful silhouette reveals less over-all length and increased head room. Its delicately formed roof lines provide^ an almost uninterrupted panorama of vision—while a crisp, new sculptured design of front, rear and rides confers a degree of distinction that is entirely new to motoring. Beneath this visual elegance resides a host of dramatic engineering advances—an even quieter and smoother-performing engine ... an entirely new front suspension system... a lubrication-free chassis ... improved steering and braking... and increased maneuverability and handling ease. This new world of motoring pleasure has been interpreted in eleven individual body styles—each with an exceptionally wide selection of beautifully crafted and appointed interiors... and an iwwifilly generous choice of accessories, fabrics and colon. Your dealer will be proud and privileged to introduce you to the entirely new 1961 Cadillac at any time. We sincerely believe that you will find it an inspiration in motor car quality and gnndnrss. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR, SALES COMPANY 276-280 S SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC^MICHIGAN* W BAKER I HIGH in Moderator: Time’s up. And now for the questions. Mia* Malm: I would like I* ask Mr«. Kennedy What she con aider* Am proper coin far a , Seat My. FOR} NINETEEN SKTY-OME Mrs. K: Really. It would be presumptuous of me to say. If I aaid what I thought, people would think that I was visualizing myself In that role, and that would be terribly gauche of me. ' Mrs. N: No comment. . ★ * Mis* Glib: My question is addressed to Mrs. Nixon. If peace is the greatest issue, bow do^you think your husband would go about accomplishing it? ‘Ikn. Hi Yea sir** ateriy know, that I leave all political quea tlon* to Dick. Peace la aat polltl-« eal, bed getting peace might be. aa I wU have na MMeat an that, except to aay mat peace la perfectly wonderful. Mrs. K: Peac be sure, but I particularly jike educatk guages. I just languages, bu do with the (a hmguages are very important in IMs space age. when we’re an behind Russia in the ... . Mrs. N: Who says we’re Russia to th« ¥. . Moderator: Tut-tut. save any further discussion of that •Object for the rebuttal. Next question? | Miss Snoops? •do you think y ’make a better ! Nixon? Mr*. K: Well, I didn’t exactly gjr that, because It might asond presumptuous, bat I think jlaek would * nuke a perfectly iharve- if Thief Wants to Work ; CHEBOYGAN (UPI) - Someone •around Cheboygan apparently is jfoihg to have a tog lawn to mow. JPH*- THE PONTIAC ffBESST MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1960 )>There*d Be Plenty of F|t Answers first Ladylike Debate Would Be a Wow Mage. Tan ahay net know It. b By Rim MONT(K)MKEY leas Chief Executive, because he WA9HNGT0N-AS a breathless wo(W now knows, protective lint lady Pat Nixon has reluctantly expressed a willingness to debate protective firat lady Jacqueline Kennedy on "anything of great vatoe" except clothes. We have therefore turned up the L* £**5: Nixon have anything to uy on »? and made with an imaginary -de-l f w-j- I Mra. Nixon: It last when yea Moderator: Mrs. Kennedy’has] IW won the toss and will speak first-Nn. Kennedy: Really. I don’t S knew what‘the tons la about. I Was quietly minding my awn business and moving buttons over Moderator You’ve used up your that subject. Do«e Mrs. . to aldea af the prahlem. Moderator: Very good, ladies, aqd now tor your summation. Mra. Kennedy: I just want you to knew haw much I will appreciate H If yen wWI Veto tor Jack. tear sisters, three brothers-in-law and two aMera-to-law will be deeply Indebted to yea, loo. and II would be nice tat little Carotin- to have a daddy wh* stay* hame aighto la the White Hame. to stead af rfdlsg piaaes all ever British Labor Party Opens Rough Confab SCARBOROUGH, England (UPI) — His Labor Party opened to annual conference today under the cloud of a national defense policy battle that has split the party Into waning tactions. On am aider la party leader Mrs. Nixon: ! only buy good American clothes, and I only try to speak' our good American language, but I am sure you under stand me when I urge you to think of peace. If you do that, you canal fail to vote tor .... .... Moderator: You have heard another in our historic debates' Thanks lor listening. GatoteB’s stature and even toad to hi* ouster as party leader. Gaitahril has been toned to state Ida prestige on support of the gov- at present backed officially by the party — af raHaaee on NATO and a British unclear deterrent. On the other ia Frank Couaina, powerful leader of the Transport and General Workers’“Union, who wants Britain to abandon its .nuclear arms, unilaterally if necea-{ **ry- tte result could seriously dam- Ship Lint iHtod JDits NEW YORK (AP)-James Sinclair. W. president of the Lucken-bach Steamship Cb.. died Saturday attar a brief illness. Sinclair, who was a former president of tte Amoctotton of American Shipowners, was horn to Grand Haven, OLDS F-85 Coming'Oct. 6th Itrtat Oldi Cadillac on my maternity dressew-wmen PH bet cast less than Mrs. Nixon's ball guwus- whew all at sure there’s a great to-do and I'm oa tele virion. What am 1 sap-posed to toft about? Moderator: Your preliminary time is up. Now far Mrs. Nlxon’i opening statement. ’ Mrs. Nlxau. This talk shoot make It a firm po#cy aevi discos* what Mi*. Krmedy or wears. I insist that ■bout Isoueo, or not at losue la peace, aad poo Important that ..... say* » talk I. The Is be. TOE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1060 mi, year-old daughter Caroline’ flewl from Boston to the capital Sunday! (Tibet Making Steel TOKYO (AP)—Tibet's On and ateel plant went Into Julius Caesar wfct bom. » clicvcd, on July 12, 102 B. C. Tirade Is Hard Blqw to De Gaulle; Nikita Had Backed Him While dodging a question-as to| whether Moscow would recognize the Algerian rebel regime, Khru-j ■hdiev said, “This government Khrushchev's move was a blow at France’s president, Charles de Gaidle, whose plan tor self-determination tor Algeria Khrushchev had once supported. The French sty the North At rican area Is a part of France De .Gaulle has avoided any recognition e< the rebels as,a government. Khrushchev . .had three cabinet ministers of the rebel outfit in for a two-hour visit at the Soviet Glen Gove, Long Island, estate. - A spokesman for the Algerians said, without contradiction from Khrushchey, that "we were in. Cull agreement" and that Khrushchfev "expressed his wishes for liberation of all colonized countries and r.nll.e PrrM TkaU Yarmouth Rd., Bloomfield Village, a junior Gray lady The local Red Gross chapter, supported by the Pontiac Area United Fund, has sponsored . water safety, first aid, blood donation and public health nursing programs. locally, the Oakland County Chapter of the American Red Cross would immediately respond wtth its mobile first aid trailer. In, the doorway is Mrs. William Christopher, 2413 Clawson, Royal Oak, a Gray Lady. She is talking to Elizabeth Weber, 18, of 344 Calif. Voters Prefer Nixon] Poll Shows Th« Raw Silk Look.** color-guaranteed for the fabric life! LOS ANGELES (AP)-A poll of California voters shows Vice-Pres-j ident—Richard . M. Ninon—has moved in hunt of Sen. John F. Kennedy. The poll, Facts Consolidated, Charged With Evasion DRAPERIES STARDUST tax; 350 Witnesses Set BOSTON (API — Bernard Gold-fine, 70,' operator of- a far flung textile empire, was called to trial today in U.S. District • Blue • Corel • White • Champagne e Sage Gratn . in Long, Short or Dramatic High, Wide and Handsome Sixes! 18" wide ^59 Fr. Dorothy D. Corey, president of the polling organization, said 2,982 voters were questioned. The results were 48 per cent for Nixon,' 39 for Kennedy and 13 per centj undecided. Last May 'Kennedy had 42 peyr cent, Nixon, 41. -] . _____ _ Court charged with evasion of 8791,745 in income taxes. An initial panel of 200 wax called for selection of a jury of 12 and 4 alternates. An exciting new beauty treatment for your windows! ‘ Rich, nubby-textured draperies in a blendof Color-perm rayon t and acetate yams with the new Raw Silk’ Look . . . self lined with a satin backing for luxurious, graceful draping. Meticulous customized tailoring includes deep, bffnd stitched herhs. See them now! ' A lengthy trials is forecast. The prosecution has 350 prospective witnesses and bales ot books and records assembled by Fred G. Past ore, chief of the intelligence division of the” Internal Revnue Service, and his staff. Tito Sails for Home From U.N. Tuesday NEW YORK (UPI) — Yugoslav President Tito will sail for home! Tuesday, the second head of gov-1 emment -to end his attendance at the U. N? General Assembly session. Cuban Premier Fklel Castro returned to Havana last week but said he might come back to New York later in the session.— pastore is expected to be the prosecution’s key witness. Others expected to take the stand include Sherman Adams.jvho was assistant to President Eisenhower before his close association with Goldfine was disclosed, SpMiul purchase group of LINT-FREE CHENILLE BEDSPREADS U.S. marshals Sunday brought Goldfine by automobile to Boston from the Federal Correctional Institution at Danbury, Conn. A 90-day sentence there for contempt of court will be completed Tues- Closes Cape Cod Place HYANNIS PORT. Mass (API-Sen. John F. Kennedy’s wife and daughter have returned to their Washington home after a summer at the Kennedy home on Cape Cod. Mrs. Kennedy and her 214-1 special purchase savings! QUILTED . . . FITTED MATTRESS PADS Pf McCalls TH* AMERICAN HOME White bleached cotton mattress pads that ore sturdily quilted and fit your mattress. Waite’s Domestics Want Ads Can Sell Any Kind of Real Estate! DO-IT-YOURSELF WALL-TO-WALL BATHROOM CARPET KITS You'll go right Into orbit when you see the results from a Press Want Ad. Just col l FE 2-8181 and ask for some expert help that will bring in cash. “Oven-flavor” from top-burner cooking! Just cut your Kraft pottern fo fit — then cut your plush pile tufted rug! Adds o decorator touch to your', bathroom, feels luxurious underfoot. Lock-stitched lotex bocks; pre-shrunk; moth-free; machine washable. You can cut scatter rugs, too! Ifllgffp gr - — THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1980 Red China Not Likely to Be Admitted to U.N. India has announced that it would not ask for admission of Rod China to the United Nations at this session as the New Delhi governor had done so often in the past. Although still maintaining that the jtepublic of China should be admitted, India is passing up the sponsor’s role as a result of its own border troubles with the Reds and the rape of Tibet. ★ ★ ★ > — However, despite the much talked about differences between . Communist China and the Soviet Union, Russia’s foreign minister, Atman Gromyko has formally requested the General-Assembly to consider the ques-tion of China’s admission. Premier Kkrusbchiv will probably argue the case and it could then be referred to the Steering Committee where the United States would move to table the request. ★ ★ ★ The argument for admission is that Red China would be more manageable within the United Nations than outside. Our position is that the Republic of China was branded by the General Assembly on Feb. 1,1951, as -an Aggressor nation in Korea and has -not become a “peace-loving nation’’ within the terms of the U.N. Charter. ★ ★ ★ ^ “ If the Chou En-lai regime could offer convincing proof of conversion to the ways of peace, it would gain the two-thirds vote needed for admission. It Just doesn’t look like Red China’s year. has reversed our attitude toward neutralism. ★ ★ ★ - In a June, 1950, speech in Ames, Iowa the late Secretary'Of State John Foster Dulles described neutrality as a policy “which pretends that a nation can best gain safety by being Indifferent to the fate of others ... an immoral and shortsighted conception.” Nevertheless, the U.8. now finds itself actively promoting the “third force" of neutralism which we could not contain if we wished. '★ * * The last few years have brought a greater understanding of the views and needs of neutral countries. In his address to the U.N. President Eisxn-hower not only recognised but encouraged neutrality among the newly independent nations. These and other neutrals are more concerned with their internal woes than with external alignments. To them the struggle is against poverty, ignorance and political unrest. However* whether they realise it or not, their political neutrality is sustained only by the Western military shlehh-— ★____★ ★ A neutral bloc which seelns to be forming in the U.N. with our blessing, could be of advantage to both East and West as a go-between. The neu-trals are coming to hold the balance in the world today. Voice of the People: * ‘These Past Eight Years Have Been Bek In 1992, 1 worked hard on the GOP elections and a good Democratic friend of mine aaid I'd be very sorry when I was laid off most of the next four yean. \* ;vdr ★ WeU, it la eight yean liter now and I have bought two good used .cars and hope to bey one of these compact models soon. Wo have new " carpets all ever ear hoove and a TV eet When my era f* married 1 helped aead him aad the gM oa a MM mile wedding trip, the wife gave aril a hi-fl aot last Christmas oat of her money and we are get* te mad the yioagvt to college eext (all. I have a Mr bank aeooant and we add to It every other week. .★ ★ ★ Do you think I would trade eight yean of this tor Truman, Roosevelt or Kennedy? And probably another war to boot! The Smtler cess and happiness. Yet parent* everywhere are bypassing the op-, portunlty to attend school board meetings and become aware of the plana and problem* Which directly bear on the quality of the education their children receive. Turnabout! David Lawrence Says: ‘Neutrals’ Anything but Neutral The Man About Town Freaks of Nature Oddities in Vegetables and Otherwise Are Listed * WASH INGTON - “Neutrals'' and "neutralists" were the words used to the press dispatches and headlines the other day to describe WcRgrror five governments who sponsored a resolution in the United Nations Assembly calling for an Eisenhower-Khrushchev meeting. But they really aren't “neutrals.” Can there Justifi-ably be a position of neutrality between a government of barbarism and a government .of freedom| and humaneness? I Why are the so-called "neutrals" to be "satisfied" only by the sacrifice of America’s self-respect? • w w a... Just 24 hours before President Sukarno of Indonesia was-introducing the so-called* V neutralist" resolution in the United Nations, a Reuters News Service dispatch from Indonesia was coming over the wires as follows: "Aa Indonesian military commander . announced today that only newspapers supporting the government’s political philosophy will be allowed to continue publication In Jakarta (the capital.) “The spokesman fof the Jakarta garrison command said all newspapers in the future would have to obtain licenses and would have to agree to foilo4 thb ‘guiding line’ laid down by the government, ' "The {government has confiscated eight printing plant? In Jakarta, Bandung, Semarang, Surabaya and Macassar in the past week, causing the closure of 11 daily newspapers. ‘Many Jobless Due to Denis' Actions’ Our next Governor, Paul Bag-well, says there are 100,000 jobless people in Oakland. vMacomb and Wayne Counties because of vclasa war politics" resulting from the actions and activities of the Democratic politicians. This fact has even been quoted in a leading liberal. English newspaper, The Manchester Guardian. J. CL O, ‘Red Visitors Don’t Deserve Politeness’ Some people tell the demonstrators before the United Natfcas building and the Russian consulate that ft is wrong <40 treat the. visitors with such ill manners. ' jin VynnyNia, In the Ukraine, nearly 10,000 bodies wen found under the earth of the “Park of Culture” built by the Soviets. Each victim had been shot in the beck of the heck, behind NKVD offices, With truck engines muffling the shots. Earth found In throats proved thut some had been buried alive. Just hew many Ukrainians died In the' purges of 1027-90 will never be known, but we do know they died because they wanted to be candidates when they have seen the board In tcttah-♦ ■ dr Meetings are Interesting, informative and Important. Why. not check with your school system for the time and place 6f the meetings and attend? Mary B. Davis Portraits government who stalks around in told to greet’with "courtesy.” tk. IMtuI A,o.^kl.. .. .. Bj JOHN C. METCALFE May your hoyrs be filled With laughter . . . Laughter yoQftg And gay . . . Filled wHb smiles of •faithful friendship . \ And a pleasant way .... May dig flays now drawing near you . , . Bring a rainbow sky . . .And the happiness of only > . . Silver clouds on high . . . May the weeks that will be coming . . . Grant my wish for you .. , That the hopes you hold the fondest . . . May ttot* huSiths ^that lie in waiting . . . Give you is our esteemed visitor, the Hang- I*®** and health . . Also not firman of the Ukraine and Butcher SS& gather . . . Just a bit. of of Budapest, whojn we now are wealth . .. . May the years that Is any government entitled to call itself "neu-i tral when it Just LAWRENCE ,—. ^ plays one side against the other Dr. Will lain Brady S&yS! and. in some instances, Engages ’ the United Nations Assembly as one of the sacrosanct “neutrals’ in the soealted “free world”! -(Copyright 1860) Jet Age Permits More Extensive Campaigning Traditionally, September is the time candidates for office spar around like a couple of boxers. Of course, this year the main interest rests In the nominees out for the presidency. ★ ir ★ The top Job La the country ^s at stake for the first time during the jet age. And as a result many changes are in the making. Both Kennedy and Nixon have been trying out their arguments ^af^rrorTt^uTuppSuaywc^^ The pace they have been going at_ is something to behold. The geographical sweep made possible by the arrival of jets is brand new. -v_ jk * ★ ■ < • Just recently Nixon stumped during the week in fifteen states, bouncing from East Coast to West Coast and back and then almost as far out again and back again. The .trip measured 9,000 miles. 8en. Kennedy at the same time carried his pitch into nine states from California to New York and covered nearly as many miles. ★ ★ ★ What all this traveling means is that the nominees were able to get front page attention in several parts of the country every day. This is something new. In the past a candidate has had to be content with the attention only in the region through which he moved in a day and was relegated to the inside and bade pages in the rest of the country. The modem Jet age has changed this., The whole country is fast becoming one big stumping ground used dally. - Breakfast: What the factors say should be more substantial than most of us make It. A cucumber that grew under a piece of cellophane In the garden of Seett Macs inn of Waterford is exactly the shape of the Lower Peninsula, Including the thumb and little finger. When Michigan State defeated Michigan, 84*17, Saturday, 115 of our football contestants were eliminated, being the 293 who picked Michigan and the 22 who had forecast a tie game. The 1,967 who favored Michigan State 1 now carry ever to the contest on next Saturday, on which ' they divide: Stanford, 289; Washing- The heade of the governments Of Indonesia, Yugnolavta, Ghana and the United Arab Republic are Impartial only In the sense that they have received or. are demanding aid from both the Soviet Union and the Went As for India, which is the fifth nation in the group, it has in the cabinet of the premier an Influential minister of distinctly Communistic sympathies who steers Mr. Nehru into moves such as he made the other day. The whole group of five conferred at length with the Soviet premier and then issued the resolution calling for the Eisenhower-Khrushchev meeting. There is every evidence that the Soviet premier was using the group of five chiefs of state tor his own propaganda purpose?. The resolution was hardly a day old when Both Doctors, Patients Gullible on Talk of Gout A Brooklyn reader asks me to trick specialists' tor all the "scieh- Without demonstrations, how can, we show the American people that "we will bury you” Khrushchev is not just a fat, piggish, harmless old man? Thank you. Oiysia PaahchaK Irvington, N. J. ‘Interest in'School Board Would Help’ The education of our children has a lifelong effect on their sue* form the future . . , Keep you always near . . . For to me in every moment ... You are vary dear. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Thou didst make him tor a Uttle while tower than the angels, thou hast crowned him with glory aad honor.—Hebrews 9:1. ■ ★ ■ * For ia the person of his Son g I am as near as he. •7 —Cfgesby Paget. tell him how to keep from getting gout, I pass. I have never seen a case of gout in hospital or private, practice. • tt dr 6 ■, Yes, indeed, I have seen patients in hospital and private prac-: tice who told me |they had gout. And there are f imposing chapters bin medical text-1 books describing1 ■ gout and, at least 1 in textbooks pub-llished in the 19th century, giving DR. RRADY the signs and sym-tomi which war- tiflc" hokum and believe they are getting better medical treatment than an "ordinary " doctor, that is, an unpretentious general practitioner, can give them. Gout is an obsession which the medical profession should have dropped long ago. To keep on pre-tending there is such a pathological entity is to admit that we are uninformed or downright dishonest. Signed letters not more thtt one page or lot words long poiwtang to psrsonol henna and hygiene, not die-ease, diagnosis, or treatment, ml) be answered hr Or. William Brady. X a Editorial on Crime Rate Arouses Reader Wifi you please inform thg jierson who wrote the September 28th editorial on our "Climbing Crime Rate” that I feel he showed poor taste? ... . - You see, he made me feel very uncomfortable In my .nice, smug, pushbutton house. He made me see that no matter how many agencies we form to combat It, no matter how much money we give tor dds purpose of trying to control It no one will really be able to do ranch about It — except little ol’ me! There are about 180 million "little ol’ me’s” who should sit down in their smug, pushbutton homes and think desperately hard about what J. Edgar Hoover said and what your writer passed on. International question? They are tiny things compared to our crime rate. ' Mrs. R. E. V. Balance of Power Held by Neutralist Countries I In showing United States willingness to contribute to United Nations programs of industrial, technical and educational aid to all new Africanl nations regardless of their political Mwnplcxfon, President Kxsknbower r”1/, ( — mmm m u ....Fttur cat of. Mr. and Mrs. George Gassford of Keego Harbor are normal, but the fifth has a different number of toes on each foot. % The forecast of the Old Farmer’s Almanac for this week is "No dice; weather nice." Oil well prospects in Oakland County are fading. That sunk on the fann of— • Melvin Lanphar, between Lakeville and Leonard, has been plugged and abandoned. Two sets of twins, recently bpm to sisters, boosted their total children to 13, but nobody in either family thinks It unlucky. A boy and girl were were born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bruce of 635 Joycell-Drive, Pontiac, and twin boys to Mr. and Mrs. Jean Marion of Hazel Park, the mothers being sister?. _____ __ Verbal Orchids to- Mr*. Floyd E. Jfaes of 116 Lincoln St; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur -Heckman of Troy; golden wedding. Mrs. Ida Rogers of Rochester; 80th Mrthday. Mrs. Glydie Amhurst of Bloomfield Bills; 82nd Mrthday. tions for the meeting — the de-p} the mand for an ’‘apology" from Pret-- ident Eisenhower for the 132 flights. Pg-urukuAlaoriRt’ The so-called "neutralist" group Is constantly pressing tor more money or economic aid from the United States. The big argument usually made is that if America doesn’t furnish the money, they Will have to turn to Moscow for it., STEVENSON TALKS Already Adlai Stevenson, who is expected to be secretary of state if Mr. Kennedy is elected president, is demanding, in effect, that Pres-, ident Elsenhower now back down and meet with Khrushchev. Stevenson said In a speech at Salt Lake City last Saturday: “President Elsenhower has often said that he won Id do anything to advance peace. Bat H he decides not to see Khrushchev, I hope he will have, aa explanation that will satisfy the r neutrals.’* ■■ ^ But why must the United States ' forget the Insults to its president , and also ignore the Soviet refusal even to permit a U. N. investigation of the circumstances whereby an American airplane is shot down over the high seas and two sur- The Country Parson According to the eminent medi-~cat authorities uf yesteryear, guut-was exclusively a rich man’s ailment. due to excessive consumption of red meat and total abstinence from honest work, that is, physical labor. This way of life entitled the aristocrats or upper-class citl-tens, as distinguished from, the riff-raff or day-laborers, to have very rich blood, blood which contained so much urie arid that the stuff, In some eases, 'slopped over and deposited la the Joints manses of arid todtura nrate and la the soft tissues as hard nodules called tophi. Even up to the middle of this Outlet Needed to Drain Off Energy; Luke it typical of the jittery modern teen-agers. Boys used to cany jackknifes and whittle to get tid of their pent up energy, Now they often become chain smokers. We need a revival of hand gadgets to give young folks a release of their. excess vitality. Send for the booklet below and thus add five years to your lifespan;. By DR. GEORGE" W. CRANE CASE F-485: Luke J., aged IT, the former muscular pattern bp the use of gum. And also toy with your key ring or keep tossing you? . pencil end over end, as I do, to get .rid of surplus energy. ^ Young people are even moreV In need of outlets than (he slug-,, gish older gene ration, so when • you plan teen-age parties, have century the rid timers have tried is a brilliant high school senior. of Drayton Plain*; 84th birthday. Charie* E. Cooke of Holly! 80th Mrthday. Mr. Mrs. Albert Ball Armada; 58th wedding anniversary. .William Wilson of Nopth Branch; 90th birthday, i George Slckleman , Of Metamora; 83rd Mrthday. y ’ /* "Oar Uvea and attics ire fall of Jaa^ we once thought we couldn’t to clinch the diagnosis of gout on - the finding of tophi. There’s no denying that tophi occur nr; the ligaments, on the margin of the rtur, about the small Joints of the hands. Sometimes the skin over them ulcerates and the little lumps are seen to be white chalky,matter, mono-sodium Pirate (uric acid crystals). § The fault with this^diagnosis of gout is that in most instances we find that people who have tophi haven’t now anctonever have had an ailment answering the description of what the rid timers called "gout.” Aside from the attempt to af-taeh : diagnostic significance to tophi* the old Omen of 19M-1M* are still mulcting customers tor labtretery measurements of the level ef uric add la Ike bleed. There la always a certain amdbnt of uric arid ia the btood of e Itealthy individual, and the amount varies from day to day under vary-ing conditions,of diet, physical activity or physical Inactivity. But the “scientific" charlatans, aware of peputagflfm^nceofphysioiogy. base a gooey deal of unnecessary or harmtol meting and’ medication of these perfectly normal changn in the level of uric arid'/ln the, blood. ‘ v, : "TTv? The guIUMe galoots iNteXtbeflr Dr. Crane,” he began, very high strung and must always be moving my hands or feet, even whenj I am seated at my desk. “A year ago, I started smoking cigarets, for walked to ft like a hjig shot “But now I ami a chain smoker DR. CRANE and I am afraid of lung cancer. So I’d like to quit. "Twice I have tried to dd so, but 1 get so nervous I, feel as if I’D just Mow my top. How can a fellow give up his smoking habit?” USE HAND GADGETS In former years, boys and men used to whittle during their spare time, , Ibis action drained off excess energy and tiuS'Wok the place of However, their coworkers and families were informed of the experiment and asked to watch the smokers to see if they showed less fondness lot their cigarets or ever mentioned the fact the tobacco didn't taste the same. * * * I All of the smokers seemed to enjoy their cigarets just ap much even with 98 per cent of the nicotine removed. They smoked just as eagerly and used just as many cigarets. Only two of the large group were heard to make any comments. It was during the-last war, and they" were discussing ersatz (substitute) products. These two men lumped cigarets with other products, sot nobody was sure if the triwcco started their discussion of lAhey just Included their cigarets with other interior war time goods. HEMISPHERICAL CALISTHENICS As the smoker waves,his hand and arm around in the act of fish- _____^ _ tog our ai rigaret, lighting it and turn envelope, plus M^tTTno^ then smoking ft)r five minutes, he profit),-drains off energy via the muscles ^ * involved. . ft ft - Thus, he tends to fqri calmer. £ «*°W. It’s much like letting steam out of Prinunt wtfWn rou Mod a hoi boiler. The toner pressure then subsides. . Y Nervous, Jittery folks should a lot ef hand gadgets around to keep their fingers occupied. Then they will not be so fond of mixing drinks or filling the place ■ with tobacco smoke. Send lor my booklet ”i|M to Break the- Tobacco and ltiqnog^ Habits,” enclosing a stamped re- printtng cost rcholojicol < (Copyright 1969) The tobacco habit is actually not so much a chemical hunger' as it is ■ muscle hunger. f tow years ago a group if men were fine tooted, without t their knowledge. The nleetlne to their rigareta was removed dehra. to a asere twdper earn. But these addicts weren't told of will drain o« similar muaeriar '.tion " energy. , , • , For example, carry candy coat-1 ed grin. Shake ?ut a piece, place it in your mouth, return the package to the same pocket where you formerly carried your cigarets, afid then Chew vigorously. news dispatches. ns Its dettri its/a wsek; sasnsQ You will thus re-channel part pf drttvsssd by —*•, whnw iwB Wa3- «muw tevunucs n- m pif-ff | FMMT; elsewhere la Mlchlssn and an othar Pieces la the OaMsd Btetes mil a year All suit mtiwlstlaui pays Me M I SPECIAL PURCHASE Strands and strands of hi-fashion pretend pearls Flung* info a paarl-diver'j paradise at Fed-•ral'i . . . prices or* fathoms tow for a fabulous high fashion fall ahaadl High-lustra simulated pearls in 1 -to-6 strand masses, new longer lengths, {umbos, baroques. And all with matching earrings, bracelets. Rush! Ph» VS. Tot ' . /p THE PdXTIAC ^RESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, i960 1 SEVENj yMOLftmhff strike Goes I for Members f A llf , i for Trying This SllCCeeds IhIIO WOlft Dfly Ruptured Mon . Get $3.50 Gift Hussein Assaib Set 7 to 9 Tonight ^Qyjgf Policies A hearing on re zoning r ** «<*"» •Fnual membership Oi,- — .—_l of boMtog rupture that has benefltted thousands of ruptured men end women in i the huh year. straps. « mm. s——-------------, has eauaed many to toy,’’ enrollment campaign of the Pontiac YMCA ended on a successful note. Maxwell H. Doerr, general campaign chairman, announced today. in Pittsfield as Soptrvisors Clash Local ** heW fn>m 7" to 9 at tonight's! 'iWeterford Township Board meet-| ling. The’subdivision is located near Lochaven and Ellsabeth Lake NlfW YORK (It - Supervism-y|P0*d*' ■' \ . During the KMay membership employes and production workers ' dashed at plants in Massactu-l Young Jordanian King! Attacks Communism in Address Before U.N. drive which ended loot week, 671 obtained. df these, 132 were new. The. YMCA setts today as a nationwide strike, against General Electric Co. en- sar, The Mdt t last week's meettag. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)] _______________ . King Hussein o| Jordan dean fleet vehicle [dared today the Soviet Union has| for township 'always tried-to destroy the United j * ^Nation?. V * | The young Jordanian monarrh membership dues — rsons in pemkms lor blacktopping Sylvan^"* p?*,n^2rfln I battery shows Drive and Seedum pirn GnmU Assembly..intmcdi^tely -____ ... ...Jj >'J -L a ft nr -Soviet . Pientier Nikita i coming to 524,006. You cant lose by trying. II ipi , . * . " * 1 sent to you on SO days trial. You; Division.chairmen for the cam-, receive a IS JO special truss os a paign were Gyorge Crabtree.] *'*■ P**"1* •* ‘Sc gift for making this trial. [Frank Oosterhof. John_T. Rogers.; The strike was called SaluriayJ (Mrs. Jean Ellsworth and Georgeiby the International ElectricU. , descriptive. circular.]Watson. [workers Union, but members of assault,’and .1 Ceui£ have^beetT filed. '&Tm *** - S°vk?t Pmwtef Nuril* Pushing, shoving and oth-r board will direct township engi- Khrushchev minor violence were reported In neers. Johnson A Anderson, "T9 ^ At the oi rin and Evrrett and at oth-r draw up construction plans and ” It's trim. Just address Physician's! {the union's largest local. No. 301 M“*0UrL around their animals. Mink j so excitable that the slightest But do it today befors you lose noise causes them to claw .at each tha address. I other, destroying valuable pelta. farmers walk . softly *' Schenectady. NX. reported : Marathon goes farther to make friends.. .with work as usual today At Holland, Mich., more than hourly rated. GE workers were idle! the wake of the nationwide strike; Company spokesmen at Holland; estimated less than 16 per cent oft the plant's employes, including j nonunion and office personnel, np- j pea red at their jobs today. j NEW, THRIFTY, CLEAN-BURNING Chevy Unveils Details About New Truck Line MARAFUEL HEATING OIL End wintertime heating worries for good. Enjoy the 'solid, dependable comfort of clean Marafuel heat... and the promptest of, delivery service. New Macafnel heating oil it specially refined, screened and filtered for extra-high heat-content and free-flowing, clean-burning performance. Great for economy. , ‘ Your Marafuel diatributor has the whole story. Ask him about the exclusive Marafuel Insured Budget Payment Plan*. Call today for ybur com-' • fort’s sake... for your wallet’s sake. Stabber Kills i Three Women i b ft mistake where Jar- | i dsn steads In the conflict of j Idrslologlc. ’ endangering t h * peace of the world," He said he also wanted to lay; ‘down his ebuntry's attitude on the. growing tension bet weep Jordan and the United Arab Republic, the independence ol Algeria, and the. .'.'otUI unsolved problems of Pales- Alabama Police Hunt tine." In hit' attack on communism i. , «nd the Soviet Union the young j tor Barefoot Aktassin; king deciarrd: Hold Husband ASHLAND, Okla. space and lend capad^ hi re-L,, ln,|sted he ^ nothing of! lation to overall dimension andL . Ai - .*..... ! weight the ghastly weekend killing of his With" a 95-inch wheelbase and'wife. her mother and invalid overall length o][ leas than 15 feet, I grandmother. He was held wlth-al) models have a short turning [out charge. [ radius and high maneuverability. hi, Mrs. John D. Martin. One of the pickup models has a Sl, had been stabbed its time* unique, swing-down, sideloading ,nd her threat slashed in what rarhp. For economy of operation,] sheriff Paul 0. Lev|e said evt^ the new series is powered by the dentl.v was a savage struggle. 80 horsepower .air-cooled Cbrvair engine in the rear. [ 199 249 and the most precious Hoads in tha world EAGLE KNITS When Jack Frost starts nipping pi her precious ears, Eagle Knits are a-wdrm, cozy match for him , . . and such pretty protectors at thatl Sig, Holly wrap*' .grounds, cute clip caps, perky pony toils, berets •'n bonnet*. Woshabl* Orion* ocrylic, soft wools, morel Com* choose your winter values'now at Federat'd *tti>ronTt Fr j. TM. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Name Local Teacher to National Group The body of Mrs. Martin's 500th-jer, Ethel Ogle, 63, lay face up-on, [a bed. Her throat . had been] [slashed and she 'had been stabbed several times. - MARATHON ■ Homo of Marafuel* clean.Jheating oil ■ *ThU Mssrsnes tt.uflmmrlttsn by s lifil rsssrw tiff Iswuses ws*siiy. .. On another bed. lay the grand-m o the r,. Evetiena Ogle. 82,1 , , ,stabbed 18 times. The sheriff said] A Waterford Township high grandmother, unable to walk, school teacher. Miss RmO> ^.'apparently managed to make only! Chamberlin, has been named toL feeWe attempt to ward oft the a study committee of the National blows.- Council of Teachers of Engltoh! M . (NCTE), a professional organtza-' p*b“<- Director Floyd tion of some 60.000 members and] **“" dra.rtbed tbe .Uufl.trr « subscribers at-all school levels. the work of a “sadlstle killer 1 CLARKE OIL CO. <59 PUSHING AVI. PONTIAC MICHIGAN FHONt Flderei 2-9161 JOHN INGAMELLS 9229 HICHLAND RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PHONE EM 3-2210 She will serve on the committee | «*• brn' “* «*venge.^-T on English for the general student,!. Martin, a neatly-dressed farmer] which wtil study programs in lan- of about 40, told officers that when] guage and Herd hire needed by stu-[a neighbor notified him of the kill-| dents who are not in college! ing. he shined Ms shoes,«bathed: preparatory programs. ' and shaved, and drove to his , The council's goal is to increase j mother-in-law's house. He was ar-J the effectiveness of English-teach-rested while standing in the crowd DON RICHMOND 2571 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN PHONE ORIsad* 3-5072 ED ROSS 6464 MIDDLE LAKE RD. CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN PHONE MA 5-9756 ing ii^’the nation's schools. .outside. HARRY SHOUP 111 GRANDVIEW LAKE ORION, MICHIGAN PHONE MY 2-43*1 BUD KUKUK 2S73 LEACH RD. AUBURN HEICHTS. MICHIGAN PHONE UL 2-3227 OLDS F-85 Coming Oct. 6th Itrama Olds C«dittac Questioned, by state, investiga-; ton, Martin said he had been un-j der treatment for a nervous disorder and at ond' time was given psychiatric treatment in the Vet-la-ons' Administration Hospital Birmingham. cm»G mg ^ 16"x32" | ACOUSTIC TILE 12"xl2" 12“ [Mayfield Twp. Man 7T38-yesr-okl Mayfield Township; man was killed within a few blocks, of his home Saturday evening ‘ when his. car left the road, plunged into a ditch and flipped Acrylic Latex Exterior . MASONRY PAINT “ *3.49 WALL BOND 1ST GAL. 2ND GAL. *5.95 *1.00 Vinyl Fortified - . ^ Rubier Tilel3CE*- Crtws-SsS WALLCOVERING 2SC 54" High — Lis. Pf. ...... Ww WHITE PAINT SI-69 GAL Plastic )M WALL TILE 1 c Up The Victim was Kenneth R, Cook, SS, of 4tlt Plumb Creek Rood, who was married and the father of two children/ Cook, apparently lost contrdl of „is car when he attempted to make a,turn at4*lumb Creek anrl Valentine roads, Lapeer County sheriff's deputies reported today. He was alone to the < /police Maria Callai Won't Wad Unbiased Ceramic FLOOR TILE 2% Sq. Ft. Newest Patterns MILAN, Italy * at itsbestin Wert Berlin student, listened while evangelirt East Berlin Communist government has demwid- •) * * * ^t^l^dMstom Another baby airlift: jiesembUfig the Congo meaa. ] The problem will be whether West Germans expect the Com ! The Nigerians ere better edu-1 to support the defense policy of The, split could cost Gaitskell his job or It could root# to a compromise involving partial agree-1 with both sides. It would fy no one but it would leeve the party intact OLDS MS Coming Oct. 6th ItitgM Old* Cadillac Hugo Damages Award Mode at Kalamazoo ! KALAMAZOO tUPD - One of, the largest damage awards ever) to came out of kalampzoo County J IClrCuit Court was approved for two auto accident victims Friday, AT fWMlI Billy Graham spoke inside this giant the East Berlin border last week. The tent has, L Jacob and Nellie Roundhouse ^ judgment^ I of $195,000 growing out of pn i accident Oct. 2, 1967. Their car was struck by a county road commission truck apd both were I seriously injured. OAKLANO FUEL Gall FE 5 6159 Calls Nixon Another Dewey Kennedy Slugs On With New Strategy CARBONDALE HI.’ (API—9en.'differs on the means to reach This .reference to Thomas E.|. John F. Kennedy, an oratorical | those goals. I say this is nonsense. Dewey, who was upset by Truman ! boxer who has suddenly developed; ..^ KOa| j„ meaningless if he In the 1948 presidential election, , Sto N*Rlchar<,j refuses to take the only rood that Lg cheers from the 1,460 Demo- He said the vice president is*win "“'h 11 , .-----,__‘ratlc faithful who chipped in $1001 talking nohsense when he eays| Kennedy contended that only a each for the dinner. Republicans and Democrats have}Democrat can lead this rountryj “Like Mr: Dewey, he represents! similar goals for this Country. - }» da-nothing party.’’ said Keir-j W , * * I Kennedy’s direct attack on hisinedy. ’’Like Mr. Dewey, he is a Kpnnpdv’s hisv schedule railed Republican opponent seems to be say-nothing candidate, and like i ^ofanew strategy Mr. Deweyhe will win nothin, to) and by airplay for imnoii’ 271 Throughout a non-stop weekend November, doctoral votes - - { Kennedy flailed away at Nixon. The Democratic presidential T7* audiences seemed to love nominee hod more than a doien!‘J- E^Ullywmember of hto stops to central and southern n- St. UouL* audience Sunday night, itoois before flying into Chicago toHayry S. spend the night. 1™nan, ' .: V ’ .. In remarks he prepared for de- i .‘TT" pr”‘dent wloy*f iivcrv here Kennedv said- ! particular!/ Kennedy's -remark “Mr vi»nn mv, he eerees with'tbat he noticed Nixtm recently posed for pictures with .him and "But ob-! nomination. 11 called him "another Truman.’’ Sen. 8tuart Symington of Missouri, . , "I regard that as a great com- the man Truman wanted for the Kennedy said, Chiaug Kai-shek Foe on Trial for Sedition tk I TAIPEI, Formosa (API - Lei Chen, leader of an embryonic! party opposed to Chian, Kai-shek, went on trial today before a military court bn sedition charges. ! Lei, a forma; cabinet minister sad publisher of the semi-monthly magazine “Free China,” was ac-| caused of attempting to incite riots and rebellion and of know-1 inglv providing cover for a Com-j munist agent. The government denied charges, by Lei and other'leaders of his! China Democratic’’party that the j action against him was politically | motivated. . Barnard, V. from S*th»r L. Coatlsta. Richard H. from Ann M. Y«un« Athn L. mss hats M: Chatman Marsarat S. from Henry V tMjrt Dors St, tram ChartM W Martin. Dadd H. trom Joan L S Rath A. tram Norbort L. Bertha fraat Snrtn Martin Be your own designer—place spokes in any way you like. 6" dial with raised numerals and figures-rglgss covered dial. Available in 8 day front-wind movement or with cordless transistor-typo movement. (Runs full year on regular flashlight battery). Lay-Away Now For Christmas. Small Dsffetft Holds. Budget Terms! , JEWELEfNS \(f W. HURON FC 2-0294 GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVtf m mi NINE THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1000 Penney’s^H 0T0FFTHE PRESS DOUBLE BED SIZE! FULL 3VaPOUND BLANKET! Extra long — compare Pen ney’s $5 rayon and nylon blan ket with others! Nylon bound Machine wash, medium set WOVEN COTTON BEDSPREAD . . . BIG, BOLD PLAID A welcome addition to any room. Bold plaid, brightly colorertex-tured. Long wear, and its preshrank. Washable cotton brown, red. 74 bf 105 f« M 10 7 shape! Zippered cotton muslin cover. All this, and Penney’s low price too! Dunbar plaid, 00% rayon, 10% orlon. Nylon binding. 72 by 90 inches. Brown, peamck, red and green. nurry uocroo polyester tint GREAT BIG PILLOWS! Gael) - 20 plump . Penney’s pillow set reaches right across a double bed ! Non-aller-genic! Nylon cover in leaf'or ojnk^lu^ mjgterB an rrhilf, i VELVETY VISCOSE RAYON CHENILLE SPREAD, ONLY What a buy in close-tufted Avisco® rayon that’s ahnoet lint-free, machine washes at medium ' setting! Heavy fringe! White,. -gold, green, brown, rose, pink, turquoise; s FINNEY'S - DOWNTOWN Open Every Monday and Friday 9:30 A.ih(. to 9:00 P.M. •— All Other Weekdays 9:30A.M. to 5:30 P.M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE mile I Open Eveiy Weekday Monday through Saturday 10:00 o.m. to 9:00 p.m. _ does a man strive for?—_ How the unique advantages of life insurance help safeguard all of them. bringing peace of mind at the stroke of apen DHIS FAMILY'S PROTECTION. With life insurance, you can immediately guarantee your family an amount of money far greater than yd(t could ponibly save in many years. dom to seek new opportunity, for the life insurance owner knows in advance exactly how much money will be Available at any. given time. BA SECURE HOME, when you own enough life insurance to take care of your unpaid mortgage, you know that your family can always have the Jxxne they love. >- 0 RETIREMENT FREE OF ANXIETY. Your retirement years can be happier when you plah FREQUENT DRY CLEANING ? of BOWUNG SHIRTS — fast service — ■GENEY DRY CLEANERS New Drive-ill Office 12 WX8T PIKE STREET Telephme PE 5-61*7 Alongside Municipal Parking Lot an W. Lawrence Dem Speakers Michigan All Week Long By (MM Pruaa fctarasltaaal Democrats mo*«. Into Michigan i fane during the next few deye > campaign lor prealdential nominee John F, Kennedy. Five of Kennedy's U.S. Senate colleagues' will visit the state in the next eight days as will one of Kennedy's sieters and the eldest eon of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Ihe parade ef Democrats whan Rep. James Ben. Stuart Syrai otari, who (ought for the presidential Los Angeles In July Detroit Saturday t party for Sen. Pat McNamara, Michigan's senior senator who ie Mount dement, Resevllle and Ehst Detrait In a drive tor voter registration. Roosevelt will attend a noon! jluncheon in Detroit, sponsored by! Cftizens for Kennedy and Johnson, before going to Macomb County— the flrat stop on Vice President Richard M. Nixon's recent campaign trip to Michigan. ■ e ; • .# Kennedy’s sister, . lilrs. Peter Lewford, will attend a reception at the University of Michigan Tuesday afternoon and then travel to Detroit for another reception in the evening. 4 4 4 Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota will address an 18th Congres-I sional District dinner in Pontiac Thursday and Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, . vice presidential nominee bn the losing 1956 Demo-|cratlc ticket, will be in Flint the I same day for a luncheon sponsored jby the Genesee County Democratic J Committee. Rea. Edmund Muahle of Maine vOI speak Sunday at the Putaaki Day ilierveass la Seo. Frank Church, eralte National Conventli acter (ram Idaho, will be lead a week, from today tar a | loth (ongrenMonal INstrlet din ! Michigan's gubernatorial jdates, Democratic Lt. -Gov. B. Swsinaon and Republican D. Bagwell, switched cam; grounds. « : * Swainson wound up a four-day tour of the Upper Peninsula Saturday and Bagwell moved north of the Straits of Mackinac for a three-day suing through Sault Ste. Marie, Marquette, Ishpemlng, Negaunee, Iron wood. Iron Mountain, Houghton, Hancock, Crystal Falls, Iron River, Stainbaugh and Caspian. Find Indian Log Canoe *" CRIVITZ, Wls. (jTt—A 15-foot hol-lowed-out log. identified as an Indian canoe about 200 years old, was pulled .from a .marsh near here by. Lloyd Randall of Crivitz and Raymond Letke of Harvey, 111. CHILD STAR GROWS UP - Gigi Perreau, 19. a child movie star of the early 1960s, gets a squeeze from her husbsn Frank Gallo, 35, a razor company executive, after their In St. Victor’s Roman Catholic Church in Hollywood The marriage was the first for both. iimn» TEX i g. TrfF. aONTIAC > PRESS, MOXDAYrOCTOBEK a. 1W r:!-' Death's in Pontiac and Nearby AreasIS^S DAVID C. BAILEY ; Her body is ct Purslcy Funeral David C. Bailey. 73. of 13 Martva Home. CATHERINE l'. R1CHBON Mrs Catherine U. RJchiaoa. 61. of 30 N. HUldale St:, died at her home Saturday after a long illness She was a member ol Women at the Moose. * Survivors .include her father, Edwin W. Langley, two brothers and two sisters. ' ■ Service will be hew at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Purslcy Funeral Home, with burial in Oak HOI Cemetery. . St., died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. He has retired from the plant protection department at Fisher BadyDMaton. Surviving besides his wife, Marjorie Kendall, are a son, William K. of Pontine, a brother and a sister. Service sriU be Wednesday at 3 p. m. from Purslev Funeral Home' with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. HAROLD W. HANNAN .- Hamid W. Hannan. 60. of -521 Thompson, 60, of 62 Murphy St., wtU be held at 11 a. m. Tuesday at Allen's Funeral Home. Lake Orion, with .burial in East lawn Cemetery. A graduate of Flint Business College, she had been employed in the payroll department of Poo-taic Motor Division far 40 years. She was'a member of General Motors Girl* Club. Surviving hi a sister, Mrs. W. dark Stanaback of Lake Orion. HiatecH Thanks to NYC Police NEW YORK (UPI) - President Eisenhower has hinted wi$ e note of nostalgia that lye may have visited New York (dr the last time as the nation's chief executive. The President, in a letter to Police Commissioner Stephen Kennedy. thanked the dty's police force tor its security work when Elsenhower visited here last week end was greeted by one trillion persons in die streets. MRS. ELMER ANDERSON am delighted that you gave MILFORD — Service for Mrs.jme an opportunity to greet, prob- Ex-Police Chief Dies in South Clarenc* Carson Was Executive WHh Local Stainless Ware Firm Clarence E. OCR) Canon, 66, former Orchard Lake police chief end an executive at the Stainieas Ware Cb. of America, died Saturday whle on a business trip to Jack-eon, Miss. Mr. Carson was assistant secre* Commerce Lodge 2L FAAM. Milford Lodge 71, RAM, Monroe Council of the Scottish Rite Bodies of Detroit and the Yoth Rite OoOege 1 of Detroit. * *' * Service will be held qt 3 p m. Wednesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in Greenwood Cerne- 'Quick Draw’Injures Area Gunslinger .'A Rochester man shot himself in the foot while practicing his ’quick draw" yesterday afternoon Surviving beeide Mb wife Marie are a daughter, Mrs. George L. Ben of South Lyoo and I i Charles of Radford Township. Police Receive Details About the Items Stolen About 900,000 •ado of virgin spruce end hardwoods hi the Gnat Smoky mountains national park comprise the largeet forest of Ms kind mnainihg In the United States. in an Oakland Township field. Charles E. Souders Jr., of 126 E. Third St., pulled the trigger too soon when be drew the 22-caliber revolver from his side holster. He was hit in the right foot. Souders had gone to 4 field at Buell end Lake George roads to practice his draw, friend who had accompanied1 him took Souders home where he was ANCHORAGE. Alaska 1UPI) —Itreated by a physician. The wound MRS. JOHN F. RtHARR Miv John F. (Johanna [3310 W. Commerce Road, will be of the United States, so many.peo-j it 9 p.in. tomorrow at the Rkj»-| ____ . .. . — „ >|pje of New York City." the Prest-ifirm after serving as police chief Hafmer St., died suddenly at hisj-Zl rL XffiFSZ H“m^,Wal^!^t|» the books at the State-Police office1 Ex-UP Newsman Dies Thomas Jefferson loved-music; day of a heart attack, retired in spent much of his idle time play-ll958 as editor-publisher member of thq. Ing the fiddle. _____________aemiweekly newspaper. Write today, simply giving your name, address and year of birth. Mail to Old American Insurance Co., 4600 Oak, Dept. L1031A, Kansas City, Mo. EARLY WEEK SPECIALS! at 10 a.-m. at St. Michael's Church Royal ,Oak: daughter Mrs. Flor-with burial in Mount Hope Ceme- ence Savage of Detroit; three tery, grandchildren; a lt d five great- WILUAM F. STARNES Rrmtochildren. j Service for William F. Starnes, 46. of 449 S. Edith St., will be held M 2 p. ni. Wednesday at the White-Ranson Funeral Home In Union NEW YORK (AP> — Russell City. Tenn. Burial will be in East Cornell Leffingwell, 82. a former View Cemetery. " {chairman of the J. P. Morgan and Deaths Elsewhere M «n*n( h iif and nl«ht. ___________r m»k« u tnw^N ‘ ' l rllr. ;ou Pu warn ——w ••• ■ H-tdach-t. Backach# and faal >—■■■■(, in nik Irritation, Irtasa IMA ralaxta* ■ trrltauna aarma la ‘ hr alrina aaaiaaala _________nwt " aid. Oat it druaclatk. Paw Mr. Starnes died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Verble and three tons, Jimmy F. of Ron-tike, Robert P. and William D.. both of Northville. -Tha products ot-a-numbdr ot tlrva casket makers are here on display. Several different materials are showing. There arwfine hardwoods, soft beauty with great warmth- There are the strong and beautiful steel caskets, and the everlasting bronze and copper. The selection li always yours.~ as Is the price you wish to payr You alone select the funeral and the cost. *l*fu>ne FEDERAL 4 4511 On Our tPnwiKia Company, !nc„ died Sunday caftcer. LeffingweU, who retired from active office in the Morgan bank in 1955, was an assistant secretary of the Treasury during World War I. He was born in New | York CUy. HASTINGS. England (AP)-The dowager Duchess of Bedford, 76, died Sunday after being found unconscious in her country home last She was the widow of the ™ - VATICAN CITY, Italy (AP) -Giuseppe Cardinal Fietta, 77, an Italian niember of the Vatican Curia, died Saturday of a heart attack while visiting his birthplace, Ivpea, in northern Italy. His death—reduced the' number of cardinals to 82. * • * ♦ WINDSOR. England (AP) - Sir Charles Bruce-Gardner, 72, British industriaUst who directed the j nation's return to peacetime production after World War H, died {Saturday. He was chairman of the British-Iron and Steel Corpora-It ton since 1963. - * * ♦ MANCHESTER. England (AP) J*-Lord Simon, former chairman . of the British Broadcasting Gorp. [died today at a Manchester nursling hotfie. He would have been 81 (next Sunday. WHOLE, HALF OR ANY SIZE END PIECE CANADIAN BACON SYYII LB. CINTIB CUT .. u- 79« SAVE 10c —SWEET KROGER 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Filipino Senator Dtos ROME (AP> - Sen. Claro M. Recto of the Philippines, 70. fiery nationalist and frejupnt .critic of Uii.-FUipino foreign policy ties, died Sunday. Recto, who was making a good will tour of Eg-rope and Latin America, suffered a heart attack last Thursday. BEPAMMC? gOlODUJiC? LETSTACypOIT! OVER 5000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS! FHA TERMS -CALL TODAY FE 3-7141 IStacy BUILDING K SUPPLY G0.f ING. 24 Beil Phone Service Huron Bldg.—Pontiac Fruit Cocktail SAVE 20c — ALL PURPOSE^BLEACHED Kroger Flour U.S. NO. I CLEANED, WASHED MICHIGAN Potatoes .. ■ 25 a 69* 60 SAVE be — KROGER FRESH SLICED- CRACKED Wheat EARLY WEEK FEATURE! KROGER FRESH BAKED . . Cinnamon Rolls IS W* reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices need kerns effective three Turn., Oct 4, I960, nt Kroger in Detroit end Eastern Micbigen. None sold to donltrs. big things happsn aj- Hrocjer GENUINE MICHIGAN MILD PINCONNING Store Cheese THE PONTIAC PRfess. MONDAY, OCTOBER I. i860 7 ELEVEN PUBLIC BALI II l:N l a ot October I. Pljmoulh (ItUo- Z. owiai m um public Mb M 1_________________ ta>*. Odmiwto Si (KWJ& vehicle ••Mat • Inspected. r sii i, i At l« M. October ». lies. • KM Chevrolet Impale Convertible, aerial Number nap 1MH). «UI be Mild li MU* jale at SMM Woodward lee—I. that - • Ad reel Mu where the telltale is stored and maybe Inspected. ..; ,?■?: ■. Wj oat. v *. uai SfVBto CtASatl! - M— the vehicle | -acted. Oct. 1. I, I atorad and may be inspected. — PUBLIC SAL* Ma.aJh.aa OetoOer I. ISM. 1H0 Pord Palrlana M Sedan. Bar Number OPtlBOMt. Mil be sold., public eato at MW Woodward Avenue, that addraw being when the vehicle la itored >nd may be taaaected. ■ ________ 6et. i. *, iaw Paeon. Soli MKTm_______________RMMI Pontiac. Utah. . Kite Hit ______ Oct. L ! none* to uaDBw^ •cried propoaals wUl be receli_, the Board at County Bead Commls-■ lonart of the County of at tONf officea MM Pontiac fikrMtd. we*ltt Mtchtaaa. until 1:M a'cloc* , it data ttaadard Time. Monde; 7 ud red I • day i I I_____I pubhefy A 2:00 •'dock. pm. t lurnlehlne the loi- %zJr, raj clam magnealum chloride tolutioa (or tee control. ! Information, biddtn( blank! and flections May ha obtained upon request. Bide auwt be made upon Oakland 'dtaWWBMd Commlselon blddlna form? All proposals muit be plately awrka? at to their contante. 1 Tig Board roaartaa the rltht to reject any* or all proposals or to waits defects and to aooapt the pronoaala that, in the opinion of the Board, la In the beat lateraat and. to the advaatoea of tho Board of County Band Oemmto-sionaro of tho Codhty At Oakland, Mlcn-l|an. and of tho Oaanty ot Oakland, ^^VpABD OP OOUBTT ROAD COM-MISSION ERS OP TH* COCNTT OP QABMliflt IflCHIO AN BOBBRT O. PILT HILAND M. TiATCHBB Oct. I BM Drowningg Prop to 2 16 Die,on Michigan RoadsL r________■ inrn as Danger Season Begins*txceed Fatalitiei Expected to Climb Three to Five tail toD In Michigan tall*. But traffic deaths usually go up. df * * ' i This wnkond 16 died la traffic and only two drowning deaths were reported to the Aspodafed Press Two died in an auto aa a result of AP Pbatofis PBECOaOUl TOT _ Gloria PacheCo of Wilmington, Calif., is only eight months old but already she has a luxuriant head of long, naturally wavy hair. She’s the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pacheco whose one p t h e r daughter Vickie, now lty, was bald at birth but now has normal hair. PUBLIC SAL* It* Bulek, Serial No. 4AUCTI31. 2->r. Sale to be held 10:20 a m Oat, 1100 at 043 Auburn AN.. Pontiac, 'TV qualified electors of 08 To? am Ot Pontine, County of Oakla State of Mlchlaan. Nottoe to hereby glventhat In c forinSi with the -Michigan fleet Law," I, the undersigned Cleric, i upon any day. except Sunday gag lei* holiday. the day ** Sag Marriage Licenses John R Ellington* *SM Olenbrool eeso Harbor and Nancy 0011 Oatden Terrace. Wi Robert L. *11 wv and Patricia aTWIIH John B. MaeDonel-. __I ___ nms. Rochester and Dorothy X. 1 MOO Mid* ala Daniel P. PNapatriek. 31N Mares? Auburn Helghio and Anna L. Jon 340S Olddinss Alfred T. milipe. Sm Mill, Li mr "f*** ***" Wayne L. Corley. 31T Edison ■ “rends J Deroreit Blanchard. MIc Richard Womach. 02 W. Brook id Judith Uohnson. 3*4 Lakeside Tarry SUvis. 10041 Dixie, Clarkston 1 Jocelyn , Denman, 408 North Holly s—.as. ju_„ Lauei, m. and «. MeCaslln. 0301 Oraor 0. Harmon Jr . Laurel Md. A.. Rock. 107 E. Avon. Roeb- II, 134l1tld Pine ---------- _ ------sat MU Mlddlebelt John R. MacDonald. MW Part and ai ' i M. DaLonfchamp. 1342 Huler State Traffic Toll By The Associated Press As chill a Hatoa at aa toteneettaa Is Da-trait. Charles Doatsch, 14 of Roseville, vas killed Sunday when a car in' which he hot riding overturned on 12-Mile Rood near Mount Clemens. Police said the driver at the car TRAFFIC Richard Henry, 23. of Detroit, died Sunday when, an auto hit a tree in Detroit. Johanna Inhulaeti, IS. of Oweneo, was killed Saturday when her car west eat fit control a pole la Owen- Per Cent "lESt BUYS” Mos„ Tats. Oily!.: Open Tonight ’III • NO MONEY D0WN-2 YEARS TO FAY 108 NORTH SAGINAW BAST LANSING (UP1V - An'w analyals of Michigan highway accl- . dent figure* for 1960 Indicato* the I . -_a •• ' uvm UgUlwB IVM 1SW ■MlvMlV Ulv *«> «■«?». *?«> > told his companions he would ritow them how to “hit life." per cent to 5 per cent more fa-|H jtalities than in 1959, atata poHce gl An unidentified male pedestrian ****** •'.... . , JM was struck and killed by an auto L the same time, provisionsl 1 on U.S. 12 near New Buffalo Sun-ideath “S'1™?, ™r S!p'fmb" I dav night ' showed 111 dead, a drop of 44 or “ Famous Deluxe, Double-Wall Tub, "Time Teller" -Godfrey W. hiontel. 77. was Per. struck and killed by a car Friday ***“• while walking across a street near his home in Kingston, Tuacoia County- last year, police if Peter Kiddon, 47, and his wife Audrey, 40, of Royal Oak, and Mrs. Sigmund Kowalski, 43, of Saginaw, were killed Saturday in a six-car accident on the Dixie Highway 17 miles, south of Saginaw. DROWNDtOS Donald Dolbeer, 55. of Spring-field, Ohio, and Vernon Bostner, 30, of Crystal Lake, OMo, drowned Saturday night when their small boat capsized on Mullatt Lain Cheboygan. • miscellaneous Russell Hicks, 36, and an uniden-Leor. Werner. 44. bf Kalamazoo. *£>*■ J* CaSS^ Friday night when the car in which MnmM, 'r^ he waa riding was sldeswiped by 0 ■ another auto on U.S. 131, 25 miles north of Grand Rapids. r ' Mrs. Bernice Butcher, 78, of Janesville, died Saturday in a car-truck collision at tt>e U.S. 23-U.S. 112 intersection, south of Ypsllanti. West losing Game, Claims Professor BPHPflPQPMPratalar .JBtl election or primary election. | •’“9™ itratlon the name of anyl°ti®™. said Townshi rece'lte "for registration the nAm*”ofj ■^TS voter in aald TowniMP,, City S not nlrandy registered *1 apply to mo personally for such registration. Provided, hoverer. that I can receive no aOmea for raglatration during the time Intervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, age-Cltl or official primary elaetloa and ' day of such election. Notleo la Hereby glveb that . at? the following place, the ship Office. 2040 opdjrke Rd. 3rd through Oct. 7(n from t n.m. i S pm. and Saturday. Oct. 8th fro - --------— Monday. 0 thirtieth nrovlded Public _____ a.m. untu I „________________p Um purpoaa ... reviewing the registration end registering such ot the qualified elector* ta ssld Township, city or VUlaso as ahnll properly apply thorafor. .___ The name of no person but an actual resident s the precinct at the um# of regtatrattoo, and antttlad under stituttaa, if remaining such rw vote at tie nksl JtoMlea, Donald D, Ball. 32181 Dohany. Farm-melon and Prancls A. CaUlUer. 30120 Robert L. Grant, 19, of Buchanan, was struck and killed Saturday when be ran la (rant of • car la Buchauaa Township In Berrien County, Helen Gall an de, 13, of Pincon-(dig;, was killed Saturday in an auto-truck collision at an intcrsec-jthey debate the prospects for the tion six miles northwest of Bay next crop and more federal The prevtslaaal nlae-manlh to- 11 tnl for this year wee 1.473, 3 per rent ikiNm deaths tar a com- « parable period la INS, police [ M ■eld. Delayed reports ef dee the IB were expected to Increene total# £0 far (hla year. Tho reduction of traffic deaths] |g for September was only the thlrdlH year to which a reduc- . tion from the previous year was noted. More complete figures for August | K[ of this year show It - to be the K first month with comparably few. H er accidents than the corresponding n month of 1966. The total of 15,155 accidents In]Ip August was 4 per cent lead thnn August of the pravkius year, but H deaths rose 16 per cent to 149.IH Police said Michigan's cumuln- JB tfv# traffic for the first eight t® • months of-1960 showed 957 deaths, H 55.967 Injured in 132,150 accidents. M Hie figures represented Increases 'BR 'of 8 per cent, 43" per cent and 7j«| - SPEED QUEEN Washei SOUTH BEND, Kid. (UPI) Fortner Notre Dame Mw school Dean Oarence E. Hanlon said Sunday^ night die two presidential per cent, respectively, over 1959| nominees "blithely ignore die omi-iflgures. nous Communist scoreboar City. David Sullivan, 16, of Marlete, was injured fatally Sunday when the ear in which he left M53 and strudr a tree near) I Marlette to Sanifec County. medical Care for the aged.1* Ion aald on Ms weekly re-um that the free worid Is “deadly game with earn-' the final :. No* preeediat aald s Section 488. Aet Is heavily against oar side.' ■■nJjJTsssSTN: ■ 5J !beeiVCuSbi‘^itCSeMir ‘ >k. wm bum,mallb0X and tw0[the baH.” he ^Even if it Southfield «-^i - T1 should fall into our hands we have ” - ^ Gtori* ^ 20 ot Wavne WM no plays to take if down the field Into enemy territory." wni Cook. 41S Brooks mmi voroioy i >• williams. 7lluin. Mrs. Rhilip M Hubbard and Mm. Goodlee H. Rogers. Assistant hostesses to Mrs. WdHam E! Jacobs will be Mm. Robert T. Lyons and Mrs. M. F. Macaulay. Mm. John P. Livingstone will be assisted by Mrs Donald D. Bos,-'Mrs. John B. Donaldson and Mm. Robert vdfr Dunlay; while Mrs. James Iffy* will have the Andstance of Mm.. L. E. Howlett and Mrs. Ralph Norveil. Assisting Mrs. Robert B. Oli-- ver will be Mm. Bruce J. An-ett, Mm. William B, Hartman and Mfs. John H. Patterson. ' At the Dow Ridge home of Mm. li. W. Patterson, assistant hostesses wdl be Mm. Parker P. Rockwell, Mm. Arthur W. Selden, Mrs. J. A. Van Coever-ing and Mrs. John Windlate. Mrs. Harry S, Pearce will be assisted by Mm. O. H. Lund--beck and Mm. C. George Wld-difield. Mm. A. Floyd Btakeslee and/ Mm. Victor E. Nelson will tf sist at the home of Mrs. Gel-ston V. Poole; while Mm. William C. Rogem will have the help of Mm. Robert J. Alton and Mrs. F. A. Voelker. Assisting Mm. William D. Thomas Jr. will be Mm. Russell H. Galbraith, Mm. B, Jack Habel and Mrs. Robert G. Isgrigg. The yearbook of the Pontiac Branch, WNF & G, is Examined by committee members (from left) Mrs. Edmund S. Rogers of Linden Road, Mrs. Russell H. Galbraith of Cherokee Road and Mrs. Robert j. Alton of West Iroquois Road. Friday*s' series of bridge parties is a highlight bf~ the club's year. A warm welcome is extended president Mrs. Ed- ward M. Buckley of Orchard Lake (at left) by hostess Mrs. Verne Hampton of Brookside Road. Joining committee members at a planning meeting for the benefit bridges sponsored by the Pontiac Branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association was Mrs. Goodloe Rogers of Ottawa Drive. Big Brother Complains Judith Johnson Marries in Evening Announce Winners at Duplicate file Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday evening in the Hotel Wal-dron with 10 tables in play. Winners were Mm. Ernest Guy and Mm. Charles Davies; Mr. and Mm. Ericson Lewis; Charles St re linger and Frank Sparks; Dr. Charles Patrick and ,Dr. Carl Bolton; Ralph Tyson and Hugh Stevenson; Mrs. Carl Bolton and Mrs! Charles Patrick; R. F. Cana-day and B. E. Billings. LAND O’LAKKS . .Six tables were in play tor the Land O’Ldkes Duplicate Bridge Chib weekly tournament . Friday evening in Hotel Waldron. Local Delegates Set tor Synod Convention The Lutheran Church of the Ascension Will send a number of representatives to the convention of the United' Lutheran Church Women of the Michigan Synod Wednesday at Flint. Ceremony ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: This ia< my third year at the “U" and history is repeating itself. My. mother wrote that her friend's daughter is a freshman here at the “IT and 1* bigger than t am. She is not * my type and I don’t ears for her. Please say something in your column that I can cut out and send to my mother. And make it good. IBanka a bunch. WflVI . FALL GUY would I please "be nhee to DEAR FALL GUY: You can Little Patsy.” "be nice” to these newcomers 1 yter 1_________«'Hhw* ■■miming the resnonsi- was so busy bllity personally. Every college being nice to ' man has a few friends In as-" Little Sandy, sorted shapes and sizea who Little Margie would welcome a Mind date, and Little An- Line up a Tall Pmflf Fat Pat nie" t h a t I or Wide Clyde for “Little Pat- couldn’t get' ay.” One cat’s arsenic it an-started with a other cat’s catnip, n choice. DEAR ABBY; I am 14 and ‘Little Patsy," a pen pal out of the state asked supposed to “be me for my picture. J am not . “Little Patsy” very pretty |p 1 sent him a picture of my girl friend Instead. When I told my mother, she hit the celling. She laid I did wrong. Did If NOT PRETTY DEAR NpT PRETTY: Them is an old saying, “Beauty lie* in the eyes of the beholder.’’ So even though YOU might think you am not pretty aoraeono alee might think you am. Your pen pal obviously liked the personality expressed in your letters. Be yourself. chrysanthemum* and orchids adorned the altar in Marimont Baptist Church for Saturday evening vow* of Judith Johnson and Richard Womack. The "Rev. Philip Somers read the candlelight derftce before some 400 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gerald Pawley of Lakeside Drive and the late Merle Johnson. The Oral B. Womacks of West Brooklyn Avenue am the bridegroom's parents. - Main address at the session in Flint’s Hedy Trinity Lutheran Church will be given by Mrs. Franklin. Clark Fry, wife of the praMdent of ' the United Lutheran Church of America. The Ascension Church’s Y Club, a group of young married couples, will hold its first meeting Oct. 15 in Adah Shelly •Library. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carlson will be hosts at the 7 pjn. farewell meeting for several couples leaving the com- Styled with bateau neckline and basque waist, the bride's gown of white silk rose-pattern brocade fell-lnto soft pleats and a cathedral train. A cap of Aleecon lace and Swan Lake crown at Swiss crystals secured Jhe short veil of illusion. She wore the bridegroom's "gift1 pendent of diamonds and pearls and held a hand-cascade of white roses. Gold roses centered Colonial bouquets of white carnations and stephanoti* for bridesmaids Kay Swenson and Evelyn Kerr of Pontiac and Janice Baker of Union Lake. Phyllis Burt, maid of honor, carried white carnations, orchids and gold races. They wore identical short bouffant dresses of Romance blue satin and veiled headbancto edged with pearls. Attending their cousin were Kathryn Bailey, Junior attendant and Jill Pawley, flower girl, in floor-length powder Mue silk organza over taffets. They carried white carnations mid gold Also opening their homes are Mrs. Edmund S.' Rogers and Mrs. J. Standlsh Sibley.' Cochairman of arrangements for the parties are Mrs. Robert Winners .the RobefF tenon. Other members of the Honeymoon in the East Larsons; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilkins; R. F. Canaday and B. E! Billings; Mrs. Carle-ton Wright and Mrs. Melvin Small; Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Willis. committee are Mrs. Donald D. Bos. Mrs. James C. Clarke, Mrs. Russell H. Galbraith. Mrs. Robert S. Isgrigg and Mrs. Edmund S. Rogers. True to Sex! MERIN, Switzerland (UPI)— Women went to the polls in this tiny hamlet for the first time, in history Sunday and promptly elected a woman as assistant mayor. Mrs.ARenee Fillet, SO, dd-feated two men for the post. Lighted candles and green* marked aisle pews In Central Methodist Church for the-Saturday afternoon vows of Alice Faye Reed Of Sylvan Lake and James H. Patterson of Grand Rapids. Dr. MUton H. Bank performed the candlelight nuptials before a background of white gladioli, chrysanthemums and palms in the presence of tome 300 guests. DEAR ABBY: Will you please explain how the grandfather knew when he made out his will that the Omaha relative would not attend his funeral? Extension Group to Meet Tonight The Maceday Gardena Extension Group will meet at 8 p m. this evening in the home of Mrs, Richard Garrett can. Homestead Drive. • Mrs. Carolyn Schrock, County Extension Agent will present a non-partisan fltm on the importance of voting and the results of failure to exercise the freedom of ballot. Alumnae to Meet in Beverly Kills Mrs. F. L. Lutze of Amherst Street, Beverly Hllba, will Be hostess at the October meeting of Group I, Delta Zeta Oakland County Alumnae Wednesday. The 1 p.m. dessert will be followed by a discussion of the group's I960 convention held to June at Pasadena, Calif. Study Club to Open Season at Church The Paritomentary.»S t u d y Club will open its season with luncheon Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Bethany Baptist Church. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Marjorie Eicher, women’s editor of The Pontiac Press. Offers Auditions Pontiac Women's Chorus is conducting a membership drive through mid-November. Auditions are being offered aPS p.m. Tuesdays in Mark CONSTANT READER DEAR READER: He didn’t. The grandfather obviously stlp-. utoted when he made his will that only the relatives who attended his funeral would receive a sizable inheritance. Those who didn't.attend would get one dollar. The Guy J. Reeda of Lake-view Drive, Sylvan Lake, were boats for a dinner-reception at Devon Gables following their Sorority Sets Grand Rapids, parent! of the < John C. Bailey and Michael * Womack, ushers, and Daniel « Bailey, ring-bearer.' Upon leaving for Niagara Falls and New York CRy, the • bride changed to a sheer wool sheath dress of Dior blue worn with .matching gloves and ahoev ’The couple will reside in Pontiac. For the wedding and church reception, Mrs. Pawley chose powder blue peau de soie with Alencon lace Empire bodice and dome sldrt. Her shoulder corsage was of white rosebuds. Wearing a navy Mue brocade sheath dress, styled with wide cummerbund, Mrs. Womack carried white rosebuds. Get-Together on Business sib chiffon velvet featured a straight front panel, wide back bustle bow and ehapef train. Alencon lace, re-embroidered with seed pearls and sequins, accented the V neckline. Her elbow-length veil of pure silk French illusion, was attached to a Swedish crown of crystals, A white orchid centered the spray of white roses and stephanotis atop the bride’s white Bible. ing of the Oakland County Kappa Delta Alumnae Araode-tton will be at 8 p.m. Oct U in the home of Mrs. Gordon H. Fowlie on Inveray Street. Birmingham. This year’s plans include the group’* annual import-export fair Nov. 4. Proceeds from die project will benefit the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children. _5> ‘I Cohostesses at the mewing will be Mrs. John Hume, Mary Elizabeth Brown and Mrs. Richard J. Meurer. Pink cymbidium orchids complemented .Mrs. Reed's dress of purple peau de soie with chiffon velvet bodice, worn with matching shoes. The mother of the bridegroom chose mist green lace trimmed with nylon chiffon. Her shoulder corsage was of moss green cymbidium orchids. Mutation shades of satin in fall colors with nylon overskirts and dipped hemlines were worn by attendants who held beige cymbidium orchids, daisy chrysanthemums and croton foliage. Episcopal Women Set Dinner The Joe W. Narrins of Bloomfield Hills announce the engagement of their daughter | Jane Elizabeth to Frederick C. Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Wilfred IV. Wilkins of Orchard Lake. Attending the bride were her sisters Doris Reed, maid of honor, wearing gold" shade, with Janet in champagne and Irene to apricot. Also serving 'as bridesmaids were Beverly Barkeley, wearing cocoa brown and Kaye Newlin in Beige. The Episcopal Church Women of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church will stage their annual public smorgasbord Saturday at Waterford’s Community Activities Building. Hours are from 9:39 to 7:30 p.nt. PUmdng committee members Mrs. William Baer, Mrs. Donald Jacobs and Mrs. ton Stevenson are completing arrangements for the event. Assisting Mrs. Robert Brown In the dining zoom will be Mrs. Varee Murray and Mrs. Lawrence Murray. Additional committee chairmen, are Mrs. Roa* Luxon and Mrs. Richard McPartlin, kitchen, qnd Mrs. Hannon Gillen, decotariftia. MaK. Carl - Hoffmann and MrsT; Donald Gurk announce that tickets may be purchased at ttoOdoor or to advance from church guild members. .4 i* Doreene Johnson of Sylvan Lake, to Toor-length olive green silk , brocade, carried rose peftBf frt a wicker basket. John Jackman was best man for )ito nephew. Guests were seated by William Vanaidver, David Bowen, and the bridegroom’* cousin William Zoener, all of Grand Rapids; and his uncle, John Rufus, of Livonia. John Patterson carried the rings at his brother's wedding. For the New Enidand honeymoon, the new Mrs. Patterson donned a Wool knit suit of olive green trimmed with mink. Pine Lake Ait Club members . . ore planning a membership tea Wednesday from 1 to $ p.m. at die West Bloqmfield Township Hall. Among artists who enjoy their membership m the group are (from left) Mrs. Patrick Mason of Middle- Belt RoadMrs. Harold E. Schneider of Pine 'Ridge Road, Mrs. Robert Krihg of Pine Heights Drive and pointer Mrs. Russell Koch of Pine View Drive. JANE ELIZABETH NARRIN FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, I960 by Ateda JEWELED TOUCH « l. Whether Mom or Is etaw to tbs_________ a rotum to tbo roarin' W| (toft towBy la proridln* the fashionable accent. Although today's pared down cloche coif It jBwerttin thorn worn In the Wk. they, too benefit from the right tench of jewelry. The tiara whose popularity was glv- Tour favorite hairstyle may be Ini elm i good parr manent -for body. Why hot make an appointment now for a lovely, long-lasting wave. Aleda’s Beauty Salon 26ft North Sacinaw St. FE 4-8611 AllNewClofhets Can Make. Gal Self-Conscious fNEAi — One of the biggest mistakes any teen-ager^oan make la to turn out for the Big Date tn pew drees, new shoes, new hairdo* For there’s aome-thlng about new clothes that mete, you feel self-conactoua toe first time you wear them. You're aware of them and you ahouhhi't be U you want to mate a goad Impression. By an means, buy new" clothes for . the big evening. But wear them one evening at home for the family. (After all, you can press the dress before Baby Needn’t Ruin Figure Guard Ajntpst Excess Fat By JOnmNI LOWIUK Preventative rather than corrective measures are more affective when dealing with any detects in beauty. This Is true whatever the cause, but today we watt to discuss the "ravages" of pregnancy. Take the bustllne for instance. You can greatly minimise the tendency to droop, which often follows pregnancy and is especially, prevalent when you ■ are nursing your child. The bust becomes you wear It again.) This is the . {heavier during the months you are best way to find out if the dress {pregnant and, of course, much is really comfortable. If it isn't, there is still time for alterations before your date. - Perhaps the shops you bought don’t look quite right with the dress. Exchange them. Breaking in » new outfit fills way has saved mritiy a girl from disaster. heavier during the nursing period. Wheat covers more the world' farm land than any other crop is grown In 48 American ^states. “Snap and Body” by Realistic rtf flrooc .nappy curl. and rondltlonlns of hair attdtas body . . , .xc.ll.nt far «hlt» and »ray hair. Hair Cute by Oscar Parisian Beauty Shop 1 W. Lawrence (Cpotairs) FE I-teM The "Different” Look for You • • • PERMANENTS $5-Hl_ $7.50 $1.50 IF# Specialise In Children's Bair Cutting. ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON 80 ft N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5600 .—— ------(Oesa Tarty Bahsey)— Hollywood One Price Plan EVERY PERMANENT 1 complete^with CUT AND SET NO ONE PAYS MORE! AU This Included In Hollywood's Oije Price Plan ★ Carefree Haircut ★ Permanent by an Experienced, Licensed Operator ★ Styled Set ★Oar guarantee, a Complete Wave for $3.75. ★ No Appointment Necessary ★ Air Conditioned Comfort mi.vvuw -Shop 78ft North Saginaw Street Over Buzley’g FE 8-3560 These are designed to support the increased weight Also Up down whenever you nurse your baby. AVOID NAIM . i Many women dislike the little [white stretch marks which sometimes follow pregnancy. These usually are unnecessary. In order jfo avoid thtm do mt gain weight {yourself. Naturally you will weigh more because of the baby aad Its sur-roundlags, but yau yourself do uot have to add to the strata with fatty depoatta. It also Is extremely helpful to avoiding these marks if you-will-men and thigh* and busts with oil V or melfed cocoa butter. This should [lubricate, the skin of your abdo-be applied each night from the fourth month on. A maternity girdle also will the strain. Most of the physicians I have asked feel that whether to wear a girdle or not is unimport-I ant so far as health fa concerned. Whether you are. more comfortable with one or without one. is an individual choice. However, may aid to sidestepping stretch marty- Naturally, the. condition of tike muscles and other comMerathms play a part la the decision as to whether or not to ' wear a girdle during those nine Also, you should ta- guided by your physician.' ’*> TAKE EXERCISES You no longer can blame the loss of your figure on your child There ! Is no permanent widening of the bony structure. You will have? some stretched abdominal mfis-|cles which can be snapped back into form wlfh special exercises. Take them as soon as your doctor Whether or not you wear a maternity foundation garment during your pregnancy is an individual choice. You may be more comfortable in one and, too, it may aid in sidestepping stretch marks. Wash Your Linens Before First Use Yotf launder your table linens after use, of course, but do you also suds them before you use them the first time? This is so important that «nm» manufacturers even-launder their new cloths, napkins, and place mat sets before packaging them for tele — and feature this service in their ads. - A clean cloth, with handling soil and factory sizing washed away, is a softer and more sanitary setting for any meal. Kays you can. This Is usually about yhltc will give ter fret six weeks after delivery. Avoid All White (NEA)—-Any woman with white hair should be careful about buying a white hat unless it has dark veiling, such aa navy, purple or black. ghostly look. Take the Time (NEA)—For results that are both natural-looking and glamorous, It is important that you carefully apply foundation make-up. Cover every blemish and Mend the make-up to an even tone. Take enough time to apply your eye make-up cor-rectly, and shape your brows and lips cgrefully. If you would like to have my aflet “Care During Pregnancy” j id “Reconditioning After Child Birth" send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your re-ouest for -leaflet _Nn. 21. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Let Big Bed Pillow Perform 2 Dufies (UPl) — To convert your big, comfortable bed pillows into colorful cushions for double duty in the den or family room for,.TV lounging or reading, cover them with readymade cotton corduroy shams. These completely washable shams are Inexpensive, come equipped with zipper closings, and cpo fy* bad m l toast,' red, gdld TUl r aqua. Hond Woshing Is Serious Matter Hand washing with soap and water Immediately after each job is a good rule for do-it-yourself addicts who handle chemicals and substances which may cause skin irritation or infections. Have You Tried This? Roll Up Vegetables in Meat Pinwheel By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Maybe your children will love Ptowheel Meat Loaf as well as Mrs. John Driver's children do. It*s a dish that f combines meat, potatoes and vegetables all in one. take the hand washing routine aertouaiy, Thtotevlco^-trom-Vt. Donald j. Birmingham, Chief Dermatologist, Occupational Health Service, file United States Department of -Public Health, *—-—— I swim and do oil pal works part • fimo»—--— PINWHEEL MEAT LOAF By Mr*. John Driver Make up your favorite recipe for meat loaf. Mr*. Driver use* two pounds of beef for her family, plus the usupl bread crumbs, egg Y^id milk. Prepare 2 cups of mashed potatoes. Lay oat a piece of ala-mlnum foil with a piece of waxed paper on top of It. Spread meat mixture aa waxed paper. Spread peas and carrots < mixed vegetable*. Season with tolt. MPBg aM batter. Roll up like jelly roll, peeling the waxed paper off as you go. The roll will then be . on the foil. Turn up the sides to catch any juiqes. Bake 45-60 minutes in 350-degree oven. Slice to serve. ^ SPECIAL THIS WEEK! & SLACKS a? g; Not Proper to Charge for Party Deer Mrs. Foal; My mother MB soon celebrate her ttth birthday. She is vary active la oeyerel charitable organizations, hence she has many acquaintances who ted rite is a remarkable hdivMhtd, and Tm saw they would all enjoy joining in celebrating her birthday. We would Ute to be able to javt J luncheon or dinner In - some private dining room to a hotel or restaurant where all friends and relative* could be invited. -However, family finances are such that i* k not possible. It has been suggested by some that a testimonial type affair be arranged for which those interested could purchase tickets. The coat Of the tickets woda be sufficient to cover cost of the arrangements but no more. Others have Insisted that such would be very improper froCedui* end that it would be better not to hold such an event, but to limb it to a family gathering. However. I feel a large gathering would be much more memorable for my mother with her interest in her many friends. Will you. please give me your opinion of this? Answer; The suggestion for and the arrangement of. a testimonial dinner for which tickets are to be sold, should not be made by the family of the person to be honored. If none M~your mother’s charitable organizations wish to sponsor a testimonial celebration for her, it will ne better to limit her birthday party to a family gathering. for J young woman who is marrying ‘ a widoWer with a child to wear bridal clothes and have a large church wedding and reception? The bride has never been married. The young woman to question ta~iT very conservative person and does not want to do anything that might cause ericitiim. Answer: The bride’s clothes —and all of the details of the wedding..— indicate her own status, not that of the bridegroom. to the situation, you describe the bride may, of. course, wear bridal clothes, have as many attendants as she chooses and every other detail that is pleasing to her. * Dear Mrs. Pbst: What is the proper way to eat a sticky cinnamon bun at the breakfast table? I say it should be eaten with a knife and fork because it makes the hands sticky. My husband’s answer to this is, "Whoever heard of eating a cinnamon bun with a knife and tortrf* , —^ Answer; l agree with your husband absolutely. ■y ★"■.★ * Dear Mrs. Post: The other evening a friend and I had dinner at one of the hotels here in town. For the first course we were served fresh pineapple cut into moon shaped quarters. The edible part of the pineapple was cut into small triangular pieces and set back into the pineapple skin. On top of one of the pfogep of pineapple was, a toothpick" u«ed the toothpick to pick up thg oteccs gf pineapple. —I used a fork. I think he-was wrong to use the toothpick. Will you please tell me which one of Us was right? Annor:. You were right ,in using a fork. The toothpick was only to hold the cherry to place. ECON-OWASH NOW BRINGS YOU 3 TIMES FASTER AUTOMATIC Ironrile IRONING! MV...Til CM Wm, HT, in Ull AU Till UIIIIT AITMATKAUT, MJREJUCE...80 IRONING TO 10 AT I0ME! Men., Tuts., FH. 6 p.sk ta It p.m. tat IB us. to LM p.m. Corot in for fist compete. 6ae-«top1frlf-s«rv8 laundering ECON-O-WASH 1105 Jotjyn Avenue. Pontiac Your living room can have a bright 1 new look this fall! I ... let us RE-UPHOLSTER Your Furniture al budget-wise prices! | I / Qholce of many beau- e Choice of colonial or contemporary styling o Choice of foam-rubber or spring-filled Steel reinforced fell wob bottom and hand-tied springs SOFA B • Choice of Bin beau $8950 p aSSra^ a steel*1jeluiofeV* (Ml CHAIR * as I 8 ——JfiSifMWi All Worimoaship Guarani—d _ 4 Tsars " X ' * William Wright Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 Imilf Pontiac Ovsr tt Tsars IT TAKE& A "PRO" TO KNOW! * Former Salaried Instructor Dry-Cleaning V.A. Approv'd Institrto * Honor Graduate Nationally Known Dry-Cloaning In Wit ute! * Modern Scientific Dry-Cleaning Equipment Backed by MuiH-Milliea-Dollar Finns Assures Psrfsct Cleaning and Finishing! YEAR-'ROUND Skirts, Plain Sweaters 49 VOOiHBS “1-HOUB" MidllFRS 4100 W. Wuhan at SoBkabaw Drayton Plaint, Mich BRANCHES. ----------------------- Cleaners aad Shoe Rafter In front of Pontiac mate Bank Mirada Mile ahoppiii* Center ' Midget Branch laldwln Ave. - Uu. blocks aid win from Poatiae Aam. Mr. THOMAS Miracles in plastic that can mean a new, naturql appearance! J, Contact Lenses If you think you would enjoy the freedom from glasses and the many other advantages that minute-sized Contact Lenses can give you, consult Nu-Vision Optical Studios' divided payments available Steinman, O. D. ,J0Ni SAGINAW ST. Open Deity 9:30 to 5:30 Friday 9A0 to 8:30 BRING THEM IN AND SAVE Open 7 AM. to 8 P.M. FE 2-6424 J CLEANERS end SHIRT LAUNPRY N • Office and : Plant 941 Joslyn Ave. ,1 <1 Black North of Pontiac Motor Eagr. Bldg.) 1 "Remember ear broach sa N-B aad Creneeat Lob* Road 1 Is opca for your dally dcaalag service” ^ L ^ .1 DAY 8ERV1CE! g **»» Ziem NOW OPEN- Call Now for an Appointment FE 44382 2521 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Hours; Mon., Thors., Fri. 9 -9 — Tues., Wed., Sat. 9-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1990 Make Up Your Own Mind About Children April vows ore planned by Roberta Edvige ' Peironella, daughter of the Anthony Petr one lias of North Providence, R.I., end Sidney B. Narrin, of North % Providence, son of the , Forrest E. ; Nor r ins of Lakeview Street, Waterford Township. * For Yeur Wedding QUALITY tbe organe Juice, she know* ex%ct-ly what Mama is thinkinr " tna enough, Mania says it *m Howie runs back to the yard, with Me cola, die saya: "Stel. why do you let that child walk all over you? How can you ever expect obedience from him it you don’t make Uto do what he's told now?” VhaTa whew the totting at on Mama’i Judgments. Until *be can outgrow it, it will distort her own Judgments, of Howie's behavior. Actually, his preference tor cokes over Orange Juice is not evidence of unregen-crate, "spoiled" character at aU. Howie Just happens to like cokes better than orange Juke. and Quantity Ms as evidence of sinful defiance, Mrs. B’s dependence forces her to see it as sinful, too. So she cannot chierfully indulge it as an Innocent taste but has to regard herself as a bad mother tor indulging it. ■ When we cannot question other people's opinions of our children's behavior, we spend a lot of time being depreeaed. This season ... so many different hairstyles, and all of them beautiful v. because each ia carefully shaped by bur experts to enhance your best features. Old Age Isn't Bad if You're Cheerful ROBERTA EDVIGE PETRONELLA Budget Department PERMANENTS W50 ..SSL* *J|& The Gentle Way (NEA) — Hera's a good way. to soften your cuticle. Melt some soap In very little water, add a tablespoon of baby oil and blend, Massage this to thoroughly, then push back cuticle gently. Get Out Chemise TONY’S (NEA)—One Parisian designer showed tight-fitting sheaths. Over these went looee chiffon sacks. Here’S an idea tor gals who have a few forlorn chemises hanging at the back of ihe closet. By RUTH MELUETr 'Do you dread growing old? Maybe that’s Just because you are young and have a wrong idea of what It’a like to be a member of the "older generation." * A psychologist told delegates to a recent American Psychological SEAMLESS NYLONS FE 3-7188 Uvea that they are an Inspire-Uoa fa the rent of ns. But there an still too many who give the Impression of not being at happy as they actually are, who seem to want sympathy more than admiration and respect, and who are reluctant to admit that they are actually leading comfortable, pleasant lives and that they are actually no more unhappy in old age than they were to youth or la IkV waiiill. - convention that he has found, through testing, that older people aren't nearly aa unhappy as younger persons suppose they are. Old age ha* Its advantages and compensations. Ihe older person may well be a lot happier than the person who is so fearful of old age that he is fighting to hold an to the youth that is slipping away, The best selling method, of course, would /be for our older citizens to concentrate a little more; on “happy talk”—to stress the things are all right with them, Instead of the things that are Proxy Shower Honors Gl Wife Mrs. Alvah Clark who is ta Wiesbaden, Germany, where her husband ia stationed as an Army private first class, was honored at a stork shower by proxy Thursday evening. Yes, Neumode’s dress sheer 'Two-Step** seamless . . . reinforced heel and toe . , . sale-priced to save you money! WE WILL SAVE YOU AS MUCH AS Mrs. Elmer Hicks was 'hostess for the affair at toe home ot Mrs. Clark’s mother Mrs. AlvJn Graham of Michigan Avenue. Twenty-five guests brought gifts to file buffet luncheon. * ON THIS NEW General Electric Dryer If you lfve on a Detroit Mdlson Line ... We as dealer and tha General Electric Company . . . have combined our efforts and now make it possible to receive COMPLETE INSTALLATION at a savings to you of 137.501 This large family capacity dryer with adjustable temperature control can be yours INSTALLED FREE If you buy nowl of? Why don't they talk mom about what they are doing today Wd planning to do tomorrow, and leoo about the past? Why don’t they make a greater effort to enjoy each other's ccm-panyi Instead of being overly critical of each ether? Why aren't they as willing to do for each other and help each other out as they are to lend a helping hand to the younger generation? All of those things would help I to dispel the idea that old age is MIEACU, NO-BIND TON SEAMLESS NYLONS Neumode’s famous seamless nylons, an ,hta mornh*- is sh convicted of murder. , /The nightmare always began with s vision of a a forest of crucifixes. The crosses slowly changed / into trees, dripping heavy dew. He drew nearer and 7 saw that the glistening drops were —• blood. Suddenly a blurred figure dashed from tree to tree, catching the fluid in a cup. And when It was brimming, the dream figure ..... ■ —;--------— close and said in a corn- had not been slept in. But perhaps she had want the ' friend. At. Sunday breakfast, Haigh agaip asked Mrs. Lane if she had f news. No, I haven't made qp my mind that I'm totals to the Cheiaea police station and them to find her.’' dgh suggested, ‘T l 'had better go together.” Together they told police dt tha j Mrs. Lane said, "Why. she told [ me yesterday you wanted to take her to your factory at Crawley,' uY«a, I. did, bat I was late luring lunch and toe aaked me to pick her ap later at the Army and Navy atare. Cltd MB — Haigh, John George. ' to four years at Sumy to November. 1937 for oh-_ money by false pretenses, ang to 31 months at London in June 1941 for theft." Symee gave a low whistle. Thanks. This looks Uke trouble/ At Owsley, Detective-Sergeant Patrick Joseph HesUn questioned tbs directing manager of Hursdea Products, Ltd. He denied that Haigh, as he claimed, was a director of the company. He said High had acted from time to time as his unpaid London representative. In return, Haigh *trmn*r "£r »allh SS* ftSSSS JbeJTlJU fo mm detail the story he hadhe was working on a esnver-told Mrs. Lane. jston job. Hcfttand Yard began the bant. ONE MISCALCULATION Aftar a time, Haigh said to Webb, Til ten you all about it. She has disappeared completely and trace of her can ever be found again. I have destroyed her with . and how can you prove murder if there is no body? How can you?" manding voice: “Drink! But he could not move. He knew before he could take a draught to Slid release from this nightmare — he must toil. Such was the dream which John George Haigh related to a psychiatrist] Haigh" were on amiable terms. Her dearest friend, Mrs. Constance Lane, often' chided her for being too friendly with ‘'strangers/' Mrs. Durand Deacon and Haigh heat their heads together an she wandered aloud If there were any j commercial possibilities in artt-But fong before’he told anyone of ** "««*'™.lh mmle of plastic, his dream, Haigh was confronted] Haigh thought the Idea exfreme-!n his London bedroom by a wem-fty clever. His firm, Hurstlea Pro-an who was nd part of a dream duct*, Ltd., might be interested in world. She was stern Mrs. Hilda manufacturing them. At least, It ^Kirkwood, bred bookkeeper of the wo^ld do no harm for them to. Onslow Court Hotel, holding, in her rah down to Crawley, where the hand a bill totaling 48 pounds, 15 form w**r on Friday -and discuss shillings, one pence (3140.16)? the- possibility. Would she be in-five years of resMenee at the faded Uttta retreat in South K» PREPARING FOR MURDER siagtoa, and having * title of | "Oh. yes," she exclaimed. director of an engineering firm, did not entitle Haigh to overtook prompt settlement of bIRs. "Do you prefer cash or check?" he asked. “Cash, if you please," she replied firmly. Haigh waved to an open desk drawer. "Take what you need.” Mis. Kirkwood counted out the amount, leaving him mar shillings, eleven pennies, Haigh held the coins in his palm for a moment and then snapped shut his hand. He had reached a decision. A . A dr Next day at lunch,.Haigh entered the dining room and took his usual seat. Soon he was chat-ting with his neighbor, Mrs. Olive Durand-Deacon, an elderly widow whose husband had left bar a fort able eatate. After five years under the same not,, she and “that nice very exciting." A * *- • Haigh im medially mads preparations for the visit. He first purchased a' steel drum which had been specially treated to resist corrosive acids. Then he arranged to have delivery of a 18-gallon jug of sulphuric acid to a storehouse in Crawley where he had already stored 20 gallons of acid. AAA After lunch on Friday, Feb. Mrs. Durand-Deacon left the hotel wearing her best jewelry and a smart black Persian iamb coat. Haigh left a few minutes later, carrying a brief case and a square leather box. About two hours later, the bookkeeper at the George Hotel ta Crowley saw Haigh enter the hotel with an elderly womaa who wore a block mat They visited the hotel restrooms and inuno- Mrs. Lane upstairs to Mrs Chief Inspector Shelley Symes Durand-Deacon’ Her bed had checked the criminal records Bgt. Hestia went to the store-heme. In the ceater of the fleer were three 19-gallon add jug*. A rubber apron and rubber tabling a M Wohtoy automatic that apparently hud hem Jtoed In the box, also,.waa a Horsham ..dry cleaners' receipt for a Persian lamb coat valued at 30 pounds. On the whitewashed walla were sploshes that looked suspiciously like blood. A A A Information began to [ Scotland Yard, The coat described by the receipt Wd been left at the cleaners the day '’following Mrs. Durand-Deacon's disappear-. ance. The man who left it was identified from a picture as Haigh. ——A.i A ’.dr,*’J An officer also reported that .a man meeting Haigh's description had obtained an appraisal on some "family jewelry.” from a Horsham jeweler. Another officer found the same jewelry had been sold in Horsham for 100 pounds — jewelry identified by Mrs. Durand-Deacon's sister as the small treasures belonging to the missing woman. Symes ordered Haigh brought to the Chelsea headquarters. Wasting no time, he told Haigh his men had found the eoot. Haigh realized he was1 trapped. “I can see that you know what! you are talking .about," he said. "I admit the coat Belonged to MraJ Durand-Deacon and that I sold her Jewelry . , AAA Symes demanded, “Where is Mrs. Durand-Deacon? I must tellj you anything you say may be usedj in evidence." - Haigh squirmed in. his seat. He said finally, "It ta a long story of blackmail and I shall] have to implicate others. How do I stand about that?” Symes retorted, "What you have! Once hta tongue loosened, Haigh ent on.and on with a story that made the officers shudder. "I shst her to the hack af the head wfelto she was looking at some paper fer me ns artificial fingernails. Then I went out to the car uf fetched a drinking gloss. I task a penknife and made aa Incision on m aide of her throat aad collected a glass of blood ... I drank M. "After that, I took off the coAt and jewelry she was wearing and put her in a 45-gallon tank. I filled the tank with sulphuric acid — and left it to react. In between shoving her in the tank and pumping in the acid, I went around to the Ancient Prior’s for a cup of tea. ■ i" ss;' ® This is haw he described two of the crimes later ia hta prison dairy. ..by now I was seized with an awful urge. Pace mcnrl saw the forest of crucifixes which changed to trees dripping with blood. Once more I wakened wtth the desire which demanded fulfillment . . . From each of them took my draught of blood." '■■A A A Haigh forged powers of attorney and other documents which enabled him to dispose of their real estate, automobiles and personal effects. IQs bank account rose by some 6,800 pounds after the Me-Swans’ deaths, and by about 7,771 after the Hendersons’ deaths. Without doublt, Haigh was one "On Monday, 1 returned to Crawley to find the reaction (of the acid) almost complete, f emptied off the sludge on the ground opposite the shed. I pumped more acid in ... On Tuesday, I found that the body had dissolved completely. I emptied the tank and left it outside in the yard . . ." The police officers pressed Haigh to tell them why H was he had la hta possession ration Kooks aad coupons bearing the names of a Donald and Amy McSwan and their son William and also the names, of Dr. Archie Henderson,. and hta wife Rose who had been missing for more than a| ton most a ever trapped by Scotland Yard — « monster r* “ could set he cow But the sludge ia the atorehome yard contained human tad, pieces ’ Of undissolved bone identified as that of aa elderly frmale. a den-tore poattiveiy identified by a den- -ttat as one he -had made for Mrs. Durand-Deacon, and the victim's, red plastic pone. ;* • The jury required only 17 min. | toes to teach a unanimous verdict of guilty, and brushed aside Haigh’s defense of insanity. The condemned man Waa hanged at Wandsworth prison on Aug. 6,19ft. (Copyright. I960) t Tsspy !ci,y Wide F:^ft ss Delivery Coll the Thrifty Drug Store Nearest You FE 4-1549 FE 8-9677 OR 3-1281 ORRIED OVER DEBTS? lot 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist Yon ' Hoars; Doily 9 to 5 Wad. aad Sol. I to 12 Hoorn MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS UK Pontiac StoM Bank Bids. R Hi ARMSTRONG ASPHALT tILE ARMSTRONG EXCELOKTILE 9*9« y» $^59 . ' ft* $^89 ■ | 1 ■ 3 GROUP ^ • Cm. ALL COLORS n RAhM CUARANT66D . R# SO Pcs. 80 PIKIS GENUINE INLAID TILE SUPER SPECIALS 4" latter Bam 9c ft CEILING TILE Inagnlsi ^ b- Full 9r9 6< Ed- Graiiao Mica 29c iq. ft. Wiyl Floor Covering vj149*ft LINOLEUM RUGS FINNY PAINT $395 MhoIovb Wall Tile ^ ' 29c nuL-ft | WALL TILE Inside or Outside 1 Gal. $3.9* 2nd Gal. l Sab. $3.99 50% off All Colors 1 Vic MONDAY, OCTOBER' THE PONTIAC PRESS 1 t...........................................— Wixom Lays Cornerstone for Civic Building 132,500 One-Level Hall 1st Unit for New Center By JIM LONG WIXOM—Cornerstone ceremonies here yesterday officially marked tho start of a munioipal building the first unit in a proposed civic .center development. Nearly 350 persons, including city, township and county officials, attended*—-1——--------- i the 154-hour ceremony,'_i originally scheduled as a CjrAmAn fknrl/ groundbreaking. ,111 V?11 IV?I I UltUn However, the building construe-j tkm had progressed at such a fast'] face the program had to be re- State Won't Debate Fluoridation T £taed. i In welcoming the crowd. Mayor Donald Brooks used the building' progress as ait example of the fast rate of growth of the city. 1 “'It may not be the largest civic center la the world, but a lot of buildings can someday occupy 74 acres,” he said. He indicated that the city will be able to, pruchase additional land for further development. , * dr a # Brooks went oh to say that it will be up to the people of the city to determine What other facilities " they want placed in the proposed development. costs m,sn The one-story city hall, he .said, will house the police and fire departments, the justice of the peace court, and have large quarters for the City Council. The $32,500 building is being built on a recently purchased site at Pontiac Trail, Just east of Wlxom|l Road. Taking part in laying the cornerstone, along with Mayor Brooks, Was Boy Scout Fred Ferguson.of Femdale Blast Roof and One Wall at Roichtiold Blow Out and Fire Follows FERN DALE —‘ An explosion which ripped off the roof and north wall of a chemical manufacturing firm here is being investigated today by the Femdaje Fire Department.’ ■ v -• ward Heights Blvd., started a .fire which did extensive damage to* the interior of the brick and concrete block building. Firemen said the fire occurred at 11:48 a. m. yesterday following the exptostaa ol a condensing tail used to mix highly flammable chemicals. The Mast also damaged ah adjoining boiler room. A maintenance man in the boilerroom at the time was not injured. No in the main building w accident occurred. MII-FORD — The public debate! chemical added to the bn fluoridation scheduled here to- water supply when sew wells night has alrhudy turned Into a are drilled hr the future, one-sided affair. j Council has tabled any action ^. -f . , I.Ulf proposal until they can de- avon township The noml cons of the always, lermine what the majority of foul- controversial aubjecl were to be3dents want. Tt*-debate wns to f th<* ^oor °* ®*[ . . . ~ ~ Z ””” w 9 [supply the depleted blood bank] . 1th® ^ >nd i two-storv building wag gutted and * „ - _ - here will take place tomorrow 2?iS5t0n FergUS<>n 0119W W3l*lmuch «* the equipment was dam-[ OAK PARK The Potion *^o«l board posts by the'set up special classes for SO ninth!when the American RM Cross! C«. , —fH l . * m aged. Bremen said. mentjipposing annexation of R«yal Scpt. 2« deadline. [graders who were refused adwis-lBlnodmobile makes its last visit ot St&tG G^TuGUGTS tO MGSt tools this fall, Ithe year to the area. . v* vs* wav>**w* w IV A'JVVI Presiding oyer the ceremony was Councilman and Mayor Pro Tetn Raymond W, Lahti. Walter lake, commander VFW Post ,S8t ia Walled Lake, presented Mayor Brooks with an American flag to fly over new’ offices. Guest speakers at the event included former Mayor Joseph T. Stadnik, who initiated the civic center; William Singleton, plant manager of theTFord Motor Co.’s Lincoln assembly plant in Wixom; Harold Labon, vice president of the Handling Equipment Go; and Arno j ■ i «jT VtNj 1 ^ " s'Bunw who wn A complete estimate of damage Townimpa Carver School Dis«| It had been reported previously sion to Detroit i £ Couple Living in Rochester Strict to Oak Park is still going on'that the petitions had been with-tere, according, to School Board!drawn' because of apparent mis-Fresident Arthur G. Parkllan. interpretation of .the petitioners’ Parkllan said he received a motives, which they said ROCHESTER - Now living at 4624 W. University Drive are newlyweds Mr. aod Mrs. KAmeth N.1 McLellan who exchanged rtup- ______I |PP___________^___I_____tial vows in a recent ceremony at Hulet, Bloomfield Township super-l;he Barnett Chapel of the First * Baptist Church, Pontiac. A A A The bride Is the former Jacqueline Joanne Schell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schell of Ontario, Calif. The bridegroom’s parents are l$r. and Mrs. Findlay McLellan of Chaddoford, Pa. For her wedding the bride chose a Waltz length gown of white silk * Other speakers ' were Samuel Fishman, president of the Ford-Lincoln UAW Local 36; and Joseph Tigue, industrial relations manager of the Lincoln plant. A A A Music for the occasion was provided by the Walled Lake Junior High School bands. i phone call from an unidentified I man who said petitions still are i being circulated and that 3,500 residents already have'signed them. The board president, said the man indicated that the petitions will be preseatd t6 Dr. William J. Emerson, Oakland County school superintendent, before Oct. 28. . That is the date of the Carver ichooi election which will determine whether or not the all-Negro [school district will be dissolved. HAD BEEN WITHDRAWN In anticipation of .that move, no candidates filed -nominating peti- nancial rather than racial. Parkllan said the anonymous caller stressed that the petitions purely MiniflHfliafLaiSUteyHdul t with, a rummberbund \ deht«*tormerly^anend^Dctrolt I The unit will be-at St. FARMINGTON — The Farming-1 the reports of each club president, schools, the Motor City ri tunr J [Andrew Catholic Church from 2 to ton Garden Qub will play host tol Luncheon will be served at 12:30 them admittance this toll |^. *<5 P-m. and from 5:45 to 8 p. m. t*« M clubs of District 1 of the P,m.' |u- ^,_.Tr D)wtr|rt W)W bc The supply at. the Rochester [Federated Garden Clubs of Mich- ' A ■ \ -A hind in tuition payments. blood bank has run out and donors igan Wednesday at Glen Oaks Mrs. Albert F. Allmayer of De- - „ • are being Nought to obtain nver 200 Country Club. . trait, noted lecturer and teacher -The Oak‘ Park School District pints of blood in this drive, accord- Theme for the day will br of flower arranging, will be the has listed 20 questions it wants j ing to Mrs. -Russell W. Noweis, "Mighty Oaks from Little Acorn* I afternoon speaker. Her subject answered at* an Oct. 13 meeting chairman of the Rochester unit of Grow." : I will be "Cultivating Qwativity." mth tm county school super-the American Red Cross. j _ . , ^ _ Author of many articles on flow- . • A A * . I J1* X ” «r arrangement and gardening. Oak Park wants these questional Mrs. NeU Russo, assisted by Mrs. Allmayer Is a nationally ae- .. • ... „ janswered before any move is made, Mrs. Haze! Adams, will be in f® °''fr ,y Mr** B- WI1’ credited flower show judge Jbe petitioners were doing. He said' toward annexation of the Carver charge of a dinner which will be tou*hby. director of District I. j Mrs!!James p! Henry la general he has severed all contact with School District to Femdale or Oak served to volunteer workers at the! Many state officers and board! chairman bf the day-long pro- ESller last week he withdrew!—............... f__________________Congregational Church. 'member, will be prerant tohem- gram. his petition and advised the .jest of the group to do the same. HIS SPECIAL CLASSES The Carver SchodI District, which as no high school of its own,’has Norman Letzer, one of the instigators of the original petition movement, said today that he had no knowledge of what the rest of were given by the Rev. Edmund Caes, pastor of the First Baptist' about the waist. I’hnrch in Wixopir: ""r } ~ *....y*~a ......... ^ A »yeipeld Mind Troy mam Guests included officials from! She wore a matching silk hat;wb° hoihe last week to Wich-Novi, Milford, Walled Lake, and!with a fingertip veil of illusionlhUce to in search of a job, Commerce and West Bloomfield [and white shoes. The bridal bou-!is back borne with a chance to be-townships. quet was a spray of white cama- *a1esman for a .brokerage 7" '■ ■ ■ ■ -■ . tions and roses. . **•._ _ 2* '„ . ... , Wh«ra b Sh« Quartered? ± *u JffiSgttZZA CLEVELAND. Miss. (AP) - couple’s new residence following nS? J.oad * positf?*’ Penny Nichols of Money, Miss., s the ceremony. The newlyweds *d*\.the '! can p^.th* 20-year-old junior at Delta State [then left for a honeymoon through!*]1®™1* ,tete brokerage license College here, collects dimes. New England, f ■. J®*** Hr.vcko left home Sept. SO with Hitchhike South Pays, Off Blind hop Man Has Bieak Ceremony in Waterford Patricia L Bullard Wed CLARKSTON — Our Lady of the. Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford, was the setting for the recent wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas D. O’Dea who exchanged nuptial vows] before the Rev. F. J. Delaney.-The bride, the former Patricia L. Bullard, is the daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. Leonard C, Bullard of, 6195 Paramus St. The bridegroom's Following a reception gl the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club, Waterford, the newlyweds -left oq a Northern Michigan honeymoon trip. They now reside at 35 Madison |S hi his pocket, ■ change of clothes, and hie white sad red cane. When stopped by police on the request of his parents, he told them that he^ thought "it was time to ba ii my own!” He sakl that bis parents had sent him through school and paid for seven eye operations. Hrycko arrived in Miami last Saturday and began his job hunt Monday. He arrived back home Friday Harmon-Rock Vows Spoken in Rochester Wants to Put Russ on Defensive Abroad WASHINGTON (UPl) — The National Ptaniriag Association (NPA) has suggested that the United Slates adopt a positive foreign policy designed to make the Russians react to American proposals Instead of the other way around. The NPA’s report, “U. 8. Foreign Policy hi a (hanging World," was written by OHuer D. Knauth, an expert ea Inter i rational affairs. The NPA. a non-AVON TOWNSHIP—The chapel profit, mu political organisation, f St Paul’s Methodist Church, made the report puMIe Sunday Rochester, was the setting recent-! night. ” ly for the wedding of Carol Ann! - ■ ' Rock and Robert D. Harmon Jr. L The Rev^ J. Douglas Parker 2 County Hunters Hurt in Smalt Game Kickoff TONIGHT, OR SOME NIGHT SOON, THE PHONE MAY RING hy ptoy thte-family-sent- Mm fare money) la arder to begla studying tor the state tests, rad plrk up bin personal belongings. Hrycko’s father John is employed at the Chrysler engine plant on Mound Road, and his mother operates a small confectionery store. Hrycko, who left on his trip the day after he graduated from Michigan State University, began ing his sight at li and was Mind four’ years later. He graduated from the Michigan School for the Blind in 1956. The brido Is the daaghter of Mr. sad Mrs. Elbert H. Rock of 187 E. Avon Brad. The bridegroom's parents are the Robert Harmons of Laurel, Md. At least 10 hunters, two of them from Oakland County, were injured fay gunfire as the small-game hunt-ing season opened in the state! NancyVHbino rtf Howell was the lover the weekend bride’s only attendant. fanes C. Isles, 47 of 1295 Na- Assisting the bridegroom was.komts St.; Lakh Orion whs wound- Fred Garrett Jr. of Chicago, m. A reception was held at the home of the bride following the nuptials! The newlyweds are attending Michigan State University where both are seniors this year. dd while hunting in Oawford County. Injured .to/ a Gladwin County hunting accident was Theodore F. Johaflnes, 23, of 3M8 Gardner 9t. Berkley. . For real convenience, wouldn’t it be wonderful just to reach out and pick up the new Princess phone—the smallest, moat convenient step-raver you could want! You’ll like the way the Princess phone > live smallest places, malting a bedside location especially handy. You’ll also like two other exciting features of this modern telephone—the built-in night light that glows softly in the dark - -. and the dial that lights up when you lift the receiver to make it easy to eal^ at night. Order a Princess phone soon and choose from five lovely, decorator colon. Just cgll your telephone busineM office—or ask^tjie man on thie telephone truck. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER A lOQO' Considered Requesting U.N. Delay WASHINGTON (AP) - The .possibility of seeking . ^ Imsnt of the cadent U.N. General aUEW**"* Edwla ftj' Laabi ' VUHH H KUtu,1 TMXMW m. Mullet. ■ 1 UM IM S’-bSSS! Howard *a!n. U* EM Boul**i N. end Id* Brovin 1044 Such On Wilbur F Proctor HIM Sh.ndi Blrmbutham i«4 JMM ' Brain* rd. Detroit nil B. otbridL or Hmrtotta. Bir- states last summer ataftaB and Judith A. Koiutb. Ml» ° . 1 m W. n iSS* Rood. Aor*i ou I Confirmation Come from State ♦J5S’ i £S^ if mL*" ^ ***1 Department officials after Sen. Mtn* m. ware ins sietth. Milford Lynon B. Johnson had disclosed jjd *TuV in. i*« decision Sunday night during WhES? IM *#,evWon totervtew , , <*r v;,-; -v < ;* , • * t ■ . | u | Ike Slams Door Face By fANU Marlow |wfam he can’t have Ms way-Ms IxMrixted Pams Kim Analyte performance now chould be rather WASHINGTON (AP) Yon memorable, caat abuse people and get away For almost three years Khro wfft it . jihehev has talked of ft «u»""i*t That in effect is what President meeting. In that time he Elsenhower Sunday night told threatened, bullied, wheedled, o sheridHiL ber presidential elections was ^on-' 8enh0iwer Sunday night told j threatened, bullied, w **"*■ *** ridcred but rejected by the United Pr*mier Khrushchev in rejectiiig|wited, rattled rockets. ------ a summit meeting unless the Has- He got a summK meeting brisf- slan mends his manners. |y M Paris in ths f-*"g bat .The President’s language was a wrecked it over the IB pay plane, [little more diplomatic than that, Insulted Eisenhower, and soon be-but only Slightly so. gan talking of a summit again. Since Khrushchev acts like a Apparently too impatient to wait mama's boy «- a moan temperltor Elsenhower’s successor, ‘ Berlin. He agreed. l*jFace.|faa Nation. Kw Ywt— -—*•) Johnson, Democratic vlc«*-preri-. as* e sans, ms 3* ward *nd M»bi« dential nominee, contended that . Mui,the dect*k)n to w» tends to pqsw.wr mm a sipu. sor pin* knock out Republican contentions cird. lomT wrsurr *nd M«ri«.. **“* D*mocr,tlc presidential nom-M pnckT isn Mscedtr uK. Waur- inre John F. Kennedy riwtild keep Jinn h scktuU. si P*t*nb*rf, quiet on foreign policy issues dur-Pli and SUM M LMd, M.Naom* lm» Ih# IIN amainn Alban L. Spicer. M Stale and Barbara “t. , . 0,1 • _Ka«». i "It looks like they want to cov- Harold R. Rudolph. Ft Knox. Ky. and „ , AM M. Jonee. Ml Minnesota. Troy rr l _____ n.^“^^»^,Srk.i?JS::th>t's s pert of the Republican **Ri«t5STi»rt«u». IM p*piar a^!^n,trw oomfort. Just sprinkle a llttl# P4S-—™" —1 —» plat**. Ho lummy. , its or taaUns Checks lUts odor” (dsniura nraathi u«k Ma face 8unday trighL The Presldelnt. in a letter to five neutral nations which twanted Elsenhower and Khnuhcbev to get together, recalled Khnabchev’s various threats and intimidations. Ha said than could b# no sum-lit unless the American apd Russian fonign ministers mot first and paved the way foe “soma prospect of ^fruitful results’’ — in other words, determined that Khrushchev really would' mean business if and when ho came foes to face with Elsenhower, * # ' # This is exactly the kind of or-rangement Khrushchov rejected kng/ ago. Ha contended foreign ministers taka up time, settle tid only the “heavy-weights” can gat things dons. So Elsenhower both i and rebuffed ths Russian. In Ms letter to ths neutrals he lid: “I would not wfaft to participate in a man gostun which, in circumstances, might convey a thoroughly misleading fend unfortunate impression to the Idea of ths world." Because Khrushchev’s desire for a summit meeting goes back over three yean, his tactics in trying to'get one may have been forgotten. From the beginning be has tried to bully Ms way into a meet-! Infr He began by threatening to Unit West Berlin off from the West. It was really to avoid a show-, down over Berlin that Eisenhower The rear tire blew out and he drove about 10 miles wearing the wheel rim down to a nub before finally stopping at a gravel plantation road off State Highway 1 near] Casplana, 25 miles south of Shreve-1 port. The 100-mile chase crossed two counties. Miller was unarmed and surrendered meekly, Save at CONSUMERS during the "Cold Star Bonanza” ^^R^aaffmKlUe^aMlSS|ble t3^xt Poto*^ tor other proc-■SOJys Ptoxtajtoo _ e*sed Great Lakes area fruit, es- trott Md Judith A LaFrsmboli#**'llV?T,pf^tcllly peaches. G60raiQ Press for GOP t ^wmEx*?^«Dtoii. IM watoincton H« «w opportunities expanding 9 i "jJXSPa H«b5^S!tor AtoeHeto* exports through ris- ATLANTA (UPI) - The Savsn- »nd B*uiahuL_isami*r» js«3 Hasaictt lng European wage scales and ln-'nah Morning News and Evening and ca^ A*Hun,»Mo*kmoo“ABb5rn crease4standards of living. An ex-.Press ha* Joined several other EraMt a. mss him mh* ample,' Handy noted la that Georgia neWspapare in endorsing JaaaMTliaa^’TawAmericsn-type supermarket chains the Republican presidential slate, BiMninaCam Buckintham.' are beginning to appear. lin the November election. - I — ................. u^HiniTlieoH. to told Md MmcJs* J 'VursaH. *imff LakaaSu! amist Lansing Man, 27, Dies LANSING (UPI) ^ Rufus Tegel-hoff, 27, Lansing, was killed early today when his car went out of control and struck a utility pole. Caff Now Jar FREE Estimates COMMJTt tUILDINO DKPAkTMINT g Ante and Pewnete • Roam AddMeae l 1 w, 1 II ■»Kire.e w 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET TUESDAY ORLY SURE SPECIALS AT BAXLEY'S Shoulder Cuts VEAL —Fan-Ready FRESH STEAKS FRYERS 39eu 25° * BAZLEY’S OWN — 0LE0 2 -19 Pay Yourself First. • • The Way Thousands of Pontiac > j Area Folks Do, and MAKE FASTER PROGRESS Current 3 7° Rate ON ALL SAVINGS Make it worth your while to save'... take advantage of our high rate of dividend paid, semi-annually! j&Sk Insured Safety *** y*W PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS HOME OFFICE: 701 W. Huron St. ___ ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 1$ E. Lawrence St. 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY—Drayton Plains WALLED LAKE—1102 W. Maple Rd. • Alum. Siding g Stem . g Issestelsn Rooms ’*" TIAStUS BteUteAllUTY iFINAMCIAL STItNCTH NOMBT BUliMOS PtACTKI < NOMONIY DOWM- Magic Chef % GOLDSTAR C( GAS RANGE * FOR ONLY Rtgularly Soils for *249.95 IE INSTALLATION With electric clock and timer, automatic top burner, oven window, swing out, smokeless broiler and many other features. VALUE ALUMINUM CASSEROLE YOURS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY GAS RANGE THAT HAS AN AUTOMATIC TOP BURNER CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 WEST LAWRENCE STREET 9 ' ...—' .. •t-*-' -»_ ■ 'y -y'- ■ -• TELEPHONE FE 3-7812 0UY NOW AID SAVE THE gONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER % io«o NINETEEN Bnt She May Not Go G0P1 V Georgia’s Dem Vote Slip Showing *7 LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON (UPI) L The moat anxious news from the South for Sen. John F. Kennedy probably is from Georgia. . Georgia is u anchor state of All good citizens might rejoice hi the outcome of the straw ballot as evidence that the South la moving, if atowiy, toward a legitimate two- the Solid 8outh. It newer has. bolted a Democratic nominee for pnai-4r*. Only AHutnaaa share* with Georgia now seems to be movtng away tram the .Democratic Party In a national senae. Many Geor-gians would tell you that the move Is the other Way — that the political party of their fathers has moved away from Georgia, The solid evidence of move-meat la September’s straw veto The straw vote was not binding may or may not dscide to cant free rather than pledged votes In the electoral college.- . they east free V whether the state’ electees should hi vote In the electoral college |or the Democratic presidential ticket An overwhelming veto pledged, electors was There was s straw vote majority of more than 30,000 for free electors. Except as it may detract] from the aggregate of the electoral college vote for the Kennedy-Jrtp-son ticket, this is no cause for unrestrained Republican applause. The vote is not at all evidence that Georgians love the Republican Party more, but only that Georgians love the national Democratic Party less. * the 8outh of some of the Northernifor the Ksnnsdy-Johnaon ticket? liberal pressures now bearing on i. vote per state -In the House, Mississippi would be equal go to the BepWblicaa to New York, Alabama equal to Pennsylvania, Georgia equal Illinois. That would be for the South a happy day. It esuM bappsa, The state's rights betters Med to hftag that about la MO, fatting by a live, such as their assn Richard B. Baasefl or Barry V. Byrd H Virginia. If such maverick Georgia electoral votes and others "similarly heed in the South prevented either qjajor party ticket from obtaining a^ absolute majority of tbs electoral vote, the contest would bo to the House of Representatives. Southern conservatives would like that. In the House, each state would have a single vote, SB votes being necessary to elect a president. tore Immediate, however, ii f question: What do the rumblings of Georgia rebellion mean Unde? such circumstances, Southern -states could — would band together to prevent, If possible, any election,at all until a deal had'been made with the prospective new president and/or with Northern Democrats., Such a deal would be to relieve We Are Celebrating Our. 31st Kennedy, Nixon Debate Friday land to tiw nation’s capital' "sol that the network could draw fide-ly and swiftly on, the vattod types I number for handling tha myriad of details.** The debate—the ascond In a series hf four-starts at 7:30 p, m.j e_______i - — • Pontiac time, the first debate was WIBBltllQ • Or held last Monday ta Chicago. Presidential Aspirants Five Southern states bolted the Democratic ticket in 1928. Four lst| and IBB. Four yean ago there were five Southern bolters. It to beginning to look Like t trend. to Bo Televised First Pointing press not operated by hand was invented in 1S06 by Friedrich Koenlng. Two were purchased by the London Times and] NfcW YORK (API—The debates between Vice President Rlqhard M. Nixoh and Sen. * John P. Kennedy continue next Friday night in Washington, with all major tab evision networks siring the hour-long program. The National Broadcasting Co.. produced a record 1,000 ln)pres-ithe producing network, said the Idebate was moved from Cleve- NBC news correspondent .Frank! McGee will be moderator. The panelists: Kdward P Morgan Of the American Broadcasting Ob., Paul Niven of the - Columbia Broadcasting System, Harold I of Nowaday, and Alvin .Spivak of United Press International. Mutual will lesrry the debate on Its radio network. . - The U. S. Weatton tamwu targanj Identifying hurricanes by gtrto' names In IMS. j®. Office Training Loads to Good Jobs for• “ Mature Women Mslurs finding salaries u .Ct, an now grt sgpwtoneod and and high standing. ^You wifi so offics cmpToyssa has shown bossss thar the mature woman's experteheo to a real asset ' Bhe now ia aaaarlv soUght. If you gau need for an otfleepdti* Thousands of maturs wout-on bars entered offlss work recently. You. too, can do B» _ ------r and the ^*“ irtth o • IHf IW BH BBB.__________happy tg'dl cuss your opportunity in < flea work. But do act n (MID-TERM OPENING OCT. 11) Pontiac Business Institute 1 W. Lawrence at WAYNE GABERT'S IRONRITE SPECIAL Buy Now and, Save 850.00! Layaway for Christmas Now! A Small Doposit Will' Hold for Futura Delivery! 2 Years to Pay—90 Days Sama as Cash NO DOWN PAYMENT 90 DAYS 2 TEARS TO PIT SAME AS CASH SHOP “Your Appliance SpccialuUn 181R Ssftasw It-n S41M "SUPER-RIGHT"—PREPARED FRESH MANY TIMES EVERY DAY! GROUND BEEF “SuriR-RiOHr LUNCHEON MEATS Old Fashioitad Loaf Cooked Salami Plcklt & Pimento Loaf Olivo Loaf Liver Loot Spiced Luncheon Loaf YOUR CHOICI 59 LS. LB. 39 4 "SUPER-RIGHT" Corned Beef PUT CUT POINT CUT > 69c * 59c #fSUPER*RIGHT" DULLY COOKED Chill Sticks TSS .. Calves Liver 39c 99c Semi-Boneless HAMS ^ 5V MICHIGAN, U. S. No. 1 GRADE McIntosh APPLES 6 LB. BAG RISDON'S Large Curd or Old Fashioned Cottage Cheese 19* 1 -LB. CTN. Sharp Cheddar CHMUE • e w- 67c MICHIGAN, 1 GRADE Yellow Onions 3 s 19* AGP—HALVES OR SLICED FREESTONE Peaches .. C 29-01. J CANS 89< SUPER-RIGHT CANNED ChllB With Beans . C 15V2-OZ. J CANS 99c AGP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Tomato Juice.. A 46-OZ. If CANS 89< Save 16c on THe-Pie-of-the-Week! JANE PARKER Apple Pie ns" 39* Ji*tw PARKER—PLAIN OR SUOARSD Homestyle Donuts • . . SR 25c KING SIZE—25c OFF LABEL Rinso Blue 99c ANGEL SOFT, FACIAL Tbsues 49c /)' ' ^ Whits end Assorted Colors Special at AGP—Save on TIDE SPECIAL SALE! ANN PAGE Preserves 16-Oz. Reach • Pineapple • Apricot 12-Os. Strawberry • Rod Raspberry YOUR CHOICE 3 jam 85< 3c Off Label AH prices in this ad offsetIvO thro Tuesday, Oct. 4th ht-aH Bottom Michigan AAP Super Markets f.« 59* ♦Ap»5uPer Markets BMIBKil DIPINOABlf >000 MIKNAHT UNCI 1|U Pace Wing With 4 TD Passes; Steelers Lose Green Bqy Displays Strength to Become * NFL Contender GREEN BAY. Wt*. — The Green. Bay Packer* have come up with a ground attack that could well carry them to better things in the 1960 National Football League Big Day for Shaw, Unitas second period Sunday and throw four touchdown passes as the Giants walloped the St. Loula Car* dlnals 35-14 for their second victory without a loan. Shaw, the understudy to Baltic more’* Johnny Unitas before being traded to the Giants, took over for another. tutor-ailing Charley Conerty—after the Cardinals had forged ahead on a'26-yard scoring TD-a-game string to 39 consecutive regular season contests, opened up with a 66-yarder to Lenny Moore on the first play of the game. He alio hit Moore with an 18-yarder and passed 2f to Ray Berry and 43 to Jim Mutscheller on other aerial thrusts against the The Packers tried to get by primarily on a passing game beforei coach Vince Lombardi took oyer test year. He started to put the run back , in the Packers’ football picture in the 1959 season and GTeen Bay finished In third place' In the Western Division of the league after languishing in the cellar .the previous season. The rejuvenated Parkers " The Cleveland Browns kept pace in the East sector by beating the Pittsburgh Steelers 29-30 for their second triumph while Baltimore’s NFL champion Colts drubbed Chicago's Bears 42-7 behind Unitas’ four touchdown agrials and took over tile top rung in the West with a 2-0 mark. The Green Bay Packers thumped the Detroit Lions 28-9 A pair of Tommy Davis Acid goals and Y. A. Tittle’s 2»yard touchdown pass to Hugh McEJhen-ney gave "the 49ers their victory1 over the- winless Rams in a battle of field goals. Davis kicked a 27-yarder for the margin of victory in the third quarter, Danny Villanueva booted two Los Angeles thrM-pointprs- and Lou Michaels contributed a 55-yarder. NO YARDAGE — Detroit’s Ken Webb (34) diagnosed the play well. Bill Quinlan (83) of the gets nowhere after taking a screen pass from Packers watches and the Lions in the photo are quarterback Jim Ninowski against the Green Bay Grady Alderman (97), Dan’Lewis (45), Ninowski Packers yesterday. Webb was thrown for a (IS) and Darris McCord (78). The Peckers won, two yard loss as Dave Hanner of the Packers 28-9.- Shaw, completing 15 of 32 passes for 239 yards, pitched 51 and 6 yards to Morrison, then wound up his key performance w 11 h 17 and 10-yard TD strikes to Kyle Retf, Mel Triplett bulled 33 yards up the middle for the other New York touchdown. King Hill sneaked 1-yard to round out the Cards* scoring before 26,099 at St. Louis’' home opener. ★ A - 'fr The Browns put It out of Pittsburgh’s reach In the first half, building a 390 lead on Milt Plum’s short plunge, Bobby Mitchell’s 5-yard dash and a 69-yard pass "And I thought Lamar McHan called an excellent game. After Me performance. I’ll have to start Mm against the Colts.” Tracy scored twice for the Steel- y. grabbing a 49-yard heave from Bobby Layne and cracking over for another score on a 1-yard plunge, Unitas, extending his record Vikings Have 28-Point Finish; Sloan Gets 5 Touchdowns The Packer* gained 255 yards 'by rushing with Jim Taylor, a lean 215 pound fullback from Louisiana -State, smashing for 151 yards In 26 carries an. average nearly six yards a crack. Paul Harming, the former Notre Dame star, netted 73 yards in 14 cracks at the Detroit St. Frederick’s inexperienced football forces played better than they knew how Sunday at Wisaer Stadium before succumbing ‘to Detroit. St. Rita’s superior speed and manpower. Tam Kennedy’s Hams forgot Coach George Wilson of Detroit admitted that the Packers "run too good," but added that "our tackling was bad." He said that ha was encouraged by the improvement in Ms-team's passing hut added that there was much to bo dona on the running game. The Lions gained only 89 yards on the ground against the Packers.' However Jim Ninowski, Lion quarterback. completed 18 of 32 passes for 212 yards against tha Packers. at rs«uf»z PACKER TD — Green Bay’s Paul Horaung (5) sprints past Yala. Lary (28) of the Lions «n route-to the final touchdown in the Packers’ 28-9 National Football League victory Sunday at Green Bay. THe play covered ll yards.' all ever, the invaders ha| scored a runaway 4a-l9 triumph. A speedy halfback named Ed Sloan gave the Rams fits as he tallied five of St. Rita's six touchdowns. Sloan showed St. Fred Ms heels all afternoon in a sparkling one-man exhibition. The 4th quarter was fatal to St. Fred. With only five minutes of game time remaining, the’ score was even at 19-19. Then the Vikings bagged three touchdowns in rapid-fire order to bury St. Fred hopes. St. Rita stamped Itself as a dbfinijte title throat In the 1909 Suburban Catholic League grid race with yesterday’s decisive vie- *• VmUm Prcas rkit* Rita halfback, is on the way to one of five touchdowns he scored against the Rams, The Vikings tallied 28 points in the 4th period to wallop St. Fred, 40-19. FAMILIAR RIGHT - This was a familiar sight yesterday at Wisaer Stadium in the Suburban Catholic League football game between St. Frederick tad St. Rita. Ed Sloan, speedy St. VgL ***** * sunter’i MV York-St. Loula lima' followed the first and Howie Ferguson’s two-yard burst for the second LA score climaxed the second. Ben Agajanlan's Arid goal came after another interception. Richie Lucas’ 36-yard TD pitch to El Dubenion produced Buffalo’s The Packer* came back with 21 points to the final periods. Green Bay scored a touchdown in the aecond quarter on rookie Tom Moore’s five yard run, added another in the third period on Tay-lor’s two yard plunge, two In the Harming and Homung's 11-yard I tional League, and Toronto In the , Canadian Football League, ‘ passed -i for four touchdowns Sunday, and ] gained 281 yards in the air, as Ms j | New York Titans defeated Dallas j 37-35 to gain the top rung in file j Eastern Division. St. Fred converted two St. Rita fumbles into early IDs. St‘. Fred quarterback Jim (Jumbo)- Kennedy recovered an enemy fumble on the Viking 5-yard line and on the very 1st play of the 2nd quarter Kennedy plowed across from the 1-foot line for a KiMhlnt yard aft yardift Pataca > P*M*a Wttrctstai Varda penalized DALLAS. TmT day a New York- Denver, the surprise of the AFL , moved into permanent possession ijot the Western Division lead with a 31-14 taring .afjQskland as Tri-pucka fired two touchdown passes to end Lionel Taylor. 1 Los Angeles won over Buffalo 24-10 in the .only other scheduled game. Boston and Houston were Ltl. suffered a broken rib and will be sidelined indefinitely. Royal Oak jumped off to a quick 12-0 lead on TD runs of 24 and 4 by Ed Koteles. He added another in the 3rd quarter on a 40-yard data and a pass (day accounted for the final points. yards, then Nerb Hetman sprinted 26 yards for a TD to give the Rams a 13-4 advantage. St. Rita bounced back to drive 53 yards for its first TD with Sloan scampering 24 yards for the counter to cut St. Fred’s lead to 12-6 at halftime. The Vikings tied the score at 12-12 in the 3rd period on a 46-yard touchdown gallop by Sloan and that's the way matters stohd entering the 4th stanza. Sloan rambled four yards -to score early in the 4th stanza and also ran for the extra point to give St. Rita a 19-12 edge. • ■rrj I Dorow, the former . Michigan pvnn {State star, did most of Ms work —TV in the first half when he rolled up InC [272 yards, and all his TDs. Still, k a 32-yard field goal in the last [period by Bill Shockley was the ^ final difference. Dorow broke a 7-7 tie midway In the first period PPCCC Rcnf with a 26-yard scoring ton to Don W Maynard. He Mt Shockley with a The Pontiac Swimming Assoda- 5">rarder and Dave Boat for 37 in tion will hold a tug tomorrow P* *econd Period for touchdowns night at 6:30 at the Pontiac Iand DaU« never could catch up. Northern. AD interested swimmers Dopow,s flr»* *corinK toes went to should attend as a membership end V* p0WeU tor 36 yanU Dor' check will be taken. Anyoneiow ^ ***** ktenJBH 3-yard wanting to awiiq after the meet- ™li!l ttle tMri, Period, ing should bring their suits. AO Dallai .."“g*.wa* _ otji*teami in ground gaining, passed for file insurance Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows dropped its Did' game in three starts bowing to Dearborn Divine OMd, 144. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 8.. i960 TWENTY-ORE scores© finrrlnn Quits Tigers to Manage ^ Kansas City WUron*ln IS. yunMa I MICHIGAN roLUM SCOBES DjlWflit M. X»»l«r IO.l t Mmm it. mm is Iflkiim M, Olim • • , umikiB at. w>m >uu t . . Wtatam Mich. tt. B»ldwln-w»ll 2S U' 1Ula0U •“‘•I ftnli St. Ate* « WlMale 4t. Adrian o JjPteSSB TMh 31. Moorh..roo* «, LaUt* PoTeit 1IU.1 t- oaaf * °r‘nd ’UpM‘ OfM» IMnt. It. Wvadott* t kiw'7* Oufco** fl A inherit M. Mm u. i Cornell u. _ Delaware it It Ml Crow u. Backncll 1 H*w Tart Houston & Dortasooth U. p»nn 0 Jfhl«h «t. Collate » Princeton 4t. Columbia t Ration u, Connecticut t u> E‘ttnb0,°1 lavUu arson at. Miami <0.1 Case Tech 10. John Carroll I Colorado 17. Khnaas Bute 1 P»nl*on It Akron t Iowa state It. Nebraska 7 Oberlln 14. Hiram I Ohio U St. Kent state I' ", Plttsburih |t Dtan Matt 11. Basest t BOOTH Citadel 11. Davidson 19 Clemson 13, Vtrtinla Tech 1 Duke St. Maryland 7 ■ Florid* . It. OHhH Tech IT PigC * wmurn*A^Mary lF^O^Wiihlnctor MUMssIppI 31. Memphis Bute It' ■spier 7. Louisiana State 1 Alabama fl. V*nf Correa 0 tot i t a 1 Loiter • i 11 - ■ Averlll c Iff . - Wynn p lest Ttuit aataa hsbp -CTi e—Ren tar Mksooo In 4th; for Peters ip tth: e—Singled In tth; d—Ran for Halo In til Cle«>l»ad ................ soo e Chip ago......... , ggg a E-Lollar. po-A—Cleveland 17-eago *7-lt. DP—As promonte. B Power. LOB—Cleveland I, Phillips. Francont. ROM, IM 1 4 11 _________ 10 1(1 Sonto 3b * * * * c Drake 3b Etndall Thacker - f 9 ...11-a 1 1 1 ...1 ait.. . Honochlck, Soar. Cbylak. Tesby c ZSPS a t a 1 iSubek ss-u t.a i S 0 1 1 cerr lf-rt 4 11 JtlNMarle rf 111 4 t f • DeM’strl se ill CaugJtry^ lb 4 10 0 Sender** Clinton If a 3 t a Runt cf fRepufskl Earley p I t 11 Long lb h—Filed out tor Boyer Is 3ri; c—Walked ; for Ford In tth; d—Filed out for Arroyo e—Singled lor Cntnle In Tth; t— Berry, Nopp. Umont. . 4 1 1 1 WT Dp via I Itii T. Darla U 4 tit Fairly if lilt puBam as 3 111 Camllll a llttdNeal Ittt (Moon eo ooRakow p 1 0 0.0 bSnlder rab’Oy a ttft Dryedale n srdwou p 1 • I 1 fRiooboro fototo 33 3 5 3 Tolalo HM a grounded out for Burwull In Mh; b— Struck out for Bbkow In 7th; e—Filed out RB Hfc: d—Batted until a-1 ■ In Mh; 0—Betted for No__ 0Md"te D^Sd55“kf Mb.** t~UtT^ TUmss"::::::::::::::: iSSilti -WillUmr barker. Santo. po-A—dues_________ I nine run scored), Loo Angelei OUUam «nd WUa; Klndall.____________ LOB—Chicago f. Loo Angeles _ m. IB—Sonto. Tkg. “ *-■------- - Joe to Replace Elliott as A V Field Manager DeWitt Grants Request to 'Rtlicy*' —Gordon of '61 Contract DETROIT (*—Joe Gordon, an old figure in controversial m a n a g e rial switches, today quit as Detroit Tiger manager to become manager of the Kansas City Athletics. Tiger President Bill De Witt said Gordon informed him of his plans to go to Kansas City this morning in s telephone call. Gordon, Tiger manager for only two months, was not immediately available for com-ment. - .-• ■ Gordon took over the Tigers toward the end o( the sessoo la a "swap” that sent former Detroit manager Jimmy Dyke* to Cleveland and brought Gordon here. De Witt said Gordon had asked to be "relieved of his contract for 1961 and his request has been granted. De Witt said the announcement was being made “now so that Joe and the dub can be free to negotiate for 1961.” * ♦' -W Late hut night1 both clubs denied any knowledge of a story which was rumored out of Kansas City- Yesterday DeWitt said, “As far as I know, Gordon’s staying with Us. I haven't spoken to Joe W,.» » - .__a . . um sure aim, sner uie mans re- sau-i-iar F///otf Says Spartans > Best an 'Scoreboard1 QUITS — Joe Gordon became manager of his third Major League team in one year today when he quit thi Detroit tigers to take over tta. Kansas City Athletics. He came to Detroit from Cleveland in mid-season. Lusky Passes Titans to Win going with us to Pittsburgh for die World Series.” In Kansas City, Parke Carroll, general manager of the A't said yesterday he Is in no position to talk .to, anyone about the manager's job jwcause the dub is to be sold soon. CINCINNATI. Ohio (UPI) - The University of Detroit rode to victory Saturday on quarterback Ed Lusky's throwing Lusky threw for two touchdowns and completsd eight out of 10 tosses tor 153 yards to engineer the Titans to their first 1960 victory, a 26-6 romping over Xavier, .'fh W. Detroit took charge early in the game, scoring twice in the first ■even minutes. Lusky passed eight yards to end Larry Bargo for the first score and, after toe Titans re- ly BRUNO L. KEARNS Spurts Editor, Ponltsr Pleat EAST LANSING - Bump Elliott isn't taking a dim view of Michigan’s chances in the Big 10! ywcc this year despite the 34-1? teas to Michigan State Saturday afternoon before a record 76,490 fans at East Before the game, both coaches agreed that the winner of toe game would be a strong contender for the Big Ten title. Now that the game Is ever, Elliott feels that M8U is dellaite-ly la' the driver’s aeet. but he was so "pleased with Ms team’s ■hewing that he refused to rou-cede that the Spartsm were the bet ten football team, "The Spartans were better on tire/ scoreboard. We certainty haven’t eliminated ourselves from the Big 10 race,” Elliott said afterward. In the last three minutes." ha aidd- EIHatt did net make aay as-eases. He did sot point to the foot that savers! at Ms tap play-an ware eat of game la die final minute*. Rennie McRae, Ken Tareaad, two of Ms bast backs, a I a a g with atartlag linemen missed much of the ftaal parted. It was one of the classic football games of all tone. "It had every element of surprise and excitement,"'summed up MSU coach Duffy Daugherty. There was a selection of heroes lor die partisans. State backers had two choices —Tommy Wilson of Lapeer, for nal caller Dave Glinka was valiant tor the losers. "Bound to be one of toe beat-. artertoseks in the Big Ton" was the moat frequent appraisal. ' * * ♦ Michigan scored immediately after the Idckoff. Glinka, passim anil play colling like an old pro, directed his team 83 yards In 15 plays for the touchdown. Dave Kalmey carried in the last few yards. A Wilson pnas to Her* Adder Jpy, good for 41 yards to the ttx, set ap tlis Spartan sqaadsor. back or fullback Chrl Chorea of Boyne City far Ma apeetaea- Michigan halfback Dennis Pits-gerald-of Ami Arbor provided the "Michigan State ii big and pow- most electrifying moment of the erful and they won because they game withj hit 99-yard punt return! A 35-yard Held goal by John Halstead of Bay City put the Wolverines momentarily ahead 10-7. Halstead also kickad both extra points. The Spartans struck back by grinding 86 yards with Gary Ball- ..... man of East Detroit carrying tho of thojlapt vital four yards for g score. Fitzgerald countered with _ . - ----- ——* ■——--------1—- — p—■* .«>«•» ru4»rimu wumriTU wii n nix haq more fresh men on the field tor- A- touchdown. Sophomore sig-| spectacular run. He caught the moments later, the lanky quarterback scored himself on a three-yard plunge. jsfeetB M » bowling tournament to be held at may be contacted at FE 56032. J®' lithe new Cobo Hafi in Detroit. I asi# Afi other team* will compete to' , , j. ~~ ati lithe open division and must make Goldsmith WlflS 9 *4* their own reservationa. a a er an Mitering to be on the special squad. mS*u 1(W?*i*Jd1,> * f * 1 • * Entry blanks are available at afl tiii area toiwling establlahinents. They sudoi. Baruck. t-ljTa^-34.57»€ Imay be turned in at any keg house i Race DAYTON (UPI) a* Paul Gold-smith of St. Clair Shores, led all the way to win the lOfhmila United States Auto Club national championship stock car race St the Day-ton Speedway Sunday. Goldsmith collected a prize of 33,500 as he averaged 86.67 mile* per hour. Only 13 erf the 34 starters finished. „ their unbeaten string extended to 19 games after a come-from- ed Kansas, should find their Mtu-ation a bit more retaxina this Saturday when, toey-foee-ti--weak- !Norih Carolina-—. ^oreptottaTtows lloly Cross eleven. VARSITY DRAG — This 1* not the latest dance step being executed by Michigan State end Lonnie Sanders (left) arid quarterback John Stamos of Michigan. The two collided in the second period on a pass intended for Sanders. The ball fell to the ground. Topsy-Turvy Weekend for State College 11s By The Associated Press Long an also-ran In state football circles, Ferris Institute stood at the top today after a topsyturvy weekend that saw six teams fall from the ranks of the un- In what e and sophomore Bill McNally accounted for 133 yards rushing. it., a a It was the first time that Alma had tpsted defeat. The Scots now are 3-1 for tha season. Of the era Mid _ to foK. Ths Wildcats hewed to ■alrrdig Youngstown of Ohfo straight victory and left coach - -. , —--------. Ketchman wondering if his team™* Dmk^c*p^T’^. TT!* might be inter its finest season ft??, « 296. ufeact by Northern; • Bill Skidmore; • junior fullback Iran Battle Creek, scored twice 'against Alma te^nmi of 31 and six yards. Skidmore picked up 97 re being made to have the juniors workout in WaUaceburg, ,Ont. AS ADVERTISED IN LOOK I & I POST the NEWEST MIRACLE ia AUTO PAIRTIHG After the yuan of intensive rassarch and thousands of tosts —vsu have developed the world’s brightest and most durable silicone auto paint. Even with tMs costly new silicone paint, I * will still paint aay car—for a id time — for only 939.95. ran 10DT AND FENDER REPAIR ESTIMATES 147 South Saginaw Straat FEderal 4-9955 „ DAYTON Cthorotread $| |95 670x15 Exchange Plus Tox ARE TOUR TIRES WEARING TOO FAST? DOES TOUR CAR PULL TO THE SIDE? IS T0UI CAR SHAKING AT 40 M.P.H.? ALIGNMENT '5* M0ST NO CHARGE TO XHCCK IT! CARS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL I P.II. Dayton M Tire CoM 77 WoN Huron STroot Pittsburgh Beats Burdette Final Putting first things first at toe nish, the first .place Pittsburgh Pirates rod into their first World Series in 33 years with their first batting champion in two decades after winning 9b games ia a Na-ECA-eague season for the first time since 1925. One week after clinching their first flag since JUT, the Bucs HOMER TOTAL — Mickey Mantle’s No. 7 and Roger Maris’ No. 9. combine to show the total home run* they, hit this season, '^hia photo was taken in the Yankee dressing room in New .York’s Yankee Stadium Sunday after the Yankees won . ir rwMu their final game of the season by beating the Boston Red Sox 8*7 in the ninth Inning. They meet the Pittsburgh Pirates at Forbes Field Wednesday. Bengals Record Worst Since '54 DETROIT IH — Despite some; The Tigers opened the season to games with only 71 victories, startling trades, lineup juggling, last spring with a five-game win-j They also lost la home attend-fireworks after to. gamm, clowns!^ ^ *""• >.*«T.to» from and HiHt. the Detroit Tigeral1^ another fourth-place finish.! l.ttl.SSl, last year. They didn’t finished the I960 season in sixth ?etr°!t fl"Uhed *«“**“ as mnek money either, bet place with their worst won.iogt!Am«»‘fctn Le««u. in 1959. record since 1961. | But toe Tigers west on to lone Gordie Wrenches His Knee Howe's Injury Hurts Wings wsa’t say bow | much less. Bill DeWltt, president of the Tigers, has tented that there'll be ’even more changes before the start of the 1961 season. DeWltt jpredicted last Spring, “we’ll more games than last year." DeWltt indicated last week that out of. 25 regular players, he I, _______ I guessed 10 would be changed be- DETROIT (UPD-The •Detroit, Howe, the power man in the fore ^ Red Wings’ hopes tor a fast start Wings’ offense and considered toy! ’ next season. National Hockey League many to be the' world’s greatest | Hp hinted that'toe mate con-race, which opens Wednesday ntghti hockey player, wrenched his left; c®ra wer* a first baseman and suffered a damaging blow yester-1 knee in the All-Star game at Mon- catcher. However,, among top day with the news that Gordie Ureal Saturday night, candidates for trades he listed How may be sidelined.lor the first; n. _ outfielder Charley Maxwell, Li.— . w. manes J. Hanbo, who ex- i jju Vaal gaxne*’ ’ ________ ‘ amlned Rowe yesterday, ..Id he I M-Ip Yort’ ' think the SL year-old vet- i eran would be able to play in the first two games against chi- I Since coming to the Tigers in engo Wednesday and Thnraday. the Cleveland trade, Colavtto has H, also »ld How, ap "It all depends on how fast the T*** ’rfKeri tost to Kansas City strained ligaments heal," Dr. Kar- ^-l yesterday. Rookie Phil Regan Ibo said. "Howe has always been >tarte<* f°r (he Tigers and suf-fast healer, so there Is a chance Tered the defeat, his fourth against Hydroplane litle Goes to Muncey Frank even Rocky (Mavtto. Seattle Driver Wins-It in Governor's Cup Racolhe could piny in oh With Miss Thriftwav ' Wetotesdnx-’*, *i Former Tiger pitcher Ray ▼vim mil* mriTTway Howe has been one of profes- Herbert blanked hte ex-team-slonal hockey's most durable play- mates tor eight Innings, MADISON, Ind. un-Bill Muncey era. He has missed only 12 regular. of Seattll captured the Governor’s season games in the hist 11 years Cup race yesterday at 102.66 miles despite the fact that he is one 6f an hour and clinched the national!the game’s most marked- targets, unlimited hydroplane championship' Howe will be on two-a-day treat-tor his boat, Mias Thriftway. (menu until the knee is back in Muncey had an even faster pre-;ghape He has also been assigned liminary heat at 105.468 miles an,t0 crutches for the time being, hour in the 15-mile runs on theXJhia ' , ■ River. He won all three of his] ’ heats in the two-day show1, whichlf^^LT__ T- - -- , [drew a op^ estimated by statejjCoilOlm I0p IGfllTl f. no victories, from Dave Wlckersham. The Tigers got their only run in the ninth when A1 Kaline opened with a triple and was doubled home by Maxwell. The Athletics scored their-first rim In the fifth inning when Jim McManus singled, was sacrificed to aecond and scored on a single b“" “* ** •' "”rm io-ichooi Meet lplaces in the championship heat; Seattle. Bill Brown finished sec-; Featuring excellent balance, Blr-ond in Miss Bardahl at 101.67. Ron mingham Seaholmgained the team Musson was third at a flat 100 championship of the Hastings Indl-tX»*, ?b in Dam Du Pont'* Nitrogen II.[victual Hill and Dale meet Satur-from Wilmingtcth, Del, "and Bob day. jGilliam took fourth in Kol-Roy. ! The Maples totaled 63 points as Norm Evans got Nitrogen, an-j Jackson and Flint Southwestern fin-jother Du Pont boat, into the finals ished second with 74 each. East but the engine conked out. [Lansing followed with 99 in the Musson, last year's winner in the field of 13 schools. |now-disabled Hawaii Kai III, had; Bill Heydon canto in 5th in a [the fastest preliminary five-miletime of JO: 48 to pace Seaholm. Jock lap at 106.9 miles an hour but Mcphee was 7th in 10:49, Ted Eg-Muncey surged past and won the ner 12th in 10:30, Mike Geer 17th 'heat. in 11:03 and 22nd was Scotty Pru- Ivis in 11:08. ... i . «. . . Individual victor for the meet was Midget Driver Killed [Roger Stevena of Kalamazoo Oep-FAIRFIELD, 111. (UPI) — Race tral in a time of 10:267. The Maples will be a stnmg can-y didate for All-Oakland County hon* r ors at Walled Lake Saturday. They e compete at East Detroit Tuesday land Royal Oak Dondero Thursday. reached first base op ah errs by Bolling wnd scored on to left by'Daley. with a 66 victory over the second place Milwaukee Braves Sunday. And they did it by whipping Lew Burdette, blocking his bid for a third consecutive 20-victory season and completing a fantastic bout against pitchers In the NL. of their fifth victory oyer Warren Spahn In six decisions this sea- Americans Take 'World'Easily Nicklaus' Outstanding Play Features Golf Victory ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) - The sideshow enveloped the main event at the world amateur golf team championship won handily by the United Staes. dr - to ..to All »f the pre-tournament hoopla, the propaganda during the tour day, 72 hole tournament and the speeches after the colorful, international matches featured the ’team" thesis. And so it was a team event. Thirty-two nations vied tor the Elslnhower Cup In the biennial event. The American foursome won by 64 strokes with Australia’s defending champions second, Great Britain-Ireland third and South Africa fourth. But the big storm was a collegian from Columbus, Ohio, Jack Nicklaus. He fired rounds of 66, 67. 68 and 68 for a 72 hole total of 269. This was 18 strokes lower than-the 287 posted In the 1930 Open by Hogan, Lloyd Mangrum and George Fazio. The general consensus among the 126 golfers In the world amateur was that the proa couldn't have done batter. son. That give the Pittsburgh* a 7-2 record against tog two, Milwaukee aces, who won 40 between ’tern. Dick Gnat, back la tot toe-up < tor the final two games and feeling no pain from his injured left wrist, was l-for-4 to toe finale finitoed with a .325 batting average. That gave the sparkplug shortstop, a definite World Soles starter, toe first batting championship to he won by a Pirate since Deb Gams hit .339 in 1940. irm Larker of the Los Angeles Dodjten was l-for-S and finished second at .323 as toe 1959 world champions defeated me Chicago Cubs 4-3. Willie Mays qf San Trandaco had- two hits fin five trips, one his 29th home run, and finished third at .319 as the Giants heat the third place St. Louis Cardinals 8-2. Last place Philadelphia finished with s three-game stoVep over Cincinnati, 'beating the sixth place Reds 9-1: The Pirates, first Buc chib to win 93 since toe 1925 champs who went on to best Washington in the Worid Series, tagged Burdette jl9-13> for 15 hits while WUmer (Vinegar Bendl Mize 11 won Ms 14th, Mizell gave up six of the Brhves'10 hits in his five Innings. Then Harvey Haddix, who with Mizell suppliei the left-handed pitching Manager Danny Mur-taugh has planned when the Series swings to Yankee Stadium next weekend, finished up. He allowed four hits and one .run. Hank Aaron of the Braves drove in "one run, giving him the RBI title with 126, Ed Mathews, addii« two against the Bucs, was secood, two behind, giving the Braves a two-slugger total of 239 RBI. Aaron was aecond la the home ran race behind toe Cuba* Ernie' Banks, who Mt 41. Aaron had 40 and Mathawi, third, hit 39. to ’ ' to" to Lefty Mike McCormick (15421 pitched a four-hitter for the iGf-. ants, and topped NL starting pinchers with a 2.70 earned run averse*, as the Cards bowed out by-losing seven of their last eight. Don Drysdak (15-14) teas the winner in relief against the Cubs, topping the Dodger staff fin victories'thanks to Maury Wills'' ninth-inning sacrifice fly. Rookfe Art Mahaffey finished with a 7-3 record for the Phils, losing a shutout against the Reds in the ninth inning on Frank Robinson’s 31st home ra. Closa-Out or 1960 IAMBLEKS - MEICUHYS Sava Up It f900 WUmr Auto Salts. lac. mfktoaS MV 4-11SI M-H at MMart BA., NEW RAMBLER WAGON $179804 We Wifi Rot Xaowiagfy •e Undersold BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER •VkSsmr NO MONIY DOWN — $1.00 A WEEK ThuUlAUlick bowlii RAI1 QT MG Wfti/ vv) D MM Li Li w ■ Sold anil Fxportly hiltnl noil Drilled to Your Hand II hilv 1 on II ail WKC, 108 N. Saginaw-FE 3-7114 w Per a Bowlinf •*5 with Every Bowling P *kLe SNOW TIRE SALE HESS- 6.70-15 7.50-14 TUBE or TUBELESS -MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER FI 3-7145 121 E. M.itula Stmt FI 3-7145 driver James Packard, 22, of In-Annapolis, was killed Saturday when his midget auto rolled over t a turn during time trials at the ! Fairfield Fair Grounds. Eg >0424 TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE MONEY AT Reliable Tiansmissioii Co. 41 N. PARKE ST. FE 449701 THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! •59” *50-'52 Power-Glide - Complete WRITTEN 90-DAY GtJARANTKI ON AU WORK Hi THE TONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1000 ■ n|RRf'\ ' wil'f aK/i H^J| ■■■ Hb' li fenton Crew Captures; Honors inPYC Regatta ;T;-' :: • ' ----- City MWget Grid Scores Saturday'* opening results in Ibh Pbnilac Park* and RewpnUohj Depart men'*. Midget Football j ftytigut: ) I UttMTWKKiim' ' g»ttl win Mf Cut roll 1* AlrMt I) f <«M«r JL Mmtnm It . I aAarnn 1J CrofOOt ® WUnoo-McConn#il t — TWENTY-THREE ony*ll wS'ui.r M. *j SAILING CHAMPS - Fleet captain Clarence Holman makes the trophy presentation to the crew of Jocker II which won the Pontiac Yacht Club Invitational championship yesterday at miii rnu ra.u Cass Lake. Taking the trophy left to right from Holman are Ron Markley, Dave Nickels, 1st mate and Herman Nickels the skipper. Yankees Win lo End, Orioles Second Lead at Huron I Qwm • ao.7 Mst'Slm^i ............................m_ ... . . Perfect winds, white caps and{urdsy, had Sunday troubles when m sunny skies gave 41 skippers ahdlhis lightning flipped as they were >BV1—, , their. crew* one of ‘the season’s .‘round s mark and pulling 1n thexmyiw 10 o*»« w»«»r Miinm moat exciting sailing days in the spinnaker the first time around. uaSrre it i onir»i is Pontiac Yacht Club Invitational PYC skippers were among the'gj*^^ .......................M White Cap Regatta held yesterday I top halt ot the fleet. mu. loo.! _*■ “jr* ” "rr ** -H Niche's and Ron Markby. pan smith (M polat.1 With Mn host Jocker It. Nickels j, was Bab Hark (ft points); Uth j arrumntatrd IMk petals with | was Dave t>s\lr» (7S polata); L Dr. Gerald Murphy at TaytM I Ikh was At Gray' (It points); j I Bay Yacht (lab taking second j uth. Ralph Behier ! Nickels and Murphy Were tiedj after Saturday's races and Nickels! took the honors in Sunday's activl-j ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future if in electronics , Ihe fastest growing industry in the world today* Plon for that future by .taking the finest training available Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. Electronics Institute » Hwm North h r»« n 3 Teams Share i tics.- By The Asseelated Press l^ Pete Runnels won his first batting title. A couple of kid right-banders, Jim Perry and Chuck -fSstrada, were the winningest pitchers. The Washington Senators Won 73 games, their best total since 1933. And Baltimore's mod-elm day Orioles finidied second, their highest yet. But the American League cham-pfens? The- New York Yankees, «jtd no doubt about it. * ★ With Mickey Mantle winning the home run crown with 40, one more than teammate Roger Maris, who took the RBI title with 112, the Yankees broke their AL home run record, gave Manager Casey Stengel his 10th pennant ih a dozen •years, and finiahed With a 15-game winning streak—the longest gver for a club headed into the World Series. Hw Yankee*, their pride stung by last season’s frustrating third place failure,, bounced bade for a 97-57 record, their sixth tjest under Casey, ’ and crushed Baltimore's surprising bid by winning; J9 of their last 21 games. And they finished with .a flourish, coming from behind in Sunday's regular seaison windup for an f-7 victory over the Boston Red OLDS F-85 Coming Oct. 6th Jeitm Olds Cadillac 2IO S. Saginaw FI 1-7021 Sox on a two-run homer in the second baseman, sat out the final | [ninth inning by Dale Long that game and finished. with a .320 sent them barreling into n e x t (average. Al Smith, injured Chicago[ Wednesday's World Series opener . White Sox outfielder was second [at Pittsburgh againstThe Pirates, [with .313. r’ Long, 34, a left-handed hitting!• perry <18-lti> pitched a five-hit first baseman picked up from the I shutout tor Cleveland as the fourth Giants in late August, bstted .396 [place Indians defeated the 1959 and drove in 10 runs wKUe fitting champion White Sox' 4-0. Early < perfectly into the Yankee pattern Wynn, last year's top winner with of plucking bench power off the 22, was the loser for a 13-12 fee-1 NL waiver list for the stretch runjord. Estrada, a rookie who lost His. game-winning shot against the 11, won his 18th for Baltimore seventh place Red Sox was his Saturday, third as a Yankee. Baltimore clinched an undisputed That was the 193rd home ran runner-up finish by beating Wash-of the year for the champs, who Won 2-1 on Jackie Brandt's 15th ff AL standard with home run In the eighth inning. It i t i- .oEce -* *- the seventh straight defeat! Auburn Lanes pulled up. into a CtQUGS BrGGZG -three way fie tor first.(dace in the[ a- jn J) 7/jr,*or./ Huron Bowl Qassic as the East-»VJ "v V l\*l Ul j skiers blanked Maz/a s Market in a T E1 _ _ a low scoring match, while CalbiUl LUKG f UlG&l Music Company took a pair from ■ . Double Cola and Mel Eller Buiid-1 Cranbrook s football tram rolled | era duplicated the effort with Fe-l1" h>fo -gwr .gattoiW. to. 190 in 19566 (the same year Cincinnati tied the New York Giants’ 1947 major league record of 2211. Duke Maas was the winner for 5-1 record as the filth in a string for the fifth place Senators, missed the first division by winning only three of their-last 19. lice Ovality Market, Sylvan Center provided the biggest series with a 2933 to cop two games from Sno-Bol. Sylvan also registered the highest team game, a 1083, tops tor the season. Siroh’s [Beer bested Westside Mobil twice, and Paaquale's Pizzeria got two from Montcalm Centre. I Oakland MUI SuppJy moved Into fourth with a sweep of three pressive 47-0 victory over Lakel. Forest Academy at Lake Forest, f III. It was the Cranes' 2nd win in i many starts. Dave Schultz scored three times id Pontiac's Tom Demrick .tallied two touchdown! to pace the! lopsided triumph. Demrick fur-1 nished the most spectacular action of the game by returning the 2nd-half kickoff 85 yards for a TD.j Paul Adair and Brian O'Shaugh- , „ . .__. -i Last place Kansas City beat sixth p!ict*n Place Detroit 2-1, for an almost ** *2* [even-break In -the Tiger-Indians Ar^° d managerial swap of August -3r Eari^^D.wasihe loseras BOs-j^ciDyk„ w£0 left .worst reason tor aevelapd, was 2642 with the sinceowner Tow Yswkey took over I waa 26-31 with the Runnels, 32-year-old Red Sox j Oakland Coin, and Pfeiffer's Beer fach madc o„e touchdown whitewashed Collier Lanes, [to complete Oranbrook's scoring. Doug Swords and' Jim.Walker each posted a 613 for series honors, with Bob Lawson’s 609 next Demrick kicked five extra points. The score at halftime was 33-0. -The Cranbrook soccer team also 602 and Amie Reah 601 Walt Honchell’s 248 was the night'» high single game, followed by Doug Swords’ 236. added a triumphed over Lake Forest. 3-2. Bergstahler, Dave Keswl and Tom Brown each tallied one goal tor the Cranes and George Martin picked up two assists. You Won't Believe lt-»but... tty ....» L .... SUNDAY'S EESULTS , N«w T«1 *. Boston 7 Bslttmoro 1. WA*htn(toO 1 nnoland 4, Chksft t CUt J. Detroit J _ SATUEDAT’S BUU11S DOW York A Boston t ciorsuad s. catties i Bslitmsrs 1 Wsdiiastsi t Ottrstt I, rsnsss Cft 4. iiafet -----OKU LKAOtJE L STANDINGS , 1* IN Bi I ... ss iff .. m ss .jn r-1© San Yrsnclsco CtaieinnsU Chtcsso PhUwel__ .. .. _ 5U DU PONT rlelar - FIRST & ONLY NEVER DRAIN ANTI-FREEZE &'3Si55ff Only Du Pont "Taiar" never needs draining In a property operating cooling system, it goes In for Itaspsl If s a summer coolant too. It rust-proofs svery engine metal with a chemical armor. Contains Color Check to welch your cooling system * fer you. Only $6 per gallon for the ultimate coding system protection I ' WSXTY-FOUR THE T>ONTI AC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1M0 fltoy Changes Poe In 1961 Social Security to Aid Disabled Amendmentsthe Social Secur-l * tty tew signed two weeks ago by' ! President Elsenhower will hrtagj > benefits to so estimated 500 addi-j • tional. disabled workers and memj . ban ot their temittes In OskteiyT ' County. William E. LaRock. manager of the Pontiac district SS office, said today. * ★ * . . Nationally, it is expected that] dome 125.000 will be affected by the change regarding (Usability; payments. file and .pH] write them,I960, the number now required is disability_______________________ _ what they should do. ' one tor three. 4^.. - drawing disability benefits may < * • * * ' Other changes extend SS to p*r-jl»vo • M * • . • • • AND • • • In TECHNICOLOR IF IT'S CHILLY Wa Hava Mm Hottest IN-CAR HEATERS for Your Comfort At No Extra Charge Last TIms Tonight “FIVE BRANDED WOMEN" Also "BLUEBEARD'S TEN HONEYMOONS" False Fire Cry Causes Bogota Panic, Killing 5 EAGLE I Shuts TUESDAY BOGOTA, Colombia (UP!> — Five persons, including two children, wen; killed when a false I alarm of flre touehed off panic In a crowded theater In downtown Bogota Sunday. Twenty-five other ’ persons were, injured, three of them seriously, in! the stampede (or. the exits. ! Brazil Elects New President Tabulation ' May Taka 2 Weeks; Conservative Is Favorite i «*"?XSL CALL-OIK*- MCUfTf; Princess Studies Law LONDON (API—Princess Mar-grethe, 30, heiress to the Danish ' throne, arrived Sunday to begin [studying archeology and Interna-i ttonal law. The princess will at-'tend Girton College at Cambridge. l OR Clear across the th«y it! wantid that... Heller INPiNK, TIGHTS WATERFORD RIO DE JANEIRO. Brasil I0, «iS5, 9 50f V tfi wrrmrm '1 S TLup. "BATTLE Jo OUTER SPACE" IWWIDs ALSO ‘12 ta Mm*Maaa" REA and PA FRAYER’S ON VACATION . . . CUBED TONIGHT OPEN FBI.-SAT.-SUN. Conservative Janio Quadros, 43, | former governor of booming Sao I Paulo province, was favored in {. pre-election polls to succeed i tiring President Juscelino Kubit-| sehek. Kubitschek backjW his former i war miniater, On. Henrique Teix-a Roman Catholiet The Frayer Boys RUN WILD! whose nationalist policies brought Mm the unsolicited support of the - No Reasonable Offer DURING THIS ONE WEEK SALE! BIG 13 Cu. Ft. 2-Boor... Hr Low, Low Price Help! WESTINGH0USE tot DON SET COMBINATION with exclusive .Cold Injector System KEEK All FOODS FRESH LONGER! You can even atom milk in tho door! That’s how uniformly cold thia Westinghqyaa stays all ovtr. Holds more, too! Saves shopping tripe. And what extra features! Extra door storage. Door end egg shelvee liftoff. Butter, Cheese Compartment. Twin porcelain Crispers. W##v© Got to Moke a Showing While Ma and Po's Awey "r~ SALE PRICE ONLY *266' WILD PRICES! WILD TERMS! 7 DAYS ONLY! .with trade Ma and Fa Comes Back NEXT WEEK LOW SALE PRICE ONLY OT WESTI NG HOUSE 30-INCH ELECTRIC rsSl RANGE with electric dock R with 'trade timer that lets you ..oven-cook automatically (this is deluxe) CLARENCE SEZ: n/\Tgj— DON'T FORGET, EVERYTHING IN DU I FI STORES IS SALE PRICED. THIS INCLUDES TV, STEREO, FURNITURE, WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS, RANGES, *tc. HURRY! MA aid PA COMES HOME NEXT WEEK! ©PEA EVES.’TIL 9:00 - SAT. ’l’lL 6:0® 569 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. PONTIAC FE 4-0526 PRAYER'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES ‘ 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS OR 40415 4-^- Pureley Funeral Home with Rev. O. W. OMM offletetlnx. later -' meat ia Parry Mt. Park Cemetery Mr. laitey win Me Ml itttt at the Pufiley runere] Hew. cAiiaoiCder. i. nsi clarencs ■ iKlti. 1*135 Hlbner Rd.. Bert-land. Mich., ate St; • 0—r father of Mrs. Oeorie L. Ban tod Charier Carson: dear brother at Mrs.' Clifford Martin aad Mr. Will Callow. Funeral tervlce will _ be haM Wadaaaday, Oct. I at t pm. frarnna Manley Malloy Funeral Horae, Birmingham with Rot. Harold Arnberg offie latte* interment la Oreanwoad Cemetery. Birmingham Mr. CMdMWiR lie la state at the.Master Barley Funeral He*—. • HANNAN, OCT ). 1M0. HAROLD w.. ni Harper at., aaa dd: be- ' Funeral lemlee will be hold Tuat. day, Oct; 4 at I j».m. tram the Richardaaa-BM Funeral Rome, Milford with Bee. Clark tten officiating. Interment In Rural Hill Cemetery, NerthrlUa. Mich. Mre. Mother will lie la state at the Rlchardaon • Hlrd Funeral .Funeral Htjme with Ray. Paul T. Hart officiating. Interment la Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Rlchlton will He In state at tha Pursley _9manf H—>e. RIHARB, OCT. I. Itdi. JOHANNA M., a Ruth St., age M: beloved . wife of John F. Tllharb: dear mother of Joeepb F . John A.. Charles, and Oeorge P. Riharb and Mre. Leelte Sudden: dear sister of Mre. OodfreyJteftoi alto turvlvtd by >4 grandchildren. Pariah Rotary will be held Tuts-day, Oct. 4 at l:l» p.m. tram Donelaoii • Johns Funeral Rome. Knight* of Columbus Roeary will be held at 1:41 p.m. Tuesday, Oet. 4 from tha Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will he held Wednesday. Oet. $ at 10 a.m. from St. Michael's Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mre. Riharb will lie 1b ttata at the Donation- Johns Funeral btabnbbToct. i. igoi. inumi Farris, 440 S. Edith St., ait 44: beloved husband of Mi Lee Starnes: dear father of Jimmy F.. Robert P and William n a View Cemetery, i rere by the D. B. TWUXTY.SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. I960 Wm Business and TFinancei Grain Futures Shift j MARKETS | Stocks Sluggish Prices but little ‘ [ The following «re top price* pea a » ■ ' Following Spurt CHICAGO if I The following sre top price* a covering sales of locally grown; I - Grain futm>*,produce brought to the Farmer’* prices changed little |n mostly i Market by rower* and sold by 1 the 1 light transaction* on thd Board or (them in whidesale oacfcagd loU. Trade today. , ■ 'Quotations are furnished by the j NEW YORK (API -f The stork Demand tor futures came pnh-iPriroit Bureau of Market*, as'of market drifted off KlugRishly from cipally from commercial aourceu.jlThtay. ' a small early gain today. Trading. Investment demand was lacking. ‘----------PBWftft Prnrfurm 'was moderate early (hi* afternoon. . a . , UtirOlf rrodUCB j Key Stocks feir from fractions —. * worn to about - There was some early commit*- Applet ertj. *% t>u \ ** ** trial demand for nearby wheat iil JgJfcJ, bu“ prices under the market but nojAppJ”. Northern spy. t a kirrsr-Pricc changes for -he! ^ Death Notices Steels,' autos, rails, drugs. chem-jj* irals. coppers' and electronics were l^ moftly lower. THE *61 MERCURY - Mercury for 1961 offers a completely' new line • of cars, with' two series that are priced (or competition hi the kntepricc field. The new Mercurya are 4Mi Inches shorter and IV* inches narrower. Fourteen models with a wide selection of' engine and' transmission options are offered, including the "first six-clinder engine in Mercury history. Pictured is the Meteor 600, four-door sedan. The Mercury goes on sale Thursday and may be , seen then at AJoyd Motors,"232^. -Saginaw St. In the corn pit there was a mod-'B crate volume of trade, with com-jw*term»ic mcrcjsl interests again the most I g active traders. Grain Prices Cirroti. Topped. | Cucumbcra j Cucumber. Visiting Nurse to Attend *»»{•»*• E- Cucumber. Sheet. bu. 0111, do* beta. .. .. Eggplant, bu. Eggplbhl. long type, pb . Conference on Arthritis !£££*>. i,"b«i" IHortered^h. pk be hi . , jj Aircraft-missile stock* and an as- j 4.M.gortment of selected issues dung. ]?j to the upside. . l oo The list enjoyed a little carry-us0 through ai the start Irani Kri-j g day’* vlgorou, recovery drive; loo hot It was short-livid. Prices • j jj barked away from their topa, a* 1 joo trading slackened. The news included pessimism .. 13 concerning steel operations, a cut ; l;9i in copper prices and concern by I 3—the stock-buying public With the 12® tense situation at the United Nt-j J doits. in Considerable difference of opin; J,® ion prevailed among market ana-.. m tysts, on the immediate prospects J JJ for stocks. mu 'Mp*. Ann Hecox of the Pontiac u—J*hdea. ____ Visiting Nurse Association’will at-1 t p> ■ • - - • (end the second annual conference oatoax green.go*, on “Rehabilitation and Home Care 1 „*} in Arthritis’' Thursday and Fri: Fnnter! root. behe! day in Detroit, jpra*. Staekeye. bu! Peppen, Oaybsst, steel* retreated from t h el t j spurt of Friday wjith losses of a i point shown by .tones A Laughlln The conference is sponsored by|£*gg**R p* the Michigan chapter of the ArtH-'RKJS; KU'Tu' .1 .. ritis and Rheumatism Foundation. ■ b*‘ Some 200 Michigan physicians,jRxdifbeg, steak, t* bu!‘"111, nurses, therapists and medical so- Jud!-- wfcti#,iw‘ht.h.. cial workers are expected to at-l&PMh, gco^lr- CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE - Lincoln is introducing for 1961 the only 4-door convertible produced in America, the Lincoln Continental. The new Lincoln Continentals are smaller in-length. bright and width.JThcy will go on sale £arly in November and may be seen then at Lloyd Motors.-232 S. Saginaw St. Squash,’ Buttercup, .. „ ___________ Baliqur--- -------------■ Rehabilitation Institute of Detroit. SjJj Among topics to be discussed 'fSawtWs. are diagnosis of arthritis, preven- TurmoT' di tkm of deformities and the impact **“■••* of chronic' arthritis on patient, fam-ksinisgs, b .... _ ’ fNtls.ru riah Hy and community. , *Ji U.8. Steel dropped fractions. - * , JJL Mctst of the auto stocks showed jjj small'minus signs. Rails were ir- ! ii» regularly lower. Southam Pacific > and Illinois Central added (racist thins. Santa Fe and New York Cen- ■ J JJ tral took moderate losses. tHi Eastman Kodak fell about Jfij points. Air Reduction rose more J than a point. American Cyanamid ; glgg and DuPont dropped fractions, a oo American Smelting dropped ; f,~c:i0nh^ ,W W I DETROIT tAP) - The 1961 Lin-| Fori Motor Co.', new ex- • **"nec*l**iW“ * jcoln Continental will be offered In tended lubrication system In Enter Competition With a single series of two completely! Which the chassis win not need , tiPSJLi JSL'i Trnrlrflonnl Low Prierii^^^d models, a four-door sedan greasing for the first M.000 |prudent of the •jpoint as the company was struck. IradlTlOnal LOW *1and a four-door convertible — nntv I miw 4tk. m»v.i 8 ^ • fn,c'l Automobiles one m the Industry. ! New Mercury i Series Offered Enter Competition With Ford Ottering Four-Door n. Fisher Street House Damaged by Fire (BBBfC i • . litwilb A fire of undetermined origin caused an esUfnated 91,000 damage M M aJ mer, Keller k Calvert Inc. of De-troit has elected Harry W. Calvert i of 6050 W. Surrey { Birmingham, M| onlyj miles. The Interval between oil j advertising agen-I changes has been extended to <7- {•HI"": .. . . _ . ._£___ .1 j "R * * | fi.OOO miles, longest In (he twins- Calvert, w" h-ftj }g! Lockheed benefited from new* of) _____ - IV -------- ; i t# i more spending 1or It* Polaris mi*- DETROIT Uh-Mercufy Tor l961 Wheelbase has been trimmed nas oeen wun tne ?S|slle, rising a fraction. General Dy- is Introducing two new. lower *fcht inchps; length by almost 15 The front fenders project forward ^ ywOT, VSlnamics, Douglas Aircraft and Boe-priced scries which will put it In lnches: height by 4hree inches,] nto a massive bumper. Dual head- j also will be (chief I'm tos also made small gains. direct price compejltion with the "Wth by almost two Inches. In-| lights are recessed into a sloping «««j«ve officer t oo1 - . traditional low price automobiles.!tcrior dimensions are virtually the!KrUIe, A thin stainless steel strip;®! the agency. He lit New YOrk Stocks * * * I same as before. j is the only brightwork on the sides:Pre viously was1 I * ] tv TCW ^rie* are the Meteor Lincoln ( ontinentat win of the vehicle. In the rear, the vice president. 600 and the Meteor SOO The tall light assembly.Jt quite plain' He ' succeeds iiththi tcrey thus becomes ihe top of bnhTStei wLnrive'S ^ K*1!*1" ^ h“ b*"] r., the line. In 1960-Monterev was the; T nclt»ri« Mnmnci I*? !,he “ tra expePs,ve marlc *erie8!named chairman of tha-hoard. least expensive, below the MontjJ-*UClWl(J NCtHlGO. |Of Continentals several years ago.j a. H. Ritter was elected vice| Clair and Park’ Une which h*vejPerSOnne] Chief Frl«•» per ! ahi< The |>laze. discovered at liSOi*7-; a.m., was extinguished a half hourl detroit.‘,*(J:7 lafftp Pild ptr doten I , IfieereS to DotrM The home is owned by Oscar]'*** ; 3i I been discontinued. •• H..| jj-j! Ben at of Lincoln- Taj Fowl Mater Ca., said the Metear I fhe appointment of Robert E. aJ W««w b* Priced with the mid- Ludwig as director of salaried per- -*M • i ills' llraaa nf fka #M*MMra*ial Ia4» I _ _ _ __ n B. Mills, general manager foy PontiCtC MotOf .Incoln-Mercur.v division of * * A *' president to succeed Calvert. Both * New extensive testing programs iare members of the board. have been set up, Eyery engine], . ....^ wUl be run three hours before in-1 „ .___. T . . ____.! stallation; every completed car N«V a major product. Hqurfled petroleum gas was considered a ■ S;3 price field and the Meteor M0 every completed car, will be road-tested for a minimum of 12 miles — longest such test sonnet for Pontiac Motor Division for any American car. tiac Township. Burning charcoal gives off ai-i most twice as much heat as an! equal volume of wood. Livestock (• Ante w vc .. »-|4riM BU — m Armour a Co ; I Atchison Avco Coro SEE US FIRST for ltd Contrmrto—Bool EiUto— In—r*ao» tiMOlmml* Trail Sorotoo DAWSON l BUTTERFIELD 4* 3 For the first time Mercury Will JJ J offer -a- six cylinder engine at IK jjJT.horiepower. Three V-8s also are m.s available, ranging from 175 to 300 uj: horsepower. g J Exterior dimensions have been trLtrimmed considerably—six inches tr.s1 in wheelbase, about five inches in Jj j overall length, two inches in width i and ’almost an inch In hei^it. Weight has been cut by 360 pounds. waste product by refineries 30 or I 40 years ago. tiac. Ludwig assumed -new duties on Saturday with 14 [years of experience in General Motors divisional personnel programs. graduate of Illinois Wesleyan j University gnd General Motors In-The Mercury has a concave front jstitute, Ludwig joined GM with De- nas b e e n an-j Hie Lincoln Continentals wDjLjri advertisement nounced by T. B.'on sale early in November.' Tehfeu^M—'propwU Bloom,' director of I . ■' 1 '—I—d '*t ih* o«tc« of the wtttftors _ Township Clerk. 49*5 W. Huron at., Fob- personnel for Pon- - , r-lra-J*. jgw. Mj»- -*» bids wtu he pubUclj opened'lor thi ►Hewing: 1M3 Chevrolet truck The right ft re—rved by the T»wn- Lodge Calendar . j Annual meeting. Pontine Chapter No. 22BV OjE.8., Monday, re nee, Edith 1 ai dm cmmfi I0E VALLELY OL I-662) OL 1-9191 ~ II lags,' , •owe M M-uV no. 2 And 4 "490-«00i j;n«v»uni**r Pw IH R* OH below slight canted fins. . L The Mercury gocs on sale Thurs-j jdaV- nitpervlsor of hourly employment News in Brief A 7 horneppwer motor valued at 9100 was stolen sometime Friday or Saturday from a cement mixer parked on the grounds of the new Kettering Senior High School in Waterford Township, according to of Pontiac. td to rnj—t i irr—vlnrlt iarttlcs I nny bid In PUBLIC BALE it IN 8. Washington. Ox- eeBBb htn transfer In 1967 to FrtxMalre : vaaaai* removed a Mate rrom ,*r oruvutna. ____________ Division to Dayton. Ohio, „ l»h* drinking fountain tf the^Beau- **^ mt. l_ moot School sometime Sunday in gtdrad and mar be Inspected Waterford Township, flooding the ; _____ Qtt l i, t Unusual Sales Position K«y Posts in Pontioc Area Offtr Exceptional Opportunities An OkCdRont opportunity tor —I— onocuHvt, bmlnou admini-Mrdtar, or man with comparable btirinoM background. If you tro of food character, with a record that will itpnd investigation, an oncollonr —ding aituation it availahla to you. Cxgorionco unuecetaary. You will bo thoroughly trained to the invaatmant field whh a nationally-known arganixatton. Our aitaciat— have higher than avarage earntogi on Mon —loctod will bo preferably agai 96 to 60. Tbia opportunity it extended to men who drt ambitious and have confidence to their ability. INTERVIEW BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Contact; Joseph Guerton Or Goorgo Reutter . WADDELL & REED, INC. Waldroo Hotel FE 5-6168 Ponttoc, Mich. 4 P.M. - S P.M. Monday 9 AM. - 12 Noon Tunadey ” J Wedding, Anniversary ot «i*ried pereonuei. ______________________11 w Featured bv Breaks I In 193ft Ludwig wa* promoted to [ playground area, according to n reaiuroa oy oroaxs >dlfector o( salaried personnel ad- towmhip police. ‘ • ti l OREGON CITY, Ore. « - A minj^th*~te' Frigldaire, the ____^ m 11!'few days before his wedding 50 position he held prior to his new Tools worth $90 wore stolen In 3' *[years ago. Elmer S. Denting brokeUppointment. *t the laundry Mat. 2070 isi his-leg but went ahead with the] A native of Anna, Ohio, Ludwig j Silver Bell Road^OHon Township, JJ j j plans, and was married . t§!« with the' leg in a cast. is married and has two children. proprietor, Gerald Carpenter ' , reported to sheriffs deputies Stm- Kailas is a Sacred Hindu mmm. dny. j Freeh-^tKi l! 1* 5 * Co 1 Oen We *3 7 SroL**’ Oen Mill* | Oen Motor* . O Tel A El . Oen Time . « j Tren W Mr" - I*-* Oen Tiro Oenexco . . Oerber Prod OHIetto 111 Twent pen 3>g Un Carbide • *1 H" . 78.4 Unit Air Lin i sacred Hindu moun- ____ jjj! It was the same story when hertain in Tibet. Pilgrims takp three! Bargain* In Reupholstered aad j jurl*^c'>on °f >*’1* c°“r , n observed his 50th wedding anniver ]weeks to encircle the base of the | reflniSed furniture. At the Sal- state rt Michigan.* you xrT’h'riby JJ J spry recently. He was IB bed with mountain, prostrating themselves I?#*S£ R<^. ?file!d t— r —rtos m .ffW igtRion ” a cast on his leg lor a broken hip. lall the why. cwtome^£ririnr ^ ■ -A^|Stfi“wS"Ur* f!. "™ tt la ixid Count] . , lrl October “ » Named to Detroit Water Board Schimmel Wins the Nod commtadeC It Ming Impractical to make per*—*] ».rvlce hereof, thl» lummone aaa ——— ! shell be eerved ly publication at — —*- pnvtoue to ' MUj The Pontlec Frege, a newspaper printed aad circulated la —Id County. Witness, the Bose—Me Arthur _. loore. Judge at eaid Court, la —a City ,.l Footlac in aaM County, thta 10th day at September A.D. 1*60. ARTHUR E. MOORE. ____ —, .'AEEEWHO. Oet I, . 312 A southern bloc on the Board:ships currently purchasing Detroit! “I didn’t feel as ctod*™?- that 1 w* ot Supervisors lost out today in it^j water for its residents, i should be pressured by any par- 4*| attempt to put one; of their own] ••we're the does using the fictilar gNUp," Be said.---------- Sir" ,he £** B°*rd °* W8ter! MBs.” “But it’s your privilege to ap- . 2* 2 Commissioners. Goodxpeed argued. point someone else,'’ he said. "But1 state of micktoam—in the Fro- riS ! This morning's roll call vote of I He urged that the appointment, I believe I'm right.’’ £iUS*uKJ£Lib* 01 oauaad. ’* * 52-19 amounted to a vote of con- which rests finally with Mayor [fidence for Delos Hamlin, chair-]Louis Miriani, be referred back C0RPPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Ut Less Money No Membenhip Fee* Terns Daniels Insurance Agency M2 H. Sene tURff**"'- 1 tl 2-T11I , I man of the board supervisors. m n n | Hamlin recommended that Pontiac induet. Reiie mil. atoet*j tax consultant Louis H. Schimmel mS ihi itao 2Mo represent Oakland County on the S i 125 S i ffli Detroit board. Detroit unendtd Its city chart- ..2SS.7 103 0 tf.t 203 3 .312* 147* 102 4 2351 . 304 1 123 * S3* 311.5 t* NOON A VSR AGES U 111 1 special water committee of the Board of StiDervlsoc* "for fife. ther study.’’ Tlw supervisor said there were some 16 cities and townships in the southern half of the county — “Which represent over 55 per cen td the county’s total population’ — that would have a say on the appointment. He said Hamlin didn' afford them this opportunity. Goodspeed's protest prompted onother one. Springfield. Township mended to the supervisors, an Supervisor John X, Carey said to pstr »* »(| Goodspeed said it Mas the fed-» i lo s ing that the representative for the -*J4 14 2]three-year, nonpaying position * 4 m detected from one of the “ ^ was selected. “He win aerv* (ho bo>t intfrMti of Ut omm* Oskland County cities or town4^4y»” tbs ehslrmaa said. The temporary member of the]ia: Detroit Board and chairman of the special committee, Fred L. Yockey of Huntington Woods, criticized Hamlin for not consul t% with the present users before singling out Schimmel. He iqged that Hamtti withdraw the recommendation and tend the matter back to Ids committee as Goodspeed sugested. Over continued southern moves to tabic the matter, Hamlin {Hit|ttMi*tartM& *!7 ______ the question to a roil can to •**•» s*r-osiiy All 18 votes supporting Goodspeed’s! n —u* tras—oucai to am —nmi referral motion came from super-]S£8*bgh^— visors from the soutoem end org* ***>. **?»*■»' to —Is a—As! 4h* nuintu *?! h*it ““ * at tUa coort. IS IS* BUM SUM at MUMqaa.' yoa arT HM^Uuttt* Jbmrrag mm OtnrlM Center, 12MB W(gl Bled., telhg city of Paultoe JS^—to 0—ate, au tha 111* to ot r A.D. its*. Ot ■ the county. Five of Pontiac's seven supervisors sided with Hamlin. Two Hamlin said.he’d refer Schim-MeTs name immediately to Mtr-iani - BUM arggg. a rente tedifti — elrcalttet Wltnee*. It *— Judge _____tee le_____ _ September A.P INJi VASC*---------- Fr—tte Regteter. Jut—lie OItUIob At M a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office In the following holes; S, 3, S. 8, S, IS, IS, It, M, 84, «. «, 72, 78, It, 88, SS, 104, 166, IIS, US, The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL RE 2-8181 From S is. to S p.m. An xddttlongl ebarg wUl be mad# for 5 Foattee Fre» box sum In Memorium A LOVINO MEMORY or MY |—ai«r Mre. Florence L. Fates “—----------------^Ototer l net 1 my lather Jacob T. 1 khto Look down from H»;» tenderly gave, te^tmtb wr Funeral Directors 4 COATS funeral home prayton flains oa 3-7747 Donelson-Iohns V oorhees-Siple FUNRRAL HOME _ CjM—iwy Lots Pi-ACE A AD. Call FE 2*^181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE: 2-8181 for-an ad Writer. tWpWwtod Male 6 • ■ ■ '--lir^u-r-mV^nr -■ m .nut. 10 BOYS need » km l(-|g ir«. '«• work M etter-» only Thursday. Oclo-• f«>» U N p.a. to dRofflfro?r DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS 12 MEN, «Tf9“28 to «# 1*» a caKekr in life insurance Woo can ui and talk H ever. ygMMua— * ijtiiUR lirowur ' Own lostntton. counselor* ud (Wan wawtaw. Training frn to qualified applicant!. Tou mat bo Wfll-iroomad. Intelligent, and view* conducted by Oorta Eaton TrevU. S3 Eaa( nta Btraat • miwHti------------ ACCOUNTANT FOR CORRESPOND aooa. coat work, and aanaral off- helpful- . _ plant. Writ* Ste Prate ilalnt — - ■ wort, ana teneral olf-.^Jb^hwarta^ Interests _Uy_ rp§y AUTO GLASS IIN8TALLER, REED-ad muet hare etperlcnce. Apple WO lata If. ~ | ■ .-'a' Fart time jbi 1 If you era free 1 to 1* pm. neat appearing and hare a ear: you nay be able to qualify for a Help Wanted Male * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1800 WANTED GOOD PAINT MAN AND aaad bumper and palnUt Uuat to good. Wo* corn a felloe plat guards nwgfa I Wjnted Female 7 APPLICATIONS TAKEN FOR -waRraaa and kltabaa hale. With BART StT^ER. | DAYS MACE- oH Mla °** 5a5y arrrfcfc wgirrsoLlVEi* rtl* flfy* ^ tPPalntmant call ■ART BITTER WANTED:'4 DATS Help Wanted TWEN|T-8BV«ir Ruilding Service CARNIVAL > DONOR NEEDED AS AND Detroit Blood Rarnaa IS h "~aa Tuaa and WWd. I to Eli p.m. n 'I D#l I from1 f.* OPENINOS ARE AVAILABLE FOR . substitute Jto driver poalUoaa With the Pontiac board of Ed a catloa Work- will occur whan BRICK , BLOCK AND CEMENT Alta ■repair wart OR HW1 WUMPO - EXCAf ATiNO TRENCH!NO - TRUCKING ■ toptlc Tank and TOs Jtm Klemchak EM MW coScrete oAMiK a aWcttttY ■ Rnh, drives. walk! Fraa Eau- txpanaaca pra- BERT COMMIM VAl-WB ! CUSTOM BUILDING.REAlbCN phyalcal atamHiatlca. Obtain ap-itwaltoa and irrmage lor tnter-vlaw at go Paticrion R Office of Director of Tran*ponation. imarctat. Ramt COMPLBTB RSMODELINO SIRV- Employment Agenclei 9 ** .‘H.77 ■AMol. middle-aged wotnaa pra-fahad oiuXSm iftorT p m BABYSITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE- JXT\ZftnaEmtorKi^. ■CHRISTMAS IB ootuijo ",- Li dtoa; U yam dead ettra money . I . W-ffN1 H .aall a product that le.Warhaowtt and wan idvertUed; I 'ii Evelyn ! Edwards1 ET. . — C gold type I Biller Tor IR'S. RECEPT. Sjljgsrteacud, geld typing Baporiaacod CITY OF PONTIAC ' LIBRARY AID , SALARY 141 M - 330.11 .AtSSL*1!™ “ Qualifications;. at leastI veare FIGURE CLERK .. at ga aceredtUd liberal arts col- Amount record ka QAk OFFICE Personality ylut phone tain. NCR ^ICWKKENPKR **** ' ----— jnd experienced. CEMENT WORK OF ALL E1ND0 Nothing too Istrae or •■aiT Oam-mtrehu or reatdenttxl m yn. experience. lice rallmalr. OR N1U. CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS rree estimates_OR 1-3741 CJEMFNT AND BLOCK #ORK ] KotUi O. RtofUrartTpl Min ■ dry wall, ooaranteeo work tree cellmate FE i rtjl 'DRY WAU. TAFiNO AND FINISH tot. Prr» tfllmaio FE MTS1. ELECTRICAL, SKRY-.PREE. EST! JPaSltNKY_ dec trie FEM4N EXCAVATING AND TliKNCIIING for septic tanks, -drains (latde. lootings and Ugltt dating. UL rxpcrlencr In patter dltplar Rx- , Th™S*ft,J cauant fringe baoeftta. Interest- J|L jt^ko in# work. CaRienlal ttaff. Apply bbautyWi ________________________Apply I Mwn® typing, shorthand M. Agbd rrmaol WSTSt, Hall. 1VI ............ ^ Muat^bb personality kid. Type 00. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WU Ins. Will finance. , R B Munr Electric Co IMS W Huron ^ObARA^TEED PLASTERINq_ t P.m CAB DRIVERS. » OR OVER. 1-MM. ^ EXPERIENCED METAL . ' at*. Flatter Body Dlvltl ^Baldwin Art. Pontiac_ r EXPERIENCED DUCT INSTALL* art. meat be thoroughly expert-asked and have tools and transportation. O'Brlsn Heating Com- experienced Miscellaneous gnd etruatural draftsman. Cali ^ Mr Pablan OR LflMl nr WO. ' EXPERIENCED CARPINTCHi A cement man, wanted for a contract work. Apply at 1ST Montcalm.____________ ENGINEER MORB INTERESTED IN correspondence, _______________________i - Otoftfc counting, tad general off lea an than la pure engineering. Sm metal working plant. Write 1 104 Pontiac Prats, giving a tloa and family,_• EXPERIENCED FRUIT PICKERS' mala help- 1110 w. Maple Hd., CURB WAITRESSES , shorthand ISO. Aged if-... | BALES STENO ______s $1M *0 oa IBM executive typewriter. Shorthand to.. Own transportation. Sales Dept. . i SECRETARY .......... ....... 04SS 1 Tod’s have Immediate openings. All ground gal. IBM typewriter. 1 for curb waltrOsccs on too day *" W jWJ owtfl nod night ehlft, Apply In |NMa I •,*’1 HOME. OARAOE. CA*m* ADDI- tionxf Licei.______ _ Tanaa.'TK 4 dtto._______________ * 0 USE MOV IN O. wens' equipped. PR 4-0400. L. A. Young. MODERNIZE WITH A I Rr Dick Turner | Rent Apts, f urnished 37 ROOMp Rent Apt*. Unfurn. 38; Rent Hum BATE. PRIVATE CONVENIENT NICK 1 ROOM'DELUXE HEATED, If LARGE weak uabv wak . nnaftmanl dan relrlgcrllor. j nua, picture window ew lake, lutoXdto] .HjCT deeired. MV AWl mmi «S "ir-to»L*' -... I cjuiiiia^ PE MtU ~ B _______________ l IIOOM APT" PV1< HATH. WKMT Cnnpi.F UTIUTTB* Fl)R NIOMEII 1 - Si'55«rs.fnira ““-I «,“■ irJ8?,V2»* i *t»»‘SSSSf,.-i ‘•\jssn.s°°sr a -------- l-UOO altar | p m. atava and rSfHgarator (unaabad.lMUyUOVTv *. Afr »tk ROOMS NEWLY DECORATED. ""' -MUlUye turuiabad. aoupta aaly , 'J* * >• 0 pm kawt eliaskooto EMIM040 ._«* Maokahla PR k*»tf MODERN > ROOM BRICEArAST- Unnm£ 1 ft? oSEm*' fiirnl'shed! full MMmanL gaol "«£, OaBaraTKaap. AMb? fl—H ll» HI . tw», OttrftfW k.|< EAR nar mAntlk I yhlMrsn' Mill. * % ■ n.i’JiJ! ..T1, wfkomT Jri jBJ^a s n i ifn liODEiiH i noau *otiWi~W*i S MOOMf. pHlVATIC BATH AN!) f Mirwl v nubii saawm » kunw ! fRiUon room ftffnlMt iSAIUlMi entrance >E MOM M Thar^ ^ g&fi*1 ir^TlN^klpirTltoSr^Cr * ROOM AND RATH D6WNY6WN all big etoafU Pina rarapllon ton' j t"«tou . ' ' ■ . ' UtaMUa Apply "The Pantry ” ba. feuiit-Tn tatotub Ttlwliaor* l arge! nick, l MAROoM naif, Jutahaa. Oaaj gi»n wslcoma. partially furnished, I story watt-1 reaannablg. ^O Wolygrlna FUSE n-*.*.‘'ru'!l2lMY LOVELY J BEDROOM RANCH tew® oBciiAllft Mont A^Anf'lir'IWrif un «Sit» 9 ADui^ra *qVly ■ K”,r ■Ss- ftsnrt?* T alKL5^Vlr.1'^. •MM-l LAEBPRONT HfUdf ltt ----- .. n . ■ • . . ■_i and bath All nave ana taparatsdi « lsiu ’ T 1 RMB AND BATH. INFANT WB1- p.m , apply Apr IMtV.r 1 foiil!*Altai 1 ROOMS. PYf ENT ANO BATH Pt 1-0400, 104 Ml Clamant 1 ROCSMS PRIVATE BATM ANC All Aava ana laparstad, ■ oR ^ltia ;^t -rnt-JZZ lUNrURltUilO® 0'"1'1'P"Ab'ibM' SLATER APTS.| »” — ““ ^ PAiiicE ST. JW«5NT 0fftR*l^UittL •Ir'fa^aVrtT Wft J Rent Lake Cottages 41 ROOMS. PVT BATH BED RMS KITCHEN, j For Rent Rooms 42- . LA ROE NOOM. SUITABLE #OR ‘What’s all this worry about taking care of senior citizens? Why can’t.they become baby sitters like grandpa and ! j grandma?" . TED’S . | crsdlT Company lOODWARD-AT fa LAKE ROAD , OPERATOR .. iFPFvnAHi IT PVRflnN rn i fvw E*p#rltnced »utc (tthpoful Couplu only FE 1*4031 l.AROF ROOMS. ALL" PRIVATE waykly " 141' Sumatll,*VE 1-4444 after# pm <"' LANOE CLEAN ROOMS. MAIN M N Andaman PE >I4R,____ ATTRACTIVE WARM "ftDoM d'fcN-tlamaa Sap, oat Rite ban priv Oarase. FK MOM IEPENDABLE PERSON TO LIVE housework. EVELYN EDWARDS PART Ekes, t weekends. Tom’s JB0 Mt. Clemens. , ,_ i. EXPERIENCED WlftTE HOUSE- keeper, live la. PE 3-4348_ EXPERIENCED WAITRE88. CAR-ter's Restaurant. TOM Ooolty Lake Rd Apply In parson. Afternoon ' AND BXT PAINT- VOCATIONAL > COUNSELING SERVICE ' 34'i EAST HURON SUITE ' I PE 4-0004 - FE 4-0000 Warehouse Foreman I S5duV«!nV‘*c,onvepr»ionV'n*aii oiher i I’ainting & Decorating 23' Wtd. Household floods 29 | types of alterations. ‘ Violations' corrected. Insured workme- - i -------- *■■*“ — money down. PHA. J ysi-._____MB „ FE 3-7033 ^"aVhor'&t I **4^’ ! Federal **-* r^!.»Ti.»to > P»gO!t»,nwq' I Wanted Miscellaneous ■ warehousing Modernization Main Cleaners. MOO EUiabato . EXPERIENCED SHORT. ORDER cook. .Phone M1440N. J EXPERIENCED ' Morning A to BOgOgR, l_ EXPERIENCED CLERXST ------ drug store, references. ITM Orton. Huron. Suita Eb“"WAttrR"i s s'iT. TT3 erPTV iJii. oLL/I I. I yLASTERINO PREE ESTIMATE; D. Meyara.jBM 3-0163. ._ PLA8TERINO A REPAIR. REAS. Don Back. OLJ PAINTING A DECORATING;! ----- PE 4-HOIS. 1 PAINTING A DECORATING | M years experience Reasonable Proa waUmatas. Phone UL l-iMi. I n A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR ________________ Papering. FE 1-0343 '' motor, FE EXP PAINTINO EXTERIOR AND ^ HAVE “ YOI Interior. Fraa estimates, all work adding ma< jujrantood. FE M14i of JR (urottura ^ waomTng, I VERY^ATJRACTlVE ^ROOMh. | HI’ pa **wa»b Pe"VJ4?l *H* " I IV^ ^BOOMO ^ ^V^ATE ^BAtM. f I VERY NICE ROOM*. ALIO 1 Rent Houjcr Furnlohed 39 BEDROOM COS Y.’ CLEA'n IEDROOM HOME. OW ifrtsarataf. ROOM rURNISWEb _ APART- [ RMS A MY 31101 AND BATH WEST SIDE | nt. Util, tnq 04 DwlSht. BATH. UPPER. ADULTS. 044 nor mo in^lM ksrxse^rd LOVELY ROOM POK A OENT1S- VT043 alter It pm FE 44314 | nsau,.«M» W.~ Kufou._ . ___ ----- iArOE LM„ .WEST BIDE. a closet, lor senUaman, FE . BEDHOOM YEAR ABOUND * ROOMS, HEAT, Four men or women with good l« fall:* . Opportunity to - earn he. 103 N. Parry. 0:M OrtonVllie Road. tMU)._ FREE* TOYSFUN Hava» toy chest, TOY party anf lice. Typlna and light snorthand. pleasant personality Important, soma working experience necessary Midwest Employment, 406 Poutlac State ' Bank Bldg. FK PE 8-433T. _______ COUPLES ; - j POOR WOMEN OVJ® TWENTY! Filter Queen phone aollcltuis- whlcb n chanleal revolutionary electrical u HOUSEKEEPER, charge tor exi 13 year old iquired, white, under M^tVb day Man ti chauffer and s cations. Auto Executive’s bom* la Northern Michigan. Call Evelyn Edwards. PE 4$U4. am E. Huron Suite 4________ se r iseega. IBs. ElR VE ,-v ,n I 410 "OAKLAND AVENUE PAINTINO. »»L L WASHTno, I OP. 3-3767 I J^rythma furniStod* FI SV*I.7lI?APEBiKO. RlCMC)V? l I £.1? P*,.,0J 3-0313___ - ROOF REPAIRS EAVE8TRQUOHINO FE 1 ‘ SaTOBoVrtAfftifr' "* ICRBBT tv i hour service IVAIliKrKUUrlMj Buy. night and Bundayt FI Work, guaranteed Free estimates, I S-g07g _ - - FE.. 4-P777 _, | DAY OR HldHT TV BERVICE. WET BABEMW1NTV PHONE META- i Mr 8TRAKA. PE I-I3M. more .08 8-3333. ____ j JENSEN'S TV SERVICE. AFTER- * and evening, call pE 3-0433. L":NEWLY REDEC. NEW BEDS’ TV ni Ra Clean warklaf man. FE l-MOl ROOM FOR KBIff inf r|" Clean .aka of facilities rE 3-3aoi /4-3545._OL ~1-91B1.'_ . SNYDER FLOOR LAYINO, | - , rilnw and finishing. Phone fgj J PAINTIMO PAPER!NO. REMOV* CONTRACTS. Television. Service Imiltiss turn main I . and up OR 3-TIM OWN ENTR 3M I ]. 3131 Leach. Au-1 Sept -June »1.V EM MM. 143 y sedroOm Home, owner mov. board a room, rkjk mg put. LUts naw inside and out.j fftW OwafoDr Partly furnished 8otrr “ ‘ ~ “ Rooms with Board 43 HOMS. UTILITIES Business Service BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.J W«'’ and windows. Rmonable. * Upholstering 25 J C HAYDEN. RBALTOR-PE 3-0441 or PI 3-1443 LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY < to tell' Earl Oarrrls. EM 3-3; COTTAGES. rvrsc' uk.-| Orion. »MY 3-9BI9 Efficiency Apartments bathroom, * Instructions 10 Needed Immediately-. 3 man over Si. Walled Lake vicinity^ preferred. Par information eat’ Ida Taeplea. MA 4-3411. I to 3 p.a on’y PART TIME WALLED LAKE HOUSEKEEPER FE 8-8631 HOUSEKEEPER. kXPERIENCED EUROPEAN PIANO TIACRI1 with great axperlanca. would ao cept few more pupils Will go V your hAusc FE 4-3304 ; Finish High School— No dasset. study at home apari PE HB) Custom Aspholt Pavir Specialists In Cam mere EM ( MY 3-3831 OL I-.0833 Laka_Orlon_ _______________Rochester ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-and rewinding EARLE'S* CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-ing 1174 Coslay Las# ^ * THOMAS inPHOLSTERINO 197 NORTH PERRY ST. FF. 5-8888 | j FURN APT|>( ’ I PURR" APtr iff' I. PE 2-30 ROOM * BOARD WITH OR WTftt-aren mi s»> I- r" »* *■■- -out. 180S Oakland Avd- fl 4-1R4. eliidlng jarage PE Mi8J afur jjoojsi eg " AND 87 ~ BOARD 4 pm PE 4-3338 . Opt 14tto Oakland, PE 3-W38. BEDROOM M2?til»lsN,CW kOOM OR ROOM AND ~b6aRD. house 1140 Welter MA 4J3I3 mtn privatallvlng room ahdTV. Rod MB ANO BATH. AUTO OAR Phone PE 4-1134_________________________. heat and hat water. PB 3a0*' WIU. CARE FOR AOED PERSON sanil MflUtt ^PtNlNlS|^;| In^jgr country home Ph. MO i miles of Aub PONTiAcH wkCr Convalescent Home* 44 Lost and Found i K. I.. Templeton, Realto - ^ 3331 Orchard Lake Rd PE 4-4* 26 ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST I HOURETRAILER AT 431 S TELE-graph on bus Una. PE 3-1741 1 KITCHEN AND'BEDROOM. LADY I only t» Henderson 8t _^ % - 1 LAROK LOVELf 3 AND BATH. 4 ROOM MODERN; 1 CHILD WEL-come WO 4 1343 after 8 AT LEinc ORION I BDRM~LEPT' | EXPERIENCED CARE POttEL-| FE ViOm”*” “ n_______^ , pairing and rewinding Ptte Phon* PE 1-7381 esentty dally. ^AREIlfO ATTENDANTS 18 AND over. Day work, must be good drlvora. Apply 4 to 4:10. 30 Wayne. _ . PART TIME __commission basis. Contact Mr. Coned, LI 0-3800, ____________i LADIES 13 OR OVER. PART TIME . Diploma writs for 8CHQOL. MbMi.' yf Mr. I --------*o-R a.M. iftor, ' . ORn^&33 °13 t _____ BINOLE MAR FOR DAIRY FARM. , milking experience neceasary. MA i 4-3143. .. ___ iatalOg^JHAXNE ,. Dept 207C. Box 4864. throuRh' I D«»roit 34; Michigan ly' Salary"gi"per”hour tRnsIl ! TRADE SCHOOL . Excellent working condl- | REPRESENTATIVE Experience unnecessary. I OPENING FOR AN EXPER1-traln. For appointment cal) I fnced educational SalEB-t-9013. i man to sell home study eotmsES in this area for ONE > OP AMERICA'S fJDRK- l! C LITTLE FURNACE PARTS and service. PE 4-8743 7fAY”8- PARTS AND SERVICE LOST SIAMESE FEMALE Ct since AUS 13. Pocstoty In 1 Huron vicinity. Much loved p contract, each ; klrport. PB 0-84D... Reward IM. KKWAKD lam i Wanted Seal listsle 36 LARGE 3 ROOMS ARD FE 4:1128 LARQE ROOM. clEi Rent Stores 46 istuitiet. ns i-savai..— ROOM. MODERN lULTRA NEW^TOjUjS^ WERT SIDS nt ■ WaRsrs" Lake !_ ."• " ' .. v Rent OfficE Sysco _ _ 47 SALESMAN FULL OR PART TIME general Insurance. WTO" consider M'bu now to Ufo' Insurance or other Una. Commtsalon only, will train. Reply Fonttoe' Press Box Pontiac Press Box 64.__________ OLDER PERSON TO LIVE IN. White or colored. Complete chorgc of, house. PE I-1478. , PART TIME OENERAL HOU8E-•»* except laundry Mutt have transportation. Reply Pon- own Iran Mac Presi REAL ESTj I. Will t ATS SALESMAN WANT- specla MBs. I----■ commissions a^ Press. ItS dc. Wood, drirtgo _ SERVICE MANAGER Must have Bulck or Pontiac < —~— Write Psntir __I to work. Modera olflce, earn lngc unlimited. .. . A. JOHNSON & SON 1704 SrTelegrsrph -Rd. . FE 4-2533 intiac Proas, I 8UROICAL TECHNICIAN A — OSS to 094.00 weekly. To Oil future positions. Should have a least one year of training and or experience in operating room techniques and i Sign school. Many NEW TOOL DESIGNERS, JOB SHOP - Experienced FE 8-3640 ______ TELEPHONE CANVASSERS ---—- —^ —’—men for modern! 3-0243 positions. Should have at one year of training and/or < nlques and graduation train school. Many job benefits 1 for application. MPRMRIH I before October 12. 1330. Michigan I Civil Service, Lancing 13.___________ I muif^ HORE % MENC 1108 W Maple MAftalr 0-0330 Hoe| cash -1 ***,;• 48 HOURS FOR YOUR HOME ! Ilovl' Realty EQUITY OR LAND CONTRACT.- I'unrirwN 1 nnnu« ^•I jIM WRIGHT, Realtor “gJgSi IwWi 1. Keeso Yearly renteri »anted, per month and up Pianty of IN] CMS Lekefront, perking Call MI M«l». HOUSES RENT WITH OPTION TO!'SUITE OF 4 OROUND FLOOR buyj* 8-340f *"* ’■ ~ 1 — *— “-------------■-*— *— LAKE OltiON.H _____ [ ________ taufsdturei' iag'e”ii*Wtll* tl” AND 3 BEDRM. MY 3-4443 ORION. MODERN lANDti3| MlT'Road, MY 3-1214 OR 3 FE 1 I NICE 3 For Sale Houses OSTINGS WANTED CASH for your equity on house ---- c-it-i T .jntrar-' DEBTS? r"* wu.a. "H KENNEDY! LOE. KM TV PVT ENT sher. everythlm. furnished 1. Tate PB 4-6(148. Alter 6 . FE 4-0012. ._ side piiuT Floor.' 3 I W* Bloom Held School District FE 1 | 4-3340 otter 4pm I MODEftir* SMALL .* HOME FUR-. I CAR -OARAOE. Finished ^ u^stol Dixie Highway. Orayteo Plalna. __________ ■, °^w^.Er',t?Dd”" Only' 300 month *** 3-3000 _ - -i* rs only PE 0-3432 STOVE. SHOWER. OARAOE. 4 __ ’ Bedrooms. 1713 Can Lake Front. ARK; 3 ROOMS. _*'%®'***®' . -------- • -| Bvtrythino fum- (jent Mouses Unfurn. 40 TAiLORiNo — Alterations J C<^de,WD^roth^C130o’ N^'p’erry, | Garden Piowing 18 {.>1003. i gj Plato. FE 3-1 \ OETTINO 10 COM- •1344. MARRIED? RAVE {laii. CalV ri iZruS or Eves. MY 1-2BQ1. T imprinted' Laundry Service 201 Wcddjtig Napkins . -FREE" • -PLUS 100 INFORMAL!- PE 4-0312 LISTINGS WANTED I We^ have reduced our^supple of Rent Apts. Unfurn. 38 AND 3 BEDROOM. PARTLY 300 equity. I onto Will to drm, home. 1-OtSO. e advantage of the pres- 3 BEDRM BRICK TERRAcf 6A tiled bath, full bamfr I ROOMS AND I RES. PE 4-4011 I IN bRifV-tor ami all 1. OR 3-1^72 larga kitchen. Longfellow I FE 4-0088 Mrt. Tate 0 ilder trade M II K fob. ns -.» po» “J"' J" LOTS — COTTAGES — YR. \\ eddmg Invitations , Buyers Galore ‘ 3 BEDROOM, EAST STDE TfOME . -----with gac, heat, gtoroodto porch, 1-A-l RENTALS carp-— -------| 2-BEDRQOM DUPLEX ! ^ Automatic Beat — Pull Basement [ *«#! _ e,cwSra?T.i rmTORTOMTaarTRaariii $75 rllR MUM H mltea weal of Roe heeler, new. pf A 7tt 7 X basement, gas toot, naede eome J h. ——1 moro work, OL 2-3388. M4 EAST NLVa N. 2 BEDRM. UTIL. BM NfWLT - AT VALENCIA _____ dec II SM dn. 88S73 bal. 134 SML 1 BEDROOM HOME. WgAT AIDE i PS l-3344.__________ Oarage and baaement OR 3-0434., 1 BEDRM. glUCK. LOB. LOT 1 BEDROOMS. ISO A MONTH, breexeway. and garage. Nice; aub fJbll PI 4-1703. __ f *JUf but. Write PauUac Press 3 BEDROOMS. GAS MEAT. j V°aX| .a. Jiu ~aiL ,. V ■». ! WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSE- SAVE MNERGY-Usi WANT ADS! Tfl find r job, place to live or a good used car, see Classi* | fied NOW I JLtoccfi 9-3600. " toi jj^ hiuMfit, ? married" MA^ a : i-iui “ftkMAjS5Ir| _______ AOS 92 MARRIED NEEDS 1 » wofi, n Hi;_____________: Help Wsflted ® MEN WITH SOME MECHANICAL ■ experience desires work of any SALESPEOPLE TO WRITE ORDERS nnpHP Experienced specialty salesposple i _work Pontiac Press Box 23. -referred, but will treln. 8 jou I PAINTINO INTERIOR AND Landscaping 21 . to El^T L^REN^ ^ FE 3:U14 SPECIALIZED REALTY^ERVIC^J ' 2-Bcdroom Apartment au^erb MtoSh‘rNea? VrVd.°>ool*! I get o | MECHANIC UOED ’CAR I preferre MONEY; For _______ nationally aaVertlaed desire to I BIO: erchandlae ! 3-0433 WORK OF ^AffYKSlS - WALL WASRINO BY MAClTltUOB Quick Reference BUSINESS YOUNO MAN 31 DBSIRXS WORK I. PB 3-1343. YOUNO MAN iDESIREE WORK OP 4 j1 any kind. FE 3-1134. Work Wanted Female 12 i DAY IRONING EXP. REP. 634 Wd_PF 3-7183 or PE A A 1 MERION BLUE SOD. ' I vruu*** ™ 1 BULLDOZING LAND8C A P I N O Road work, and beach Installing EM 3-241.’___ EXPERT. TREE SERVICE PREE estimates. FE 34381 Sr OR 1-3000 KN1BB8 LANItoCAPE TRUCKING _PE Enoo. PE J3-364I _ LANDSCAPING. LAWii MAINTE-nar.ee tree trimming, genera) fall cleanup, etc Thoi. B Porter R : sop. PE 4-2007 OR 34131. MIELKfi’8 PERENNIAL STORE." FE 4-7106. MA ’ MAID SUPPLIES ' 713 WANT ACTION? Your equity in business- Into*mentrnct*Let onYo^Mirhr gap’s largest organisations work 1 for you. 34 offices throughout the ] ROOM 3-3334 3 BEDROOM HOUSE ATrnfiiSB' ftW I .»«»» Jt. belH to |jg WBHji-. il BEDROOM RANCH NOiiE 1 KITCH-1 blocki, from aetool ROOMS m iompieteiy re-' •*»" 0<>»n. Fl mltjMT 1 or Ml 4-0313. 3 BEDROOM HObll. TERMS 3416 IN DEBT? IF SC) LET US Immediate Action la Our Motto ; STATEWIDE Reel Estate servlet of Fonttee I B D. CHARLES. REALTOR | ITH B. Telegraph PE 4-982 HAVE BUYERS FOR SMALL FARMS Leslie R. Tripp, Reartoi FE 6-11(1 tor PE 3-3434 Evtalhi _ ......... BEDROOM RANCH PRlVA-ff ROOM 'MODERN. 8UNPORC7r'! owner- OR 3-0107. utility room. Ooa heat. Call FE 3 BLK8 WEST OP CITY HCK 3 BATH, BASEMENT LADD'S INC. s condition adulte only. J BEDROOMS, MODERN. BUILT- ! in oven and range, washer andi .-f ** ____ , I dryer! carpeting. 314 month first 1 . 8100, DOWN and last months rent. Available 3 bedroom, full baaemei Moving and Trucking 22 SERVICE DIRECTORY 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- I I Ink and housecleantnR. PE 3*7991. ■ ARTIST WANTS WORK Af HOME; SERVICES—SUPPLIES—EQUIPMENT Posters, signs, layouts KM 3-2568 g ; HOU8FWORK WTD BY THE DAT I — Ha v* own transportation. FE Musk Instruction M3t3. _____ 1RONIN08 WANTED PE 34103 - 48 Page IRONINOS 83. A I OR 3-2033 LADY DESIRES BABYSlftlHO. wainlniA. Jj4t37. , Top Soil Light and heavy trucking Rub- \ b,ah. fill dirt, grading, 'end, gravel add front end loading. PE1 live You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT I COUNSELLORS M. 103 PONTIAC* STATE BANK BLDO., PE 34448 Rent Apts. Furnished 37 AND 2 ROOMS. 110. CLEAN. ClOae to town FE 5-5183 _ BEDROOM FURN APT; Phong OR 3-7193._________ ^ • I ROOMS AND BATH, 95 V •dulU only. OnkhtU St. UL 2-3719. I ROOMS AND BATH. OROUND 3-08p7 or PE 9-M79. BEDROOM BRICK~RAHa6 I month, j landscapedi fenced, recreation 2)i, Willard. _’ ..... - room j Highland Estates, tof ’ 4 ROOM HOUSE. CHILDREN WEU „_^«V_to lU.^jraA^OEJ^^ American Assoc. Credit Counselors Michigan Assoc. Credit Counselors ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. OC- ___44133__ BEDRM DLX. KITCHENETTE model opts. Patting I * door. pTtrjHfBM _______I_____ . jr Oxbow La*i*. F;M 3-2944 or CM 3-3990. HOOM UPPER. CAST SIDE 4 ROOMS AND BHOWER __nj4430__ M ROOM! AND_>ATH AT^WIL-FT V7251. 8jdt. Day. r 3, 1 l-A Reduced Rates : >1 or lotur dlsti , MOVING (X SMITH 1______ _________ CLEANING hauling. Call BilT_FE 84033. t-1 MOVING SERVICE • BIO MONEY THI8' WINTER It E. Huron___________ - ^ - PabitErs A Decor.tor. No monty down 13 mo. ‘ — 1~ PLANO. OROAN AND ACCORDION ! M1MEOORAPHII40 TYPINO Large stoeb of organ rets rial service. EM 13847 and chord organ boats. SCHOOL OIRL desires 'baby jtwfhert —.FE 3-34Ag, sitting Avallabla attcr 3:10 p.m _n 4-jm. _______ WASKDIOS AND IRONINOS PICK-— and deUvcry. OR 3-7470. JUST ARRIVED you are urnfmb to see tee ’« JET STREAM EVINRUDR Motors — All Modth on DUtoay . LARBOU ARD CUTTER BOATS Harrington Boat Works platted ...... ANOLB PIBR . , «■■■ HUNT’S PET SHOP M3KACLE MILE P» S41I3 30 PARULON - WAT1 Bowling Atteys ! STAR BOATS AND DSKEWQOD LANES. _ JIM W. Huron PE 4-7343 AND________________ Free parking tolls. BSCt Md ALL EQUIPMENT . _ 7S»:tlKI KELLY HARDWARE 0 a m *411 closing: Sun O o.m - ’ ’- 3094 AUBURN ROAD ‘ 4:13 p.tor ! OPEN yiN 4^ BATH,*~DRAPE8 0 RtllS. — Vl ACTE -* sites 34S| Wr c„ tk. Every rm., !«R Ideal tor Ige family or litcomOi Putt bas t., auto, ell furt * * ^ good sound home^pin b5ith. lower! UPPEP. ADULTS West tide I8u mo PE 34171. I RMS AND BATR UP8TAIRS. "7 plus utllltle — *------- l OGOMS 4 1 RMB i rv OAS h1at‘ 328. f’ UPPER APPLY i I ROOMS a.ID BATH 4 MILES north of Pontiac PE 3-3381 after I I r6om».~bath. COUPLE" WITH! Cash talks hart. HABOM) (R1 PRANKS 2383 Union ** EM 3-3300 Open tuVp. II ROOM. 4 ROOMS, CLOSE fl heat PI 4-0803 4 ROOMS AND RATH. ON WEST __aide. FE 2,4438 or FE 34333. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. OAS HEAT ! Lights ;*r-- BATHS. PUlZ oaeeineur. areacAod garage. B Scree, will accept email Pontiac borne Os down payment. Write Pontiac Press Box 111. ra» $2UU DO W N " !* jer month. Including toam iUranee. Small ranch, amf ibbsttag 330 to p ISM SOUTH Vi-Ton Pickup* Mb-TM Stakea TRUCKS — TRACTORS . AND’EQUIPMENT Dump Trueka ■ Ocmi TraHsrs HOMEX SERVICES 300 National Bank Bldg., Rochester -------------SRd <3fc~Rtl0g • t 3-1031 Drayton.__ 18 ROOM OUPLSR FOR; RENT! | Can pk o-ooio. , 78 PORTER. 3 RM.. OROUND ROOMS and RATH. BASEMENT. JK pgtj-igS”,e *“ *• cWT; ROOM HOME IN ROCHESTER. ARCHERY EQUIPMENT - I 34340 .“KpUWY.r CRERTLNE , A v^3^gu)CE -AN6 CEMti4T -Utt. Alio fireplace* OR 3-0402 RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL . Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 8. WODWARD PS 444(1 PE 4-1442 Open Dally lncladln# Boday HAULINO AND RUBBIgH. NAME yoar prtoo. fay time. FE 0430 : O’DfeLL CARTAGE Local and Irmy^dlitancr moving. Wtd. Chjkiren to Board 28’ COLORED. DAT CARS FOR CHIL-dren. Been ted home. FE 4-30Q2. Wtd. Household Goods 29 FE 4-4278. fROOMS ARD BATN. UPPER. I entrances and ^tth: electric * Mason ag. also store irn . John W. Caplet W I Painting & Decorating 23 CUP AND SAVE . CLIP AND SAVE 1ST, CLASS PAINTINO AND DEC-• | ofatlng Caau or term*. PE 3-3000 1ST CLABB DECORATINO PAINT-’ *58 *nd wall papering.- PE 4423*. 1-7 ROOMS OP FURNITURE AND appliances needed, Will pay mare cash Please phone PE 24842.___ APPLIANCES. FURNITURE a TV, by too pleat or housefui elmme-diate^ service Doug s PE 3-1133. CASH rOR PURNtTURE AMD AP-pltance* Old piece*, or houselull Prompt courteoui service. FE ______________Children mlttod. SM — 5t&?rw7td%MrihNi . ~Z7 — PE ].7gjg after * r ALMOST NEW 3 BEDRM. RANCH. 1 Oarage. Large yi ' ~* • I Jaraea Nr WalU U 34320. aflar 1 p.m, Phillip. JPL iss. weekly. Call rROOMS NEAR' OENERAL ! 4-8284 ..... COLORE^MOOERN # BEDROOM NICE LOCATION, NEAR CL A RKSTON—NICE - TWO BBO- ----bungaloar only about 3 yrs Newly pointed Pull 'bath, tarn Nice larea lut Paved Only ■ teat I qreatt Prefer couple ' $500 Total, Move In! Immediate OcvUpny f IIIII NO otlwf edit* on these quteklU 3 bedroom - TO Ea*t Mvi •>. 3 tod room — (0 Hendervon ’* Check toeso out right away aaQ call w. W. Rota Racket at oil 34191 to Utto TitolBiMlIlifj $600 DOWN * movbRiohT in chiMrt— Realtor. Ph. TUecdav PI _ _____ Tuesday Eve,, OA 1.3013. Ask for < furnace, itotto* end larom Wottda, 0W 34M3 and ri g PM 344U * Guaranteed Free act. FS 4 ATTENTION? 7 >h for used televisions. -----— and mUcellaneioa. Proa estimates. PE 34B3T sorwu or BEunf for you. OA S-3M1. • Hospita, 1 ROOM APARTifENT llo'wEEE, MR. furnlihed. 75 Clark.,j __ 3 ^ooiffi ^ind^b A"nG private; J IWOIW.^ NICMjY FURN. CLOSE I FE 3-3430 or PE JilMI. CLEAN. 040 A MONTH. ] Heights, UL 3-3014. CLEAN 3 BEDROOM. LOWER 030 Children welcome (fid Mountain RgOd. PE 8-3131. BBS 8)9*5011 -iSP*1* UN*'(4700* 1 w“* bjtM * * ! DUPLEX. STJLVAN*LAKE AREA. «nk tAV%TSA ' r tod/m Uv. rm. Igo. kitchen h-erdv 3-7333. - dlnln* room. Rami . Oar . 170. IRUBB MCMAR ;.v. '.c - warn I _tW*NTY-KI6HT For Sal* Homes 491 For Sab Houses * TIZZY1 THfe POimA^PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, I960 Svlvan Model Open UW privtlegec. SIMM '““"*** **—‘M. Cettell. a— ,J Model Open j Tucklerrealty ^ _ lisdmtj Hyg'j ______ |Fk n i MooasN 1 EBSHTTif i I gbtfh end with tlj eebviwtaweM. I r*-w .■■■■ .«• mu, «d) J"!'* '■O0*NI titfe Mm lor gS£S8eiusira,l 4®; JpONTIACREALTY | -A? Jii foii"* J N’VlRRTmLE,24) —‘—robin*.- Mi bath* ROSS HOMES WP - . , - OS MW ETUB REALTOR1' j Tftf-TlEV Eli SMARTER 1 Cmrl ^'^JSSSSSL STOUTS Best Buys Today SOU. BOOSE - SpsrkUnf clean throughout. « room plui utility, corpotod living room, art doers, kitchen VMS dialog area. Ill* both, colored both futures Locst-»d otor Oakland' loko oa torso M s 113 landscaped Ik - Total price only |WM •KB amall down 00*1 BOOSE, xr w.tne »nn *io« d » ‘MW. Bara i n Jmivl-T; -Up'1 Builder, EH Mil] 'jVACANT M.-WC Ww^Arr:!r,* ^ „ l7s W • F*- *°| after*. tot s Edith. rE3-e231 ■'TShti WffT® “"-“a,: i ireiiMi,- » imum. »( *£*!«*« *RL *il*^u £ Mm. toaaaWM, t oar -gar.. 4 *451 After S p m jfliT.^pgWMar;.___.«K*a vfixAOE: ______ heat, pe s-sm. TRY TO BEAT! HURON OARDENS — AUractlrr 3 room sod hath basio. locatrd only a ahort d la lane a from Tel -Huron Shopping OOBtor.^gOSl lor WOWSEI t «DBI, ... ■'■JJJJh J***-. ktlahao. Irnerd play TR\ VimiM *Vu i*i m V* Ur*‘ *,! Tha value _ _ Bdisos. PE 3-5281 lor appoint. bungalow mth gorogo Slid base- Rdanwi i BEDROOM BRICK *«m*io, ond.'lS*u,UPhoy*nn 1st toll basasMbt. fan cad bock yard, bafria home V good Eaago 1 sot eent mortoaaa h im *••*** My tom iPtSmiS tSasr^g11 j LOVELAND MPIAff<^l',ag*!.L‘&ig:«ggg 1 'Piftm,yam .grns.•gSra tjn MT RENT!------- LAEE OAKLAND AREA. Nov location (or tha "MO T" Tri-Loral hotna. Saa Iho improred lgg| modal of tbla "Boot Sailor." NEr Family room. NEW kitchen, tori or tot*. NEW Ooo ovrn an range combination Coll NOW la choice of IMa. Still priced bt markat at HI PPO Including bus .Una, Peatlei Motor Plsr. Largt cantor lot in aol esteb-Uahad neighborhood, solid built 3 bedroom home with torso at-pension attic toe, % additional -----JPrieed to jeU at 111, Ml Warren Stout. Realtor ft M. Saginaw St. Ph. PE Mil Till » p.m. Wall Street • Vacant. Quick - RUSSELL YOUNG REAL aSTATl b BUILDERS COLORED S BEDROOM. NEWLY sxrjfffutfrjsrft •BY OWNER ! bedroom brick ranch. Ooa boat. Storma and acraona. It* hatha. _ Putt haaamaat. Baer, roam. Car-i prtlni and drape# Included. On COLORED’ • informaiS ____ ^A ROUND HOUSE WITH 2 Natural* frrrplacr*”, ___I . *« I rm, Elec. Kit., tile h. hrrrirway. Land leaped . at, furnace $12,500. $2,-la Bai | par cent intcroat. to H,*hund. right to VUIsj* Lb Rd to rich Lake, tallow ill the wop to roach houao h Con be scan Sot. A Sun. * - - Weekday* KE Near Clarkston It aerea right on bteckton coay t bedroom bungalow, l barn. Priced ttt.SSt. Income Excaptlonolly nice west sk family Income. 6 large rooms FIRST STREET* Pat VS I BOULEVARD •oma full dining room and ment, siono front, get fur- I ' •MM, ii.ooo down. M Lines. Real Est.J WEST HUROH STREET I • >M ________ PE I-It'll | WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH r REI8Z — SALES MOR t«-M «. Huron St rt 4.3111 PE t-Mtl or PE 4-4710 Toodod*with many madam faaturaa |PE j ANNETT1 T l-ftoi B* Kat* Omm For Sab Houses 49 MULTIPLE LIST1NO SERVICE O'NEL living morn and dining mom with brick fireplace opening -tola hats room*. Picture window wrortookhao tha wator. A lovely kitchen that has everything, built la oven and surface burners. dUbwesber ' and disposal gleaming birch with fireplace and holt bath. Attached t car garage with electric aye door opener. Priced at ttt.OM PlaoaaeaU tar aa appt. at your aarnaot convenience. IO ABKA — d otaa 11 vh fid klt< ceramic tiled heat" Bargain priced at S-7M Owner has bought larger bams. Almost immediate possession H ,200 down Coll today. DOT BALDWIN — Pbr.M.-U1S down and payments-of only no per month, tu- for a few weeks! For Sab Houeoe IN I PINE INVESTMENT a an opportunity to have homo with sunroom and garago. Ptonw of mom to build cabins, mater or have other ■ business. Paved rood. While and Duck Lake area. Priced to-sell quickly — Terms. Investigate: • 1 WEST SIDE " *•-*-*'-- --------"twig. dOCOe il district. I rated iCrolool School Nice llvlhk room, dhilng _______ .kitchen. Basement. Ooa turnsce. *1.030 with 11.2M down. Terms Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Eat. to Yanra 7001 Highland Rd. iMM) EM Mtol Dora MU 4-0411 7 Evas. COLORED Williams. Lake in Wall! prl»liege lot. y bedrm .lm waw; ( Root bom* Living rm. r owner . {g a II. ule bath, lull base- ltoat, '110,300, | rHOttswr t Hits St. Call OR Mill. JM • *»ra 01.0N COSY S BEDROOM MODERN Attractive aotttng. 3 acrea 0 fertile soil. Prull trees cod I Ties. Good road. School but. tractlvaty priced. Ii.ooo dawa Dorothy Snyder Lavender! Realtor iat. to Years * loot Highland Rd (MSI) MU 4-0411 (ves ’ M *4m Bara___________ I For Colored Nothing dawa. « room, modern, .... home Needs decorating and n mpnlra. Only 0>.aN. fo> t; FamlJy H. C. NEWINGHAM S^SmJS^^ ' CORNWl CROOKS AND AUBURN MrK? f&rMtanaT » 4-03W tt j.iato I >---- Hp* dh^ng1 ■anting oak floora. area with built in upboard. Slav# tool, ion. Bosom enl with m and PA oil haat. 0 300, 93.ON dn. KENT NEAR MACEDAY LAKE — At-tractive o ra and tiled both, roomy kitchen, picture windows, glassed In porch. Pull bam't, oil neat, a ear garage. Double lot.1 Lake prlv 113.300. II.SN DOWN — Immediate pos-! session Purnlshed rammer, sot-| taco. 4 Rma. and lev Double-lot.. Privileges to Mncodny Lake., tn- NEAR PONTIAC CENTRAL HIOH — t Rm and bath, large Itv. rm.. lota of closets and storage apace. DORRIS 033 300 BRICK A FRAME HOME - An exclusive area of established families, A located batweea Birmingham paneled card room, breeae- • way and garage, overalte lot COMMERCIAL PRONTAOE ON DIXIE - Also a beautiful view of Silver Lake frontsr^ picture window acKdn,i;d BROWN •l«0 DOWN — b You C i 1 bedroom rancher with lot. "All yau need la about stoeing costs ' Low Interest. Lake A STEAL — Bear 1 Road. Oood soundly___„ room-hoihe Needs asterlor Putty InratotM. Oil Purt. ■ A screens. Paved St. No able offer refused. Call bungalow with full beat. PI replace, h Ua car gar. Only $1 SELL OR TRADE- - -wall carpeting. Large 71 i I ft. tot^^Only if1.300 and will trm or large bousetraller. Ask fi Mr. Brown. ELIZABETH LAEE ESTATES ■ . nor tot. Full .price f 10,500. Call today. NO DOWN. Tea'll be glad yen looked at this Immaculate 2 bedroom bungalow hurI/M F^lriu 49 SMITH WIDEMAN £Sy . | hirw house 2 bedroom ranch. | J#7 toehnd Sanaa.. __ laadacaoad aarser l_.... M0. Terms. CALL POir APPOINTMENT. PRIV ON 1 LAKES Qaburbaa treat. PrtvUasaa bn Scotch and Cram Lakes I room cedar shake elded WEST SUBURBAN 1 bedroom Basement, large lot. Only *7.700 terms. SUBURBAN NORTH Asbestos-aided 5-room homo featuring -large living room and dining room, full baae-- man! with shower, full bath. SMITH-WIDE&AN REALTY 411 W. HURON OPEN f.VEB PE 4-4526: SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES Very desirable 1 bedroom home. GAYLORD "■WS&ixr of water frontage J bedroom. Nfl kMaaMWt. laanattim room Ledge rock fireplace. Chnattag-ButR to oven end range. Broese-wsy and 1 ear wage. Auto sprinkling aratem Many away toe features Tb* price to N9-*N. aad owner will aaaaldcr a small hawaa. aeraagO or toad contract to trade or wB aril with very raaecaable terms. CUU MY 2-M31. RENT FREE _ . This 10 room Income near Eastern Jr. High. Witt no* for Itself r«U prMJMTVUkl ua on offer on down payment Ml NORTH SAOIllAW. THREE family, UnpnraU eotxancee and baths NOW gas furnee*. 7S ft. Basement. Thla la ant a *wUl - PE MM 41 ACRBS with n English colonial home' with • bedrooms. — large kitchen. 1 root CLARKSTON ESTATES. ROLLINO ^yltor“^hw^ KpS!«'h.* S&l Kd. of large lakeTllUS. fit down. Ill month, n C-4IN. LI Ct7U. tdb PT. LAEEPEOWY . arty with iJbaSamm wmto * garage- tl» N0 wKh 93.NS down. WHITE BEOS. BlBCLTOBS_ MM Dtsto Hwy. V "TOE I-11N H aa answer MApla b-lMl NEAR UNldN LAKE 4 badraonu, 1 tots. Poll basement, oil furnace, toko privileges Qnlr H.NC down --vim PONTIAC LAKEFRONT J MY 3-3(31 for Off Ettnabetb ' only tl.oou down. Call PE GT -LAKE FRONT - red HW heat—Two- baths. Two icTosed porches. Large- lot and 1 nicely tondaeap*d. "Only (!(,- LARGE FAMILY HOME ' with 1 huge bedrooms, large living room, separate dining room, dan, full baaement. 1 - ear garage. 1 large tote nicely’ landscaped. Hickory Orove School district. This la a wonderful buy at (11.-(H It's a brand new lletlas to coll right now. ^ RAY O’NEIL. Realtor M2 South Telegraph Rond Open M P M PE 1-710] OL 1-0575 'BUD" •ifh fun | Bloomfield Township, 4 bedroom brick rancher, Ideal fireplaces f,r children, large let- l block , .?e ISH- to school bus (both parochial r itrsoo” 1 Bloomfield 1. and featuring spacious living rm., wood burning fireplace, dintna room, l'fc tile baths, lota U closet space, handy workable kitchen, ample utility room, automatic heat and hot water. Offered at 133.500, terms. .Do your faplly a favor, garage, fenced landscaped carpeting la living and din room, mead At only M.Nb a KENNEDY WASHINGTON PARE: Coxy family home ... I carpeting and drapes In lit rooms. "^Kitchen” apace. Basement t nth asms . h recreation II bath. Claeoti. % THREE BEDROOMS In this one story home with basement. 100 x 200 ft. lot 2 Orton. Price has been reduced. CaifMY. 3-3*31. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD, Realtor 1M E. P1EE ST.. PONTIAC » 8. FLINT.ST.. LAKE ORION MULZTJ’LK LUTTlfO SERVICE ARRO • CANAL FRONT Aluminum *torma and screens. 1'4 car garage, fenced rear yard watt to wall carpeting throughout and spotless. Located nr a canal (ending to Casa Lake. Jit offer It to you for H3.350 T' WOODED SUBDIVISION Beautiful —■—1—aE~- “ ind attached garage. Add to iharmt *15,750. NORTHEAST SUBURBAN attached garage garage. Priced at IlI.MO.M — “»w OO*" AYMKNT. FH A terms • »»* movM you tote this I bed- 1 room suburban with a full basement. it also has n ltb car garage —Pull pricer 51, (50. „ H, ted McCullough, realtor uvin. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 __torataaei Open * a.m^ to HlO p I _______j. lOalJ'Hehen' ■ attached garage Large Pn excellent and drapes, ledgerock * ----—1 a loxl I garage ALL DAY SUNDAY lead SYLVAN MANOR: C bedroom, lib bath brick rancher, Carpeted. Aluminum storms and screens, Um tot. Immediate possession. Price reduced Terms *1 BATEMAN REALTY Ibcmw IHyrty w I HOUSES OH 1 ACHE OP LAND ' rn Drayton Ptatea One « bedroom, basement, SbrsEa, alee n " modern 3 roam asdMtfe. OR iima ir FtowbA with iiC- F — I " - *** anpancy. gic.ooe. si.soo i completely fur-ileces In living ihe(Seeeme*. W Terms. NEAR IT FRED'S -plus family rm.. to ft Tiled hath, full btm rm Newly decorated Attached (erase. $10. IN0 DOWN Three leta ere In-1 eluded with this 2 bedrm. home In Drayton area. Pull bem't. New oil furneev, garage TWIT price, I GE ....j {*•*500 INDIAN VILLAGE Brick, gas heel, 3 ear gt BM 3-toto. 27 llahawk. Il Lake Oakland~Htights L, .,,1 , , Y^b*• ——“ Yfiefe. Near Waterford , Flovd Kent Inc.-, Realtor -Adema Reed, tot IN x nh Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph * PE 2-0123 — , 'Open Eves. IW- ig Free Perking BUY SELL. TRADE nrepine*, ige. kltcnen, Lake privilege, j bedro srSlSsfii.T ENd- Ownny. OR ]. e within walking —MIc end pero- Bar-B-Q grill __ tod— overlooking MILLER SXLV&.N MANOR doll HOUSE - Priced to sell, tit.iso Just es neat end clean at a pin. taetafuliy decorated, epteloac end very out epprintmente ’you will admire, chain linked fenced lot. blacktop street. Owner leaving, state. ■ A BRICK RANCH HOME THAT WB ARE PROUD TO HAVE LISTED — Located Off woodward ' - Custom built, two complete ceramic tile bathe, massive fireplace, wonderful kitchen with ell btUlUhe, ] bedrooms, excellent basement, with mehoe-eny gene led recreation r et only I80&0. Very tety terms to good party. WUl pgy for Itself. -LIST WITH UK ~ For . fast A Efficient service. WE'BUY. SELL b TRADE - to yre. serving Pontiac k Vicinity. Open 0-0.-------- L. H. BROWN. Realtor 500 Elisabeth Lake Rd. ______ Ph PE 4-35*4 or FE 2-401* Multiple Listing Service I Excellent! Beach . . extras, extra larg* carport. Priced et 537.500 By appointment only, entt -new I -B0I>” Xicholic, Realtor 40 Mt. ciemtoa St.. FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 Long Lake frontage — beautiful lawn, metui trees. Rich carpeting wi padding la the 30 ft. living room. Hunt family room, also glossed porch. Relax end ..enjoy thla apa-clou, bungalow. (Of course, ell. beet, double garage, screens, storms, etc.I GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE A LAKE MULTIPLE LtoTlNO SERVICE WEST SIDE $1,450 DOWN " Moot desired ere*. Excellent .family home, with 17 ' ft. Master bedroom. Fireplace, gea heat, large acreened-ln porch. 2 cer garage, and even new well to well carpet I n g Included. Webster School District and Easy PHA terms Only *14,NO. 4 BEDROOM BRICK And only 4 years old. Oround level family room. ?as bent, end all custom eatures Including well to well carpeting, web t ie r School and choice' location. Priced conalderaMy under Original cost. In feet after - ' showing — ---- i LARGE BUILDING LOTS. JOS-lyn Road adjacent to Judah Lake Close to good school end shopping center. $1M my equity end take over payments. PE (WILttor 5. HI-HILL VILLAGE "Large building iltee" oil winding paved 'roods. Some with trope- Xow ea *1,750. LADD’S INC. Corner of Lapeer Rd. A StlverbeU. 3 ml. north of PoqM*c PE 5-9281 'SMITH"' WEBSTER n bar. attached j. —borhood 533.580._____ Dorris'* a son realtors WE TRADE *1 W. Huron Phone PE 4-1557 MODEL 4581 KEMPF . DRAYTON PLAINS id room home with full hat* t. It* bathe, automatic heel DRAYTON WOODS —Alwog* new homo. Pentur extra torso bedrooms, large natural^ ftreylnc IK' Pull basement with large recreation room. F.w.A. oil furnacs and garage- Avnttebto tor Immediate occupancy at 113,500 terms. 'FE 8-04661.52s Lauinger LICENSED iOTLBKK-------- OR 3-2*37 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Tripps Middle (trait, Lk. *5Kr’ throughout Cranti NO DOWN PAYMENT fejf* **SSj . To qunlfled ourehuer and hen-1* BRDROOMS •y. to do painting * yenrai This is Ideal for n larger family, 'dll. 3 hagroom, dinette, tot* Ml toll he-em*nt, recreation room , ^*5““_. to11, toeemrot. | lto _antha. Approximately Ml* --------- .... modern _. with dining space. On large lot with lots at trees and shrubs. 1 ear garage and sailing for only 344 S TELEGRAPH ROAD E 3-7*4* MA 3-043 if You Earn $2.47 Per Hour You can have this 1.30* tq. R. brick home including V« acre wooded lot on paved street tor 512.1*0. Includes papered family room dining room. 1H lathe. 3 large--bedrooms.---built-in lunch bar end "optional" butlt-ln appliances. “Candlewick Woods” 1 ADDITION 3tb MU*, North at Wilton On Joslyn brick (saHtJ __________t heat. it tovcly landscaned 1 attached garage. 440¥t " LIST WITH Humphries 13 N. TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES. FE 2-9236 * MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BLAIR DRAYTON PLAINS Modern I bedroom. Carpated-JlT-tog roam. OenvcnlcSt kitchen with dining epaceV Large, nttllty. Situated on 2 tote. *7,HO. Smell down payment Can he told furaf " ' or unfurnished. GEORGE BLAIR 53* Dlxl* Hwy. G,R 3-1351 DRAYTON PLAINS’ ■he.IMbaiiiiMl price. All . considered. 4 BEDROOM - Beautiful suburban setting on^ bl^ lot among' stately ■ Ranch type ■ r port. •miSH WEH»W»^^ I (I1JN — lltvitanr. 3-bedroom T Large living room. PstnIIy kitchen [ — Pull basement Brvetewny to 2-car garage Well landtcaped tot J I 120x180. B* first—Call now *13.- ( WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES All on 1 level. 3 bedrooms. Large 1 utility room. Huge family room. 2ta car garage Well landscaped I tot. lMxlM. Convenient toman Let's tood , NORTH SIDE 53.880 down to 4 per cans mors-gege 3 bedrooms. IV* story. Oak floors. Plastered watte. Carpeted living room and ball. Nlca landscaped tot. Payments |8t Includes everything Call now! HOYT REALTY . 354:8. TELEGRAPH PE 3-M4* FE 3-MM jfeieyE & HARGER CO. IFDROOM BUNG ALOW I dining W&f Newt* decorated. Va-Ibotu *15o moves you— hagstrom LAKE FRONT HOME - 3 bedrm. ranch, large llvtng-kltchaa area, tile bath, attached IVfc garage. Only 5U.400, \ ’ R. HAGSTROM R3CALTOR HIGHLAND RD. iMUl PONTIAC OR HAYDEN BEDROM HOME. 1 Block! to Pontine Northern - and Madison Jr. High Wall to trail carpeting. I3',x2l>* toot living room. 3 bedrooms and I's-car garage. Only (5.000 full price, »l.ooo down. Immediate possession. GEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 3M w. waiton rm rms toil* glassed Overlooking Lake : I badronm. oak floors, banwtlful bneeeaant Oas bis. Total price lUjHf^lras to estt 5ttS fttto- 1 5300 DOWN plus mortegge cost. ■■ Excellent 1 Ik. home. North OII.ES REALTY CO. ---- * *-0115 121 BALDWIN AVk. ! APPROX. 4 ACRES. 7 Large room*. ' *“ L23rA«-snm%tbi,to% Basement haw recreatton room. I to* furoace. f car inragc. Work rriT-aI «top 34x40 nad office. Terms. TRIPP I * w . *'f tHWtH SUBURBAN. Near mil____.... - --1^ School^ Verv cleen 3 B R COLONIAL HILLS ►ROOM HOME Atom. sonebly priced room, torgo UtehM mt. V, both dowt td-ln porch, save garige LArir mt o BUiiaers at national Homes Val-lLWay CLARK * RRtrr XIXdR xnut These 1 1 POUR BEDROOMS . | Older twn story home. Pour : I bedrooms and both up. four rooms down. Pull batoment, gas automatic beat. A good Investment at (7.85A with only 1588 down. Quick pot-session. TWO BEDROOM BUHOALOW Living room with dining L. fall aes*m lQride aad out. S* . CBOOKa ^.AUpUNN I Large • rooms, baaement. gas heat, Up top condition. Immediate poasettlon. BRICK RANCH HOME. Three bedrooms. Pontiac Watttnv Eatatea. Large landacaped tot IMtU* feet, attached garage, basement with recreation rm . oil automatic furnace. large family ktichen with breakfast bar. wall to wall carpeting. hardwood floora. plneterad excellent eondlilon. Only to Pontiac Plant NICHOLIE - HARGER 53# WEST HURON ’ FE 5-81(3____ Partridge ► AUBURN ULT331* THI LEVEL „ , you win ngtee”ttja toe1 heme _ J' (Dick) VAluet of the year Featuring: paneled Realtor FE 4*3531 family room with flraplMs^ ber- — ——--------------~-rr- beeue built-in' bar and- ttt-Pli oo»n Built-in kitchen. Attached (tainted IH gnrag*. Many mom nice t. Ideal toetem. Ann thto features. 1 mn for at JUDAH LAKE ESTATES Sec thto attractive 3 I home tas "ea' Located n Lake |Etie las. Be cure to 345 OAKLAND colonial . Only WILLIAMS LAKE ---Acceea to the finest private lake privileges on the lake. only s' end Ml 2 FAMILY $1,350 DOWN aluminum attTfng, and (tossed to front porch. Ex-, cellent condition Inside and out. 4 room upper opt. that to rented et (85 per mo. And $12 PER MONTH . . . Is Ah -It win coat you to live In this (-room duplex. (7N down and a good credit • report to all you need to move la - The payments era 5*5 per month end ' the upper flat to rented tor 513 __per week, which makes vour net mopthly payments 513 per month Gas heat. and load location. Near Fisher Body. RED HOT! Johnson fa YEARS OF SERVICE *3*0 DOWN Loti at r I tree. ' everybody, with, toms, large dan, d living rooms. ? tofvtSiM! wall, sump, and VH* * pOLORED icdroom heme located on 1 — Large tel — thto steel et only MM u. «... offers. Itow , . rT* - ^ » - *^1 -ote - N.N1. , WfcsrnelWILLIAMS b-MWAlGHI^I FE e-8441. Opes Eves. 1 real Estate and insuEarce Pb.mmi *' MUferd Rd- * to * rm. 11413 Baldwin ~ FE 4A547 - Ewings Mtof I N FE^T-OM*4** MU*4^845 with Lake Rd. *13.35* T-rms. RENT BEATERS. 3 PraetlcaW new . 3 S R homes. W subu ban Need take offers. Low DIRECTIONS: Off Unton Lake Rd. 3 bedroom home located m ,,.i bear, Bt, Patrick's Church. Follow foy^TarM iat - tots h£,i »*ns. Follow S Commerce Rd. S~s teJjmra! Ito. eiS'feOew (gtee- &BS£ Milford Ml 3-2427 I - huge dtntog extra utility porch. H1e> heating ayatf eleeutc hot new. The Poors gleam and yna'll enjoy toe fleMrteae, tog buratag, flreptoce^.kM.758 on easy terms. PARTRIDGE AND ASSOCIATES or will egcheiigei. AND ASSOCIATES . UN wTeCEEE -PR 4-3N1 Templeton Sylvan Village ' Pine Meat tow. just across the roe* from lake. 5 room modern, new ell furnace, glaseed-in front porch. Extra lot. Rmuomehly K. L. Templeton, Realtor 233* Orchard Lake Rd. IB 4-45*3 Alto * PM . PE 2-NN ranch, full tiled bath. Mg family kitchen, IN ft. let. (M month Including taxes aad Insurance. W* have several of these homes located to Pontlee. Drayton PMto. West Bloomfield, mod Mtt-fovd. No obligation on your pari. We^wUl be happy to show tny- IRAYTQR WOODS You’ll ^e delighted when yau see thto k bedroom brick home situated on a beautiful wooded tot M l 3M. Large living room nad kltehen. full basement, T car garage. The price to right, so .cell today fee sppstotmrat.--- Evenings after g call gone* Johnson. OR 3-5406. A. JOHNSON & SON 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-25& SCHRAM AUBURN BEIOHT8 I bedroem kwaralew with partial bneemenV OU Seat, targe tot IN X IN. With Plants of fruit trace. Pin price only »7,500 with tow down payment. PHA TERMS On (Me attractive I beiroooe heme with partial finished upstairs. carpeted living and dining room, excellent kitchen, fun basement with tile floor. Nicely tandecaped tot. Ran price ealj room, son onto mrgo poren over-I looking take. Pull baoemewi. On* < heat. Priced ewiy I13.*M. ! IVAN W. SCHRAM/ REALTOR FE 5-9471 M3 JOSLYN COR MAVSPIEl SUNDAYS SERVICE , high school within 2 .blocks. 1 of large lake. (1485. *15 dn., me. PE . 4-4508, LI 8-7711. LAKE PRIV SIS D14.. M V PARTICULAR PEOPLE LIKE CHEROKEE HILLS! ' Planned for. custom quality home*. It's rolling wooded IN ft sites offer secluded country living with class to convenience. Curl W. Bird, Realtor 183 Community Nst'l. Beak Bid*. » Eve*. FE 6-1393 4-4311 Waterford Hills Estate A few cholc* lots left. Average IN x 350. Good drainage. Ideal location. Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. PI 5-4*11 For Sale Acreage 55 Zoned 'agricultural. Ideal for small - . ATAYLOR >. Reel E*Ute and Insuranc* 7733 Highland Rd. (M-851 OR MB* 5 Lovely Acres f 1?—_ TwteErwpl* K<- ^ 80 ACRES East at Orton vine, corner s, mile road frontage, some woods. Term* __FEJ5-8725. 737 Baldwin * AND ONE-THIRD ACRES, 300 ft. frontage, goad land, Bv owner _ north el Penttoc. OA 5-3*3*. For Sale Farms 56 ■ N ^ACRE l^jtMB. HOT WATER round plowed. 3 barns and silo. !Uk horns, erib. Ph. HA 7-335*. it ACRE FARM, MODERN HOUSBL torn, silo sad other buttotasi. Sale Business Property 57 «, ORCHARD Uks- Road. Phone evenings, PE I.3N BQ.. FT. NEW BUILDINO. 6m^ bulkhte!?. ftts*at(toUteg ewg. ««_Miraato i2it district. *37,500. terms. Roy Annett, Inc, Realtors 2* E Huron at. pe him M1TH-WIDEMAN- . REALTY 41> W. HURON OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 Rent, L’ae Bee. Prop, i COMPLETfcLT MODERN w Ught^ tolldlBe with spprosl V *.*• N- ft. Deer tons* tost growing East Side shop M.O PJ*» conditio; 1 « Pi»b Hwy. ideal DeeUr DsnUst. Lawyer, etc pikfwini. wSt warehoiwi mssmsn *— * H. Paddock street ry p m. or on weekend- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY* OCTOBER, i Badness OppTt—89 Huron, no ont owner bor« 1* ntn' *>'nu terrtlre.Prtoeef Huron tier «m yj^iwi to tomtom. (too it the oaocamt wpM-h vicinity of i includes STATEWIDE Bowling Aliet and Tavern tool to Urn* to got to the bowitno ss*8 XE*vSS?i£S?.X3t& Peterson Real Estate 504 S. BROADWAY MY. 3-1681 W8 Pontine Stott flan_____ ktoPLB FUNDg NOW AVAILABLE " ■“ —MT to pay off Improve your TAKE* every-TERUR Money to Loan 61 . (Tta—ng ton itoStrt) Get $25 to $500 on too* Signature *M^2.920T OAKLAND CrwMt Atfvi—rs 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS OONdOUDATT BILLS—NO LOAMS » For Your best bet to tot out of debt, tot Financial Advisers, Inc. Ito B BAOINAW FE Htn Safe H wiIibM Oooda 65 DAY 8HIFT AUTOMATIC MATT AO 7 Md dryer. ltto^aodol. WJ Armstrong Tile to FIECEi PER CARTON ins saasjss •buylo" UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET itt S, gAOINRW Fitistti ABOUT A-NTTIUNO TOO WANT FOR TEE HOME CAM RE FOUND AT L AS SALES. A uttie «r at too way hat i tot — 1 tor. Furniture and appli-of all kinds. NEW A IMtD Shop - -----— tat busy town near Ftntlac. Attractively dteoroted and otUlpstR Rtto modtrn fla- $5,000 Down t impossible but fita hardware tt CHEVROLET 1 TON STAKE triteSTWill ttS or Will trade for usr " » ~ ^ ” tot CADILLAC. > DR. OT. FOR —Aar tar or wtb trade. FE caSh For used tt. furni- ture A mite. FE MOOT.________ 4 FORD PANEL, to0 DODGE pent!, 'is Fljrmouto Belvedere. wlU tell or swap tor Wagon. Phone OL till after a P-ftftft- __________ tod CHEVROLET, POWEROLIDE transmission for 348 table Inch engine, completely rebuilt will trade for standard tranamteaion consider MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN R LANDMBMER. Broker f ARK AT Own FRONT DOOR 341 cubic Inch «n*ln» with 4 pAfc^AnSWt AIontmor I apL^iS,,or *CTtu,. >E 8-8843. BOTTLE DAB SPECIAL THROUGH October. Free hook-up, tor par only for |M and tubing OaO Kenyon Oae Co. OR 1-34*1. CLEARANCE SALE Used rofrtgoratora fM.il up, ITsed Electric mini 8H.M up. Used eat ranges I7I.M up. Usel wrtne. er washers MOM up INC f Pt SaIb MIacbBa—OMB 47 Sale Sporting (loode 74 «1 NO ERBEWTNO MACHINE. -WO, A . LARGE SELECTION, USED **« t M- rMtey design, button shotguns and rifled. Ben's Loan holes, monograms, sews on but- | Office, 4 Patterson, FE 04111. SB j.-BULfc\N HARDWARE take ever payments of M per Browning aunt moato. FE ntm'SM tm- 7141 EL1BAB«M“" FE-!M77I 8TALL SHOWERS tou P 1. K T K { Q1*LN_ DAILY Tit. I: SON. 13 *'»h fsucets and eurtaia MS N pull sited h ea V. v ihity «[•»• 43* to {rttotrtjepiempleto bumper pool tkble. *138; FE 1-1031 .UMtos Or- Obn MEFAlftjl STOFE^MOUMT- i5JL-r.1T:_____._i ,&} G? OUN8 SPECIALS! n£s, Telegraph FE S47M - "boy. sell Trade i Loath. 10 Bagley; ; - Hunting Dogs Ssls Home Trailer* $4 BAOUto AMO MALE OBHMAM 4ENT 1* FTYACATIOH TRAILER BEng«la™gqS ---f AND COBfFARE yfkLt CLOSE OUT - fig ©EC 1*0 BLAas and Uil Heaters < M ac.m anon bird babbit broitn western saddle with I Twice toe heal tor half toe eert , .n VnWJSFLSLSlS mS5- I PJMk Jte»tbw esMto aaa brWe. j. "cnt TraHer SftoCB 40 ting Hay, win dellvsi I CORN FE© hfiF FOR lALC i 1 ■ CATIONS « FT. Apadia1 Campers Make Reserve-tlMftTaew F E. HOWLAND OR . II miles northeast of New-t Small down r—■ prieo 13 *00 MA 8-1 ___*3^' - Jill. Mlsc, articles. . _ ...... _ . _ - - - - “TALBOTT" LUMBER ! Balt. Minnows, Etc. 78 RTwtotif B«?^.nt waterproof j "'f^orwo^ru tag. glaas installed also wood sasb. tl' " r*r JSf':. “ hardware electrical, plumbing. palnland^, lumber eUPpTT .^ea J j-ci, how. Po^ nolle* down way. II miles northeast of Mew-..!?!!!“ *pj* .*'"*! M . j berry Smell down payment. Full {S’ JWt TWO NEW INI PROPANE TANKS. 1 price IJ.800 MA t-MSt | M Farnaee jlpe, lie. ll*e"^ DEER HUNTERsT' " FURNISHED ’5* patio, tree, end "ehonnine JR ,or I cabins. Lewuiea area. PE 4-1311 [ “4 a gelding. Phene EM | ValMno. DtitaiJee oFlft ih. MM at- Sind, Gravel and Dirt 76 1031 Oaktondjtee. FE 4-40M TABLE SAW. S HORSE MOTOR. 4-0031 ll*h1, *W* •*U,u‘"**- F* j A-l TOP fOIL BLAC^DIRT TOILETS 043.00 'y Sale Farm Produce 86 APPl.ES. PEARS. FRESH SWEET ir. - Finest- as always - Oak-Orchards. 1 mile East- of ------ ------- Under Mow Management i fg %»ffT ■ OXFORD MOBILE MANOR Feit *fc“- Who ism ik* s—» *w*ew 1«’*40' I Partridge _ - bfth«r$. Dryer* up to 50 per cent off. Consumers rower Co. 28 W.. Lawrence CASH FOR 0 M ALL RADIOS working or not rE MTM CASH FOR FURNITURE AND FE 44004 _____ FOR USED ftTs. FURN1 ; sure R mice FE 3-0307 ______ -i CHROME DINETTE SETB. Assemble yourself, save, 4, chairs. -1 table. 000 05 value. 83* 05 New IMS design*. Formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lk. _ Ave. - 33. . Sale Hou—hold Ooode 68 ' V'RINGER WASHER feet* ^ pound capacity, used 1 deluxe machine'. Fay only 01.30 per week. Ooodyear Service store, .30 a. Cast. Pontiac. PR 6-0133. WALNUT DESK. 3 PIECE MAPLE TRADE FOR BAR ! This sharp appearing liquor ba near Wert Branch, has r — bedroom home. too. Oe TRADE. Asking 087,800. _____LI ohalre PE 4-3031 WYMAhl’Si . USED TRADE-IN DEFT. . iio.M Owner wlU 1 AS H House . Call I arge lot I 0.30 | . antique grand- ,_________ ____ ____ father clock and antique rocking Met. beds coll sprint rttalr^Seea^after 0 pm. 3031 Pon- 0 Pc. Wood Dinettes LOSE-OUT-^RICgT7N'nERldR »• M!B ^T DB.. EAST TERMS decorators, closet access'. FE I —______10 WEST PIKE 0-3180. ■ dinino Room_ table and o j Antiques 65A _ _ ____ . ____MR FE 8-8134. BUSY GROCERY “iSSSt Hi hauls nt, 303 Orchard Lais jto r i Used Trade-In Dept. •rV%'aUrapaper | Carpet, samples .10 la 11 ins ,*J< ** trie selection. Many to spied train Each 70c Magic ho-drip j D ch*'jt’- * j* s* _. —„...—&I? DOUBLE SINK. COMPLETE 030 00. I-A FEAT MOSS. DELIVERED - 6 UESi ORttfEn GOLDEN, DE-wi, reer Bel t ^ TeUarapn . opposite IllrdCle Mile. Drive from Bsiaan i. L. Oberlliii ; YARD OR l (M0. ORAVBLrSANft. j SARTLETrr' PEARS 13 AND UP. !W YD*. BLACK DIRT OR PEAT EATING" AND C06kiltO APPLES Prompt-delivery OR 3-eet4 *1 Olaekmore Orchard -Bale* Room, open Friday. Saturday and 100.000 YARDS FILL. I **“ M **“ leOddlof truck T days a week, cheap. Will deliver. Thor Contract' Frtval Local, Lk VIT rfte. FE Mahog. TV Montcaim sJPp%M,.is Mul I T110MAS ECONOMY I . CI||4 -J-WI-.M; ■ j ______ Ml S_ Saginaw FE MI8I DELICIOUS FOODS AMD A FRBEZ- USED WOOD COMB STORM 1 or too for wee money than you I *-— *,rSI_ *” —* ".J are hew paying tor Iqpdslo 100 per cent guarantee, Free way Wholesale Co.. SB yri ea business and location. FI t-4« ELBCr! LIGHT FIXTURES * Ai-C _ .----- rooms, i960 designs, pull downs. ** i.m** balloons, atari Bedrooms, *1*5. eiothlng Furniture, porch *1*5. irregulars, samples . »» WEST, L*1 Prices only factory con give 0,1 Chrlstms* Gifts l-.A SPECIAL: 10-A STONE. *1 V Beach cand tltc yd. Fill dirt. * 90-40 II80 yd. American BU Products 0338 Saahabow R HUMUS | 'r£ncJ Prices only factory Michigan Fluorosccnt. chard Lake _Ave — IS. _____ Free' standing toiLets sues Double bowl sink ..... .... I 8 08 Vb-tn. hold copper 30-ln lontthi ........ lie ft. I k«-in hprd eopper HiFI, TV and Radios 66 i W*. Aprons. < coverall and oltei Partridge » mad become independent. CEMENT WORE FOR Wll AT , , ^ ____ hove you FE 0-3705. . Business' OuMe ”*** "Mlehl«*n ENOLIBH POINTER BIRD DOG Business Guide. Trade for shotguD-or deer rifle. Eyijito--'______. OUNS FOR WHAT HAVE YOU. Manley Leach. 10 Bagley.______ HUNTING CABIN NEAR HAL-AMD ASSOCIATES ‘ ■ “ BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. | ---~f. HURON — FE 4-35011 r Florida ,\ ^M-kE^NATOR tCHES ■ ........... : I LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR DRYERS YOUR CHOICE - BOTH- ■PBBD QUEEN. GAB Installed ............. The Inch portable. MV3PH Factory 3nds — Irregulars SAVE FLUMBINO SUPPLY 40c ft. _!*« TuSs^Oh* S ________________ _ _______i. on 3-7548 A i BLACK DIltT AND HLL DIRT i FE MM! I a i , alHftibtaD' FifcAf and black dirt. Loaded HM. lew set!' 404 Lochavea? FE A-l. SOD JENSEN NURSERY Kentucky Slue god. toll Board-M*nt owe, s'wTmii. ' * A-l FEAT HUMUS. STATE TEST rtUg road OA l ____ I'AhKJlimsT LAKE Trailer court _ !!!yiL*? 9 **t**) vrwa. .4/ M< Oaford on M-»t . auhurn Heights Momi.k .. toj^| Sharp. HO M. Opdyke. i Auto AccetBories 91 FULL RACE. '50 PONTIAC BN-glne.yOL^ iOllI before 0 pm. For Bale Tires_______92 A-l USED TIMES I3M UF. WE buy,, sell. Atop whitewalls. STATE TIRE SALES M| S.Jtoetoaf St. FE J-4M7 I LOOK I 760x14 BLACK TIRES. AiLL i ——- brands. Oft new ear* 010.30 Sales, MO I, Ssgleaw. FB .. I or Ffc 4-458* • • Sale Farm Equipment 87 now triad timbb: kHTUTsi plua tag and refepablo lire. - r-i it ad \ vn.* c\ii- Good used tires Ll.I'.AKANCh SALfc . kuhn auto service USED EQUIPMENT MS W. Hulun PE 3-131$ Small riding ana watting tractors | STANDARD BRAND‘MEW TIBEB, trade in on General Safety Tires. >b s me i Up to so per cent olf. Black er FE 4-1113 I Whitewalls. ....dkAFil~ UL 7-5100 fGRAPES PICK YOUR OWN MAple I h Road. MAple 0-I7I3, ■I 5 0043 GRAPES TOMATOES A#D VJEO® 'staple, "ma organlcall Lake a USED EQUIPMENT U riding 'add waf““" f P*ItfcED*TO SELL CREDIT TERMS -r* load. Vin* ^lewypeet Fi BlUdwln Rd.. MY 3-3071 3-1143- 6MI AL'S BLACE DIRT. TOP SOIL I nil manure. Also eemplet, KING BROS. __ PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE yard I DEARBORN LlPf~ TTPB DISK* Yard cheap. OR 3-4344 - _ J*f.I .FttRO^N~TOACTdR. 1041,1ft Ed WILLIAMS 441 S GROW MONEY ■all store building and a sc__ mo combined for only 10.500 _ cleaners, barber 1 ie this now. GIROUX GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4315 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-070 Open *M1 Q, Sunday ~tll 5 HAGSTROM PART RENT OP 3 RSI. UNPURN. I Apt. tor caretaker* services. PE 3-0201. Eves. OR 4-0314. 1 'ni GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontltc WEST HURON _ Ft 4-1650 \ V” I DININO ROOM SUITE, iBLOND. 7-3-0003, ask for pe , j enelts. One baby chlfferobe. ______________ Baby buggy. Kitchen set. End ta- 1 Mes. wood shutters. Bike. Mlsc UL 1-5375 ____ _ _ ___ „ Machinery 1 Puralturo. Ml W. Walton. FB SAVE FLUMBINO ^©£PLV -----f- OAB St ELECTRIC 5-0007 Open Bun. S to I. I US S- Sagutow FE 0-3100 spy TOUCHES. TANKS. SMALL 1 * "1 iE* U HP U L SfcGNU~uik MtiTOR. |FOtt SALE - USKD EATETUBH oaugosT cart. Wrtdtog and mtWng-f j mesa oltt 90*’ TV 855 OR 9-0108 lit* O. A. Thompson. 700$ M59 1 8tUrhm#nti. 1140 00. MV It 4494 4- " SIM —------------------------------_ Wert.____ __ _ _ Elleaboth Lake Rd. or eoll FE 4*1 ________ FE 44gyf OAS AMD OIL FURNACES. SUM. ,?5i—!__________1—__________| . Fi'OrtilO vou.can Always find a larob j ”iiJ)i *pecU1*'. **1,‘ MA I Cameras sftd Equipm't 70 black dibt>ill and oravEi, M* 13014 d gravel. me^ specials, ARM Bah teeV'iuwd"teleVlalolns^"'' 1 SOTTER K TYFE OOO A LENGTH OBEL TV I J0PGa|r fieater' fllllft*hned 111 »5 3030 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FB 4-4045 For outdoor ton painting, use ------—-----------i Koton. 01. off per —" Olldden Spred Ball -----“iacs.---------- Oi'inlif r Tiaciui Siriee- from. Simplicity and Word! Water Softener! 66A1 warwioc!. wto orckard lk. POLAROID LAND CAM-BRA. 900 Model. Complete |....Ve^W^RTllM1 Davni^Bf *dl« All hdvi buta M I'Li Wheel Norte, riding r Sale Truck Vires 92A ANDY CSIK1 OARAGE DOMES-tie and foreign oar service. 773 Baldwin CRANKSHAFT ORINDlNGTfrfHE “» Cylinders rebored Zuek MA- ahop » Hood. Phan FE— EVaHs EQUIPMENT 0607 DlalO Hwv MA Oh 1-7034 ___ 0-7111 “Ml. 10 and 0 « 10 rug. loot Ford. . Wgn. EM_____3-3339 ____ {POODLE PUPPY. 170 OR TRADE I for colonial furniture, landscap-, Inc. HI-FI. boat-motor, etc. MA | „ USED _,„utht, pu—' r-'~ — EM 3-7313. 1 USED WATBR SOF7BNBR—BAM- | gain. Call Ft a-7104. For Sale Misceilaneous 67' 4k I F. DEEP WELL JET FUMF A MONEY MAKER FOR YOU " Drlve-ln within $ ml «* "“** Plenty of jpsrklng. .equipment all A-l. ( 'round. *7.400 total price. 1 JOSEPH FURNITURE 1 ' ISWkF » CALIBER H k R RE-volver for what have you. Coll ’h ”17'----after 0 qjb. WtlT i price** y**r(Trade tof mo. or tractor > town, excellent equipment, Barneft fc Hcrgraytt. 703 W, 1 d groee. plenty pnrkf~ " “ 11 ' ■ 1 " H.ThaSsTROM I oSta^R-L I 4*00 H!OHLAND°RD IM801 Lnf,fy PONTIAC - OR 4-0358’bots jacket shirts, pants, I>tnik*lS!Ji?* LEASE. BORDEN ML Si 'long. 'Lidles new fur Jacket I approx l430 ortnts _ „ food busintas for youn« bib. jjtMIAll PAW FUR COAT, Frotoat owner reUrln*. OR 3-0474 fit* coodiiUm. $71. after*! p.m. ! _■** MW. 4169 Not Damaged — New In . Includes L Warranty — Service — Delivery , - and i've sot 'em In stock 1 o delivery “ per week . ___________________ A APFL. 11 0317 Plait, Drayton OR 3-0*55 jhkEEZERS~'— CTRIOMT~rAM5u» . j—m — na ne brands scratched. Terrific forced air furnae, values (MO.06 while they tart. 410. 1 new 100.000 B.T.U. |as-Nc phone others please, Michigan forced ‘k furnace and controls. Fluorescent, 301 Orchard Lake (1M. Ace Heating and Cooling Ave. | Co. 1735 N. Williams Lake Rd FREEZERS —'NOROE YREEZERg ¥**' °BJ'W___________________________ - Cheat and Uprights 1 FLOOR SAFE. 3 WALL SAFES. New models slightly' scratched or Demonstrators. Lots than uoat. ‘ Models at Ms die-| _PB 1-3113 , ___ __ "SITavel. FE 14377. ^ BLACK DIRT BROKEN 'jONCRET bull-do«lng FE 0-8813 BLACK DIRT. LOAD. YARD AND bushel. FB 8-3311 ' •1 TOF SOI L CRUSHED STONE Sana, gravel till Lyle Conklin, i , Jm-*4ft»0f,PE 3-0073. AUCTION SALE. EVERY WED. choice Farm TOP boil of all I and ami. night, at ------------ I jjjHi ..ft yards. $10 delivered 0800 Dixie Mwy, fb 4-osoa also, loading _ _| 4-7100, ______~ , ORA VEI., BAND, STONE. - FILL 1 .ALOBR: _____re o-eioo__-___ i dirt. Black dirt top. soli. -jaat. lion. »■»». kiaR.iiiji.w trap* I --*>* jjjjiM tM Mflo, ___________ JSS^^-wis; ■ BStort. I»E-Wfr. ......... | CRUSmfo S|6rt: SANa SSaY- t'Tto ThJri SSAlnr'all' .i: I -J! J-?*3! _ .. tlque china and glass, silver pie- L IP _____ __________________ ______ I loaDino daily, FILL DIRT, M { kit cestors end eastors ests. Te-1 371S. Faddock" 1 "fa 34003 HOT WATER HEATERS 30 UAL —. „ approved OOS-OO, LAYAWAY — ^WAjj|p»s allgnmi “SI W* i liru* l BERRY DOOR SALES- Lt^ShhH Open from ,1 ’to I Jim ta. Qatar day flash and- viewer, reasonable. I GLOBE FURNITURE. FI 0-0003. j Sale Musicsl Goods 7111 ft AMPER1TB KUCROFHON1. I Dennison , I k»ton Will he ! r STEAM CLEANtNO. AUTOS, mulors, equipment. 100 Oakland, portable service. FE i-UOP. For Sale Motorcycles 98 to so Marred Models at k o years to pay FUEL OIL ■nU3CEa~WlTl JOB LADT» GREY WnOTBR COAT requires |M4 to 6160 down. Phone' UK «•*•'■ •• MA 4-443I belort 8:00 p.m. SERVICE ntftfQII FOR LEASE. FOR LEASE SERVICE STATION rt Woodward and Squara Lake, high gallpnage potential. Financial Mjk avrtlwto. FE 3-0101, after (Toll bonk beds. |14. Refrigerators (l/ up Davenport and choir SIS.. Treadle sewing'machine 07. T.V.'s lit up, 0 room oil beater 030. 0 piece chrolhe dinette 111 Mahogany drop, leal table and chair* 88*. Electric roaster and stand III. Chet*- —- —■ — Sale Household Goods 65 OOOD SMALL GOLDS For RE frigerator. 840, OR MM1 after hotpoutt freezer^To cu. rt r platforn 3 WHEEL TRAILER, need as boat, boa < like new. FE S4M0.___________ 4 INC-t SOIL PIPE. I FT. S3.M Samp Pumps . $30.os ' SAVE FLUMBINO SUPPLY 173 S. Saginaw________FE 6-31M « INCH BOIL klPE 63.N. COP-per pip* U special prtcco. First Quality 17 a 31. double stoke. 010.85. O Ay Thompson. TOM MM toko land contract or property la wH trade. Nice operation lor couple, vw Pontiac Prose. Box M. I—£5. 1 BLOND BEDROOM SUITE. 3 N. Bxc. cond.. beet offer takes. 4-67M._ ______ STORKLINE CRIB WITHOUT maftrtsa. OU. FE M173. 377 W. 7-PIECE DINETTE SET. (INCH table »AM. U» LaSalle rE 3-0073 53-GAL. ELEC HEATER, 000V5 30-gal. auto, gas beater 054.05. Cob. stake and tttttags. 044.00 op. Laundry trays and stand and —-y—— -—-—r-— , faucet's 610 00 Cash and carry. Bendla automatic washer. SAVE FLUMBINO new bearlngi. |U. Freenr 1173 8. Saginaw ___________________FB 4-3100 Wilson, good .cond. • ---------------— ni. wiuon, itooa acoi . HOI. OL>4itl. IRONRITE IRONERS. FULL SIZE. Floor models, demonstrators flM. 3 year* to pay. 01.30 woakly-WATNE OABENT 431 N. SAOINAW FE 5-6100 M U8ED STORM WINDOWS, MEW (rtll, reg 030.00 eilM, - 034 00 Alum, and wood prime windows, valuoa. 130,00 a Also electric, ol heaters. Michigan riuorescent. »j i —f----------"^^1 Orchard Lake Av*. - IQ,_____I '“^cavR^USIC CO LITfLE AUTOMATIC FLOOR [ I N. SAOINAW___________FE 5-0333 ^ BEAUWUrnQrBTTD conove^; Grand Plano. Lyon and Nealy Grand Plano. 3 practice pianos, ^■KrttartMlE for bagfn- _____Ml Morris Mu- lltogngh; Across from toraoee snd controls. A-l cond .010 - UL 34404. . ■ , •. .HAVE LAROE SELECTION OF uncalled tor ahotguna and dodr rifle*. Corner Orchard Lake and Bagley St. INSULATION-’ . AU tyjpec. Call — . M. A. BENSON - _ Pontiac, FB 4-3531 EENMORE TWIN POT OIL BURN- er. 040. OR 3-3033 _ LAROE OIL gT6VE^FOR SALE. like new Ctoll PE 4-3700. LET US BUT IT OR BELL it *6ft you. OA 0-3001. -______ Square Lake Rd Will deliver. _UL. »-3010,_ UL 3-4040 _ PbinHAC lake Builders sup-nlv. Sand, gravel and dirt. Cement rucking and tile. OR SAB©. 0 decks. Nice le. 7 piece Ji____ .. _______ _ Jtl-------- Jerald- Marshall Bsei rtweri and tote r Tifl"10! buys. Mlchloan Fluoresi Orchard Lk. i*~~ “ Mowers, Tractor Sale Wheel Horae and Bolen* tractors. Price reduced an all watting and rtdtna mowers, tillers, ctekle bars, go-carts. Lots ol good used mowers aod tractors. Priced to celt. Buy snow removal units now. EVANS EQUIPMENT 6007 Dixie Hwy ‘ OR 3-7034 MAPLE ATOM * OPFc op to >30 hour. Under! 0-0043. Lincoln. Desk 55. Chlcaso 19. i3 #*DR°9¥ 8UITE8. LOW A "".'SI t’S ANCHOR FENCES' pAb|»-1 — --- - — -- ! Leonard._ , fM olWa tt«n!i|nrasd_p Hammond chef 1 ROrheiter GOOD PIANO FOR RtCR. ROOM or pTActtco work. Re-eoodltlonad, roflntghoa and doliverod. Olio. GRINNELL’S ■ 37 B. Sailnaw ' - - FB HIM OULBRANSEN TRANSISTOR OIL gap 01,600. OR 3-1033. EIMBAL BABY GRAND FIANO and btneb, beautiful walnut color. MW. Wieeand Music Center BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE Plano Tuning - Organ Repair _____PHONE FKdoral 3-4034_■ LESTER BETSY ROM SPINET -Mahogany. Excellent condition. — FE MS*. W ood, Coni and Fuel 77 j IARB-QUE FIREFLAC 9 THRt/SDA Y or Retail him' TOP-- SOIL, ____ road grovel. Dellvered. UL 14114. ft P~ ORADiNO TOpr^BOlLT B &”B*AU’ffJON ( *0*1 DIXIE -HIGHWAY- . ____________I *FE SBA-J79" iwOPPlNQ CENTER j Sale House Trailers 89 COME IN •• AND. IKE THE • NEW 1961. HARLEY DAVIDSON (ALL NEW MODELS fe DESIGNSi Now On Display ROY'S MOTORCYCLE SALES delivered. ruWnace' "kin“ ____ ______ Speedway fuel oil. OokTdnd Fuel .and Faint, Fhoi^e FIREPLACE toWNss wood, [Tend F 8-0180. riREPLAfcE, FURNACE. T klnlUlng---- **J< FE 4-1 f!r£}>lace 14'FT. IIOUSETRAILIR. NEW 0 ply tires 0450 MA 4-4614 _ M FT *60 HOUSEI'RAILER. ALL FIXE____ For Ssle Bicycles Organ attachment for piano. Fit* any piano or player piano, 0306 Installed. Terms. , Solovox attachment lor piano ... SLAB WOOD OR i wood. 3 cord, *30 Lumber Mills FE o-wui. Loks Road. FE 4-4330 or OR BOYS SCHWINN BIKE. 31 IN.. —like new oil.- 3*1 Second St USED BICYCLES. 04 A UP N»V bikec. 0J4 06 A up Over 100 to ebaose from. Searlett's Blko end Hobby Shop 20 E. Lcwrrit'te. MOBIL HOME, i MO OLD. 14-£l Boats 5 Accessories 97 jloATr TRAILER- AND sprayed Stats Inspected, 10 or more, 0I.M ea. Less than Ig, 13 oo ea You dig, 13 Ml. N. of Pontloc on US-10. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm. 0070 Dial* Hwy. (US-10), Sale Land Contracts 60 WE S' I Ewetrlc. LARGE' CBIB AND^MATTRESS BASEBOARD BAniATION 4’a« V-OROOVED efrlgerators. brand aew. 015.98. 1 I sixes. 111 I nlture 43 Orchard 638. apace" '' | ~ reu. 030. 3 611 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO [TO (ISO ; LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT 1 tor you. OA 0-3081. __ I MAYTAG SQUARE TUB WASHilt. _ _ | good cond. 838. MA 5-3356. appliances ’ neltcs. mattrcsM ........... _ ■I......... uSn. _ LaKloSe. FE tow I OVER. 50 U^ED TV sets FROM MAYTAG WASHER AND DRYER. & bargain nrtcea. , ________ ——. bedrooms, di- | good cond. A '*&, fS£ { NORGE REFRIOERATOR. GOOD i f^'BariaU lJouae.' M eoodlUo- ": ^ ------ —--------------g. UNFINISHED .... gg.OF PECAN. PREFINISHED ....MOd COCONUT FREF1NI8HED $5 44 /' A1 t iruuu'c PONTIAC PLYWOOD OO. liAl.LAlinfcK > New repairs'* save % oo the L4** Baldwin Rd. __ FE 2-2543 II B Huron ___FE t-0566 cost. Call your Advisor. FE 6-4066 I NEW AND USED FURNACES' REA- | FIANO TUNING—OSSA’S' SCHMIDT BATHROOM FI3CTURES~OIL AND sonable Free Mtlmates on Instol- FE 3-6317____; _ — i—aces, hot woter * steam I ! SPRAMiR EBO-TONE CLARINET Automatic -water boater. NEW SUBOLER HEATER AT BAR- ' --- ' supplies, crock * gain, price. Bolling at cost. Used1 {8. Lowe Brother I Cii — “*■— “ * _____ f Weil. Blacktop Driveway :ItPyou iu 1 BdtleL____ Hardware i iwo f ' Paint ittoga, [ Kemla BURNER TABLE TOF PAS | HEIGHTS SUPPLY j 3466 Lapeer Rd, FE 44431 with ft—. . separately. a Radiators Cheap- O i ■ no 1 git. I OR 3-0 , HOUSEHOLD OOOD8 OL (4711 OL 1-07M ' PL MUi * PL 3-3510 ••nWENDLT SERVICE'' BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY —WHERE YOU CAM BORROW UP TO $500 ITFC. SILVER GREY BEDROOM | PUNCH BOWL SET 07 W. etc. FB ootlit. Double dresser. Bookcase S-0I3I. ------------ , .. fr*1- ■L»r4?-c-h-**t_ a. 7A»j*F WtoP* REFRIOERATOR 014. DRYER' 046. wi.$ XSKL J Piece sectional 100. Electric "}"* * Furniture. 41 Orchard stove 045 Oil water .heater $20. IrtkO- Av*. ; . . . 21 In, TV 140. Washer 030. Oas 7 PC ilVINO ROOM OUTFIT. stove *35. V. Harris. FE 5-3766. ?r,nd. and chair. jtED livino ROOM SUITE. D©N- can Ptvyfe table and chairs. FE ^rte^offyff Mkt.^FE^VtotP ! BARGAINS 4k*N .to y-tv?nvd mah.. 14 00. | PWEWAY CIRCULATING OI L: t_._ -----------------------------good coodltlon. OR Ota ' p after 6 p 3 pu i eonoi -On tebl*.______________________ tor, 000. Only 03 weekly. r beater. I47.M 1006 with trad*. V*- »!? »rt(r «»«** 10 . 1 . ' !?»*■-- flttlngE. i. oiisd. AppEw*. EM 3-rttt.' j. USED ARMBTRONO FLUTE FOR sale. FS 3-1070. ___ USED ©ROANS. CONN. ARTIST MahOgr—- * *“" *' ---------------- *•*!« wnl bustap- joil 0?»«lh Bnc/ 3 miles west of Commerce VU-log* and l‘A miles east of Intersection of Duck Lake Rd. and Wteom Road. Daily 1-0 Mutual “" SPECIALS NOW LAKESIDE NUKSERY 3044 ELIZABETH LK RD. __oiwn Eves and Sun.. FB 4-1033 For Sal* Pets 79 POODLE, AUTUMNCLEAR ANCk ~ $200 IX)WN 'll Roycraft. JO' (13M~ '03 Travelmaater, jc, gl400 '» Alma. 41', |IW( ■04 Royal, 31'. <01305 ^ •64 Pralrls Bihooner. 31', 11005 '03 Richardson, 30', |loN Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales 4301 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 0 Ml. N. Of Pontiac OR 3-1303 ____Open 7 Days- a Week- M RS T R E A M UOHTWEKJHT —--------------------- Trailer CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES ft rr'plywood boat in oood condition $30 EM >3610. 14 FT FAMILY SAILBOAT~to©LL and sail* la good condition. FBann OR %MM. If FT, UTTL1TY INBOARD. IB Chrysler Engine Eacellent condition. includes traitor, tot 07W takes It, OR 342*0. 1 25%0« Boats, Motors, Trailers Jacobsr I W Huron (Fieri V 1. WALTOM open »-7 Fl l-t403 ' "25% DI^OtJNT . -----FST Mote pedalboar plenty on this one. Baldw sonic with percussion. MW. • Koehler and Campbell. mote pedslboard Morris Music, 34 S.-Telegr Across from Tri-Huron FE n’s Trailer Sales id Rentals . 1 War-King Frank and T line. Travel trailers our lid overloads Installed! hook-up Bevcrol used leserve your traitor for ■to|M 8608 r'“— .881/*“ "*** Us SELL YOUR TRAVEL I 1 Road Dgayton Plains. OR | Music, . from !---------- _ _ tunino 'and repairing. trained tear Old •»«*• I cheio to good none, riio poomr j •»v« puppies, t toy fox terrier, t toy falrush ' '■-_•■ w# have several buyers walttbi I rainwr. } aEC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD. for everything from 16 ft. to M BU»Nr Puppies Jamor «. FE 8-2830 [ ft. HOLLY MARINE A COACH lSr*18 ARC REGISTERED BE AOLE , ME^Oin”10 M°” Ho“y' 1 pups, 0 weeks old. champion stock | JSsJkSlh-— fe 2-0071 after 5.___■ Oxford Trailer Sales EC REG DACHSHUND PUPPIES j WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST ! "NOW" . ON DISPLAY del. 30 I Furniture. 43 Orchard RCA COMBINATION WASHER- 0x13 REYERB1BLE RUOS, *10 08. Foxm rubber backed rugs. Olf .M. Tweed rues. 030.08. Rug pads. W.W. Pearson's Furniture. 43 Or- ■ SEWING MACHINE. SINOER -Must Mil. Like new In console cabinet. Sacrifice tt gM or $4 mo. FE 6-0407, Capitol Appl. SINGER CABINET MODEL 8SW- -------- 1*0 owing Ml Universal Co. E*i2oTr' re or oiner *e- »wr, cacruent conai s to. repay Our Clrei*. FE 8-7300^ Min. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. T E. Pam at Comer e. Flk* 5 ■ ns? - REFRIGERATOR - FRIGIDA1RE 13 cubic toot, reasonable. ~ MI 1 ¥opqua!jtt, uoit ■ FB t-WW. CASH WAY by factory ti M808 Duri-Tubs. Mljo.' single M U1 compartment laundry tray "with ; ‘‘J-JJ—------------ stand and faucet. 118 80. $3 gallon USED FIANO — elec, heater, glass-lined, 5 year ,, , —. warranty. Bpeetol 864.04. bullt-lh V**® Pttno .... trie Tappan ovoT^nd range."top. I ■*•*> ltm,d °*k * built-in. *109.05. Youngstown cabinet sings. complete with faucets snd ttralMr.^FTBloJO: 84" cab-Inet sink, complete, Ml 50, W cabinet sink, complete glfBJl, 00" cabinet sink Win form lex top. 0130.00, Yotmtrtown portable washer, only 040.00. Yoongetown built-in dish washer. OltlM!^ Many I Fashioned Reed Org Small Orand Plano Hammond cord organ ! AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE PUP 1 pies. 6-0 wks. old. male or female ! M222 *i> Ft 3-1737._______. | _ __ g0XER PUPS.' * **____________UL 2-1008 ___ ' *160 BOSTON TERRIER BULL boo! , Male. FE 4-3013_____ 0280 BifAUTlFuL POODL 1 white, male. AKC. 878 OR BOSTON STUD. CH. STOCK. CURT^ IM. OR 3-0300 FREE“!¥6 OOOD ROME MALE Oerman Shephard, trained FE Mazurck Nfannc. Sales FRANCHISE OWENS DEALER SAOINAW AT SOUTH BliV-D. CLOSEOUT 36 per cent discount on all boste, motors and trailers. CLIFF DRE-YER'S GUN ft SPORTS CENTER, 16310 HOLLY RD.. HOLLY. ME 4-8771,. - '50 JOHNSON. 35.HP..CALL AFTER 8 FE 0-2430. „ - : ... „ AIR BOAT OR SNOW SLED, BOAT Now Moon - OWAS- tnghft*. Phone FE 6-0883. ——Buddy Quail- EVINRUDE MOTORS ^ mil* 8. of Lake Orton on M34 MY 2-0731. WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST Parkhurst Trailer Sales r between Orton FLY. Ml Fonttoe Trail." Walled (tofito Fogboard . txlxH Flyocoro _______________ _ _ 10x40 3B-I4 Rack Lath . trie range. R. B Munro Electric 4x0 Plasterboard Mobtie lated half wpv I_I ___ IJB*”!1- JlPl-HrjHttL | ' •■hSeDto find but _ ——- . _, __ special sale bastto dbaL wrnr', it r,AnJmn,*iK MOWC’rrc® ^„ | free kittens to oood home ! »«•* mpoo dlJc tidoIco ujie *°r* **mwb •- “LiJBeSajfc--------QE-SSBS FE 3-ntl lMl Lakewlad. . OOODEIX TRAILER I —*=------------sasssm*. 1 a^yf TAM nrnm- m Ie- ADDINO_MACHINES _FROM__*35 | MlwiATURE~FOOPl E t. AEg | " S^^r*^“travoTtelalters B “* "*' * *"to *9 "*• definitely Will pay you to drive —----.... ... ., „ _ _ out for one -of the sweetest pack- REOUTERED OERMAN SHEP- ago deals you ever hoard of For herd pm, r**». MA t-3860.' example 1900 Apache for only WISH SETTER PUPS CHAMPION "fimf*stnr?S line, call Ml 0-1343 after O'lr'eVk- SnACHrM > v*^ftr JSff H0LtY days, aftytlme weekends. | _ftP:-.”Bm.__ PIOEONS. CALL_AFTER 5 PM. DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF ., . _C 3-1130. ___ ! FOR VERSATILE. COLORFUL 6#-B runlng Copyflex. *I*iR* U»# .. flberoto* ts /SAVE $$$$ Big discounts on quality , Busts—Motors—Tralleix ---- "• .to 'Etna* — aBbum ■ ■ / Basy Budget terms Oakland Marine Exch. "Outboard Bpeetatlete'' 371 8 Bagtamw FI 0-4141 Open Bvo*. rBTGflBAC® "FOR fouR *3(9. BAR- TAKE OVER BALANCE OB telertstom for customer. ‘kynvsf Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY Used Trade-In Dept. 3', 8 Saginaw St. A few pennies will teU and neem in The Pontiac Press Want AJs. dryer. 0< -V, wd. MA S-131 1 __JtTTEirrioN 11 Uted TV. 09.M sad erg, dryot*. . range* am dlneti ttV.- IraNea! fuitofliRtoa. ro w. Iroquois Davenport and A BrStiFUL^Y 1 - 3-Piece Living Km Suit* ONLY $99.50 wv£!p«i cftStei ITHOMAS ECONOMY rimjLseeL edroom OutfRttog Co . «7« ' Open * a m t • breakfast set . ' and chair . id room cot chair ........ Mahog tt.” I AND MIR. CHOOL DESKS V CHAIR DESER Collectors Hem, or fmrrtayroom. FE S-1Q33. or FE MtW ~7 'SPECIAL Doug, fir M4-0. «U each. Cash and carry- wo carry ok kind* of building material at a reason- ------ —--------— . AOm WatofOQgg 1 umb«g Co. CtomaMt FMOtod. ' 3676 Airport Road. OR ■ 3-7702_ CEMENT STEFS. READY MADE! I SEWER FIFE ARD~FITT1N08 , all stem. Splash block, door sills. L Bllpwal. Tylox, Wedge lock Joints cn*maxy oops. Pontiac Pre-Cart DRAIN Till - 3" THRU 24" Step Co., 44 W. Sheffield, PE ! ORANOEBURO FIP1 * FITTINGS S-3BM. J. M. TRANSIT! SKWfR PIP* dRCLR FLUOREBCBNT LIOHTB, I Corrugated Steel Culvert Pipe “--------— rmrttobrtftA *13*8 , BAYLOCK _________0198 up. 1... . adding machines from 1 Tn* only fact — —' branch offices I Macomb Cmr*- registers The Nxtlonal ciftii Register Co , 802 W. Huron. Pontiac PE 2-00*6, 33 B. Gratiot. ML Clemens. Howard 3«B. JEW a USED OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters. $14.68 up: adding machine*: $83.80 up; comptom-eterx. *74 *6 up; duplicated. |M 80 up:' Mrtmopy machlwex. 030.09 up: dictating uuwUnta! list.50 Ocoyrrt Prtottng’ PARAKEETS OUAR. TO TALK. 8415. Watter s Bird House, 100 First Bt. Rochester. OL 1-6373. SQUIRREL MONKEYS ..!.' *10.08 POODLES, $10 DOWN PE 0-3112. HUNT'S, EASY TEBMB rtTfcvwo jrtxaiw Fawawxmfr Canaries Cages, supplteg. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 340* Auburn. UL 3-3200, ■ ^ Dog a Yfilitoi, B—rdBdqO J BRITTANY FUFB. McNABY'S “ TUtwagger Kennels, boarding, '-ftlnlng., trimming. Brittany aod service. OL idrooms, UMf fto-™ • ana to Wftte. Alt Mooue Home, MaartOrtarur'g AacorUlloq ^r»d2» Complete delivery nod set-up. (let In on the big sayings now! glop put today * got to* top trade-in rtjowaaca ea your present mobQ* Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales 43m Dixie Hwy Drayton ~ ‘ N. of Porttee, or hoi ____Open 1 Days * Week BALE Og^par^OF COMPLETE: ___Jtey'SSS® i‘.eS* ! A» *•* Goal A BrtlSMtaPPiy Co aaBsm.^rtteoto e?b!nrtU,willZsrtl I U OAUOE WlNCHEBTER HAM- 3^^BBO. 1NOU8E IWNTERlPUPf. ruate li£rJS^vK1~¥agHr~-Mujw^w^: SfbpUboe *4 IM or poymenu mortem pump. Jt Bemlogton Mate andfaamlft. MT 3-07P4. mo^on^ott^ni* fllM*1 r**r*1A ***• ***• 0**' UMvonal Oo.. 1 pump. Doer rifle like aew. FE | AKC RBOIBTEItKD^^IOTAMinrr Supply. 17 tm LaOrteaco , MR SitoiWmT__________ PurtLe . _ n _ ' SsifSportht Goofis1 74 hunting Dogs $1 *00. ItawaU, MOJO' gRMpr.Mf’. JtojkT^tt. |bry Bervte* ipb. OR Ldinr SiviNoT j ponlelx. OR 1-IB23. Ultehei . ____ _ of used trail*re Hours * to • —‘dftTi. Closed Bundayt. » K Mmb7}8.7’ • rot |TO» THIRTY Wiwilai Uwi dara tot CADUiLAC ’**. PRIVATE o4rN-er lM 34811. 8 9b*. Par<%i;'—i Hi. Cara JOB •bee M & M Motor Sales ’ Fur top OkHnr *• tokor model uR'otx* Hwy. OR 3-M*^j VOI KSWAOEH. tills. OOOD coir dttton. tow mueog*. Ckll PI 84883; far [8lM45i|hi,: [' 10> Qean Car^Are A MUST IN ORDER TO OPERATE A NHuMI QUALITY MOTORS • *48 ORCHARD LAKE PE 3-VMI TOPHUCK—JUNK CAR. TRUCE PONTIAC WASTE PB 2-020* AVERIIi'S | Need sharp tot* models for CaBl TOP-DOLLAR • 1*3* Dixie Hwy. FE 34*71 - - FE 4488*1 I Just Make Payments I* BUICK CKNTtHtY, 83*8 Pay Only tkt Mo Dn* Rev 189b Hit* AMb. Mr. B*U PK *483* ,188 Bail Bird at Auburn .BUICKS? WHY HOY TRY SUBURB . BAN-OLDS? 583 8. Woodward. Birmingham. MI 5 448*. i BUICK 1*85 CONVERTIBLE OFF season price,; |9*S, full 13 months FISCHER BUICK. INC, 998 8 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM . MI 441*0 JO 44434 *3 , BUICK. 4-DOOR. RADIO. . heater, good Urea. |190 1*8 . Chippewa. BUICK. U ESTATE WAOON. solid white .34,00* actual miles E»c. epod -OR J44»f AM too orrriNo THE MOST THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY* OCTOBER a. i960 _ jFar_ Sate Cmj, 1« f BEL-AIR IIK ft FOR TOUR CART —. WE BUY — - TRADE DOWN • — TRADE UP — , . LQOK Ll. Station wagon. 19*7 Chevrolet. V-* 1 ' 4 • door copper U4 •Kilo. ewto-matie tedium lit Ion. radio *4 4 ■ hooter, white well Mm- I ewser. * Clarkston Mot«r Sales CHRYBLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Mein Bt., Clarksloa « IIA Mill | Phone Me I , ; • fldr «■*» 6n» Ml 1 ; FOR SALE 1960 Ford 4-Dort Station Wagon rodlo a hntif. T-1 *a|tao MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming ek from' oftr too guarbatoed «d cert. Payment* ss;ijow.,as •M per week. Spot delivery See or phone Jerry . at Eddie jSsteeleJs........... ,$2500 MAY BE SEEN AT 5» S. Blvd. East FE 5-6125 ISM FORD. I-DR, V4. RAH • m n s-0070.______________ MU8T SACRIFICE 1060 PORD V-MralgJit suck OR 3-6005. Just Make Payments ’** PORD, 3-DR SIM 8UICK SEDAN RADIO ( LLOYD 1 iosFbUIck RO ADM ASTER, 4-DR HARDTOP RADIO AND BEATER. AUTO TRANS. PULL ' LY NO MONEY DOWN. dAsst payments of >20 78 per r- ' Credit Mar. Mr Parks __ _4-7504. Herald Turner Ford._Lloyd Mtra ™ fi gig FE* 34131 FALCON. 4 DR I TORE. AUTO *>•*» “r Kerseln. PE -3-7643. M trans. RAH. No money down. _Rlgglns. ■./- . .!• teke over payments. OA 0-3083 »*** ^KOL^^ALAJWRJ I lOSS 'PORD • CONVERTIBLE. HEW e%?S£in,iit 41008. I . Pow-i. ______ _ Eety I V' Harris. FE 8-3704 I OWNER, tCLEAN. 1047 FORD, dopr wed on. exeellent rondltlor MOTOR SALES ..... J7"""...... $1395 j JSI —•—1 mj s sefinew r% 2-0131 wi i;< )Kn ',sL?HS?.R.0IifS Just Make Payments ■--D^nVmfmm —i rwBU • j Llojrd_Mtro.,_J3J Sag., FE 3-1131 J Mln HT alas HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES jFAM?W ’ ' HEATER I S*EVi£L!!T 2-°0°R- «-CYL- j Pay only 822 mo ' Dud NoV.'lMI GUI it hkt ‘ PI |.t]M RADIO AND HEATER j Inder pMutUttl cmr Absolut-ly i Rite Auto. llr. B«U. FE 1*4131 ’oraKf****.................... ........- • -&x S’ IrVFf aaag-erM-atfig Iw“c k«»!>*«• , i!UgSkit%e&SSk i «s3* *■ *" **“• **Q& tpRJfflfK AMP 43 MT CLEMENS ST.-------FE 1.1111 R and H. 1704 Hamilton Hr, im* , 1068 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN J--..... ,______ j nod running wbrnwe . JO 44414 23S.. S: | ___________. o¥~u M E j payments of lll.M- per -- Call Mr. O’Brien, Credit _... BIRMINGHAM . RAMBLER, 8, WOODWARD I” * ™ «r an 4. SM H Jtjist Make Payments i *M Pontiac. 83M Pay only oil no Due Nov. tsth. Rite Auto, Mr BeU PE S-443S 148 East Blvd. at Auburn _ 'altar 'awAiMTTiJiifi c . matlc. PE S-1333. ______' 106 I ISM PONTIAC. STARCHriF. RADIO NMrfj and boater, Hydramatlc, FE " I ’« MERCURY 3-DR. M ON. S-S3ST.' ISIS ■ H. Perry. JeU 1...... Lloyd Mtrs.; 333 .flag., FE 3-4131 I CASH FOR YOUR -CAR . DU Lioj, FORD • " r^^KfmwVer.*e 8-om» A?ur Superior AutO’ Sales FAIRLANES ! ** 4 b4or hard top. VI ENGINE - FORDOMATIC fjL‘Sli-VTt m Otlowort. FE ?.0»mj»BAKES^- RADIOS - [ -J,L«TL«**r 4 p.m. ---------| atj georgous Ivory •hu m sunea and spotloas interior of thla CUSTOM CROSS COUNTRY STATION WAOON. that la Rut perfect for shopping —d persodal errsnds. Automatic 'Ladles’’ 550 OAKLAND j ISM 4 ’DOOR. PONTIAC HYDRA- boa hunting trips. ONlV $1405 1 reclining 1 comfort so jim hartley . Just Make Payments . LaaBTlNB S« BUICK SPECIAL S4M tor TOP DOLLAR for clash used Pay only 137 Mo. Duo Roy. if cars. Wlll atoo trad* up or down. Rlts Auto.. Mr. Bell. PE S-48 IHZIR USED CABB I laTlnot Bled, at Auburn --. Dm/ioL ___ KlARIAIHmW ATTENTION WrRB PAYDtO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS Glenr’s Motor Sales NO CASH NEEDED | ISM Buick. 3 door hardtop, beautiful yellow and white finish, no —i -- -------- bay only] Crissman I '59 FORD GALA'XIE e highway CONVERTIBLE and pre- Radio, heater automatic trade-I. Straight.. . mission, 6-cyIInder engine, white-equipped. wall Ures. Solid-Yorkshire croon. trSTou*r!........”....... $17951 Matthewss+fargr eaves i Oakland County’s Largest Chevrolet Dealer < 831 OAKLAND AVENUE - __ tt jgui __ _ , r 88 PORD>AIttLANE S-DOOR. W, viSr?“ faddi? d*“ and 66 S. Perry — Economy 8 * I’M Old*. Hollttoy H.T.. power |S3S PONTUCISONNEVILtE ’55 and ’53 CndlUac, Power ! vertlbie, power^ $3,150. OR ! ’55 Chevy. and Pord I960 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- ■ vertlbie. EAU, ‘ ‘ $1990 PLUS BALES TAX ONL1 LARRY JEROME . I - - ’SSftord a____ PlenLy of others to pick ffom ] I ISM oldFIuper ss hardtop. I RAH. WW, auto. Irons. Sharp, eery dean. 18.800 ml. 1 owner. S4SS. Ml 7-3551.__________ ! I ISM OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP. ! aasume payments of 113.89 per i mo. Call Mr. O’Brtan Credit ' Mgr. at RIMONOHAM-RAMB-I.ER. 884 8. WOODWARD. MI Crissman ... ROCrtESTER, I.-W44; I OPEN EYES. TIL S OL 3-9731 2! 8/ai 'I* RAMBLER AMERICAN. WIPE I_______ |j_ 13,990. OR_3-893* ^ owned, A-l. alwwrs garaged, host 83 PONTIAC. NEW TIRES, RUNS f offer. MI 8-4301 after 4 p.m.' and good, 1180. FE 8-0199! Weekends._________,______. SALES 171 8. SAGINAW. 133 month. FI rat payment November 7th. Rhlf Mr- Bins. "PE 4-1009. Lucky Auto Soles. 1(3 South |aglnaw. , ------- -----------,J" *88.BUICK WAOON. S7BS >3 W. Huron at. PR. 4-7371;Uofd Mtrs. 3M B. Bas. PB 3-SI31 ... St model* — lew mile- J condition. -mj wanted tor out otato! 3-8*57. •ir j. VAN WELT rSfe 4M8 Dtote Hwy. Ph, -OR 3-1188! - Just Make Payments _ ’84 CHEV . 3 DR SMS Pty only S17.mo. Due Noe. ltth Wm | Ktag'Aulo Sale. _ 118 8 Begins w 3-DOOR * VW1 n~ ,Uj CHRYSLER CLUB COUPE* ! JL*- -, ramYler-m* ' ^WANTdin .iiiww: vaj»n“ , 83. BUICK. SUPER 4-DOOR. RAH. W CHRYSLER WITH RADIO Al DR MSM ^-dynefmw^8138.JPvt. VAJh87^ HEATER, Eacellent condition! OOOD mon*7 down SIM fun price, i customise o 3» RINO ' *MRt _______ : ] 8* CADILLAC. BVERYTHINO 4 Oft 3 door hardtop, now . *750. PB 4-1717, * “ r'wU *3743# *" ] 1949 CADILLAC SFYifW iw-chiy: I***. +*« "bum. - —•‘JS-Rfiy/* >e|, I per month. CALL MR. WHITE ire. I CREDIT MANAGER PE 9-0403! King Auto Bales _us B Saginaw I - SO COMET WAOON. till DN Lloyd Mtrs., 333 Sag., FE 3-9U1 j CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN-) aome? Cam* In and see us and | "Stop" AND’SEE THE ALL NEW 1961 FORD Lloyd Mtrs 333 $, Bog. PE 3-8131 D^N’S USED CAr S K 3-3884._ __■ _ j.’.** CADDY UMOUBINB. Rost Offer j *77 MM Lake Orion Sale Used Truck*—yd ” * “» n «4r 3-3041 saie u sea I rucks 1U3 ■„ CHEV IMP COnv.sim dn inn' Atn ’TT.Tn Lloyd Mire. M3 B Bog. PE 34131 | | (1(1 (I A R Q A T F CHEVROLET CfMIVRRflitJi V**” 0/iL.£j ^QSlne,^ Power^ll' -- * S PLY;! MS0 CHEVROLET >. TON. . Hr*. 3138, EMjt7*43, __ r*3 FORD WILL TRADE FOR 8TX tien wsgon or panel. OR 3-nss, 1957 700 Dodge Tractor, air br&kf4 ftiiiv pntiinnpd! RQIJBT c6., 1000 6 WOODWARD *56 L air iiraKcs. uiiiv equippea, AVi , Birmingham mi *-*738. U Pa tor road. I*E 5-4467, 675!’»« Chevrolet s-door. radio ’** F ftcottwood. — * “• - ROCHESTER FORD DEALER FOR MORE THAN 38 YEARS [ A OOOD' PLACE TO BUY _ ■ 166 Main. St...Rochester treni., no msnsy down S3SS full ,___ OL 14711__________ Ef.e,*. _>U -PV- ■moll.th:.. MJL II,M TOi»D RANCH WAOON 3-White CREDIT MANAOKR FE] door radio and heater EM 3-3339. 'M PORD WITH RAD I O~AND HEATER. Beautflul 3 ton* finish. | No money down 91M full nrlc* | tl9 per month. CALL MR. WHITE CREDIT MANAGER FE 94403 | KINO AUTO BALES 118 B. Saginaw '3* PORD PHAETON i ■ SMB. PE S4337. •M T-BIRD Radio and boater, w-walls, auto. Irons.,' power steering, brakes. I seats. Tinted glass. Solid white’ [ finish. Real sharp!-----— JOB'S CAR LOT FI 3-7*41 1888 FORD RANCH WAOON, RA-piO k HEATER WHITEWALLS, I ABSOLUTELY NO. MONEY I DOWN. Assume payments df+ I 839.75 per mo. Call credit Mgr. Mr Pork* at MI 4-7500. Harold I [ Turner Ford. * | FORD 19M HARDTOP. ' CLEAN. . power steering And brakes. PE ] 2-2214. . _ ■ ■ ■ . ' | 85 FORD 3-DOOR. 8 -CYL. RADIO ' “ JHnar 5 OLD87 WHY NOT TRY SUBUR- 1958 FORD PICKUP, 4 SPEED {M1 transmission. No rust. OoOd cond. I H. *484 V Harris, PE 8-37SS. ! 1*8* SEDAN DELIVERY: YOUR choice of either a Ford or Chev-i rolet lor only SMS. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1900 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI mltoas* ear mw ■ a* iresn at | J- oj buicks ..... It can be. Stock No_ 1750_ Our low *57 to '83 Cadltlae*. ful nly IMS. NORTH CHEV- 7 Fords '8S-'8*-'84-'83. 00, 1900 B. WOODWARD! '89 Lincoln and ’89 HH9 Packards S«-55-'84 ^ _______________ _____ I Ford, and Chev rolet and heater, ( cyl . no money *-'83 Chevies. Pg., strslght dmr —■ iS- 'I ffltf OUR OLD CUSTOMERS A BEATTIE MOTOR SALES. INC. 5808 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-13*1 |'SriV'g3___________... 1988 rORD. HARbTOPrVSr~AUTCS *ROOER*8* SALES matlc. very .ubarp. Power steer- 19*8 suhun. ».. _ Ins. 8*S8. UL 3-11*0. 1 — joys CAR LOTVl^C •54 WUyt pnnet. gr-cyf.” throughout! i SERVICE 5-6101 NO CASH NEEDED 1000 Plymouth, 4-door beautiful emerald green finish. 03*6 full prlct. Sir a month. Pint payment due Nov. 7th. Ring Mr. Bing, FE 4-1004 Lucky Aula Sales. 113 Ueulb Saginaw. 1047 PLYMOUTH SPORTS SUEUR--ban * passenger wagon, v-0 engine. automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. 3-tone finish. Nice ones Ilk* this are hard to find, tock No 1700. *1006. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM. MI SBTPLYMOUTH BELVEDEBET ™door sedan. This an* belenged to .368 PONTIAC SEDAN, RADIO Jt HEATER. HYDRAMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ef 833.80 per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parke at Ml 4-78SS. Herald Wee—r -read. ’59 PONTIAC VENTURI 3-DR. HARDTOP $2595 John MfAuliffe. Ford *30 OAKLAND AVENUE PE M1M . MS PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlbie, by QM executive, radio and heater, bydramatic, power steering ana brakes, white walls, palamtno beige with black tap. Only 3.000 miles. 82.080. Ml 44703. • ... 85 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, ly no money down. *4 03 weekly. Call Mr. Allen. Credit Advisor. PE S4S41, Eddie Btaato, Pord. PONTIAC. 1*57 Rose Mist. 4 door heater, whitewalli transmission. A Full 13 montbe i SUPERCHIEF, hardtop. Radio. . vo, automatic -____f SIS par ...»___ , ----- —. WHITE. CREDIT ' MAN- ‘0* Ford,_________ ____ ACER. FE 8-0403. '« Foyd, crown victoria. Kins Auto. Sales_US >. Saginaw j ’*7 Mercury, hardtop, ' MBS CHEVROLET STATION WAO- " I on. assume psymenta at |37 per nu>. Call Mr. O’Brlan Credit |t BIRM1NOHAM-RAMR-88* S. WOODWARD. MI r mo. CALL J■ F i •8S-’S4-’S1 4-TtMT ! -57 Volkswa ! 3 Ramblers, dT SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT ,................. 383* Dixie Buy OB l.i^ toM^ cWkVROUCT BMCAYNE .rciEv-HiH^Ag, cororrtoN | M Lloyd Mtre„ 333? Sag , - ,-------—________ J7.FORD WAOON, 8199 DH. 55 FORD 3-DOOR.. BEAUTIFUL Moyd Mtrs , 333 BsOsg . FE 3-0131 11 ««ntl0u a7Abw«iiSy nr.ii,°2r7 ' P°RP. V4, RAH, FORDO-' i j .AlleS. CmSJt ASVlmr. FE^O-OM? I ^ ^FEM^"1* '^Ei^? COUPE WITH-RACE ! L^ELYNOMONEYLDOWN^- 1 jgg >IK> WCUl ^ I ® FORD DEMO I Palrlane 500. 3 dr., R Jk H. S cyl. '87 HUDSON. FULLY EQUIPPED, i “>■*— side walli, eld* fhlrror, I. Very clean. EM 3-00*1. Conway. _ ' ““ ”"■* ' ’4 HUDSON. 8. 3-DOOR, CALL OL Lloyd Mtn FISCHER BUICK; INC. *08 S WOODWARD i Ml 4-0100 JO 4-0434 j I PONTIAC. *0. SPORT COUPE, i 1 auto, trans . pa and pb.. RAH. j ww. 6.000 miles,- exc. cond. 13.450. . EM 3-3881. j i*84 pontiac: Assume pat-mente of 8S-5S per month. Call” Mr. O’Brtan Credit Mgr. at BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER. 666 S. ! WOODWARD. MI 6-3000. . . 1 07 PREFECT WiTH RADIO AND —9! I 3-4188 maculate. Biaeb'No. I7S7. Priced »< only ISOJ NORTH CHEVRa LET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735 1*58 PLYMOUTH, 8TATION~WAO-on. VI. straight stick. SMS. UL 3-1150. PrankTs Auto Sal*. 3*34 Auburn. 1887 PLYtmtaTH 3.DOOR SEDAN. Radio, • heater, whitewall tires, automallc transmission. Beautiful maroon finish. No rust on this one. Stock No. 1747, Priced at SMS. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2738.______; •63 "LYMOUTH WITH RADIO AND heater, eicellent condition.' Pull price MS, 'assume payments of ss 21’ mb. FAL L MR, WHITE, CREDIT MARAOER FE 64403. > _________------ _____ ________—____ King Auto Sales 115 8. Saginaw . HEATER. LIKE N*W throughout. ’M VALVO . —i—V " r» ■--------.------ Real gas eaverl No money down. Uoyd Mtrs. I • Just Make Payments *27 p«‘ month. ... .......1 ’M PIT.. I DS. SSS8 CREDIT MAI . Fay only' 138 mo. Due Nov. 15th I King Auto Bales - Rita Auto.. Mr. BM, “ -' ===*——— For lb OLIVER ^otor Sdles Yottr- Franchised BUICK DEALER DURING NEW CAR • Announcement Week - AND IN Celebration OF THOSE, FABULOUS NEW BUICKS THAT WILL BE ARRIVING SHORTLY OLIVER Motor Sales* Will Givi $50 ^ WORTH OF Groceries _ OF YOUR CHOICE Ta Every Purchaser of A Used Gar . Over ^500 Just Think , A Trunk Load i of Groceries Is Waiting for You! Groceries Are on Display at ' 210 Ofchard Lake Ave. .. w along with . — 70 Thoroughly Reconditioned Used Cars SOME CARS WITH 1 DURINO ANNOUNCEMENT WEEK After seeing the t«EW BUICK CAR the enthusiasm was to treat that OLIVER MOTOR SALES immediately thought of thto grocery kick to stimulate our used OLIVER Motor, Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Open Eves. , ofarhsarf. loi'" I BUICK - m«; ^*n RENAULT OPEL JEEP I 8. Bag. FE 34131 r MUST GOH '60 Rambler Wgn. SAVE $800 *60 Pontiac S.C. SAVE $UQ0 '59 Pontiac Convert. $2195 • Russ Johnson Motor Sqles ‘ LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 Ramblers , Ramblers Prieaa slashed. Big discount. All models la stock. Buy now and R& C RAMBLER Valiant YEAR END SALE SAVE $$$ Sc*' It At CLARKSTON . MOTOR SALES Claritaton ’ MA S-8I41 I 3-453* ’ tu ». Bnalaaw Y4"55tai. ”adlo[ * heated I '^.rv^.I0 . country prie ----Jlue and whlta flalak. Stock ! -T*7* .tlg'tJ1**!?' J?"waL*-3M3. | - 'xfeii NO J73*. Only |l.3*5 NORTH OESQTq ’81 OOOD OORDmON, 120 8. Main. MlUord CHEVROLETOD. 1000 4 -WOOD- I 171. UL 2-411*. 1 WARD AVE. BIRM1NOHAM MI M^diitoT^.bebTrvroWiV I ritlfL^ardriVe .......................flea pE 84990. ’57 FORD I. Only 1. ] Must Sacrifice. Huge selection of | ,, Blvd, at Anburn ■M PLYMOUTH STATION WON I 333 Mw.. FE 34131 ■ See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales & Service GMC low overhead I S^KAIWF^R 8ALI~CHBAP I. mo. MU 4-1715 LoadM! 4-373*. . *3* I u uwuiw. i-uwn, v-e. v drive, perfect condition, OL befqiwj^pm., fof^g | 17 FORD 4 DR. HT. gtM DOWN. 3* Hfc- WW. P.g.. EXC. | Lloyd Mtrs.. 333 8. Sag . FE 34131 • »**8 FE 440*4 58 PORD CUHTOM I Fewer steering fk brakes, *338.1 weal OR 3.37M~ ^ ■ I Mar IMS DO DOE, OOOD-SHAPE. APT- Ford. wTmra - • J — ■ 1961 . 89 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. |1W8 Lloyd Mtre.. 333 gjar, PE 3-8131 1154 CHEVY~2-DOOR. BgiL-AIR. * ^toen*UMI *g |”*r' ^uuraUmmUy 1 Factory Branch • OAKLAND AT CASS shmp^m ckkvy;. adao cohd?- j FE 5-9485_____________ _tjge. OR 3-3498. ,____ •ii CHEVROLET. %k TOR PICK-UP.! W*dON RXBUILT INCLUDES STANDAR1 _ power brakee. 4848 PE *4478 1 [Dodge Dartlii^ $1930 ~ 5* FORD 2-DOOR. *14* DN. Lloyd Mtre., 133 gag.. FE 3-6131 “ PORD BTAMShii TYHITE. RAN ■ - 300 b.p,, etd. tram.. 3800 Mutt eel!. UL 3-48FI. I. RADIO AND ----- ■_____LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- -------M « per mo. Call Credit . m |gi 4.73*0. I..EM 3-0081. Conway. ........... COUNTRY SEDAN. IMMEDIATE DE- * pass’ wagon. Fordomatlc. p.g. A F B . RAH. nice car. *1048. ** |>Bf «. tires. HUGE DISCOUNT! RI NK MOTORS 44M W. Huron OR 4-03B1 (Next to the BoUxdtumi____ '86 Lincoln hardtop, iim .Lloyd Mira., 333 gag., PE 84131 ’ 'M LINCOLN. 8188 DOWN. Lloyd Motora, 333 Bag.. PE 34131 M MERCURY MONTCLiQ]| HARD: TOP. Radio and boater, auto, trans.,—onoollont—running 1 eon-dttloa. No money down. Pull price (las. Assume payments of M« P*r mo. CALL MR. WHITE CREDIT MARAOER FS 144*1. King Auto Bale* 118 g. Boglanw i*M MERCURY PARKLANE CON-eertlble. Pull power. White with red trim. A beautiful one owner car. gtocb Wo. 1743. Onto 11.795. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. ISO* 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO- il ttoon. Pi 3-837*. *8 PLYMOUTH'CONVERTIBLE Radio and Heater, exceUont con-1 dltlon. Pull price (298. Assume payments of *14 per month. CALL MR. WHITE CREDIT MANAOER FE 84403. King Auto galee, 118 S' 8AOINAW 1*8* PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR HARD-. tap. newer itoorlng gnd brakes. Eddie Steele Pontiac Areas VOLUME Ford Dealer 1 SAYSr - PRICES REDUCED '80 PONTIAC Ventura Power, $2.9*8 ’*• PORD I Pate Wagon, II CHEVROLET * CYL. jl.lM • '57 PORD POM. 3-Door, Everybody ■ Can Afford A CAR AT . Eddie Steele's . Easiest Place. ■ Jin Town to Buy A CAR NAME YOUR ’ PRICE SALE! You need a car, we need the room "sTS come on over and make us an offer. We are in a position to accept any offer within reason. We want to sell as many of these cars as possible by 6 p.m. Saturday and we’re ready to deal. .....$2295 logon. Stand- —— ______________ I cylinders, radio and beater. Her* to roxi - 1957 BUICK 1.. .$1395 Convertible wllb power steer-lux and^power brakes. Dyna-flow. radio, heater aiul whitewalls. Flregold ,»nd Ivory. # “|I960; OORVAIR. 700 SERIES 1 Auto Insurance CLEAN RECORD PL.. P.D AND MED. FOR MOST CARS 930 FOR I MONTHS 104 1884 CHEVROLET 2 DOQB. RA--—DIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO money DOWN. Assume pay- 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford i^chevie^dr: station Wail Foreign and Spt. Cars 105 _”*»L»h»rp*L»«5 --- "» CHEVROLET BEL-AIR. BEAU- ’55 DODOE STATION WAOON Lloyd Mira., 333 Uao, rE 341*i PEOTlfc’S ALTO*SALE THE BESt FOR LESS ’57 Buick, rull power MK M Cher . I stick 8*61 85 Bull'k, full power- 1481 '55 Dodge. 4 door -...... 844! '5* Ford, 9. stick *39! OPEN HOUSE 1961 IMPORTS . WHITE PRICE 93*5 Assume pa' 111 per mo. CALL MR CREDIT MANAOER. F_ _ _ King Auto Sole* 118 8, gaxlnaw S3 CHIVY HARDTOP. REASON-rato-^mturdaw only. 3538 Mel- l'i52 CHEVROLET ASSUME PAY-menta of *4 50 per month. Call Mr. OBrtan Crtdlt Mgr. at B1R- 68 Qaklsnd _______ FE 2-2351 18M. DODOE 4-DOOR. FLUID >138.' p| 34888**' * ** .51 EQSEL HARDTOP. 81M DN Lloyd Mira . 333 B. Sag., PE 34131 TO-'St-'frg PORDB-CICTVt.'V' 08 Llo»d Mtrs. 332 4. Bag. FE 34131 ’59 FORD. FAIRLANE. 2-DOOR. 1174* or trade. Can finance. VE 5-4797 OK USED CAR.^— CHRVROLET-OLDSMOBILE . MArket 4%° ^^Ucd Lake ’59 FORD GALAXIE *17* DOWN Lloyd Mtra., 333 a._8a|,_FE 3-gljl ’ '57 FORD CONV . *9 DOWN Lloyd- Motors, 939 Beg . PB *4131 M PORD RETRACTIBLE UL 3-3037 Phone Me, MANNT OTERO. PB 54304 or PE 2-253*1 Save time, credit check by phone. Tour old car or little cash needed lor down —• Pick from oyer log used can. Payments__ S3 00 per week. Spot delivery. I guaranteed Jaguar Healey Morris Sprite .*jyfaRomeo Austin ^Lancia JIG 3^ SUS‘yffiT’BS: HHoughten & Son PLYMOUTH ioJgrtTTTrmr^YfRACTidN [ Lnmethate I)elivcry 01 BRAID ' »MTMifR6TT'“—- -J-1 t)ONT BUY THIS CAR ; UNLESS ... , Tu want • real clean it si Jtamblar Metropolitan tudor bard ISLJWf* •0o?«' ?•» white .paqpd ttree, iwdte. heeter, do- irocten vlalaw waimao *— 1 IP FORD. 1887 3-DOOR. RADIO AND I heater, automatic transmission i| months warranty. Thirty month, to pay- Hurry at *8*9. BOB FROST, INC. I See or phone Manny at Eddie- Steele’s TOP USED CAR ALLOWANCE IN I TRADE ON ’61 SPECIAL SALE SHEP'S Just Make Payments _ ’57 FORD. 3-DR *6*5 Pay only $38 mo. Du* Nov. 15th Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 1-453* HASKINS USED’CAR -SPECIALS ■day coupe. Hjdramatic** pove eerta*. power brakes, radio meeilmily. PR 8-88M • »OORVET. kEW Tot* AND NEW #r«« 31.9*9 *k|*a.. Rammler- -OoUoe. Roebeater. Ask tor Otto. 4-ioydjiltr... m •**. PE 14131 1M* RtNACLf DAUPHINX. RADIO. gneater. beootiful Anna Maria* ttoiah and )uM like new an over JKjtk No MM. priced Wjrs**[| BUg^'iig'^MliBr^ 1959 FORD STATION WAOON Country sedan, suto. trans.. R a H. 8 cylinder, whltewrito. Oood condition. Original owner, 81909. OR 3-1559 after 5 p.m. ' WILSON POXTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward 1 BIRMINGHAM MI 4hl*3* [ You Want | Bargains 11989 Vnuxholl demonstrator 9 dr ! sedan. Buy this on* for tee* won’ 7 Pontiac Starchief 4 dr. Pewi leering. Radio. Heater. Hydr latte. Whit*vail Urea. A blai eauty! Low down payment..: tonthe on balance. ‘ ’» PONTIAC CUt. PWT , ......... ’*7 CHEV. Bet A J1 OLD8 Super I » PONTIAC 44 Chevrolet Impolrn 4-door hardtop. V4 engine. powergUde. power WW*m rifllo. heeter. Beautiful ^ new coadi- 88* Chevrolet Bel-Atr 3-door hardtop. V4 engine, powergltde. power •leering, power broket, radIle^ 13 South Sagln ! '57 MERCURY STATION wA'tfON 1 Lloyd Mtre.. 233 8«g ; pj 34131 84 MERCURY HARDTOP. SAVE, f Uoyd Mtra.. 333 Bag., FE 84131 | 1867 MiEhCURY CLUB COUPE7 MERCAMATIC, RAOIO A HEATER. ABBOLUfELY NO MONEY ! DOWN. Assume payments ol | 834.7* per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Park* at Ml 4-7508. Harold Turner Ford. ________ I’M M E R CD R Y MONTCL AIR. [ Beautiful 3 tone finish. Black tori white. Power steering and power brake*. Radio and boater. W-walls i- no money down. 8138 full price. 918 PER MONTH. CALL MR I WHITE CREDIT MANAOER. PE i 8-0403 I kino Auto baleb iu g. Bogionw : EXEC. DEMd • CARS BIG SAVINGS ON • ■Super 88, 98 Converts 87 MERCURY 4-dr. PS. and PB 'll TfiRP Yde ^r, f£* T ’57 Pord CORV. PS. and PB |’5* PORD 4-doorOreon Paint, i ’8* BUICK 4-door Green Paint. j [ M OLDSMOBILE Hardtop P P. 8*45 ’ ALL CARS CARRY GLENN’S GUARANTEE GLENN'S MOTOR SALKS __(Across From Huron Thentor FK 4-7371_____- P» 4-1787 | .’*8 Buick 4-dr. aed . radio, hooter. | Dynaflow ........ *386 ’85 Buick Super 2-dr. Hardtop. Dynaflow. steering and brake* 8888 •5* CUT. Bel Air. 2-Dr. . 54 FORD. 1-Dr. Sedan . ’83 CHEV, 4-Dr. sedan ’** PONTIAC 4-Dr. Sedan 44 CHEVROLET ...... REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Classified Ads. Call FE 2-8181. Also many low mileage demonatra- I tore in risk*** from. HASKINS CHEVROLET i KLP’SJE”’ ‘‘-Jt^.^rkatan. 185* Pontiac. 34r. oodaa. Hydra-matic. Radio and hooter. Whitewall*. Light Mu* with accent. A gem. Tour ’13. ’34 win moke down payment 1*58 Pontiac 4-dr. sedan. Hydramatlc. Radio and heater. Bine. A real family ear. Law down pay■ Just s tew 1*88 Ponftacs left — terrific decals! 30 to shook* from, low down payment; 38 die*, on "haupt PONTIAC i ^i*‘*«r*i«i 88 "Sedan and Hardtop NOW OR NEVER Houghten & Son 1 T**r_ Vrtowdly OldimobUe Peolte I _ _"1» EmUc Prom 1 . 51* If. Main. Roy beater.. OL 14781 1 Oxford. Mteh. 57 Buick Ceatary hardtop wagon. Aqto. trans. Power steering, pow-*r,broke*; radio, boater, whitc-••“*......... ............:. si*** ’** Chevrolet 4-dr. Brook wood 1 on 4. Standard transmission 4 *8* Port 3-dr. aod. n •8* Buick 44r. Hardtop. Power steering. Power brake*. I owner. .................... * 785 55 Packard club coup* ..... 134* 54 Chevrolet 3-dr. sedan 3145 •J* Buick 3-dr. Hardtop ..... 313*3 '87 Portia* 44r. Hardtop. Hydra-matte Radio and beater. Power •leering Power brakes ... tugs 1 HOMER HIGHT MOTORS DOWN* DELIVERS ANY CAR! ’60 FORD 4-DOOR l-jjltnder, automatic trummtoaloa, *$1599 ’59 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR Radio and heater,, automatic traps-mission and whit* ttow. $999 - '56FORD-----------A • 3-DOOR Custom 8 with radio and heoter^ $499 *56 RAMBLER . STATION WAOON ; 4-cylinder, heater and air condl- $499 ’56 CHEVROLET $399 Eddie Steele, f — FORD — FE^gS9 Vp.*3\77 •With Approved Credit > -1 . '■'..$1295 Wagon, PowergUde. V4 radio, heater and white-re* ■ Silver and Ivory . Low mites. 1959 PONTIAC $2595 1957 FORD . .$ 945 •-Passenger Wagon. 'Power Customlln* 9-Door Sedai * ‘ ^^^ jjura^brjakea.^^whltreajl of, special ^accessories j Lute new. 1959 BUICK ....$2495 4-Door Station Wagon. Power steering, sm sntn. Dynaflow, radio, heater end whitewall*. 1959 B.UICK ... .$2595 Eleetra 4-Door Hardtop. Pull Bower, radio.- heater and whlte-wtll, tire*. Beautiful Jet Muck 1959 RAMBLER $1795 Itfttlon Wtton I cylinders. ' rurto. 1959 FORD............$1895 “SOW' Hardtop. Ford-O-Matic, 1958 CHEVY ...$1795 Impel* Hardtop. Power .steer-■B.. BUW*r brakes, PowergUde. radio, heater mid whitewalls. Solid b1--- 1956 BUICK ... .$ 995 Special 2-Door Hardtop. Dynaflow. radio, heator and wjSm wall Ures. 38,000 actual mile*. Botur hurry. 1956 BUICK 'l l .$ 495 4-Door Hardtop. Dynaflow, n-dlo. heater and whlta wall ilrea. Red ^nd^lvory finish. Buy thlg 1956 PONTIAC $ 995 Star Chief Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydra- 1956 MERCURY $ 495 3-Dvor.Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio and heater. ™»y 1* n rani buy oo gat her* 1955 BUICK ....$ 795 Special 4-Door Hardtop. Dyna-uow, radio, noator and whlte-walln. Beautiful red and whlta finish. Real 1955 PONTIAC $795 HSL -i'D?*r Wag#*- finow h^*r-w>1 *T:« (2) Pete and Gladys. S: 15 (7) News. (4) Riverboat (cont.). •:3S/ (4) Weather1. (7) Cheyenne (cont.). S: 39 (2) News. (9) Movie (ossA). (4) News. (56) Titan Sports Parade. (7) Vikings. 3:39 (2) Political Talk. (9) Brave Eagle. “ . (4) Bob Hope. •:49 (3) News Analysis. (D fluriride 1 (4) Sports.. (9) Movie (cont.). i . 6:45 (2) News. (56) Survival In the Sea. ' (4) News- 9:99 (2) Danny Thomas. (561 Mathematics. (4) Bob Hope (cont.). 7:19 (2) Assignment Underwater. (7) Surfidde 6 (cont.). (4) Sportsman's Corner. (9) Don Messer. - (7) Tombstone Territory. (56) Political Philosophies. (9) You Asked for It. 9:99 (2) Andy Griffith. 7:99 (2) Grand Jury. (4) Dante. (4) Riverfront. (7) Adventures in Paradise. (7) Cheyenne. | (!) Jack Kane. (9) Movie. "The t Highway- 19:19 (2) Hemweey. Nixon Dips South to Start 'Pat Week' m§ Mill (9) Weather. M: M (9) Tetascope-UAW. 10: to (3) Presidential Countdown. (4) Jackpot Bowling. CD Peter Gunn. (!) Nows. (!) Race Remits. lOito (9) Movie. “Cadi on Delivery." (English; 1306). A singer learns she. can inherit a fortune. Shelley Winters, John Gregaan, Peggy Cummins. Hill (3) (Color). Nows. (4) News. (D Mr. and Mrs. North. UiU (3) Weather. (4) Weather, lit 99 (3) Sports. (4) Sports. Ui9l (3) Movie. “My Forbidden Past." (1990). A wealthy heiress schemes to .win back her ex Robert Mttchum, Ava Gardner, Melvyn Doug- WASHINGTON (API — Vice President Richard M. Nixon makes another one-day Jab Into the once solidly Democratic South today while Republican women start observance of “Pat Week*' in honor of his wife. it' . A 'A The Republican 'Presidential nominee and Mrs. Nixon arranged to help launch motorcades women workers to nearby states to try attracting women to the Vtyxon cause. — ■ . ■ ' v ,» Ar •• A Hoping to renew the cracks in the solid South made by President Eisenhower in 1952 and 1956. Nixon has scheduled stops at Richmond, Va;, and Charlotte, N-C. ■ Tuesday he tours New Jersey. A A A ---Ills new campaign trip comes after a day in which he rested at home In Washington, gave some volunteers a pep talk, and issued a '“position paper” on ibedical problems. compared with ‘some .in other sciences. But he said research grants should take into account the greatest needs and the best prospects of breakthroughs. Social Wooers Due at Meeting 2 Pontiac Men Slated to Attend Conference in Chicago *’ Two Pontiac area men will attend the biennial delegate assembly of the National Conference of Social Workers Oct. 12-15 in Chi- the paper called for "a great new offensive against the age-old scourges of mankind” and set down a four-point program. It called for: 1. Die award of federal fellowships to pay tuition for medical students, to support schools, and to loan money students. AAA 2. Die federal support of medical research, including increased grants. 3. A 10-year accelerated project of building medical facilities and research laboratories. . , 4. The ttoe of the president’s “leadership and full persuasion' to mobilise more private and ' public support of medical schools, hospitals and institutes. A A A Nixon ruled out a crash program to wipe out^n particular disease like cancer or heart ailments on grounds that breakthroughs in this field cannot be Diey are Robert Janes, executive director of Family Service of Oakland Gounty, and Charles Montzer executive director of the Birmingham Council ofCommunity Services. elected as voting the policy-making “ting by the Oakland County of the National Association of Social Workers, with Men tier aa. Jim deiegat meetinj alter Janes la chapter chairman, and Mentzer is program coordinator and a member of the executive committee. Some 400 delegates, representing 27,000 members from 158 chapters throughout the country will attend the sessions. d Among issues to be discussed will be certification of social ers meeting professional standards, personnel practices in cases where workers are dismissed or penalfeed because of social or political action, and revision of the Msoda-tion’s goals on public social work policy. n Obtaini 32 Em dish M One of Mm Pates M Contrive container M Ireland 39 Chamber it -— Monfta, .. I0W*.......... Indian*1^ to Paet r 1 r II (9 14 If1 |r IT IT 7& r W w IT w r r tr sr Hi IT u 8T IT B" 46 it e TUESDAY MORNING (4) Continental Classroom, UM (7) Funews C. iitt (2) Meditations i: 4b (2) On the Farm Front 9i49 (2) TV College N (4) Today. (7) Breakfast Dm# so (2) Felix the Cat 00 >7) Johnny Ginger. 15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 9tto (7) Stage I 9:99 (2) Movi# (4) I Married Join. 9iM (4) Exercise (7) Exercise (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4) Dough Rein. (7) News 19:19 (9) Movie 10:to (9) Billboard. 10:30 (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. (7) House of Fashions (2) I Love Lucy. (4)Price Is Right (7) Divorce Hearing (Si Romper Room ^________ 11:90 (2) Clear Horizon (4> Concentration. (7) Topper. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 13: M (2) Love tofifo. (4) Truth or Conssquences. (7) Texan. (9) Follow Me. 11:15 (9) Here Comae My Pet 13: to (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (9) Mary Morgan/ i?:« (2) Guiding Light. 13:59 (9) News. (2) My Little Margie. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces, (9) Movie. 1:90 (?) As the World Turns. . a-wrck throughout tho heating season. Just call. 6 Free one year mechanical service on installations, no charge for ad*’ justing your system. V HOMAltT . . . youe best healing . buy. Low initial price and economical fuebtaving operation. 3 HOMART equipment is guaranteed in writing by Sears... not by a factory warranty, . Siding Special! BRING THIS COUPON INSTALLED SIDING oice of siding 15*50 The installation price of a complete siding job on your home. Install now Soars will get gas permit and finanre new installation of Consumers Gas Service Line! WE INSTALL - SERY-ICE - GUARANTEE! Hurry, Offer Expires Oct, 15 included— ELECTRIC BLANKET with each furnace Attic Stairway is Safe; Space-Saving Homart Aluminum Combination Door Homart Tilt-Action Aluminum < Windows j Up le tO W Wnc United lacker lO Chart* It Xxtruded aluminum. Designed with easy cleaning in mind. Homast quality. Hurry in to- Wood Combination Basement Sash 33xlS-in. 279 Chart* It Save on fuel bills this winter by getting your basement storm windows now! ‘ * Never needs painting. AH necessary hardware included. Screen Insert, piano hinge. Grille and initial extra. Others to 49J5. Ruggedly built easy to in*t*ii a real space saver. More at ability than stepladders. Just pull down. HOMART Furnace Humidifier Lady Kemnore Dishwasher Honor-Hilt Gas Water Heater i^:JEglMlL)LJR09>95 S»tn. copper pan. ft*fte~tnbtng. leakproof floatrSave at Sears! Other HumMIflert 13.95 to SR Olass llntd tank guaranteed 10 years. 100% pilot eut off! 40-Gal. Water Heater . 84.95 our best convertible jet pump with tank Best HOMART Clean Burning Gas Furnace No Monthly Payments’!!! Feb. 1961 15 Down, $8 Month Zr H.P. Motor Includes Jet “NO -MONEY DOWN Engineered for maximum heating efficiency, lowest operating cost. Fully insulated- Heavy, duty blower. 1M.0M B.T.U, ...f.......*279 124.444 B.T.U. . ........1299 144.444 B.T.U. ..........$329 244.144 B.T.U. .........$399 SAVES YOU TIME! Just aet it and forget it! It washes, rinse*, dries, service fof 12. Shuts itself oil" / SAVES YOU STEPS! It’s portable! Roll to table, roll to sink. Convenient storage place for yotir dishes. 56't more water pressure than industry standard. Equally efficient- in shallow or deep wells. Self-priming at all depths. Extremely dependable. See Sears full range of sizes 1/3, 1/2, 3/4 and 1 HP. Plumbing and Heating Dnpt. Pntry lawman! SAVES YOU WATER! Wash a day’s dishes with less than 10 gallons of water Heats to molding rinse. idtehen and bath semi-gloss J SAVES YOUR HANDS! Your hands never touch detergent, stay soft and lovely. Dishes are cleanest ever! soapy dishes with chance of breakage. Soft vinyl on washer racks. SAVES ALL INSTALLATION COSTS! Combination inlet-outlet hose snaps on prheent faucet. Take it when moving. LOWEST Priced Dishwasher Cut 630 fVSm&E? *** ,*r $130 Chooae frohi 1400 Colors custom paint sale OdnrlMi High Glow ST 66 r , rtnhh. Rtf. 7.i*....... G". Odorless FUt Oil KM - , Fintah. Ref. tM . SS.fr?-..........«»<* 6.19 Latex Paint....A88 gal. Regular $5.79, -"-Gallon r CHARGE IT Choose from 8 Radiant .Colors You’ll like this new semi-gloss finish ... It’s made for surfaces that must-be kept clean. It goes on easily, tod, with out annoying painty odors. Choose from sqch colors as Spice beige, Mint green, Sunadt pink. Satisfaction guaranteed I or your money back’ 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 His wife, Mrs. John I). Martin, SI, had boon stabbed 123 times and her throat slashed in what Sheriff Pant (1., Lrvlr said evt-driitlj wa» a savage sTrUggle. several times. Eisenhower noted that he Kraus Oar News Wires DETROIT — Joe Gordon, who came here in August in an unprecedented ‘'trade*' of managers, resigned today as manager of the Detroit Tigers to become manager of the Kansas City Athletics. Tiger General Manager BUI DeWitt announced that Gordon had “asked to be relieved of his contract for 1901 and his request has been granted." DeWitt said Gordon had to- formed Mm of lis plans to go to Kansas City this morning the Athletics I said: “I haven't heard of it it It has.*' group w h Gofdon is replacing Bob Elliott, who had been Kansas City manager for only one season. ! # * . * In Kansas City, Parke Car- I roll; general managerial the Athletics, said: “I don't know anything about it. Gordon might | have been approached by someone who planned to buy the ball chfo.* planned to buy the dub.' The Athletics are tor sale, aft- j er the death last spring of Arnold Johnson, Chicago financier j who owned a majority of the j stock His estate has announced it plans to dispose of his liold-ings. Asked if the statement by Gordon meant the sale of the club j had been consummated, Carroll ! I The tigers wound up the seism with a t-l lorn to Kansan City Sunday that gave them their peered record Mure iSM. Their season record was Tl-83. Gordon, who took over the Tigers on Aug. 5, had directed the club to 26 victories and 31 defeats. ~ * * * Ue came here from Cleveland I in a switch that sent; former Tiger pilot Jimmy Dykes to the Indians. Dykes has already signed for 1961 with Cleveland. DeWitt said that (Jordon had been' “hesitant'' about signing with the Tigers for ISSl when he /first rami- here and that Gordon felt he should lake the |nh s trial basts" for the remainder of the season. J a general manager doesn't want, j .Gordon was in line for the fab a manager, the manager gets at Kansaa City, j released find Joe feels that the* | As Into as last night De Witt manager should' have the same prerogative." De Witt said the resignation was announced today so that. “Joe and the club-will be free to negotiate tor 19(1." KEPORTH rUH’KlMH Reports had been current around Detroit this weekend that said he knew nothing about the ramora that Gordon would resign and that “all I know Is mat 'he Is supposed in go to the World Aeries With us." When Gordon * took Over The Tlgar« Its mid "t never wqf* to manage where I’m not wanted." lie also said at t|w lime that the Tigeni wcriTnl "Mast' a ■ JD ball club.; » dr # | But they weren’t, before,, be took over.and they weren't after He came, cither. They finished in sixth place, right where they-were when he succeeded Dykes. IMS season, hut then he (Continued on Page 2, Col, IT The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS TIHthYEAR POWTt Ar MiriTIOAX. MOXI)AV. OiJTOHK,li .1, limo—.'tt PACKS Enclosing Courthouse Nikita to Dag: QuitYour Job Ike Rejects Talks With K for Now —WASHTNOTOV iffl — President Ft son how&r held tile j door open today for a return to summit diplomacy if] Soviet Premier Khrushchev will take steps to “pave the | way for Useful negotiations." Eisenhower rejected, however, a neutralist proposal! "“—♦put forth at the U.N. Gen-1 era!.Assembly last week for: immediate conferene< "tre"tween himself and 1 Khrushchev, j He said that lb< ■ vwt behaviorsince the breakdown jpf the Paris, summit -j May 16 gives no promise that Alabama Police for Barefoot Assassin; Hold Husband ,n ■ n,rrp ***««* whlrh I ' • ' . . might cmivcy a thoroughly I misleading and unfortunate im- ! ..ASHLANP, Okie, lAP.' — ,TI>C presslon to Ike peopies of the ! bodies of three women in a gos-. world,” Eisenhower said. . [pel-singing family lay in a! morgue] Eisenhower’s ttys were set out jtoday whtle officers searched for; in a letter sent late Sunday to] barefoot killer who stabbed1 neutralist leaders now attend-] [them with a ra/or-shar.) kitchen 11"« knife. RedThreatens Boycott; Asks Quick Revisions Heaps Vicidus AttocIt on Secretary General Before Assembly I) N IT E I) NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) — Prime Minister .law aha rial N e h r » called for unanimous General Assembly approval of a neutralist demand for [ an Eisenhower • Khrushchev meeting despite the I President’s rejection of ; the plan. ' ^imes Sqiui iProbe Bomb Explosion in scheduled to walk, and a reported Uveal in the Waldorf-Astoria I j Hotel where many of Hie dlplo-' mats are staying. rch of j IT'S A LONG REACH — A crane operator swings this skyscraper .high crane along the west side of the new county courthouse in the County Service Center, lifting large slabs of marble " feeing- to workmen on gflfffotdtng above. Crewi are racing the calendar in hopes of Having the six-story structure enclosed before the cold weather arrives. The building is expected to be completed next summer. Presidential Neck and Neck in Poll 7 Hurt; Scares Multiply fing in N^vYork—Prime Miniate [Nehru-, of India and Presidents w w * [Sukarno of Indonesia, Nasser ofi A 10-lnch knife and Moody foot- the United Arab Republic, Ttto of! prints leading out of the house I Y mpMavia and N kr u u^g h [gave investigators meager clues, - ! j | The estranged husband of one HE’JFBI.t r.VT 1 f From Our News Wires victim W|S« Jailed tor questioning.! Hr| told them thot hej under-! NEW YORK — Police today ex- but insisted he knew nothing ofstanasand sympathizes with «et________,__j ««.. . t_.____ the ghastly weekend killing of hi*'motives they hod ip Asking Ufe1™™ . “ 7° wife* her mother and invalid;General Assembly to call for a ^ that gapkafed. in the middle grandmother. He was held with-!meeting between bimself andiof sTUrtr*’ at thc crowded out charge. ________________‘ Khrariichcv. Their formal resoiu-1P™*0* a sunn> Sundi*y a/tefn?on f «. , tion is awaiting I’.Nrartion. Cin m In blunt, iM-coneemlon sen- There were few c lues, however, Imicm. however, he went over to fell authorities whether the ex- . ". . . . ... the record of recent -Sovfej_Loskm was ^ work of anoth(,r bV restaurant, knocked down sight-maneuvers not only In the Lulled j -mad bomber" or was ,FiKw *° reaffirm that we db'w t earlier in the day [ two dther bomb I t band grenade in ; WASHINGTON bf) — Neither Richard M. Nixon nor; John F. Kennedy now has for president. the grandmother, unable to walk,], apparently managed to make only] a feeble attempt to. ward off the[h blows. lj Central Park where Janos Ka-;| dar, first serretnry- of the Hun gartan Communist Party wax eating. A tciephowe warning that a bomb would explode In ike Wnl- On another bed lay the grand-r_, . . , . mother Evtulena Otif IQ pleclEed many times that he wouid stabbed 18 times. The sheriff said *° JP*' ,with at ^ | time if there Is any serious prom-e of productive results.” Vice President Richard M. Nixon] held a special conference -with! Eisenhower this morning before] . . . ,., , Public Safety IMerctor Floyd s'.arting/OUt on his fourth week of] substantial lead in the race Mann described the slaughter as intensive campaigning with the work of a “sadistic klUer j?r j other foray into the South. Experts rate the states with.the big votes as tossups.l 0IW bw,t on j » 7TT At tijis stage, Nixon, the Repu^caiL Candidate,' ap-LSl,"^ Jfr^n|aIcn Jo»rney Info Crime i patently has more eiec*|a neighbor notified him of the kill-1 With Bizarre Murder SS Si! £E£EH£T5r “f rSi W-; 'V^1N0T0N 'UPD-DwIgh.David Ekenho^ru,. man wuieuy, me mothcr.,n.law-s He was ar•] <■« htstory was ■■ KngMHiiman day became the oldest president in U.S. history.-----------— jcratic candidate. I rested while standing in thecrowd of fee south Kensington area who j just n days short of his 70th birthday President|cheerjus But Nixon's lead is slim and his outside ' reasoned that if the police could #i.,«ini=^-—____- ___, ... . . , ... everybody total far from a majority, t | * ♦ * not find the bodies oi m» vie- [Eisenhower eclipsed the age-in-office record held by an-isomebody Questioned by state jnvestiga- time, he could not be convicted | other former military COm-^ ' ■—-*- ————t ♦ emerge from a survey ot so .tors, Nartin said he had been un- of mnrder. mander, President Andrew, after noon on March 1, im. [—The Pontine Preon, starting Bomb exerts said the bomb ap-' ^ pTf I* a pairntly had been a "low-grade!^ "“.k It Eisenhower Is Oldest of All US, Presidents .‘XplfWlon** fit smokplfMs mmirpuw«(il i • ----- ^ ^ter annarerillv nlnced in a ZZ\ih± board twx ' The Khrushchev StTack OBWFTb Only James Foley, 73, who livesr^ assembly's 98 member* nearby, was seriously hurt. | waited expcctnhUy for new effort* Blame Firebug in Waite's Blaze * | A Handy Directory tobody? Nobody ! i riddle or a loot bail a way of saying that needs the services of ifmoftt every day. Inspectors Link It With] states Just completed by Tty dre ‘rewment ter a nervous dis- For aUthegra^edetalfe, ~ t . . ....Tn-iati-ti pr.ss order and at one time was given don’t miss the instalfment 0r Series of Outbreaks 111! [psychiatric treatment in the Vet-! Don Whithemd’s thriHing “Jour- j “(Md Hickory" was ffl years, nnuAiAum Trnck Crtnt, 1 To create its ‘magf Oi the elec- erans Administration Hospital in ney Into Crtme" on page is of j 11 months and 19 davs old UOwnTOWn irasn vans tion battle, the AP culled observa-1 Birmingham, ’’~~ — from—Us political wrilera.1 — ....—-J to bring Khrushchev together witt President Eisenhower., The U„ S President Indicated Sunday night he te not ready for such a meeting in view of Soviet behavidk. “Tf the machinery which is called upon to solve the major international issues with due regard tor the interests ot all states, il this I’Jf. machinery — the Security Council and die secretariat — resolve . . , questions to the detriment of tie Socialist Communist and neutralist states, then naturally, • left the White House shortly A dangerous firebug, prowUnglkcy party lcadBrs, downtown Pontiac at night in* I newspaper analysts. Various polls | striking sometimes in broad day- •!*> were taken into account, light, was indicated today to »h* NIXON AHEAD BY 3* investigation into the *blaie that] ^ 3Urvey showed that Nixon *«««» J" time- at , fe bTleadlng ln 22 states] Waite s. Department Store Friday 161 electoral votes. Kennedy i - J . . 4 seems to be leading in 14 states The lire was “fomltelyjncen-|wUh m votes diary, pronounced Fire ehtel| * # 0 James White, meaning that it was] Thp di£ference is only # votes,I - deliberately set, to this case »n |and neither man comes within 100 used card-oard «»»«• »«» votes of the 269 votes needed to nightattberear of the large ret ^ establishment. The store reopened at noon to- ?»«« survey rated six of the ; day' ■ largest states—New York 4S, J California «, Pennsylvania 32, WMte said that the btase tied ob|o u< Texas 21, sad Mlehi i in ’ with a string te Irroh caa , the Uromps,'al- ; tires oet in the downtown are* ^ Wu ^dton. - ”roctllwe* V Him ff-nnsity lal ~ fgr *- sometimes during the *KJ- Tohlo and Tenfe. '^e do nw knw H thq^wM a |( dtter Kennedy or Nixon deSberate atterapt «ooet,the 6toaL0JlW take; a), or most of <* ** the nibbish. s a 1 d m Vo^es he probably would win White. “But the' blaze could have had extremely serious consequences." A label of arson was placed on r 'Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) the election. The data were collected while observers were trying to weigh the effect of last Monday’s televi-/sfon debate on tbf voters. Some sources said they thought Kenne-(Continued on Page 2,"-Col. 1) “Ike” will be *0 on Oct. 14. j day, will help you get those need- ] Eisenhpwer passed the milestone] *rrvlcc» quickly and easily. | in robust health. He is still able to] All you need is our handy Quick! these c put in a 12-hour day that tires t Reference Business and Service Di-| such decisions and will rely on some of his younger aides, thanks.rectory. It will run each day on] their own strength to defend the __,to a routine that has seen him re-,the first classified ad page. ! interenta of their states,- tee jeove? from three physical setback*; .. ..* * interests ,of peace. rv |during his nearly eight years in Alphabetically listing services) ,/xtrr- . _ ;, , ... . ... ,. fi ' from baby sitting to building sup-' fn J*, i * * * ; Olic-w it Win save vmi lime andl,acc® ,he United Nations. Erthet • I Ho offered a heart attack in] money * !we unite our efforts and do C ! 1955, underwent an ileitis opera- _______;__________ lour utmost to consolidate the Unil^, 2 j tion in 19S6 and had a mild stroke ■ > ]ed Nations, thus insuring coopera- in 1957. But, now^tee Presidentrrrtri C*r\r\V tk* among 411 *tat#* toward preagrees with his doctors that he's in 1 uiI VeUUi serving peace, or else the forces WHh C^wrip^ 'iT keeping Tonight's Outlook\ group of imperialist states will go Pontiac Area Fair'and cool weather tato store d S ^ •a electric cart; no smoking; an Ior .tonight with a low of « ex-'operation. "to*- -pected. • L-V-—®|______£ ^ to"*' : Tuesday will be party ctoudy'HMHNNM ..,,Lr' but somewhat warmer with a high ]. _ White House Physician Maj.iof 70. 'ill 1 Gen. Howard M. C. Snyder says! Morning southwesterly winds at. Eisenhower also follows a few oth- 4 miles per hour wUi er basic rules, such as proper diet,[westerly 8 to 15 miles adequate rest, no undue taUguoi ,---- * A a and frequent physical check-up*, j Rainfall from 10 a.m. Using this formula, as he has]to 10 a.m. this1 morning *r PhotoUi (right ), who left office 11 days before hp was 70. ■ At left, President Eisenhower is shown in New York Sept. 26; in center, at a February 1953 news conference, his first after becoming President, j isince 1956, the President recently j.2 of an inch, passed a head-to-toe examination The iowesf recorded teotf rature jby Army doctors. They reported he jin downtown Pontiac preceding 8 | excellent tondition after the!a.m. was 42 degrees. At 1 p.i mid-September checkup. Joe Gordon * HK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, i960 For Sate Cars si^Wh», —, ... - - c—.. - i1 Hie new. 238.m Second at. j * »wUr*q*to- i>iodeD atcrajn. *** or.' new - bike*. |MH t up. Over 100 to rt wii from. I«»nitri ||>« mod < fru&? »E Ltww,ct- OR JOHN LIBERTINE rop "«1J» lor deal Will alao tnR up p OIX1B UMD CAM WIRE UlUUf MARMADUKE By Aaferwm ft twin Far Sale Cars ATTENTION NO CASH NEEDED MM Met, 1 door hardtop, keaa- afor. -'Jr. 1141 t ffc tj§* M Prattle Schooner, ]■*' -■ Boats ft Accessories 97 r • ofn3W~inboard! WE RE PATINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR roa clean ossd cass Glenn’s Motoi Sales u pt. plywoOoi ~TOATT ! dSletT I U BUICK WAGON. (Mt ■ Uoyd Mtrs 232 fl. Sag PE 3-lllh. ‘ iisi buick. 4-Dotm, power | \ j j *M ■ DUICK . SPECIAL. 3-DOOR hardSea. My goad eond.. near tires. 3423. EM 3-2234. tm.irwr^r,1 .... w Braeaeiaite >rr 3-MI-_, »Alls t.SH"a is" ’USimrno'irr I H-iSPS JrfSmi fMae MSI. Ouar-I ■ ‘1 Mt iBi. leajhoa and tat onatration at Warner Trader Chryiier ttnefoe: dttton. Includes l._. ^ B 3-1IM i i7oo Used Auto Farts 102 ^.Jacobson’s Trailer Sales » , and Rentals ft aMweed. Mar-King Preak and la TOur-A-Hom*. Travel trailers ear v AsKlalty Parts and servlet, hltohes and overloads Installed. i&l IfM 25% OH Boats, Motors, Trailers -NEW- AND USED SCOTT MOTORS A SERVICE CRUISE-OUT, BOAT 8ALES I B.»WALTON open >■! PS 4-4404 4 H P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor and tank. txe. eond aim PE 4-UM. 37J North East Blvd 25% DISCOUNT LOST JOB. JUST TAKE OVER payments an M Buick. Ext eond. Call OR 3-28*5 __ WT cadillac~clean, good I MTR ^ 1943 POH~ IMS cash*0 Ma“«3mg. niff? WbUUI .id rAlHti/A/t IVIBVT1 Sale Used Trucks 'nssVf JADILLAC. EVERVTHINO pow- er. 2 door hardtop._nan tires. 1734. n 4-471,7 _ _ Mf CADILLAC “STTS E R IE M. Coup* low mileage OR 3-8655, 4 PLT i '59 CHEVROLET ~--->I4» DOWN J _Lloyd JEtrs. 3)2 8. Sag. PE 2-4131 CADDY LIMOUSINS. Best Ofler yd Mtrs. 233 4 8ag. PE 3-0131 ,oe7 5ntvT i* ! '« chevT1m>.c6nv. mm ok. ! IVV 7U0 Dodge Tractor. | Lloyd Mtrs 232 s. Sag. n 2-4131 iW'lnpajUl BALE CHEAP I caU il 4.YMT T I ‘ft UNO&Jt, lift DOWN. * Uoyd Motora. 232 Sag- PE 30131 4 WSfcuiy MONTCLAIR HARD. TOP Radio and beater, atRa. team., assailant rarnilng coo-ottton. Ho money down, poll Far Sals Cara 106 *44 PLYMOUTH STATION WA0-J4. RtL 34*4 PE 4-2147 aMet ’M PLYifaygi rm 1 an nw i W"wHTTE CR^OrT MANAGER «Sl AnMSalae, 1M S. SAGINAW «' per me. CALL fin. WHITE CREDIT MAN AGER ipiB 4-0442 One ASM Sales , 113 4. Saginaw ear. stacl NORTH C ■HARP, 1M7 MERCURY, 2-DR nwTptrer. raal atefca. Ft i-arrs. NO CASH NEEDW7 MM Mereary. 4 dear, hardtop, pawer steering end brakes, beautiful green ana white (Inieh, no rust. 3403 full price *27 I Ptrat par—**“* “— Mr Blni _________ gaits, ill South Saglnai 'IT MERCURY STATIOM WAOMI^ Lloyd Mtrev, 222 SagiT PE WUl a esa nav..iprWi "Take it easy, boy ., . those people have troubles enough! ’34 MBRCPRY HARDTOP SAVE. Uoyd Mtrs- 232. Sag- FEf >4111 ttajd MtU . SM SaiT1 MUST SELL MM Pontiac eaaeertibit. apart new. 11144 eetaal nlha 1 earner. sstuvurus; %ZggfU MEW PONTTACR AT TREMEN-dous discount. Do not (all le add us before yoa boy - Kecgo Sales & Service 'M PONT 2 DR. artop.....SUM HARDEHBURO MOTOR SALES Coentr, Csss A pits PE 1-7344 .......Open eveij *M1 p - "O DOWN PAt«i4l*T NEEDED '30 PORD Real Sharp I ..AMM ■34 PORD Sedan Clean! .. |UH M PLYMOUTH Wagon ...... I m -M BUICK Hardtop ... ! MS .. AAOK COLE INC. ISM W, Maple at Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE MA 4-451L MUST (SOU ’60 Rambler. Wgn. SAVE IBEX) ’60 Pontiac SC. SAVE $1100 ’59 Pontiac Convert. $2195 Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-2821 MY 2-2381 Ramblers Ramblers Prices slashed. Btg discount. All nMdefe In stock Bur now and “’r&c rambler Soper Market, COMMERCE HD. I 8TUDE, HO RUST. GOOD 1443 8TUDE BAKER HARDTOP. 34,000 mUea. PE 44116 t BORO INBOARD, ____YOUR TRAVEL •» trailer or Mobile kerne lor you., —J2J ■I Va have several buyers wsiSii 1060 R ft IS jnmui from 14 ft. to *30 H P V « HOLLY MARINE t COACH! 3-0500 ____ S 8uBJngiiUl* HoUr *d" M<®,r |HARTLANb BOAT 8TORA F-JiSJESliL—----------------1 HIM Clyde Rd.. lor lafarma S_ Oxford Trailer Sales ijBCgLJHWL___________________ ftWfRE DUALITY COMES SUSTTOfia DS5!tfC?-0,niT MH ~ft *»«.. Wo larga salecUon nrT*.j FSji-'M^ian _Iiu. Agency. ft vrldes. in 40’ to 33 . 1. 2 or j htd.r 3-70M. PE 4-4270. _ ft room. Email trailers too. OootH t selection at wad all sixes, t n mu# S ol Lahd Orion an MI4 ■ MY .1-0721. ZWHKRR QUALITY COMBS PIRBT ft Parfehutst Trailer Sales I P- FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO -I %g-.'J~.»' n”**j- c,.„ » Featuring New' Moon - OWAS-I ftlaZUl Ch Mat Hie bale rn BO - Venture - Buddy Quail- FRANCHISE OWENS DEALE • tv Mobile Homes. SAGINAW AT SOUTH .BLVD. -‘tlA'Tr? Ortonj— ■- ■.;„W^TRXdV 72! air brakes, fwly equijppril j “j., for road FK 5-4467 675 11 Scottwood. j IMS FORD pickupr" 4 SPEED CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1 For Sale Cers For Sale Cars 106 Phone Me t 1140 CORVETTE. RED INSIDE 17 PORD CONV.. I DOWN MANNY OTERO. PS 4-43 . price only 20*5. NORTH CHEV-ROLET CO , 1000 s woodward AVE.. EIIU*INq|IAM.JMI_4-27I2 ! . •44 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. RADIO "now": OX DISPLAY SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT lit Dixie gwy._ QB 2-120 J heater; 4 oyl.. _ down. Pull price 2MS. payments of 110 per me MR WHITE, CREDIT AGER. PE EMM lug Auto. 8a money j 1420< DeEOTO 2-DOOR HARDTOP. j\hh DESOTO 41 GOOD CONDITION. ■*n . 175 III. S.S1 ft 1. MUtun ___i« JL Ssgldsi IfM CHEVROLET BIBCAYNE * door, V-8 engine. ^ and Oxford « rUSED DUNS slnew b PT. oar way IMHf E-E-KAMPER8 DEB . _______ » OOODELL TRAILER 0*0200__8. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4430, •WE FIND OUREELVXS OVER- Open; It stocked and M‘« getting late In 7- the year for travel trailers It w definitely will pay yea to drtva 7 out forgone at the tweetest pack- • example UNM *AMehe for only **• 4300. HOLLY MARINE AND • COACH SALES. 15210 HOLLY ft RD , HOLLY, Mt OM77I._____ t DETROITER ft PONTIAC CHIEF ^AUTUMH CLEARANCE SPECIAL • 50x10'. 2 bedrooms.-- LEPT' 24ti iniBCnitNT — LdllV WkrvMli I Efttttp KELLY HARDWARE See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales & Service Ifft ,UL| M2M~ 9 OeSOTO, 4-DOOR, V-o OVER-drive, perfect condition, 6L 2-1111 belore, 4 p.m„ ask lor Bob r«Smi I “WR'' SL ** “c S. WOOD- I M45 FE 4-e004. Uoyd Motors, 232 1054 PORD 3 DOOR, RADIO h HEATER, WHITEWALLS. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. As-' sueu payment* of 123.04 per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr Phrks at MI 4-7500.- Harold 7?urher' Ford. , credit check umd earn Payments H_________ 33 00 par waak. Spot delivery. .See or phone Manny at Eddie Steele’s. 1*40 PONTIAC ewmiet »»■> 4*Bent condition: rw 4-3441. i- iJu»* Make Payments ) _ '33 Pontiac. (2*5 1 Psy only *17 mo. d«m nov isth I Rile Auto, Mr. BeU PE 3-4330 , HO Boat Blvd. at Aaburn ’54 PONTIAC CATALINA. HYDRA- matte. PE t-1232.________ j MM^PpNflAC, NlCS. 4114. OR Mall -Valiant YEAR END SALE SAVE $$$ white side WM&. undercoat. Only 1,400 miles. 14*7 MERCURY CLUB cdUPE, MERCAMATIC. RADIO ft HEAT-ER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume peyi— -------| 234 76 per mo. call Cr 1244 PONTIAC. BTAROHIIP. RADIO and teaser, Hydramatlc, " Pt 0-3207, 3034 N. "i>rry._________ 5* PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DR. sedan. hydramsUe, new sent cov-... OOpper 11.4*4 ml. KUthm. owner. OR cLarkston MOTOR SALES Et.. CInrktton MA 4-4141 t wnsro the eeertend to low '2* VALVO . : S14IDOWN Uoyd litre. M2 S- Sng. PE SA121 Excellent < No 1722 Only 21, CHEVROLET OO. lpou n. wuuu* 1 - — ■ — ......,---.—, X- WARD AVE BlRItlNOHAM. MI 22 DESOTO, 4 DR PIREBbME 4-2732. Power steering h brakes 3335 ----------------1 OR 3-2780. _____'_____I '*■* *0»r> ' 55 DODGE STATION WAGON !l-1 Uoyd Mtrs.. 232, Bag,. PB 2-K131: I full, clOseoX’tIH Xr IfM dlicount on $U bom*. j and trailer* CUPP ------- ou|| l KOI DREVER'S GUN k SPORTS CENTER. 13210 H • — HOLLY. ME 4-6771 '2* JOHNSON. 34 HP. CALL AFTER I PE 4-2424._ " JUST ARRIVED You ere Invited t.. M-r tl.r- 41 AST STREAM IVINRUDE Motors — All Models on Display . . LARSON AND CUTTER BOATS Pom*l Manufacture?* t spprueeM. PHU^egulsyehl" 3 ,013 I —u >nBI GMG meat due Nov. 7. Ring Mr. Bing.! -.^liooo *Mtn « TON PICE-UP. ! ------- fonde $272. UL 3-1833 I PANEL. TRADE CON-! 17 CHEVROLET BeCaIr. HARD-• op. powergllde powerpeck*'* sower brakes. 3893 PE 84471. EQUIPMENT IMMEDIATE DE- 1 LIVERY. TAYLOR'S EM 34041. Conway. b storm windows. I AIR BOAT OR SNOW SLED. ■osrn FOi BOAT Uoyd Mtr *4 PORD UTILITY TRUCE toPtfkte-h' uaED _ t«‘ CADILLAC aluminum - >MBt mobile ansa it am » --x. __.1 silo wanes oa your present mobile runabout. 232 Sag. TON MACH 12 YARD DUMP — EM ■ 2-4474. ______ 2-DR. .. EM 3-0081._Couwxy '58 1MPALA 2-DOOI Auto Insurance 104!. Pr”*1 31450 "OR 34328 1*30 CORV AIR. RAMMLER-DALLAS RAH. CLEAN. I *0®* N MAIN( ROCHESTER Dbt5S"E~4-DOOR. FLUID ».qtey||4*. Clean Inside, j Uoyl fftrl OK USED CARS CHRVROLET-OLDBMOBILE Open Evenings MArket 4-4501___Walled1 Lake •30 FORD OA.LAXtE fill DOWN! 4. Bap.; pe-- T Bab Hutchinson “ ]n*w ir empire mx y Mobile Homes Sale » 4NU Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains) 1250 Iberalai Inrude OR 3-1202 *« VSL PE 4-353? _____Open 7 Oays a Week » BALE Ok RENT, 44' COMPLETE-v ly modern trailer. Perfect con-i Aha Lot 48. Keego Harbor * Trailer park. _ ; shorts mobiliT Hofcrce SALE| AND 8ERVICE . All new Oem and Beamer traretl • trailers, complete line of parts s and bottle ess. care wired and t hftehei installed. Need all types , of used trailers. Hours 4' to I , weekdays. Closed Sundays. I 3173 W~ Huron PE 447431 . RENT 15 PT. VACATION TRAILER' t Bleeps *■ PE 2-8801, | >SALE1 SALE! SALi ________end used merchandise drsstlctlly reduced. Buy now end save I Financing available with 10 per cent down. Take MM to W. Highland. Right on - Hickory Ridge Rd, to Demode RAft RADIO A HEATER, HYDRAMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. SHOP AND COMPARE SAVE $$$$ Big discounti^oc quality I Sties OPEN ! HOUSE Crissman white wall tlraa. "Stop" AND SEE THE ALL NEW 1961 FORD BUI Smith Us>d Car*. 130 f. Saginaw. Pontiac. FE 2-4592_ xb CASH NEEDED 1955 Plymouth, 4-door beautiful -smerald^r— **“ it Marietu. 4 * 1053 Royal. 2* g I . *1205 f 1*41 Silver pome. 2* a * ... 811*2 * 1*43 Pontiac Chief. 2* x 4 . 110*5 * 1041 Cottage Cruiser. 24 x I 0200 . 10*1 Richard sob. ttll ... 81024 , 1*21 Pontiac Chief, 40 x I .. 41*44 j HOLLY MARINE AND COMM -Ha L L T____RD.. HOLLY/ ME 4-6771. VACATION ^-TRAILERS Pixie Trailer Sales «nd Rental. 1442 North Lapeer Rd.. Oxford OA 4-21*2. . Easy Sadg»tl___ Oakland Marine Exch. "Outboard Specialists'' U96LIMPORTS . Healey 1 Morris , _ -Sprite AlfaRomro Austin~~~ j Lancia MG ) COME IN FOR A bEMONSTRA- CHEVROLET COMPANY - ROCHESTER — OPEN EVES, , OL 34721 1*43 CHEVY BEL-AIR 1122. pg 8-4440. sixty Auto Salts. 1084 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, RADIO A HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY _£*AUme pay- FORD. 1*27 2-DOOR. RADIO AND I — ‘ ‘‘ transmlxslon. I i Thirty months prleo. PE 4-1*41.' Lathy 36 YEARS OP DEPENDABL1 1067 PLYMOUTH SPORTS '8UBUR-Rellxble Dealer* ——— —— -- BOB FROST INC Of *14 27 vrsun Mgr. Mr. rttu at mi 4-7300 Harold Turner f^rd. ! but 'before YOU EUP~CHick SUBURBAN-OLDS. 5*3 8. Wood- —Just Make-Payments •57 PORD. 24>R. 8885 Psy only *38 mo. Due Nov. ISIh Rite Auto. Mr. Ml. PE 8-4421 ___10* East Blvd, at Auburn .1958 COUNTRY SQUIREi. BEATTIE MOTOR SALES, INC. Your Ford Dealer SI 2804 DIXIE HWY. Real sharpT >5 chevroQ fROLET BEL-AIR, BEAU Vm Hart nd . reasonable. Ml ind I MUST SACRIFICE ISM PORD *■ 1 itralght stick, OR J-r DOO§, i -CYL.. RADIO i r sharp througbouil It LOT FE 3-743L REASONABLE. FE 1*44 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-! door sedan. This one belonged to teacher and lax-stock Na. 1757. Priced »5 NORTH CHEVRO- For Sale Airplanes 991 10*1 PIPER 4 PASSENGER Houghten r vi|on, 4*M^*n* a«k2iAAl 820.75 ner mn. Call Credit Mgr. Mf. Parks at MI 4-HOO. HarcSd Ford. 7t50 HARDTOP, clean! | j>ow»r steering and brakee. PE ft OL l- •1 LADY LEAVINO FOR ARIZONA inc. or DON’T BUY THIS CAR jerry rice, UNLESS Ms. Sri* _ ____________,| at Oxford on t villa road. OA 8-0222. C PAREHUR8T LAKE ► CteBB Sumr^lly ' ► Private lake.TtornaX> V> Located half way be 4- and Oxford on M-24. ____ r ALBURN HEIGHTS MOBIL*. VIL-h kMHt^ Sharp. 170 N. Opdyke. FE) * Auto Accessories__________91 . -i.l -.Jple to travel with. References 40'***' I exchanged FE 44260._ SHARE THE RIDE. WANTED RID- a S. Commerce Rd. and Pon- Ttembler Metiupnliun tudui lisid top sports eoupe. New white walled tlree, radio, heater, de-fro4ters.__wlBdow washers, tur- (Isrgw*hmder Phone Me | Jn-fe Sa™" S only *22 «o. oue Nov. tsn Rite Auto. Mr. Bell, PE 14420 101 Eaet Blvd, at Auburn_ '4* PORD FOR SALE UL 9-1*47 Working 4:30 *3 oo per week. Spot delivery. See or phone Jerry at Eddie Steele’s 4-3947 or Detroit 1 Vi™ TRANSPORTATION TO FLORIDA j 2-Mll! i for one Who can drlv*. Apply I i nrtftspgrgxtl mirrors. 2lfittH|PV||ll|PWUVPteBUI^^^MHPWHC99BSB pending family. FE 5-3191 any- 1*2* CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE, time 89*-* ' y.r w unenn y*, Maif-I—/.M jSj|M_________ MODEL, OOOD BODY Wanted Used Cars 101 '29 COR VET. NEW TOP AND NEW Urea. 31,000 miles. Rammled Dalle* Rochester. Ask lor Otto. | 8 DODGE STAKE, BEST OFFER. I . fTANDARD TRANSMISSION, . RADIO ft HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of *20,75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7200. Xarald Turner Ford. ____ting_________ St FE 2-8251. 56 FORD. LIKE NEW 2 Sag., FE 2 r66 " KARMANN-OHIA IX. COWD. | nVIL RACE, , ___ f KIM. OL Mll> befor for Sale Tires *6t PONTIAC KN.*— swSSJ' “ Glean Cars Are f STATE TIRE SALES ° al ^ I"503 S. Saginaw St. PE 4-4867! A MUST IN ORDER ^LOOE! 750x14 BLACK HUES. ALL I T9. <****2?. \ offer OR 3-3352.___ | 1100 RENAULT DAUPHlNt. RADIO. W9IRL Aqua Martao —finish and |h*l Me ww an over: Stock No. I74A Priced et only —213*4. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 100* WOODWARD AVI.. BIR- _ 34INOHAM. Ml 4-1734. ------- NEW ISS* SIMCA. 350 MILES 1*44 CHEVROLET IMP ALA SPORT coupe. Whit* with red trim. Pow-1 r®*‘ P*»‘ly Car. 41*42. ’59 FORD Country Sedan, v-8 tngin matte tranemixtlon. rat— ~>wer brakes, white a , directions! » ere glass. This ear Is ektra cean. Stock NO. 1131, Only—11895 NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1004 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO- 1 Larry Jerome Wr Tire Sales. 803 S. Saginaw, PEi L. .4-456_or FE 4-4568. je NEW TREAD TIRES. HI QUALITY MOTORS *44 ORCHARD LAKE PE 3-1*41 fTOP BUCK—JUNK CAR. TRUCK. PONTtAC WASTE__F« 2-090* runm^tmts, 24 mte- 8H UMC^. LDR kLYMXT' HAM. Ml 4-2735,. OOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE W. Huron _______J% 2- AVERILL'S PE 24404. I MO 8PORT1 CAR! SPLENDID I eond , 41,200. MI *4414, Eves._j O' Kswagen lean good con dition, low mileage, call PE; vette engine. I White. RAH. g cyi, std. trails, with overdrive. A cream putt. Bill Smith Oaail QMs. 150 S. Sag-Inaw, Pontiac. PE 2-4503 '57 PORD 4-DR • FASR STATION wagon country sedan. Auto, trana RAH. S eyL._ w.w. Extra sharp. ” ■ Cars, — „ FORD PHAETON ■ 2aTy»HBr • - PRICELESS 'St FORD CONVKR- _ ...____________._i au49SiO»*i A nice car. Bill Smith Used Cars. 154 8. Saginaw, Pontiac PE 2-48*2. - - '58 FORD RETRACTTBUe '54 Wllys panel, e cyl. VICE 59 FORD. V4, RAH. FORDO-motic. 81.450, ftnineed 34 months U you hurry. Pvt., PE 44244 special-shUH 4* FORD I CftX tt TON PICEUP '58 FORD CONVERTIBLE. LOAD- 4S_WML filial 111 IRQ IP —“ >1040. MX 44001. maculate. LET S 'WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMOtOMAM. Ml 4-2734 t-DOOR SEDAN. St 1*44. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2134. * •53 «*lVm’OUTH WITH RADIO AND heater, excellent eond It! on. ~ price 944, aseum* payments, of 85 no? me. "ALL Sut. WklTE, CREDIT MANAGER PE *4402. King Auto Sales Ua S. Saginaw Just Make Payments ‘44 PLY., I DR 1*48 Pay only 434 mo. Duo Nov. 15th Rita Auto.. Mr. BA. PE *4430 IM East Blvd. at Auburn 'M PLYifbbTH STATION WON. Lloyd Mtrs., 232 Sag., PE 24131 '51 PLYMOUTH 2-DR., 0 CYL. std. trana.. RAH. 1 owner. BILL SMITH USED CARS. ISO 8 SAGINAW. PONTIAC. FT 2-4502 IMS PLYMOUTH STATTOII _____ on. take ■ ever payments. 034 month. Can ba seen at 1014 Argyle. "----------- ------ M7 PLYMOUTH 2-dr. Balvodtre. Vary c! PE 54015 e owner. Priced b PLYMOUTH. 1001 CONVERTIBLE Mack with second white top. red end black Interior, torque-fllte. W8W. RAH. power windows, brakae and staerag. So lex glass, new transmission bands, brakes, shocks and generator. One Chrys- ler executive owner, 1000 _ offer. 0440 Commerce Road. Orchard * **-' * ‘ B - m to to I 3-4418. POWER A Up to 80 per cent off Black ;J TOP DOLLAR' For Salt Cars. Saglnai 2020 Dixie Hwy. M: ED WILLIAMS f* 4*1 S. Saginaw at Raeburn Just Make Payments CYY lt* 4-ba. HARDTOr, . RAH, auto, trana. Clean foaiifcwaaR bill non ARE YOU GETTINO Rita Auto. Mr. Baft p ~ «a| the most *Bh*n» — Just Make Payments *114* or -trade. Can finance, "fe 8 WPI. SHARP' 1M1 FORD PAIRLANE I 204. 2-door hardtop, lull power, 1 Me engine customised, beet offer, >K 4-442*. ' $1395 '60 T’DRD. FALCON 3-DOOR RADIO AND) HEATER. $1895 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N, ^Woodward it M1 4-754*. HaroiJ'Turner 'Ford. A PONTIAC, STARCHIEP-CLUB ?upe. radio and heater, very ilean, good tlraa. ASM. PE 1-144*. 0 PONTIAC CATALIfU CON-r ertlble, by pM executlve, radio and heater, 'h/Hramatlc, power steering and brakee, white walls, palamino beige with black tap. ^MM’yile,. 42,424. 2?I PONTIAC. '*0, SPORT COUPS, ^|||m|M|m — -nd pb„ RAH. I. 6.001 EM 3-3181. radio, heater, cheap. FE ISM BONNEVILLE VISTA. DARK red. 8590 ml. Lot* of accessories. 12728. PE 24221. ___________ MM PONTIAC, 4' DOOR, aTAR-Vista, prlvata owner. FE [ miles. 813M. '80 Opel station wagon. Radio, h life Star Chi ' steering. i Century hardtop wagon; irans. Power steering, pow-ikes, radio, heater, whtte- Hardtop. Power 24 Chevrolet 2-dr i '24 Buick 2-dr. Hardtop .... '*7 Pontiac 4-dr. Hardtop. '** RAMBLER. RAH,’ W-if V'fei walls. 210M, PE 84MI.____ I4M RAMBtflT WA60N—RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTTELY NO MONET DOWN. ‘ 1 HOMER XHIGHT- MOTORS SKI BILL SPENCE "RAMBLER" WILL ACCEPT auns, outboards, boats, refrigerators aad appliances. *tc. On our MW 14M Rambleri is part payment. OLIVER Motor Sales Your Franchise) BUICK DEALER Ml 442M after 4 pro a?i, a*jfM C. 41 2-44*2_ PONTIAC. UMD CAM. MS MONEY DOWN USED CARS ---DURING NEW CAR—---- Announcement Week AND IN Celebration OF THOSE FABULOUS “ NEW BUICKS THAT WILL BE ARRIVING SHORTLY •81 PLYMOUTH . ~......... $605 ! ADOOR HARDTOP VI. Auto! Trans. Radio end heater, to-walls. I 'W PORD ........ g«95 4-DOOR HARDTOP. VI AM* | HSSfeTfttoS"ffii.A RIAL; OLIVER Motor Sales JOHN J. SMITH $5& BIRMINGHAM 4-DOOR. RADIO. ^SAFETY SPECIAL. FRONT ENI ’ alignment. Front Wheels bal * tneed. Brakes rellned. As low ai f (2 per me. Eddie Steele Ford w fit. 2704 Orchard Lake Rd„ Kee 6 4* HarSbr. _______________ — WE BUY — TRADE DOWN — — TRADE UP — 1955 BUICK 2-DR. DON'T TABS ANT DEAL UNTIL YOU’VE B! LLOYD N TO This la a special. Ivory top. body. Radio, hdater. double pwr. Tinted glass. A van exceptional 1 owner car. Olad to demon- , 1054 CHRYSLER CLUB COUPE, very clean, sesame paymen*- -* . $12 so par mo. cull Mr. O'l [ Crr"" -**— ---- HASKINS !You want BIRMINGHAM-* Auto Service 93 tl T STEAM CUEANIHO. AUTOS, f' motors, equipment. 12* Oakland. * ft portable aetvkc*. PE 4-22M. 1 S«ie Motor Scooters 94 J* Fer Sale Motorcycle* 91 GOME IN l NEW 1961 . • harley Davidson JJlALL HEW MODELS A DESIONSi I Now On tjt l * Display < unvldlwn Vilei A Sarvla MOTOR SALES 2 4 Saatnaw . ifg 1 DEPENDABLE USED CARL HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES $$$ WE NEED CUBAN «7 AND ’58 CARS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE PEOPLE S AUTO SALES I Oakland FE 3-2241 UICE. 5* ESTATE WAOON. soltd* white- 76.000 actual mil**,. K»c. eond. OR 34405, MS BUICK. .CAN BE SEEN AT __ 214 Elm ■». PE 44431.______ V*’ 5-7304 1 1*24 BUICK SEDAN RADIO * -------- heater; dtnawxtw. abso- | LUTELT NO MONET DOWN. As- *“— -------«I 214.71 par mo. r.. Mr. Paris at lUrv list RAMBLER, 004 8. WOODWARD. Ml 44*4jk_____________ '** cdbArr waooh. *14* dn. Uoyd Mtra., 232 Sag., PE 241211 USED CAR SPECIALS -Bargains- *SoN’SeUSED CALS *77 M24 t, _ • Lake Orton I MY >4041 __ WE HAVOffCTCARS brakes' radio ^7 Pontiac StarchtW I dr. Power tfoarlno Dfrlto Ua.t.r «w4ow. a114%: Harold Turner SHEP'S 150 OMsmobtla Dynamic •'__ ____ May coupe Hydramatlc. power i stffrtn*. J^owar brakes, r a d 1 o. I Solid golden ml>t ftalah ... onto | •taertng. Radio. Heaur. Hydramatlc. Whitewall Urea. A .black beauty! Low down payment. 24 ! 1850 Chevrolet Impel* 4-door hardtop. V4 engine. powergBde. power brake*, radio, heatar. BaautHul i --“a aetuS IERQME _ "BRIGHT SPOT CASS AT ORCHARD LE. PE 44440 Wl BUT AND TRAD* OOOD CLEAN CAM AND TRUCKS Mexei my Can $2 Auburn AS MUCH ' “ „ . CASH POM TOUR CAR Pontiac Auto Brokers aw N. PEKRT AT MADISON f FE 4-9W0 You can always /’locate the (Nit ties interested in what you no longer need. When you u»e the Pontiac Press MFor Sale” Want Adsl1 * 100 CAR-SALE 0 Cheviee '55- 54- 53 ... .. 9145 '54 and 'S3 Chryeler ......* ft Up 3- 53 BnSckt 9 turn '17 a 'S3 Oadlllaoi, full powag. reel 7 Ford, '5B-'S4-'34-'S3. cheap’ 94 Lincoln asd JW fbaSaaTa steal 4 Paekardi '50- 55- 54 '24 Pbnl and Chevrolet on S-'*3 Chevies. Pg„ straight 5 Olds ’2t-'54-'53 : . | . *175 I '54 Ford, ata. wgn. claaa '56 Peru, crown victoria, sharp '*1 Mercury, hardtop, clean '87 VMkfniaB, very sharp 'I* Mateo. 44 mile* gallon 1 gmst1, ata. wen., tar —4 4* 2- SI StodOx. 4 and I . ..$!« Ito others W pteh 444 up. ecohomt^Sara0 ^”22 auburn K-----glide. poVer Reeling, power brake*, radio, *12*4. 02* auick 4 dear so Dyneflow. radio et uni « n iff Jaw mileage demooetra- tore to (ho*** from; HASKINS CHEVROLET Mil Dixie Hwy. at M-15 Clarketon. M A pi* Umi Open nltee Wl IMS Pontiac 3-dr. sedan. Hydramatlc. Radio and heater, white-villi. Light blue with accent. A ^em Tote 'i*. W* will make Just a tow ISM Pontface MR ■ A_ HAUPT PONTIAC HOW ABOUT YOU.. . 'earl Read This Classifted Column . . TE 3-7055 EXEC. 6c DEMO WORTH OF Groceries - OF YOUR CHOICE To Evcrv' Purchaser of A Used Car Over $500 CARS ! BIG SAVINGS Region Dealers , And Individuals . ON Super 88, 98 Converts 88 Sedan and Hardtop Keep this column fmh with m nSogt r* -—™ modal and mat prices. IF YOU * THE >^CET NQW or soon to be • CONSULT , Classification AQ6 \) TODAY! ' NOW OR NEVER Houghten & Son “’Just Think A Trunk Load of Groceries Is Waiting for You! Groceries —Are on Display at------ 210 Orchard Lake Ave. along with 70 Thoroughly tinnpH lTc«ii ( Reconditioned Used Cars SOME CAM WITH NO DOWN P A THKNT REQUIRED AND OTHERS AB LOW At *** DOWN DURIMO ANNOUNCEMENT WEEK After SO* lag the NEW BUICK CAR the enthusiasm was so graft that OLIVER MOTOR tdlately thought kick to gRtemi be ready When the a OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Open Eves. BUICK \ RENAULT ^)PEL JEEP Joe Gordon Quits Tigers to age s From Oar News Wire* DETROIT — Joe Gordon, who came brtr in August in an Unprecedented “trade" of managers, resigned today as manager of the Detroit Tigers to become manager of the Kansas City Athletics. Tiger General Manager BUI DeWitt announced that Gordon had "asked to be relieved of his contract lor 1901 and his request has been granted." DeWttt said Gordon had In- formed Mu of his plana to go to Itsnsai City tMa morning in a telephone call. Gordon is replacing Bob Elliott, who had been Kansas City manager for only one season. In Kansas City, Parke Car- lptics, said: “I don’t know anything about it. Gordon might have been approached by someone who planned to boy the ball dub. -< ~ "Right mm * wouldn’t sign anyone without the group who buy the dub.” I The Athletics are for sale, after the death last spring of Arnold Johnson, Chicago financier who owned a majority bf the [■stock; tttaestate has announced I it plant to dispose of his holdings. Asked if the statement by Gordon meant the sale of the club I had beep consummated, Carroll /l haven't he$rd Iff it If ] in a switch that tent former Tiger pilot Jimmy Dykes to the j Indians. Dykes has already signed for 1961 with Cleveland. DeWitt mM that (Jordan had been “besltant'' about diguing With fhe Tiger* far INI when ha first came here and that a general manager doesn't want f Gordon was in line for the job I The Tigers wound up the reason with a M loaa to Kansas City .Sunday that gave them Their sraaou record waa 71-M. ..Gordon, who. took over (be Tigers gh Aug. 5, had directed the club to 36 victories and Si defeats. t He came here from Cleveland manager, the manager gets - at Kansas City, nUnaul nnrl Inn faun I a that ihn I a. *- * . _ released and Joe feels that the | manager should have the i prerogative." However, he hod been signed, i nciwni mg u,,,, v«nn» , *n. for 1961. DeWitt said that "when | around Detroit this weekend that i He also said at the tiipe that ! iContinued on Page 3, Dal. TT De Witt said die resignation was announced today so . that "Joe and the club will fid free to negotiate for 1961." REPORTS H.OI KIHII Reports had been current Aa late a« Iasi Might De Witt said he kaew nothing about the rumor* that Gordon won Id resign and that “ait t know b that he U supposed to go It .the World brbi.wUk us.” When Gordon took over the Tigers he skid "I never want manage where I'm not want* But they weren't before he took over and they weren't after lie came, either. They finished in sixth place, right where they were when he succeeded Dykes. Cleveland General Manager Prank Un* had tired Gordon ed. ’ The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY. OCTOHKlt ;i« limo —32 PACKS B INTERNATIONAL Enclosing^ourthouse Ike Rejects Talks With K for Now WASlflNGTON lift — President Eisenhower held the door open today for a return to summit aipiomacy if Soviet Premier Khrushchev will take steps to "pave the way for useful negotiations." Eisenhower rejected, however, a neutralist proposal! ♦put forth at the U.N. Gen-| eral Assembly last week Tor j immediate conference Stabber Kills-Three Women [tre tween himself a n d i ! Khrushchev. j Hr said that the record of So-* Iviet behavior since the breakdown j -of the parts suinmtt conference] (Mhy 16 gives^ no promise that a] Alabama Police Huntfag between ,hp tWQ W0Uld! Tor Barefoot Assassin; yield product! Hold Husband „ASHLAND, Old:1, i bodies of three wonat pel-singing family lay in a morgue today while officers searched for, ant to purtlei-! pate In > mere gesture which might convey a thoroughly ] misleading and unfortunate lm-'* ~ ThC| presslon lo the peoples of the 1(1 a gos-l world," Elsenhower said. ■nhower's views were set ou letter sent late Sundi Red Threatens Boycott; Asks Quick Revisions Heaps Vicious Attack on Secretary General Before Assembly UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (1P1) — Prime Min-Lister Jawaharlal N e h f t I culled for unaniihoun Gen-| eral AnNembly approval of j a neutralist demand for | an Einenhower - Khrush* l chev meeting despite the j President's rejection of the plan. TIMES SQUARE CASUALTY help James Foley, 73. who suffer* from (1 tht, debris of a home-made< Hotel where many of the dlplo-ithe ghastly weekend killing of his1 motives they had in asking the . , ~ . , , *-■ t.L. wife, her mother and invalid;General Assembly to call for n b"n£ “»< exploded m the middle mala are staying. grandmother. He was held with-1 meeting between- himself and!of / , 8 SQuare attne crowned! The Times Square blast went off out charge. Khrushchev. Their formal resolu-iP™ “ JW Sunday a«c!'n°on- in a marble-walled bed of azalea: Lion f* awaiting U N. action. i njuring-seven persons, including; j in amaltea^ mber^ Texas' \vonm'n —------two children. [£.#t ________ ‘ a rexaa wuman In blunt, no-concession sen- There were few dues, however, Y ■ z j + w fences, however, be went over to tell authorities whether the ex-'. * shattered a window in a neaiv -|^,p grenade, a j the record of recent Soviet Iplosion wMthe work of another!^ rMtaur®nt- knock-down “tehJijfiltedwith gunpowdc . ------------------. l-.mnd trm^r" -ir __________~..~r seels- lightened residents, threw hy a Ru,dencr in Central Park; T,» “void misinterpretation, . .Nations but on such world. Issue* I with"thennoiLular vUits nf Pom-/111 '**nl lw‘*a "1~ran< T>1<> “>>utK* hoUfS before' a Ki'hwluletl vistt-of1*^ To .reaffirm that we do no a» Cuba and the I’ongo and said Imunist heads of state ineinamE1ot thf blast could be heard .half .Hungarian Communist Janos Ka-I1™*.* Mr- Hammantftjold and cats this record provides no bawls for | Russia's Nikita Khrushcke) UNITED NATIONS, N.Y j(^i—Soviet Premier Nikita l Khrushchev today chal-[ challenged U.N. Secretary i General Dag Hammarskjoid to resign. He threatened to {refuse to recognize U.N. de-Tclsiotis unless the world or< igamzaUou’n peacemaking ____machinery Is revised. dorr-Astoria led t« • se«reh j Khrushchev, addressing i many of the hotel** 2.800 rooms. ; the General Assembly un-I Police suspected a package de-jder "right Of reply" pro-livered Saturday lo Soviet Premier ! cedure, qnleased a new, ! Khrushchev “ ” Ithey found His wife, Mrs, John D. Martin, 31, had been stabbed 123 times I and her throat slashed in what | Sheriff Paul G. Levie said evi- j «t™tty was a warnge struggles------ The body of Mrs. Martin's moth-nr, Ethel Ogle, 63, lay face Up on k bed. Her throat had been] ... slashed and she had been stabbed! p,iev,n* several times. ^kjoldHeisseekingtofe^ place the secretary general with a three-man executive would be successful. retlng Tense police earlier In the day tecked out two other bomb On'another M S K* SI K .other, Everlrna Ogle. "W «“ "« | stabbed 18 times. The sheriff said *L„ „ ! garian C< mile away, jEARTH COVERK 2 CABS Two taxicabs . parked WASHINGTON fifl —- Neither Richard M. Nixon nor| With anyone at anyj Ithe'grandmother, unabreLo'V^k!!!1"1'' !f *^e *s any Prom-| apparently managed to make only ise of produc,,ve rMUl‘* I a feeble attempt to ward off the blows. - I i-cretary of the Hun- covered were away eating. I telephone - warning that a nb would explode In the Wal- t trust him,” Khrushchov a "If he himself does not master i up. enough courage to resign, so , In a chivalrous manner, e shall draw up the aeeeO-Durlusloa* from the sttun- Public Safety Dleretor Floyd - Vice.fresidentRichard M.Nixon held a-special conference With i Eisenhower this morning before _ , , . — , — starting rout on his fourth week of. John F. Kennedjrnow has a substantial lead in the race Mann described the slaughter as intensive campaigning with an-for president. — I the work of a “sadistic kilter or .other foray into the ftouth. Experts rate the states with the big votes as tossups. j onr on [ ----At this stage, Nixon, the RepuMcanCandidate, ! Journcy lnto Crim> parcntly has more ®l*c-1a neighbor notified hhn of the kill-. With Bizarre Murdor jtoral VQte^ in his pocket jing, he shined his shoes, bathed . {and ufaaved, and dreve- to Eisenhower Is Oldest of All U.S. Presidents The Times Xquare bomb had j arliyj been planted In shrubbery ith earth. The drtv-j hind a statue ol coinposer-enter- M talner George M. Cohun at 46th { Street between *th Avenue and I Broadway. "It is not proper far a man wtM has flouted elementary justice t« )keU-s* black now-1 *!°ld toportant post •« ___; ... I that of secretary-general.'’ The Khrushchev attack-came-av Only iTamea Farey. Tr who llvesj^ assembly!s__ 9g member* rarhy. was seriously hurt, Bomb t jparr'ntly [explosion — Dwight David Elspnhoirer to- ll total far from a majority. These are the conclusions that . | emerge from a survey of 50 Inspectors Link It Withl stales Just completed by The Scries of Outbreak, in1 Downtown trash Cans One of the most bizarre killers mother-in-law's house. He was ar- in history was an Ftogiishman day became theTildest president in U S. history, rested while standing in the crowd! °f the South Kensington area who ] just 11 days short of his 70th birthday, President jc But Nixon's lead is slim and his!outside reasoned that If the police could __, .... , , ... Ip I not find the bodies ot hi. vie- | Biseiihower eclipsed the age-ln-offifce record held by j Questioned by state investiga-i ttms, he could not be convicted | other former military com*^ [tom, Martm said he had been un- of murder. 1 mander, Prefident Andrewj after noon on March 4. I Ider treatment for a nervous dis- For all the gruesome details, jacj-son {order and at one time was given don't ml** the installment of psychiatric treatment in the Vet-l Don Whithead's thrilling “Jour- { “Old Hickory" was 69 years, > heeds no body’’Nobody! it's not a riddle or-a foot bath just a way of saying that verybody needs the- services of omebody. almost every day. The Pontine P-ri To create its image of the elec-{crags Administration Hospital tion battle, the AP culled observe- Birmingham. 'lions from its political writers,[-------------------— --------- __A dangerous firebug, prow'ing key party leaders, and veteran —'.................. ................. downtown Pontiac at night lu'.t newspaper analysts. Various polls ■ striking sometimes in broad day- •!*> were taken into account. H -fight, was indicated today in tte|fHXON AHEAD BV -___________________ J The survey showed that Nixon ir seems to be leading in 32 states y with 161 electoral votes. Kenneay seems to be leading in 14 states | t[Wifh-123 (totes. tvestigation into the Maze that firemen nipped Just in time at Waite’s Department ■ Store Friday night. 1, The fire was ’/definitely incendiary," pronounced Fire Chief James’White, meaning that it was deliberately set, in this used card'- aard boxes left overnight at the rear of the large ret -A establishment. , The store reopened at noon today. : , White ia id that the btaar “tied In" with a string of fraah-caa fires set in Om> downtown area recently, sometimes at ntgst, somethnes dartag the day. "We do not know if (there was deliberate attempt fo net the Sto: afire, qr Just the rubbish,” snId White. "Bat t^'blaze could havi had cxtnmely serious. consequences.” A labd of arson wai placed on lOontimmtf an Pnge 2. Col. 2) The difference is only 38 votes, and neither man comes within 100 votes of the 269 votes needed to win the presidency. The survey rated six of the largest states—Now York 45, California 32, Praaqrtvaala 32, Ohio. 25. Texas 24, aad Michigan 20—among the tos*ups, although there was some indication Kennedy had aa edge la Oh io aad Texas.. . If either Kennedy or Nixon could Jake all or most ot these he probably would win the dc^m. ?X The data arefe-collected while observers were trying to weigh the effect of tyst Monday’s teievL sidh debate on the voters. Some sources said they thought Kcme-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) j, starting to- “Ike" w ill lx* 70 on Oct. 14. -—{ day, will help you get those need- Eisenhower passed the milestone] *** *rrvices quickly and easily, in robust health. He is still able ,t.o| All you need is our handy Quicjci these countries will not put in a 12-hour day that tires: ReferAce Business and Service Di-1 such decisions and will rely on of his younger aides, thanks, rectory. It will run each day on their own strength to defend the -n him re-,the first classified ad page. ; interests of their states,- the waited expectantly for new effort! to bring Khrushchev together with President Eisenhower^ The U, S President indicated Sunday night he is not ready for such a imteh ing in view of Soviet behavkir. "If the machinery which ta called upon to salve toe major la-icrnatioiial Issues with due regard for ' the interests of all states, if this UJf. machinery — the Security CouaeU aad the secretariat — resolve . . . questions to the detriment of the Socialist Communist and neutralist states, then naturally, i routine that has s •r from three physical setbacks! during his nearly eight year* in! Alphabetically listing services! j Interests of | from baby sitting to bmld.ng sup-LZ^JV/^J^f * ★ o tnlUM L..,, vnll ifaces the United Nations. Eithei lfc differed a heart attack' in {money * |w* M^y on«e our efforts and do 1956, underwent an ileitis opera- . ___________ jpur utmost to consolidate the Unity. tion in 1956 and had a mild stroke! H Nations. thu* insuring coopera- in 1957. But, now. the President 'Prfir nnrl CnnV r°“ aniong 811 #tate* agrees with his doctors that he’s ini * UIJU V^UUJ {serving pence, or else the forces "fine" physical condition __ Tnninhi'c? reflA NEW YORK (UP!) - An 80-year-old fighting Irish grandmother knocked down a young touch trying to «tea] $100 from her puree and chased Ms partner-in-crime down the street Sunday In a rare ahow'of courage. pefiey-maktat meeting by the Oakland Omaty of the National Aaooeiatlon of I Workers, with Meatier as Today Mrs. Ellen O'Neill, a* re-I tiled scrubwoman, considered whether she should return to lre- 11^ ate Robert Janes, executive! dtofctor of Family Service of Oak-! *“ * cmtury *** land County, and Charles Montzcr: „ t-?:. * * eswcutive director of the Binning- , was accosted be- ham Council of Community Serv- °®wn w two assailants, ices. Richard Van Dyke, 19, and John ■----------flfftrJ .. V*n Wright, 20. who grabbed fort her Purse which contained $100. • the white; i SS. t S Basa, ii n»M 44 M Mm Or Irani SB |*y|^8hite8 8 «**c*6c. cradenser is a The fire had spread through a wooden rear and into the store’s first-floor shoe department by the time firemen armed. Thanks to an U;47 Jp.m^ tele-Bisae C*n from a so-far unidrati-i fled woman, firemen reached7-the blaze only minutes after it began. 7«* * gl But smoke had abeady filtered py a throtyi mach at the store. latest best seller or a nondescript detective story. ■.----4) W —: The study and report undertaken hy toe Michigan State Board of libraries fra the board of supervisors shows that Oakland County:, nbfary users ate more int«egm$j| in educational and informational studies than in mere recreation. Therein lies one problem stated hy the report: How do small communities with small library budgets, or even bigger ones with larger but limited budgets, afford the Mg ,r-- , , , „ .. . —----------de- - - .vice consisting of two metal plates 9 * cnpacity to store up an fi electrical charge fra a given pe* S4 ,4trio4L Existing state laws penult in ter-eommunlty cooperation, the report potato out They aloo allow the county to go into the II- Wayne County has done this, a Program that Mnks local libraries together in a “federation,” which the repprt says allows for considerable focal autonomy, even as the 50 slates enjoy autonomy under the federal government of the United States. Besides cooperating with each other and with the county, Oak-coflection oTiio^riBji services fond copimuhttlbs c-GQTtl jHtfticTpSt? on a regional basis in library service under existing M, the report continued. Coupled with that problem another, equally serious. The re- W TO LEADERS port asks: How can communities I It’s uh to county and community without, libraries get them oh the leaders to decide on any library limited funds available to them? .'expansion plfln, but the report # * w [pointed out several areas of ecob- The state report doesn't -supply ©myt The report suggested, to get the ball rolling, these areas might band together: * * * 1. All the communities north *fl 14-Mile Road, phis Milford Tram-ship, with Pontiac acting as the core city. 2. West Bloomfield, Bloomfield aad Tray communities, with Birmingham's Baldwin Library at the center. 3. Hie Commerce, Lyon, Novi, Farmington and Southfield areas., 4. The remaining cities In the' southeast quadrant of the county. * # A “Thf possibilitiao for cooperation! -« numerous and exciting,” the report concluded. ' J “The desire for library service and the willingness to-support it' exists. . , A ♦ ' ♦ I “It only nee d s imfiginative leadership and full cooperation to bring ftifi library service to alt of toftalandvMBfly.” „ ^i CREDIT IS A CONVENIENCE Have you taken care of all due bills? No? You say you’ll pay them next month? — Well -you can’t enjoy the convenience of credit that way. You must pay your bills promptly — credit really is a convenience. Once you’re without it, you’ll realize its great advantages. Pay your bills when due and your good name* is protected^ Credit is always yours to enjoy and you have the satisfaction of knowing you are one to be trusted. To Maintain a Good Credit Buy Wisely Pay Promptly! PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Inc. ' • The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organized July 12, 1923 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich. Protect Your Credit and It Will Protect You! libbed Plastic Karpet Kleen Innner tlJOO MO* Value $1.00 Value WASH 'N RINSE Twin-Mop Pail exactly As Shown 168 $2.00 Value Pan 15-quxrt cxp.clty—poly piratic In snorted colors. Reinforced handle!. Extra strong. Aisminnm - Whitting 21-QL Tsa Kellies $3.9$ Voino—Jfow ^ ^ ^ mt£Mk 9* N. Saginaw - —2nd Floor THE POXTIAC PRESS, {MONDAY. (XTOBEK .% mo Ruptured Men Get $3.50 Gift ! for Trying This Fateful Day fan. I tor Rule on 'Donut* Hole Kansas City. Mo. — Here la an Improved means of twMIrxt nip* ture that has benefitted thousands of ruptured men and women In the last year. Inconspicuous. »«we» circllna without lei -----_ . , . „■ harsh Mds. it has cawed many to aay. ‘’I don't see how It holds ao easy. I would no ‘ not have believed, had! not tried So oomfoe^able — so- easy to wear— it could show you the way to joyous freedom famb your nip- tnrm twuitild » NEW YORK (UP!) - One of the mast * scute economic barometers in the nation is being watched for signe of change — the hole in the doughnut. Annual Doughnut Month is upon us and to all observers the three-eighths inch hole which has maintained itself so far in 1980 is expected to hew to the same dimension in forthcoming You cant lose by trying, it is sent to you on 90 days trial. You receive a ISJO spottal, truss as. a gift for making this trial. The Donut Institute' daiiqs the hole gets larger, during a recession and during inflationary periods. A momentous decision on the 1916 size of the circular vent in the doughnut will be announced Jan.; 4- - That's when we’ll know the worst. Write tor descriptive circular. It’s free; Just address Physic)__ Appliance Company. 4064 Koch BHgTlIOS Main. Kansas City 8. OLDS F-85 Coming Oct. 6th !•!•■• Olds Cadillac Marathon goes farther to make friends...with NEW, THRIFTY, CLEAN-BURNING MARAFUEL HEATING OIL End wintertime heating worries for good. Enjoy the solid, dependable comfort of clean Marafuel heat.. . and the promptest of delivery service. New Marafuel heating oil is specially .refined, screened and filtered for extra-high heat content and free-flowing, clean-burning performance. Great for economy. . “Your Marafuel distributor has the whole story. Ask him about the exclusive Marafuel Insured Budget Payment Plan*. Citt todiy fiff yo'ur com-" fort’s sake ... for your wallet’s sake. * OI K WARNING SYSTEM - This Air Force photo shows one of (our huge antenna reflectors erected at a Ballistic Missile Early Warning System site In Alaska. A similar site at Thufc, Greenland, went into operaUnn Saturday an third is under construction in England. This ture was released from 'the L. S. Air Ft - Academy at (’oka-ado Springs, Colo. Debate Ways to Cut President's Load —NAM Blames II oa Excess Control By 8AM DAWSON |economy xti AP Business News Analyst to ward off NEW YORK (APl-How can pions of we take some of the burdens of Washington office off the shoulders of the states don't president" Can the nation deal adequately with both its increasing domestic problems arid mounting and quick changing foreign turmoil without ■lighting one for the other? inger. and henc >ut side threats, pntralism hold must do what thi or won’t, that tl the most precious hoods 4n the world '1 weor . . . , EAGLE KNITS When Jock'frost starts nipping ot her precious ran, Eagle Knits are a worm, .co/y-match for him , . . and such pretty protector* at that) Big, fluffy wrap* •round*.- rute cl»p top*, perky pony toU*. beret* 'n bonnets. Washable Orion* acrylic, soft woo(s> morel Como < your winter values now at Fedoral'tl’ WANTS CUTBACK But the NAM -contends this overburdens the president. It says, it isn't fair Ttr the man or to th?j office to assume a superhuman i endowment, dither of physical stamina or of wisdom, concern-! These are widely^ debated ht-j^g eVery detail of the life and M ,-ork of the citizens. It * DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS sues in the presidential cam-|, paign. Opinion on how to deal with them differs markedly. But the National Association of Manufacturers says today that the basic issue involved in both questions is how much the federal government—should do—and how mfich should be left to the states or to private .endeavor. ■ limited to truly na- federal gi asked to give too r attention to relatively small mat-' ters which states and communities could haridle, the NAM con-i Tends, asking: INVOLVEMENT BLAMED | "How can there tie firm and. In a study, of the role the fed-1 consistent policy—to say nothing j* rail government should play, the of its coordinated and efficie piical MARATHON Homo of Marafuel0 clean heating oil *Tkii iniurmc* U und.rwritl.n by I 1»l»l ritsrvt till Insur.ncr ilitary prep-aft—when .the] president and his advisers .must1 scatter, their attention oyer at. tluiiisfltvl-anri-Qtie lssiies.: ranging; -from tobacco and~wheat plantings! to juvenile delinquency: from col-, lege curricula to waste treatments works; from below-cost housing to rentals to free haul stamps?” I The busTness group t LARKE OIL CO. JOHN INGAMELLS 659 PERSHING AVI. 9229 HIGHLAND RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PONTIAC. MICHIGAN PHONE FMoral 9-9181 PHONE IM 1-2210 DON RICHMOND 2971 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN PHONE ORIando 2-9072 ED ROSS 6464 MIDDLE LAKE RD. CLARKSTON. MICHIGAN PHONE MA 9-8796 HARRY SHOUP 111 GRANDVIEW LAKE ORION, MICHIGAN PHONE MY 1-4991 BUD KUKUK 2971 LEACH RD. AURURN HEIGHTS. MICHIGAN PHONE ML 2-2227 NAM holds that it is increased federal involvement in focal matters that adds to the burdens of the presidency and also leads to conflict of-emphasis between tor-jeign and domestic problems. I The NAM has nevgr been counted among the friends of increased involvement of the federal government in local government dis ties. or. in business matters. But the trend toward centralism has! gone on steadily. And today NAM Hales and local communitie charges this is hurting the gov- could bear the cost.of local proj-ernment in its conduct of defensejeefs it they weren't beguiled by and survival policies In confused'the ease of, obtaining federal land critical times. Ifunds. AW* i .Opponents of this view point out i that wealth and income tends to I concentrate in some states and I some localities. These might bear iemT'saps ~*menergies “of''7tela?diUonf,JcosJ* « relieved of part president. It also holds that Cori- °r the, federal tax burden, gross and diplomatic and defense Bul ,hosc wtf favor havi"K ‘ are ri verted from ^government take -on. more tasks centrating on foreign dangers. j,n*wt thf some ■«§»*; and - -.............- ■ |communities aren t able to do all, It argues that increased reii-j11 ance upon the federal government j ®* to solve' domestic and local prob-lf" Opposed to the NAM the one holding that federal par-] ticipation is needed to make the CEILING TILeJI 16"x32" Q*s*n- GrtS Bon* Tttp-S [acoustic tile m i2"xir? F 12 ‘ Acrylic Lotax Exterior—--■/ g Vinvl Fertdtsd _ . . ... 1 Qo . Name Local Teacher to National Group “ *3.49 WALL BOND 1ST GAL. 2ND GAL. *5.95 *1.00 # AlkyS VIM e SmMUm e vinyl Vim • Inn PalM . Ota., bur e e.rch .a urn • M.HWT • EltarWr Primrr WHITE PAINT $1.69 GAL Plastic ... 4C WALL T ILE |u> WALL C0VERIN6 29' 94" High — Lin. Ft.. ■RT A Waterford Township high! school teacher. Miss Ruth L-j ~ Chamberlin, has been named to; a study committee of the National I Council- of Teachers of English, (NCTE), a professional organiza-: , tion of some 60,000 members and subscribers at all school'levels.. She will serve on the commit t^ on English for the general student,: which will study pmgvams In lan-; guage and llei'atui'f1 needed bysttr— dents who are not in - college, preparatory programs. The council's goal is To increase the effectiveness of English teach- ] I ing in the nation's schools. You Got Help Problem? Look at Philadelphia's Unglaxed Ceramic #J1A FLOOR TILE *|T IVx Sq. Ft. Newest Patterns PHILADELPHIA The; city found itself in an unusual predicament today. Its three job- recruiters have quit to accept other -positions. “Now we’re recruiting a recruit-1 er," said Allen A. Hyman, deputy personnel director. "KUHN'S CARTOONS" Plootic 1 / COUNTER TOPS V3 orr : Special Sale FLOOR COVERING VfiryT PIssHc First Quality --*qrVd. » V,. All Tik» at < CARLOAD . 2 m . LIl i .. . ^ * Impress, Oriental Lady nylons -. _ Bii-I dnnt f.rr if Mr*. Beilb ■ ^ S : 4 ’ k 'PRICES 7 We Ate Year AUTHORIZED SAN&RAM DEALER # V ■ m did want to take her eat to ■ Reg. 1.00 pr. - •. \ g S KUHN ALTO WASH (or ag TUB AIITI FT ■ = wash-job . . . You shouldn't SI * , wV ■ ■■ ■ ■ 5 hare released her without py Sj A versatile tote bog—valued ot 1.98-U YOU Don'i Buy From US. Wt BOTH Lott Monty Jl2 •b.” gl ! frbs with your purchase of half a dozen 1055 W. HURON ST. FE 8-3717 5 » If I |Ukl AIITH! sheer, Woutiful nylon*! Full-fashioned PUnty of Parking ' j! W ■ f. —l~ H»n, M Md H Hours: Men.. Thors., Fuy now ' • • iult J07 "CHARGE IT" Poalitre's largest Armsiroog Dealer ® J 149 W. Horen FE 2-13151 , ■' Sporty car coats warmup in high stylo gear! 8" -a IQ" a. Corduroy for campus-lined half-way'in Orion* acrylic pile. Antelope, block or green. Sizes 10 tp 18...........10.99 woterl Orion* acrylic piled coOar, quilt lined. Sizes 10 to 18....... C. Zelon, Zeiet poplin (bin, wrinkle inubber. Quilt lined; Gold, natural or green. Sizes H) to 18 .......... .10.99 'Dupont rtp. tm. * "Amtrittn Cyanide Co., rtf. TM. * , u wm I'M 'J EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, i960 Un ForHsa Kdllor Wcat Germans think they haver the answer to Nikita Khrushchev’s { attacks on United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammerskjold < and his demands tor reorganization t of the U.N. secretariat. ■ They briber hla aim is to pre- 1 pare the ground ter rejeedsn at j n m lor wwm uma . . Ml Mrtk. mimpgjiiig mm of [Huge Damages Award Nigeria’s three regians. Made at Kalamazoo In addition, tribal rivafaies havej resulted in demands that the ttiree! KALAMAZOO (UPD — One of! existing regions be broken into:the largest damage awards ever six smaller ones. Rioting and to come out of Kalamazoo County viloent deaths already have re-j Circuit Court was approved tor suited. More are likely. two auto accident victims Friday. rrlais gets bat. j U.N. effectiveness in the- Congo spoiled Khrushchev’s plans there and the Germane believe he wants to take no chances that the same thing happens to him in Germany where his prestige stakes would The bomb: K Jacob and Nellie Roundhouse British ““genius .for Compromise ;W<»r»» nwawted » HWanlt jmtpnws is expected to show st Its best lnjof tmfinm growing «.t nf an ^ party contorenct accident Oct. -2, 1957. Their car ,at Scarborough, Yorkshire. was struck by a county-road com.- The problem will be whether mission truck and both were] country. Nigeria, it left tribal and : cultural divisions as deew aa those iin the COngo — but with nothing Iresembting the Congo mess. stirred an East-West Berlin controversy. The East Berlin Communist government has demanded the tent be removed from the area and West Berlin has refused. Another baby airlift: wwvj irnrillVHl^ UIC VUIIKU IIITBb. West Germans expect the Com-1 The Nigerians are better edu-1 te rapport the -defense policy of 'seriously injured Calls Nixon Another Dewey CARBONDALE. 111. (API—Sen. j differs on the means to reach This reference to Thomas E. John F. Kennedy, an oratorical thowr goals < say this is nonsense. ; Dewey. who was upset by Truman into a'sluner ‘ "The goal is meaningless if he tn the l»tt presidential election. <• •» «1» *wjfoe d~l. from a. 1.60 Drmm He said the vice president is *" l*ach Watte faithful who chipped in *100 talking nonsenoe when he says Kennedy contended thal only ajearh for the dinner. Republicans and Democrats have 01***™ r** this country vLike Mr. Dewey, he represents; Mmilar goals for this country, forward. a do-nothing party." said Ken-; w w W ...............1 ■ Kennedy's direct attack on Majnedy. “Like Mr. Dewey, he is a| Kennedy's busy schedule! called Republican opponent seems te be'say-nothing candidate, and like! for a day-long hunt, by mniowyaoU^-inu* cf-a Jict strategy, JMr. Dewey he will win nothing in and by airplane, for Illinois' 27' Throughout a non-stop weekend November” electoral voles. {Kennedy flailed away at Nixon. ; Truman tried his hardest to| The Democratic presidential! The audiences seemed to love.keep Kennedy from getting the! hag more than a dozen '*- Especially one member of his Democratic nomination. He even! fo central and southern 0-1®- L*""* audience Sunday night, stayed away because he said the! liaois before flying Into Chicago to!***®*** word slingor Harry S.,whole thing looked rigged. ([rr»d ii«i night. j Truman. j But you'd never have guessed it j In remarks he prepared tor de-i T** farmer president enjoyed;Sunday .night. Kennedy hurried! liveiy here, Kennedy said: jpartfctiiarly Kennedy's reritaric dvwFlo shake Truman's hand, and; “Mr. Nixon says he agrees with ***** M noticed Nixon recently [posed for pictures with him and TrT M m... yMi, f», ^iit: cdfad him ’’another Truman.” ! Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri. [the mail TiuiiiJin ^vanted tor the! Smoked Ham great com- Btue Ribbon farms Naturally Tender, Table Trimmed Chuck Roasts Swift Premium, Hygrade’s or Imperial Smoked TAIPEI. Formosa (APi-Lcii Chan, leader of an eniSiyonic party opposed to Chiang Kai-shek, went on trial today before a military dourt on sedition charges. Lei, a former cabinet minister and publisher of the semi-monthly magazine "Free China," was ac- POT ROAST CUTS 39! ;49‘. Shank Portion Canter Blade Cuts - 49c lb. by Lei and other leaders of his China Democratic party that the action against him was politically motivated. Ptschkg pr Glendale Skinless — Mich. Grade I Divorce Decrees Franks Random Weights {fiorj^V^McCin* Campbells Marilyn treat frt COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 Quality Cleaning — Since 1929 g : Swansdown White, Yellow, Butterscotch, Devils Food Hekman, Nabisco, Sunshine or Good Taste Sabines “JUNO” 3-IH-l CLOCK 36’' DIAMETER Star-Kist Chunk Non - tarnishable Electro preplated b r as s - f i fill bed spokes. Easy - to • assemble i Saltines beveled spokes—no !§ screws necessary— ’i just insert spokes on prongs. Be ydur own designer—place spokes in any way you like. 6" dial with raised numerals and figures—glass covered dial. Available in 8 day front-wind movement or with cordless transistor- c type movement. (Rum full year on 8 DAY *1 \ .regular flashlight battery). CLOCK I 4 WRICLEY Fresh Sno White Cauliflower Lay-Away Now For Chmtmai. Srtiall Deposit Holds. Budget Terms! Fr«*h Michigan Blueberries Cataof 12 $2 89 JE WEIE INS mm OAKLAND FUEL Q*v cleaners GETFINER GIFTS FASTER WITH THE PONTIAC PRESS, R a, 1000 THIgTEEW f A series of dessert bridges sponsored by ihr Pontiac Branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association will be held Friday to benefit the Grace Fitzgerald Scholarship, Fund. Opening their homes for the' affair are member* Mrs. Milo J. Cross, assisted by Mrs. C. ft Galley, Mrs. IT. Russet Holland and Mr*. J, Alfred Hubbard; Mrs. Clifford T, Ekelund assisted by Mrs. Harold E. Howlett, Mrs W.F May bury and Mrs. Louts H. Sohiiwme:. Mrs. Harold B. Euler will be assisted by Mrs. D. B. Eames. Mrs. Walter K. Will-man and Mrs. Arthur R. Young. Mrs. Harold A. Fitz gerald a ill have as her assistants. Mrs Basil 'E, Brown. Mrs.. Paul L. Connolly and Mrs. Benil Larson. ,A»sisltnu Mrs. Robert M. Glenn will be Mrs. Edward P. Barrett. Mrs Robert S ('aNctt rfnd Mr* Robert R. Nelsim ‘:v. - '• : Mrs. Verne C. Hampton wilt be., assisted by Mrs. Cecil Me-Callum. Mrs. Philip M. Hub bard and Mrs. Goodlee H Rogers. Assistant hostesses to Mrs. William E. Jacobs will be Mrs. Robert T. Lyons and Mrs. M. F. Macaulay- Mrs. John P. Livingstone wllrbe anisted by Mrs Donald D. Bos, Mrs. John The yearbook of the Pontiac iBranch. WNF & G, is examined by committee members (from left) Mrs, Edmund S. Rogers of Linden Road. Wf.i. Russell H. Galbraith of Cherokee Road and Mrs. Robert J. Alton of West Iroquois Road. Friday*s series of bridge parties is a highlight of the club's , year. B. Donaldson and Mrs. Robert A warm welcome is extended president Mrs. Eduard M. Buckley of Orchard Lake (at left f by hostess Mrs. Verne Hampton of Brookside Road. Joining coin-mittec members at 4 planning meeting for the benefit J. Dunlay; while Mrs. Jam*-. Nye will have the assistance of Mrs' L. E. Howlett and Mrs. Ralph Norvell. Assisting Mrs. Robert B.QU-.xer will he Mrs Bruce "J An. ett, Mrs. William B. Hartman and Mrs, John H. Patterson. At the Dow Ridge home of Mrs.- L. W. Patterson, assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Parker P. Rockwell, Mrs. Arthur W. Seldom Mrs. J. A. Van Coever-ing and Mrs. John Windiate. Mrs. Harry S. Pearce will be assisted by Mrs. Q. H. Lund-beck and Mrs. C: George Wid-difield. Mrs. A. Floyd Blakeslee and Mrs. Victor E Nelson will as- sponsored by the Pontiac Branch \an $ National Farm and Garden Associm 4l*nulln+ ffnp+r* nj /)ff By Aleda JEWELED TOUCH a return to the roarin' X's pl| jwity Is providing the fashionable accent Although ____________ tana worn tn the WIL titer, too benefit from the m * The of Jenbr. Thi Ken whoee popularity ru fir-en • fresh boost or the recent royal wedding. U a decided favorite now. Tour farorlth hairstyle may be mmmt without s eood permanent for body, why not make an eppotnliwnl now for a lovely, lanf-lastlnf wave. Aleda’s Beauty Salon 26 V, North Saginaw St. FE 4-8611 All New Clothes "Guard Against Excess Fat Can Make Gal Self-Conscious (NEA) — One of the Mggest mistakes any teen-ager can make is to turn out for the Big Baby Needn't Ruin Figure By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN •/ Date in new dross, new shoes. ) Prtvantetlve rsther thnn corroc-new hairdo. For there's some- P» !"«**»»• are more effective thing about new clothes that jwh&i dealing wtth any defects in make you feel self-conscious | beauty. This is true whatever the the first time you wear them. You're aware of them and you shouldn't be If you want to make a good Impression. By all means, buy new clothes for the big evening. But wear them one evening at home for the family. (After all, you can press the dress before you wear it again.) This is the bast way to find out if the dress is really comfortable. If it isn't. there is Still time for alterations before ydur date; Perhaps the shoes you bought don’t look quite right with the dress. Exchange them. Breaking tot a new outfit this way has saved many a girl from disaster. e, but today we want to discuss the "ravages" of pregnancy. Take the bustline tor Instance. You can greatly minimise the tendency to droop,- which often follows pregnancy and Is especially prevalent when you are nursing your child. The bust becomes heavier during the months you are pregnant and. of course, much heavier during the nursing period. If von wM us II moke a dtfforracr ft These are -designed to support [the increased weight. Also' He {down whenever you nurse your baby. 1 Wheat covers mors the world’s, . v“«■ ■>r%or_id »»««* and » grown in 48 Ame*. (^ *** *****' W^nmes follow pregnancy. These uo- ~ jually are unnecessary. “Snap and Body” by Realistic . tutUant Hair Cato by Oscar Parisian Beauty Shop ? W. Lawrence (Upstairs) FE S-4M9 to avoid them do ml gain weight jyourself. Naturally »oi will weigh mare ; because of the baby and Its sur- Look The **Differenti” — foe Tern • • •— PERMANENTS $5-56-57.50 51.50 Styled Hair Cutting from ............. We Specialise la Children's Emit Cutting. ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON ~80Vt N. Sanlnaw flt. FE 2-M0fr- (Ovar Tasty Bakery) Hollywood One Price Plan EVERY PERMANENT COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET NO ONE PAYS MORE ! - ■ -All Thig lncludgd In Hollywood's One Price Plan A Carefree Haircut A Permanent by an Experienced, Licensed Operator W Styled Set A Our guarantee, a Complete Wave for $3.75 A No Appointment Necessary A Air Conditioned Comfort HOLLYWOOD Beauty Shop 78(4 North Saginaw Street Over Bazley’s FE 8*3560 not have to add tfo the strata with fatty deposit*. It also is extremely helpful in avoiding these marks if you will men and thighs and foists with oil or melted rows Butter. This should lubricate the skin of your abdo-be applied each night from the fourth month on. A maternltv girdie also will easel the strain. Most of the physicians | [1 .have asked feel that whether to I wear a girdle or not Is unimportant so far as health is concerned. Whether or not you wear a maternity foundation garment during your ~ pregnancy is ah individual choice. You may be more comfortable in one and, loo, it may aid in sidestepping stretch marks. Wash Your Linens Before First Use Take the Time Whether you are more comfortable with one or without one is an individual choice. However. It aid in sidestepping stretch j marks. Naturally, the conditio* of the abdominal muscle* aad other consideration* play a part in the decision as to whether or not to wear a girdle daring these nine Also, you should be guided by [your physician. TAKE EXERCISES You no longer can blame the loss of your figure on your child. There is no permanent widening of the| bony structure. You will have some stretched abdominal muscles which can be snapped back Into form with special exercises. Take them as soon as your doctor Isays you can. This is usually about [six weeks after delivery. ~ You launder your table linens after use. of course, but do you also suds them before you use them the first time? This is so important that some manufacturers even launder their new cloths, napr kins, and place mat sets before packaging them, for sale — and feature this service in their ads. A clean cloth, with handling soil and factory sizing washed away, is a softer and more sanitary setting for any meal. (N EA) —For results that are both natural-looking and glamorous, it is important that you carefully apply foundation make-up. Cover every blemish and blend the make-up to an even tone. Take enough time to apply your eye make-up correctly, andjshape your brows and lips carefully. Let Big Bed Pillow Perform 2 Duties Avoid All White If you would like to have my leaflet "Care During Pregnancy" and "Reconditioning After Child Birth" send a stamned. self-addressed envelope with your re-nuest for lesfW N*v. 21. Addrest Joteohine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. H^ncfWr*shinq Is Serious Matter Hand washing with soap and water Immediately after each Job is a good rule for do-it-yourself addicts who handle chemicals and substances which may cause skin Irrlta-t ion of infections. . Hunters, fishermen, garden-ers. wodd workers all need to lake the hand washing routine seriously. This advice is from Dr. Donald J. Birmingham, Chief Dermatologist, Occupational Health Service, the United States Department of Public Health. Miracles in * plastic that can mean a new, natural appearance! Contact Lenses If you think you would enjoy the freedom from glasses and the many other advantages. that* minute-sized Contact Lenses can give you, consult Nu-Vision Optical Studios. DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE E. Steinman, 0. p 109 N. SAGINAW 5 (NEA)—Any woman with white hair should be careful about buying a white hat unless it has dark velUng, such as navy, purple or black. AO white wl)i_ glvu bar face a ghostly look. I W(UPII— To convert your big, comfortable bed pillows into colorful cushions for double duty in the den or family room for TV lounging or read-' big, cover them with ready-made cotton corduroy shams. These completely washable shams are Inexpensive, come equipped with zipper closings, and can be had tot kelly green, toast, red, gold and aqua. NMMJ Have You Tried This? Roll Up Vegetables in Meat Pinwheel milk. Prepare 2 cups of mashed potatoes. Maybe your children will love Pinwheel Meat Loaf as well as Mrs. John Driver's children do. It's a dish that combines meat, potatoes and vegetables all In one. Lay out a piece of aluminum toll wtth a piece of waxed paper on top of It. Spread meat mixture on >«ed paper. Spread Not Proper to Charge for Party ' Dear Mrs. Pcpt: My mother will soon celebrate her 80th birthday. She is very active in several charitable organisations, hence she has many acquaintances who feel she Is, a remarkable individual, and I’m sure they would all enjoy Joining in celebrating her birthday. We would like to be able to have a luncheon or dinner in some private dining room in a hotel or restaurant where all friends and relatives could be Invited. However, family finances are such that is Is not possible. | It has been suggested by some that a testimonial type affair be arranged for which ’ those interested could purchase tickets. The cost of the tickets' would be sufficient to cover cost of the arrangements but no more. Others have insisted that such would be very improper procedure and that it would be better not to hold such an event, but to limit it to a family gathering. However, I feel a large gath-ering would be much more memorable for my mother with her interest In her many friends. Will you please give me your opinion of this? Answer: The suggestion for and the arrangement of, a testimonial dinner for which tickets are to be sold, should not be made by the family of the person to be honored. If none of your mother's charitable organizations wish to sponsor a testimonial celebration for her, it will be better to limit her birthday party to a family Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me if ft is proper for a young woman who Is marrying a widower with a child to wear bridal clothes and have a large church wedding and reception? The bride has never been married. The young woman In question Is a very conservative person and does not want to do anything that might cause cricitism. Answer: The bride's clothes —and all of the details of the wedding — Indicate her own status, not that of the bridegroom. ^£n the situation you describe the bride may, of course, wear bridal clothes, have as many attendants as she chooses and every other detail that is pleasing to her. Dear Mrs. Post: What is the proper way to eat a sticky cinnamon bun" aI~JR-.T>re®fcWXt table? I say It riiould be —tea with a knife and forte because it makes the hands sticky. My husband’s answer to this is, "Whoever heard of eating a cinnamon bun with a knife and fork?*' Answer: I agree with your husband absolutely. Mrs. Driver likes to bowl, swim and do eti painting. She-works part time. PINWHEEL MEAT LOAF By Mrs) John Driver Make up your lavorite recipe for meat loaf. .Mrs. Driver uses two pounds of beef for her family, plus the usual bread crumbs, egg. and Cover with contents of a can of peas and carrots or mixed vegetables. Season with r salt, pepper and butter. Roll up like Jelly roll, peeling the waxed paper off as you go. The roll will then be bn the foil. Turn up the sides to catch any Juices. Bake 45-60 minutes in 350-degree oven. -Sitae to serve._____ ■RNMR 5 SPEC IAL THIS WEEK! J s slacks i SHIRTS 5“ *!•» Carry Is BRING THEM IN AND SAVE Open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. FE 2-6424 Dear Mrs. Post: The other evening a friend and I had dinner at one of the hotels here in town. For the first course we were served fresh pineapple cut into moon shaped quarters. ‘ The edible part of the pineapple was cut into small triangular pieces and set back into the pineapple skin. On top of one of the pieces of pineapple was a toothpick with a cherry on it. My friend used the toothpick to pick up the pieces of pineapple. • I used a fork. I think he was wrong to use the toothpick. Will you please tell me which one of us was right? Answer: You were right in using a fork. The toothpick was only to. hold the cherry tn place. ECON-O-WASH NOW BRINGS YOU 3 TIMES FESTER AUTOMATIC Ironrile IRONING! Nil...Til CAM WASH, BIT, INI IRON ALL YOU LADNBRT AUTOMATICALLY. IN INC PUCE...II HONING TO II AT NINE! FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Bss, TMus* Frt | t> if p,m. Com in far fast camptota. oat-rtoo. satf-mve laundering ECON-O-WASH 1108 JBBlya AvtBBBt Pontlic Yoiir living room- can have a bright new look m W!I U ' ... lei us REUPHOLSTER Your Furniture — at budget-wise prices! • SieeT felHOrted fttTl web bettem and ‘ hand-tied springs SOFA CHAIR t aSTd hiBIBRPB er (pring-flUed rahieei # StMl reinforced foil nek bottom end bend-tied eprtngi Well eMpeleb re-ityle, . re-build end re onooo jreer . - worn enhotetered niece, — eeln| tbettneet metertel, end eeutraetten milfn. * Phene later — eel be (led to brln( fabric.. William Wright Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 IT TAKES A "PRO" TO KNOW! *Famtar Salaried I nit ructor Dry-Cleaning VA. Approved hutftato * Honor Craduato Nationally Known Dry-Cleaning Instituta! A Madam Scientific Dry-Cleaning Iguipmunt Backed by Multi-Million-Dullar Firm* Auurui Parfact Cleaning and Finishing I YEAR-'ROUND Skirts, Plain __ SWQtBFB 49' "Professional Dry-Cleaning aad Finishing al Low Prfcus" VOORHEIS “1-HOUR” CLEANERS 4160 W. Walton at Saahabaw Drayton Plaint, Mich. ---------BRANCHES-------------- —Miracle Mile a CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY Office, and Plant 941 Josiyn Ave. (1 Block North of Fuotiac Motor Zs«t. Bldg.) Op** Drily 9:90 to 5: Friday 9:30 to S:30 is open for your 1 DAY SERVICE! .1 vital • ^ Mr. THOMAS* HAIR FASHIONS McCleary NOW OPEN CoS Now for an Appointment FJE 44382 2521 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Hours: Mon., Thurs., FrL 9-9 -—Tubs., Wed., Sat. 9-6 4far--' TWENTY-ONE THE PONTIAC PRF^S, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, scores^ [Gordon Quits Tigers to Manage Kansas City _ ___i nib IlUnoU 33. W,»t Virginia • low* 41 Norttawuwra l Minnesota 41 Indiana o .,M8U 14. Michigan 11 {town Jt. Southern Calllorma I Pardo* SI. Notre Dame II Wisconsin IS, Marquette I „ MICHIGAN COLLEGE KOUI Detroit 24. Xavier iO ) | Aibioa is. Hngg u 14, Oiieet I Mllllkln 24. Wsyne 8 r'Al WEST Arivna State told; 24,. Wash. State 111 Oregon 2*. Utah 17 ' Colo, state Uni*. I, Brigham You Arinina It. Wyoming le College of Pacific 24 Hawaii M Arizong State College 30. Rediant I Oreton Stnte 2ft. Houston It MICHIGAN HIGH gCUOOL SCORES I Ann Arbor 14, Pilot Central 1 I Cranbrook 47. Laid PWeMt (71 ^Orand Rapids South M. Grand I Cat hale Central u Oroue Potato 36. Wyandotte 1 L Muskegon Catbaii* Central 13. Mus- AMKBtCSM FOOTBALL LEAGUE EASTERN wvmuon ^Western Illlnou 34. Central 1 EAST Amherst It, Delaware 11 Boston U. 30. Holy Cross 14 Cornell IS. Bucknell I Dartmouth is. Penn o Denver Lehish 42, Colgate 22 Dellas Maine 27. Vermont 1 , Los Angeles New Hampshire 13. Rhode lalsnd I Oakland . Princeton 4*. 0*lr—* 1 —— Rutgers 19. Coifo'i Joe to Replace L EIIiott as A s Field Manager D«Witt Grants Request to 'Relieve' Gordon of '61 Contract .JWa.O.MMg^jj^.^ Bowline Green 31. Miami to.i Case Tech 2*. John Carroll t Colorado 21. Kansas State 1 Denison 21. Akron 0 • Iowa state IS, Nebraska 1 Oberlln 34. Hiram 0 Ohio u. 32. Kent mat* • --- "K FUSsSsstU jt Army 24. California 10 Montana If. Idaho 14 Navy IS. Washington lft, Utah State 31. Denver t SOOTH citadel It. Davidson is Clemson 13. Virginia Tech 7 Duke 20. Maryland 7 Plortda Id. Georgia Tech IT gSlfam^ar^r^sSmr Mississippi 31. Memphis state 21 Baylor 7. Louisiana State 3 Alabama 21. Vaaderhilt o Auburn to. Kentucky 7 Florida State 14, Wake ’’Wrest Miss. Southern 21. W*M Texas 11 — igoweiw , A^nsar^tTrcu-O----- Texas 17. Texas Tech, o Rice 10. Tulane 1 Cincinnati 21. North Texes o Texas A A M 14, Trinity. Texai . Texes Western 33. New Mexico 1 a SCSI LIS Los Angeles 24. Buffalo 10 ]New York- 37. Dallas 22 |i*"AW«b,s L . . a ATT gD AY vs Angeles, night 1 Houston" Pallas New York' a NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE EASTERN CONFERENCE * * t ** «• ®r I Pittsburgh ; t 0 .55 H *t. idouu ......i i o fi Phiudriphio /. ,7. i i 0 am S Washington m WESTERN CONFERENCE IrSto"1'" * • • ■«*» Chicago 1 1 0 .204 24 Green Bay ...... t 1 0 .300 43 San Francises i t o son 33 Detroit ........ 0 I 0 .000 4 P»n»s—020 .wo « Los Angeles 0 2 0 000 3t _ , SUNDAYS RESULTS Baltimore 42. Chicago 7^ Green Bay 24. Detroit 9 Nee* York 24, gt. Louie 24 Cleveland 26. Pittsburgh 20 . San Francisco 13. Los Angeles s THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE L ... ......SUNDAY Baltimore at Green Day--- Dallas at Washington Los Angelas at Chicago New York at Pittsburgh 81. Louts at Philadelphia • San Francisco at Detroit Elliott Says Spartans Best on 'Scoreboard' DETROIT UP)—Joe Gor-donvAn.old figure in controversial managerial switches, today quit as Detroit Tiger manager to become manager of the Kan- City Athletics. v j QUITS - Joe Gordon became m| Tiger President Bill De manager of his third Major 8 Witt said Gordon informed !g* l" °?T,tye!'r *“day . , . j when he quit the .Detroit Tigers OP him Of his plans to go to to take over the Kansas City J Kansas city this morning Athletics. He came to Detroit “ in a telephone call. Gordon, lrom Cleveland m mw-wason ^1 Tiger manager fay only two By BRUNO U KEARNS Sports Editor. Pontiac Press EAST LANSING - Bump Elliott isn't inking a dim view of Michi-gufli chances ■ in the Big 10 rare [flu* year despite the 94-1? loss i the last three minutes." he add- fMmffigan sure SitruHtay iftenwon before a record 76 480 fang at East Lansing. Before the gRme, both coaches agreed that the winner of the game, would be a strong contender tor the Big Ten title. Lusky Passes Titans to Win Major League Boxes CLEVELAND Reid m Pmtiw lb Phillip, 3b 2 110 SKma tt cHnle 10 10 Hobbuan rf dMergan 3b 0 1 o 0 Martin 3b .CHICAGO hi 0 Johnson it 8 Murnhy OlWlUbmi U TD il " iche* lb —ito lb 2b LOS ANGELES q - o Wins -tttt I . • T. zSSviTiri o i 4 0 0 Fmlrly rf j l j j 1 1 0 Gilliam 2b 4 4 22 4 4 4 Lillis 3b 0 0 1 Camilli c 10 0 dNeal • ft ft fMoon ft ft o Rakmr p months, was Rot immediately available for comment. J Gordon took over the Tigers to-j j ward the end of the season in a! "swap” that sent former Detroit] manager Jimmy Dykes to Cleveland and brought Gordon hero, f I Do Witt said Gordon had asked]—CINCINN ATI. Ohio (UPIl — Thei to be "relieved of his contract for.|^n'vei"s*ty Detroit- rode *° vic-t-1961 and his request has been tory Sa*urday on quarterback Ed granted. Lusky’s throwing arm. De Witt said the announcement I . , * * was being made "now so that Joe *^rew *or two touchdowns | and the dub can be free to negoU- . ,<^np‘e!'d e‘ght ouf of 10 to,we* ate for 1961 ” ‘or 153 yards to engineer the Titans to their first 1960 vietary, romping over Xavier. [ ' Now that the game I* over, Elliott (eels that MSI fa definitely in the driver's seal, but he whs so pleased with his team’s j showing that he refused to t>on-■ rede that the Spartans were the I better football tram, 1 “The—Spartans were better on .{the scoreboard. We • certainly haven't eliminated ourselves frqm-jthe Big 10 race." Elliott said after-jward, Elliott did not make nay ex-' ease*. Me did not point to (he1 tact that several of Ms top players were rat at png tu Hw. ft—t minutes. Bennie McRae, Ken Turraad, two of Ms best backs, along with starling linemen missed much of the filial period. It was one of the classic toot-ball games of all time. "ft had every element of surprise and excitement," sumpied. HP MSU coach Duffy Daugherty' There was a selection of heroes for the partisans. Mate backers had two choices —Tommy Wilson of Ijipeer for Ms coming of age as quarterback or tailback Cart Charon of Boyne City for Ms spectacular lit yards rushing. Michigan halfback Dennis Dti- _________H I__________^ ______________ ... ■, * * * jgerald of Ann Arbor provided the I man or East Detroit "carrying the Michigan Mate Is big and pow- most electrifying moment of the | last vital four yards for a score! i vail- ■alter Dave Gl ant for the losers. mind to be one of the best-quarterbacks in the Big Ten" was the most frequent appraisal. on .the one but up the middle and* then''streaked along the side-line (or what was to be Michigan’s last score. Prettiest block ef tbk game a* thrown by Ben MeHne le___________ after the klctofi. Glinka, and play calling like an old pro. directed his team 83 ‘yards in 15 plays for the touchdown. Dave Ralmey carried in the last few yards. ■ A Wilson pass in Herb Adder-ley, good for 41 yards to the six, set up tbe Spartan equaliser. Wilson burst across unloucbed on a keeper. Art BrandsUtter oI East Lan-ng tied It at 17 all with a 32-yard field goal In the third quar- Turning point in (he final period ■ame when Glinka was - trapped mi his three by the charging M8U defense and had to kick oat. Charon carried four of five times In the climactic Michigan State touchdown march, a 30-yard effort A 35-yard field goal by John the final few minutes of the Halstead of Bay City put the Wol- memorable meeting, verities momentarily ahead 10-7. Halstead also kicked both extra . . , • "•■P" •* ptacea pvi^i. i late la the game when we could The Spartanp struck back by ,mvo W,M KHIodti “II grinding 88 yards with Gary Ball- Ptay 8|Mnp" - -------- 1 again, but tMa to one we |----------__________________________________| „JP I . pipy uver one. er P . H because they game with hU 99-yard punt return Fitzgerald countered w M h his jhad more Iresh men on the field tor a touchdown. Sophomore tig-1spectacular run. He caught the •ful and the »i s In 9th; J—Ran for Halt a Ctovelasi E—Lollar. PO-A—Cleveland 27-Ii.~Chl” tato 2716 DP—Aeprommto. Ht’’ : Power LOB—Cleveland 4, CStcago Phillips. Francona. Held. SB—-Apa IF H R El Rskow In 7th; c—Filed fo.d—Batted Until 3-2 ce 9th; e—Batted tor Neat 7- BR — walked in 9th: f—Sa Deed tor Drysdal* In Kh. ........... rata .................. I la ana in, I Anfele Wtltlar.,,, well. PO-A—Chlc« —Late last-wight—both clubs de-nied any knowledge of a story which was rumored out of Kansas City. Yesterday DeWitt said, Detroit took charge .1 game, scoring twice far as I know, Gorton's staying ?inu*e*: ^y Passed eight with us. I haven't spoken to JoeT*1?* t0 ^rg°.for the first score and, after the Titans covered an Xavier fumble a few moments later, the lanky quarterback scored himself on a three-yard plunge. • nine run scormil, spoken since Friday but 1 understand he’s going with us to Pittsburgh for the World Series." In Kansas City, Parke Carroll, general manager of the A's said ‘If, P^tl0n ,0| The Titan, added another touch-.« 2* down shortly before the end of the " -,n-jMers teb hepausp '■h,h | first half and piled up a 2W) lead Ansetoe s i www in the third period. Xavier scored] 1—1WMEm*;! * Gordon returned here after yesterday's game, but was closeted ,in his hotel room. He refused to answer his door' or accept tele-> phone calls. A Yankee and Indian second baseman in the late 1930s . and ,,JB40s, Gordon, 4ft. relieved Bobby “ «« flevdewH M»iHq.r 1^ Vl'l June, 1958. :ago 4i"”iur-when“win-|ager’s job because the club is to __ WlU^*Ki3^1^, £iu,t>L'd!be 801(1 soort' LOB—Chic age - - &7»p cM'D'g’d 21 M IIS 4 Mali I sacrifice Hy for Pleonl _____ 1 out for Boyer In 3rd; c—Walked for Ford In 6th:, d—Filed out for Arrovo IB" 7tlt; e—singled for -Casale lit Tttrr^ Ran- for Werti in 7th, Sestoa .................. IN N4 310—7 Now York ................ 230 SM 41S-S E—Boyer. Kubek. PO-A—Boston 34-5. s 12 sf "th® Indians in the thick J i ? o of the 1959 pennant fight, but they * *' Jjqventually finished second to the o I Chicago White Sox. The night Chi-.. Jcago woq the pennant by beating 1 2 Ijthe Indians, Gordon was fired by general manager Frank Lane. ♦. . * ★ Next day, Lane rehired Gorton ------Total* 3i i ie i j for I960. When the Indians fajjnslajlorNejoon In Sth: b—Ran fori._i wtal tn Sth; c—Walked tor Clemem nri i; d—Struck out for OUvsrei tn 9th. with i. New Mario, Pofiltronl. SP—Oooder. H R ER SB SOI fr£.rlT ' Ford x-Dureh __________-Lane—agreed with DeWitt .on the unique trade -.______ _....... ......... jlof managerc 01iv»re«. Rodgers. PO-A— it it it t. Elliott. 43, played mostly in the ItotTlN^onal Leagpe with Pittsburgh, ,Bso Bo*0" and New York. He man-2 s aged San Diego and Sacramento ..... .. . . l o °* ft* Pacific Coast League before 2 * 2 J the A*, hired him to replace Harry :jT^^«srri0UU V,1,"u’ uw*tt+crafnsT985:—— only touchdown in the final quarter. The win squares Detroit’s rec-fd at 1-1 (or the season. Stengel Picks Ditmar NEW YORK IB—Yankee manager Casey Stengel today named rttht hander Art Dttmsr to op-pose Pittsburgh’s Vernon Liw, another right-hiinder, in the opening game of the World Series at Pittsburgh Wednesday. Ditmar has a 15-9 record. Law’s record is 20-9. RAMBLING McRAE — Bennie McRae, speedy “Michigan halfback takes off tor a good gain in the second quarter against Michigan State. McRae* was injured later In the game and limped off the field early hf the 4th period which hurt the Wolverines as they made a last ditch effort to score against the Spartans; - Elliott said the game was "close enough so that we wouldn't have been 1appy ter settle-tor a ttq. We were disappointed not to win and our players were pretty low after the game." He added: "tt'Il be a rough week for us now getting' ready for Duke. But our boys had good spirit and I think well.. keep it." Fast Start Helps Casper Gain lead Hesperia, canr.— , . ... DAYTON (UPD — Paul Gold- The Pontiac f»4MM>ter group will gmith ^ ^ aair led a„ ZSZASTZZn the way to win the 100-mile United Thursday, April 4 at 7 P-m. Au(o Qub natu>nal cham. Oct. 30 is the deadline for en- pionship stock car race at the Day- i tering to tie on the special squad, ton Speedway Sunday. Goldsmith] Entry blanks are available at all collected a prise of $3,500 as he] TeUli >r Groat fci SM *71 M I 200 311 20X-9 Sc'fd 20-u HaddU alStnglcd (or Nek Stuart in 7tb; c—Fli Milwaakee , ,, Pittsburgh _ _ B— Bruton. Aaron. FO-A—MSwaibee 14-Pittsburgh 27-10. DP—Cottier. MantllU and Adcock. LOB—Milwaukee 11. Pittsburgh 4. 2B—Clemente. Beak. Haddix. Skinner. 2B Heak. Malhews. * , . . IF H a EE SB SO Burdette (L. 1913) t 15 * * ■ - Miseu iw, 14-*)..s * . ... ..... mmm______________________________ ? wp-Bnrtotte u^smitfe *- -^.*---2larea bowling establishments. They averaged 86.67 miles per hour. Only terback John Stamos of Michigan. The two collided in the second Amol Barites. T-2 25. a^-m.272 ’may be turned in at any keg house] 12 of the 24 starters finished. ‘ period on a pass intended for'Sanders. The ball fell to the ground. Orange Survive Grid Upset Day Syracuse’s top-ranked orange-against Miami en,,their unbeaten string extend-Ito 19 games after a come-from-behind victory against upset-minded Kansas, should find their situation a bit more relaxing this Saturday when they face a weak Holy Cross eleven.; Saturday. Theleven against Minnesota, a 42-0 vic-rlorida team is a solid one, having tor over Indiana, and ninth-ranked filled its one pre-season weak spot Georgia Tech, a last-minute victim with the showing of sophomore Ed- to Florida. 18-17, hopes the home die Johns at quarterback. Johns.[advantage is on its side this week in his. first varsity game — against against Louisiana State. North Carolina •— completed three VARSITY DRAG — This is not the latest Autre step being executed by Michigan State end Lonnie Sanders (left) and quar- Topsy-Turvy Weekend for State College 1ls| By The Associated Press Long an also-ran in state football circles, Ferris Institute stood at the top today after a topsyturvy weekend that saw six teams fall (ran the ranks of the unbeaten.. In what coach 8am Ketchmaa overran Alma SS-ft Saturday in and sophomore BUI McNally accounted for 123 yards rushing. A ★ ' *......— It was the first time that Alma had tasted defeat. The Scots now are 2-1 tor the season. Of toe unbeaten teams, Northern Michigan became the first to taU. The Wildcats bowed to underdog Youngstown of Ohio Thursday night, 49-2ft, far their It was the Bulldogs’ third straight victory and left couch Ketchman wondering if his team might be in tor its finest season since its'6-1 season in 1955, Bill Skidmore, a Junior fullback from Battle Creek, settnd twice against Alma on runs of 31 and t|x yards. Skidmore picked up 97 of his tram's 300 yards rushing er .charity *°*s ■gainst two victories. game at Saginaw. ' '^Haan^lMtFreri -ne-ftxal. defeat ***** Al>1'11*11 BMIT<* ■* victory. Jim Davis got into the scoring [turned in act. Davis scored on a 65-yard return of an intercepted pass. i Two teams expected to give Hillsdale the most trouble are Albion and Hope who tangled In their MIAA opener last weekend. Albion scored its 16th victory over Hope in their 36game series. The Britons aqueraed by Rope 14 12 with Phil Willis’ place kfaks after ike two toucMtowus pro- last weekend at the hands of HtUs-dale, defending MIAA champion. The Dales, apparently recovered from a. 29-6 upset by Northern Michigan, romped to a 4841 com quest of i tbe Bulldogs in the coii| ferenqe opener. ' # Adrian had given* up only i 21-6 victory at Moor-tor its third straight triumph. Hard-driving Jack Boldt broke away for a 51-yard touch-■ ‘ to the second period aft- er John Graves gave tbe Hualoe.:^ ^ ^ event o( ^ w 7-0 lead -by racing 48 yarts h» do it with a pass interception to the „ L__________• _ . _ luarter I Cane of Detroit and Roy 1 Culienbine, former Tiger outfield- opening quarter. Mr um before Kalamazoo 14-6 in its MIAA opener. Cart Bekofske, one of the state's leading scoreirs, contributed one of the Hornets' two touchdowns. Bob FerguSom scored the other six-pointer for’Kalamazoo. 1 t* Wayne State University, playing touchdown to its first two^ games its first game this and had a 1-6-1 record. But whenjto Millikin. 36-7. the Dales got going even center] Michigan Tech, Northern State [Cane, Culienbine Share 1st Place . in MPGA Finale For the first time this season, there was a tie for first place to the Michigan Pubfinx Golf Association's 18-bole handicap] golf tournament and the boys waited Eastern Michigan still doesn’t huve a victory but it did manage a 14-14 tie with UUaois state Normal. er, each shot a one-under-par 70 Sunday at Glenhurst Golf Chib to share top honors. Cane fired 35-35 and Culienbine 34-36. Par at Glen- "■■■■■!....— - .burst ^ is 37-34—7L mnua w raw «}• cptunsy. Kelley finally found his Chippewasj Yesterday s handicap leaders: Faced wfth a schedule WlUdll$| tan score — but not enoiRh. Cen- championship flight While Syracuse in an overwhelming choice to continue along Its rosy path, other major powers who victimized by upsets Saturday will be seeking to straighten thamseives out thi* week. Included This revenge-minded group are Washington, Notre Dame, Pittsburgh, Northwestern and Georgia Tech. Syracuse's defending national diampions, rated No, 1 in the first weekly balloting of the United' Press International board of coach-scored a touchdown |n the final period to beal fifth-ranked Kansas, 14-7. Even after the Orange went ahead, Kansas almost came back for a tie or possible victory, but had a touchdown called back penalty with Just a few minutes remaining. Third-ranked Washington, I year’s Rose Bowl champion and considered a shoo-in for the Big 5 title, was upended by Navy, 15-14, on a 32-yard field goal by Greg Mather with 14 seconds remaining in the game. The Hinkles will aim revenge on under-par Stanford. Washington’s loss typified a day] of frustration for west coast teams, as Southern California got slugged by Ohio State, 266; the Air Force Academy trounced Stanford, 326; Army topped California, 28-10; and Arizona St. U. slipped past Wash ington St., 24-21. Notre Dame, pegged as one <4 the nations leading independents, feU before a 51-19 onslaught at the hands of Purdue on Saturday. tnl Michigan scored only three points to two previous kisses and then bowed to Western Dlinoie 38-U. ' Western Michigan, surprised by a strong Baldwin Wallace team, iroro behind twice to gain a 28-28 tie. Western bad been a seven-point favorite. [JEST an Linton^ _# OUH» STreMlr SECOND FLIGHT THIRD FLIGHT such powers as Michigan 'State, • tt-3—fi Northwestern. N a v y, Pittsburgh 2r. - and Iowa, the Irish hope to get back to stride this week against ■gf-M North Carolina. Pittsburgh was upset by’•Oklahoma, 15-14, it’s second one-potat loss of the season, The Panthers, U7» have thevpiaterial and ability t" SftfaZfttfor high, stature, fry once more of six passes, including a touchdown tom, and scored another touchdown himself while picking up 114 yarts on the ground. Sixth-ranked Northwestern, start- led by Iowa, 426, hopes to getltackltag Michigan The Big 10 faces a full schedule of conference matches with Purdue playing at Wisconsin, fourth-ranked Illinois meeting seVenfh-r a n k e d jQhio State and eighth-ranked Iowa Credits Big Day vs. Tigers Rmmek Air Baiting Champion With .320 — ~N£W YORK (API — Pete Runnels singled out an Aug. Sddou-bleheader with Detroit as the day he really won the American League batting-championahip. He had six hits to seven at bats to one game and went three for four to the other—a day’s total of tots in 11 at bats. * * * “I picked up 13 points to one day,” he said Sunday night in the Red Sox cAtbhouse at Yankee Stadium after winning his first batting title. “That put me right back to it." - ’—____ ♦ * ★ For several weeks. Runnels has been nursing two ulcers. He kept playing when he should have been sitting on the bench although he did not appear in Sunday's final game. “1 was in uniform, ready to pinch hit,’’ he said. ”1 guess he (Manager Mike Higgins) was par-ticulariy interested to looking at anything eiae," said Runnels who took oil by car for Texaa right after toe ball game. He has a part interest in a sporting goods stare in Pasadena but expects to get to some hunting and fishing before settling down to business ★ * * ' “It’s a great honor," be said. "I don’t think I realize yet that it it really happened to me. It was a shame Smitty (outfielder A1 Smith Chicago who finished second) got hurt I didn’t thtak I'd ever make R.” , 1-4-% .^1 * * * Runnels, 32, started Ms major league career with Watato^fon. He waa traded to Boston to January. 1968 for Norm Zauchto ami Albie Pearson. ★ * 6 : ■ * f \ to 1958 he came cktee to the batting crown, losing it on the last two days to teammate Ted WU-iams. Last yearn he was to the thick ttf the race for two-thirds (tf The nicest thing that happened to Humels was a wire from his wife, Betty Ruth, and his three i children back home to Pasadena, Texas. “We knew you cook) do it’’ it »d. "All our prayers’ have been “That meant more to me t took charge. >> '•131 Runnels finished with .328 to mith’s .315. He played to 143 of the Rad Sox* games. DETROIT — The.Detroit data toe heftiest'coach to fce53 to 330-pound Let Btoganum, the THE .PONJIAC PRESS, MOXDAV, OCTOBRR a, I960 The. Lake Orion Hockey Assn, [starts -its; dobr-to-door drive toj iraise funds '-tor a hockey .'kink fcM l»Wy Lr> the Orion area. Construction of the rink is under way hut additional funds kra cacdcd tor material and lights.) The senior team Is practicing af the .Detroit Matins Club. Plans ;> re being made to have the juniors. .workout in Wallace burg, Ont DAYTON THOROTREAD vi $1195 670x15 Exchonge Plus Tax ARE YOUR TIRES WEARING TOO FAST? DOES TOUR CAR PULL TO THE SIDE? IS TOUR CAR SHAKING AT 40 M.P.H.? ALIGNMENT ’5” CARS NO CHARGE TO CHECK IT! OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9 P.M. Dayton Tire Co JP I (Formerly MARKET TIRE CO.)| 77 Wert Huron Street FE 8-0424 HOMER TOTAtr^ Mickey Mantle’s No, 7 and Roger Maris' No. ^ combine to show the total hfcme runs they hit this season. This photo was taken iii the-Yankee dressing room in New York's Yankee Stadium'Sunday alter thc^Jfankces woo. Bengal s' Worst AP Fh.tof.i their final game of the season by beating the Boston Red Sox 8-7 in the ninth inning. They meet the Pittsburgh Pirates at Forbes Field Wednesday. Record Since '54 DETROIT lift — Despite aomei The Tigers opened the season; 88 games with only 71 victories, startling; trades^Jineup ftumhng, la>t spring with a fiv«-game win-! They also lost In home attend- .. . 7 ..________ „Jmlig streak and Ians hoped for at fireworks after the games, clowns , *» , . ,. . * .. . . _, . m, .. least another fourth-place finish, and bands, the Detroit Tigers ,n.L,w finished the 1960 season fn Mx* 9**”^ place with their woret American League 1950’ record since 1954 | But the Tigers went on inre, down to l,tf7,W8 from ,221,221, last year. They didn’t In the I make as much money either, but | club officials won’t say how An lnnn **“• Pittsburgh Beats Burdette in Final By The Associated Press-Putting first things first at the finish, the first.^pUce! Pittsburgh Pirates roll into their first World Series in 33 years with their first batting champion in two decades after winning 95 games ttonal League" season for the find Jime since 1925. _ * One week after clinching their first flag sincf 1927, the Bucs wrapped up the regular season with a 9-5 victory over the second place Milwaukee Braves Sunday. And they did it by whipping Lew Burdetfe,"^Mocking hfi bid for » third consecutive 20-victory and completing a somewhat fantastic bout against the top pitchers in the NL. A * It was the Pirates’ second victory over Burdette in three* decisions, and it came on the heels of their fifth victory over Warren Spahn in six * decisions this son. That gave the Pittsburgh* a Americans Take 'World' Easily Dick Grout, bock in kite line-up for the final two games and feeling no pain from his injured left wrist, was l-for-4 in the finale and finished with a .325 batting average. That gave the sparkplug shortstop, a definite World Series starter, the first batting championship to be won by a Pirate since Deb Garins hit .356 in 1940. Norm Laricec of the Los Angeles Dodgers wait l-for-3 and finished second at .323 as the 1969 world champions defeated the Chicago Cubs 4-3. Willie Mays of San Francisco had' two hits in five trips, one hi* 29th home run, and finished third, at .319 as the Giants beat the third place St.-Louis Cardinals 8-2. place Philadelphia finished ■ witb a three-game sweep over€B£ cinnati, beating the sixth place Reds 6-1. The Pirates, first Buc club to win 95 since the 1925 champs who went on to beat Washington in the World' Series, tagged Burdette (19-13) for 15 hits while Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) MiZeli won his 14th. Mizell gave up six of the Braves' 10 hits in his five innings. Nicklaus' Outstanding Then Harvey Haddbt- who wlth Micxiuui wimiunumy MlzeU (upplies ^ left-handed. Play Features Golf pitching Manager Danny Mur-Vu t.ri.ru (faugh has planned when the Self ICTOry ries swings to Yankee Stadium next weekend, finished up. He al* two-slugger total of 250 RBI. Aaron was second in the home run race behind the Cuba* Ernie Banks, who hit 41. Aaron had 40 [and Mathews, third, hit & * * * Lefty Mike McCormick (15-12) pitched a four-hitter for the Giants, and topped NL starting pitch-era with a 2.70 earned run average, as the Cards bowed out hy losing; seven of their last eight. Don Drysdaie (15-14) was the winner In relief against the Cubs, topping the Dodger staff in victories thahiStoMaufy WUls’ ntnth-inning sacrifice fly. Rookie Art Mahaffey finished with a 7-3 record for the Phils, losing a shutout'against the Reds in the ninth inning on Frank Robinson’s 31st ho DAI 1 cr 8(fi*5 DALLo! Sold and Expertly Fitted and Drilled to Your Hand II h He You II a/t . WKC, 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 ir hr 1 B»« with Evsry Bowling ^ IaII ; Purchase “lour BransuivJa. Boiclinn Hall Store!" RBIs and 138 hits in 555 times 1 fmt Sc&H&. ANNOUNCES 1 : After five years of intensive research and thousands of tc.-t.-— we have developed the worhi’j brightest and most durable silicone auto paint. Even with this costly new silicone paint. I will still paint any car — for a limited time — for only 829.95, Includes machine and hand* sanding, masking, spray painting and infra red baking. • * 'fmCSMi- bFFERB exclusive • DIAMOND* GLOSS*' SILICONE PAINT. -. NO WAXING ,OR PGUSHINO POR 3 YEARS -2.000 - COLORS- L; DAY ^ SERVICE •• SPECIAL THIS WEEK! B'm0ay , *",,e!at bat for a .249 average, ith Toronto. - _ . “ . ii "It all depepds on how fast the Tigers lost to Kansas Qtyj (strained ligaments heal," Dr. Kar-^‘* yesterday. Rookie Phil ReganL e ..I »>_• _ ,,,, >. ibo said. "Howe has always been s*arfed for the Tigers and suf- aeattle Driver Wins It a fast healer, so thwe is a chance,erecl the defeat, his fourth against in Governor's Cup Race [he could play in the opener on 1,0 victories. With Miss Thriftwav • |Wedn®*tlay " F6rtmr T,**r «,,*cher wun mi» inriTiwa/ | Howe has been one of proles- Herbert blanked Ms ex-team- jsiorial hockey’s most durable play-MADISON, Ind. tfv—Bill Munceyjers. He has missed only 12 regular f Seattle captured the Governor’s season games in- the iast ll years Cun race vesterdav at 102.66 miles despite the fact that he is one of hour and clinched the national)the game's most marked targets, unlimited hydroplane championship! Howe will be on two-a-day treat-for his boat. Miss Thriftway . Lents until the knee is back in Muncey had an even fasterprp-jshap^ He has also been assigned iliminary heat at 105.468 miles an; to cratches for the time being, jhour in the 15-mile runs on the Ohioj ■ River. He won all three of his i-the two-day shoW;-whioW drew a crowd estimated, by state! police at 65,000 tor the final. ■ ‘ . S tfr School Meet and the other driver also was from! ; ,,. ‘aRTe. Bill Brown finished sec- Feiforihg excellent balance. Bir- 10*0*0*0*0*0*0*0* ‘ but the engine coriked out.~ r I Lansing followed with 96 in l» w^nCtni Musson last year’s winner in the field of 13 schools. I5S5? * now-disabled Hawaii Kat Iff. had! Biff Heydon "came in 5th in a|TjJ|j'||“ NO [XJRt CHARGE Is coast against fading, peeling, crinkling OVER 2,OOO'.OOO SATtSFlEO 'CttSTOMER’S ’ SmlSc/ieifa VVER ROBY AND FENDER REVAIR ESTIMATES 147 South Saginaw Street FEdtrol 4-9955 k ate Seaholm Top Team Miss Bardahl at 10167, Ron mingham Seaholm gained the teami i was third at a fiat 100, championship of the Hastings Indl-j*”* * ( m Du Pont’s Nitrogen II,'vidua| Hill and Dale meet Satui:-|Kbrt£v from Wilmington, Del., and Bob day. sSmm* illiam took fourth in Kol-Roy. | The Maples totaled 63 points a*j**“2jH * Norm Evans got Nitrogen, an-: Jackson and Flint Southwestern fin-foontvMo jf other Du Pont boat, into the finals jished second with 74 each. Easti mates for eight Innings, then had to have help In the ninth from Dave Wk-kersham. | The Tigers got their only ran in the ninth, when "Al Kaline opened! with a triple and was doubled home by Maxwell. , M____A ♦ The Athletics scored their first] ran in the fifth inning when . Jim McManus singled, was sacrificed to second and scored on a single by Pete Daley. —In—the seventh. McManus readied first base on an error by Bolling and scored on a double to left hy Daiey. t » - DETROIT KANSAS CITY tllM >b rkbl 4 • 2 a TUttl* «t 4 • 1 • 3 110 fcumpe ■* 4010 1 • • 0 NhS r-B ♦ 0 - -• ••• WHUmiw It 3* 40*11 ScM^u/'lb 3 3 0 0 0 0 Cartr 3b is. . 4 0 00 Daley « 3S33 e 0 l o Johnson 2b 3 * 0 ' “* 1 3 S ! , rttis SNOW TIRE SALE S GUARANTEED NEW TREADS 2 FOR MPlus Tax & Retreadable Casing— Blackwall Only 6.70-15 7,50-14 TUBE or TUBELESS WE NOW OPERATE OUR OWN RECAPPING PLANT HERE" MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER FE 3-7845 121 i. MoiImIb Street Ft 3-7M6 five-mile time of 10:48 to pace Seaholm. Jock I 'a-smtm tor1 Rer™'1' ‘ ‘ i 7fo in W:49, Ted lfc-IOUS; ner l2th in 10:59, Mike Geer lfth_____ in 11:03 and 22nd was Scotty Pm- Hg!S.£iL.- vis in 11:08. "" ------- Individual victor for fhe meet was _ JMH Roger Stevens of Kalamaroo Cen- c i FAIRFIELD, 111. (UPH - Race tral in a time of 10:26.7. ra-xiim?7 *LcS^TiKsM*y driver James Packard, 22, of In- j The Maples will be a strong can-L f. ^ ? * ■ nraao[ dianapolis, was killed Saturday didate lor All-Oakland County hon-;Bur»tde when his midget apto rolled over ors at Walled Lake Saturday. They VgjjgL^. on a turn during time trials at theicompete at East Detroit Tuesday »—r«yi ** Fairfield Fair Grounds. . and Royal Oak Dondero Thursday. I iy, "" the fastest preliminary lap at 106.9 miles an Muncey surged past and v Midget Driver Killed U—K inn »n v4 0 S TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE MONEY AT Reliable Transmission Co. 41 N. PARKE ST. FE 4-0701 PONTIAC THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! '50-*52 Power- $PA95 Glide - Complete WRITTEN 9Q^DAY GUARANTEE ON All WORK THE rONTlAC I’KKSS. MOXDAV. Ot'TOBKH _ ' 4otq» Marshall, who -became Chief Justice of the Supreme Own; ta 1800, bad never before held! « Judicial .office. HOW HURRICANES ARE BORN T#yyTy«Fivg PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER <15 0»ie Mw». f| 5.4500 ★ now ★ FIRST RUN All in Color 2 Enginef Fail in Flight Plane Sputters; 153 Sate CHICAOO UR—only thank ji Dad that the pewrr failure nuw •** we bad altitudr. II thlo hail mvitrrrd during lake-off las per ; a* probably would have — Crown Prince Harald of Norway left tdtewikf Airpuit Sunday night for | Oslo after a two-week visit to this, country. A spokesman said the! ie found his unofficial visit “quite interesting.’* CHICAGO — In 1930, the International Institute of Clothing Designers reports, the average Amer-i man’s suit was size 38. Now Afao-41 or 42. _________ PREMIERE SHOWING! Gmm; AT THE MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN THEATER EEZ2 KEECO tMrMnioii Start* WEDNFRnAY At Our Regular Price* WKUWKOUHT Children lie » Adulu Tic ttuT Ne One - but No One - Wfll Be Ad*Mie«har Theater After the Start of Each Performance of ’’PSYCHO;’’ SENSATIONAL WEEK! Iff IT'S THI TALK OF _______________H l------------------------------- iff ? WHY NOT PLAN TO SIS THIS CRIAT /If IPcOMIDY • MILOORAMA TODAY t|)feitiM Shew* at 1:20. 4:10, I INI TOWN! Ill iff tl I* li it OCEANS tt TECHNICOLOR—PANA VISION Starring FRANK SINATRA | PIUI8 ’ MA and PA FRAVER’S ON VACATION The Frayer Boys RUN WILD! I n DON sir Help! No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused DURING THIS ONE WEEK SALE! BIG 13 Co. Ft. 2-Door... Low, Low Price WESTINGH0USE m— to Moke o Showing Wkile Mo and Pa't Away WILD PRICES! COMBINATION with exclusive Cold Injector System KKPS ALL FOODS F»£SH LOWGtf f- You can even store milk in the door! That’s how uniformly cold this Westinghouse stays all ovrr. Holds more, too! Saves (hopping trips And what extra features! Extra -dtror atoragev -Boor-and *gg shelves lift-off. Buttor, Cheese Compartment. Twin porcelain Crisper*. SALE PRICE ONLY *28# M WILp TERMS! 7 MTS OILY! wNh trade Ma and Po Comat Back, NEXT WEEK :yi Come On In We're Really Dealing While MA and PA'S Away! WESTINGHOUSE 30-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE with electric dock timer that lets you oven-cook automatically CLARENCE SEZ: DON'T FORGET, EVERYTHING IN DV I Tl STORES IS SALE PRICED. THIS INCLUDES TV, STEREO, FURNITURE, WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS, RANGES, etc. BOTH , STEREO, FI S, FREEZERS,! HURRY! MA and PA COMES HOME HEXT WEEK! OPEN EVES. »TIL 9:00 - SAT. >TiL 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVL PONTIAC FE 4-05*1 PRAYER'S m 4410 DIXIE HWT. FURNITURE and APPLIANCES DRAYTON PLAINS OR 4||1$ :VV'- V:" l' ' ■■ ■ \ ' __ THE PONTIAC P&KSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER i I960 Business and Finance Grain Futures Shift ] MARKETS | Market Nudges f Prices but little The following are top prices w • ■ • * • covering sales of locally giwn lAU/Sm I InrtHp CHICAGO — Grain, futut« s produce brought to the Fanner'sj IVfl OI wJ wUjIUw Pd!°". ch*,?Jc<1 li,,1'lnB"**U3!l Market by ptmers and sold by r light transactions on the Board of . ' ~ •*. , . Trade today: f (them in wtvJesale package lots.! N|£W YORK iAP> — The stock, Demand‘tor futures came pri a- Quotation* are. furnished by the market managed a slight nudge to; cipally from commercial source:..: Detroit Bureau of Markets, as, of i !^? upside in moderately active Investment demand was lacking." i-rhursday. ' ; trading today. < -r ■ it ir + I Gains of key statics wer* mainly. There was some early comnwuyj Detroit Product fractional, outnumbering small los-1 rial demand br nilig «lnt rtij ■ ’ pavirs m prices under the market but n. Oretn, Round bu----- >. Kentucky Wonders. bi f.iarcaactt, dec. beha. ii, Oebbeee. bu. I. Curly I ■Hp. P— *-■ 1.21 >4 Cabbage. Had. Mar. 1131, n«t . i »\ Carroti. Topped. I Outs- Dec , ui !0,Coutl«0w*r, doe ; . - ......• ... Celery dm atoibe ■ 1111 1 ' ■ Celery. FmesTTm Visiting Nurse to Attend cHsKJr “eku Conference on Arthritis Mrs. Ann lleeox of'the Pontiac rennetT'd____________.... Visiting Nurse Association will at-jgSjgSL li ; ;; ■ Rjud thexccutal annual conference {kohirobi. uo», beta, -on "Rehabilitation and Home Care'gkrs*' b*h*‘,... -in Arthritis'* Thursday and Fri*|i&iS!’ ire. »o »* , Onions, creep, dos. —day in Detroit. onions, pickling, in . Parsley, Curly, dm. bobs. , * w . * Parsley. r“* ki- The conference 1 ing slackened. , 1?0 Alrcrafl-mlnhlle shirr*, rub- j J ’*! beru, utllitico aitf selected lusurs j r.ti made progreup. Steel* and rail** • j j}' were unchanged to lower no they j barked away from gain* made - in. the nharp Friday recovery *3 oo move. i m| U. S. Rubber was op more than I tj a point. Air Reduction gained about! - s fractionally higher, ore. spending fry it* a, Llggctr t "Myers ** point. . 1.3 2 . f« Lockheed v i.’aii Polaris nii'ssl aVool added about Motors were unchanged to a bit. , ^ higher. Chrysler gained n fraction! Mjandf American Motors was firm., to U. 8. Steel, Bethlehem, .Kenne-DuPont, Royal DuteH and oo Standard Oil (New Jersey 1 took' on small tosses. . 3»! i so . I ts Tpa the Michigan chapter of the Arth-j Peppers. cayenne, ritis and Rheumatism Foundation. Faptors. Ftmianto Some 200 Michigan physicians, j{IJSEjj nurses, therapists ano medical so-' poPiumV io”b! e dal workers are expected to ait-1 JuSuiSimm*?’ atecit. >, tend the two-day meeting at the R*4i>hm. Md, do« Rehabilitation Institute of Detroit. |2fuo3T^oiSJufcu'1 =Buttercup, Wt - , Among topics .arc -diagnosis of arthritis, pr tion of deformities and the impact |tmmtot* of chronic arthritis on patient, fly and community.___________ 'turup*. t SauMh. Mubbsrd. *5 bur little were I'tMnhiiijweiinr' . Boeing, IKMgla* Ain1 rail, il Or nr rut - Dynamics, ttoodrich,, u Kastman Kodak and Xehertng. . rot Consolidated Natural Gas picked fajiup about a point, ill * * # ... ‘ .tlonora I Klecti-ic was off a frac- • |#|tion aa the strike-began against . us:this firm, Annconda traded about unchanged as a strike against its • J •« big Chilean mlhe was called. ! t!oo The ticker tape was late .“briefly loo!al the opening. New York Stocks ; dear brother of . nmgpjHiHi w a • 3. 1960, HAROLD ^w..Tln Mtp»y 'w."»iw~idTto-' 10v«4 h intend of Tar* Hannan: daar fatter ,ol Date Kama alt: also survived by out (randdauihter — Funeral service vUI beheld Wednesday, Oct. 1 at 1 p.m. from the Sparks-Orlffln Chapal' with Rev. Paul T. Hart otllctatlte. Interment In Ferry Mt. Park. Mr Hannan will’ lie In state at the Sperke-Orlffla Funeral Borne. MORRIS. BBPT J», 1M0. MARY Bllem 341 H. eaglbao at.: beloved Infant daughter of Ira J. and Minnie B. Morris. Oraveslde service from Ferry Mt. Farb Cemetery will be beld Tuesday. Oct. 4 ct 11 a m. Arranfements were by the Pursley Funeral Home. M08HBR; OCT. 1. 1440, DORA A 104 Houtbton St., Milford, ate 43. beloved wilt of Oeoree Mosher; deer mother of Clifford Oowman —and Mrt. Ftorense Savayt: also— survived by three trandchlldren —and ftve—treat. erandehlldter Funeral service will be1-"-day. Oct. 4 at I p.m. Rlchardson-BIrd Pune Milford with Rev, Cl _ _ officiating Interment In Rural Httt Cemetery. Northvllle. Mich. Mrt. Moeter wlU lie In state at t n e Richardson • Bird - Funeral RICH ISON, OCT. l~ llaa, ~CATH-erlne O.. 30 N. Hllldate St.. o>* 01; beloved doughter of Id win 1 d Tucs- Menn CONTINENTAL (’ONVKRTIBI.K — Lincoln is introducing Ion lDtil the only 4-door convertible produced in America, the Lincoln Continental. The new Lincoln Continentals are smaller in length. November and may - New Mercury Series Offered Ford Offering Four-Door K Out to Break U.N., ontinental Convertible Says Douglas Dillon Q Livestock Cabbage, bu dog culery, Cabbage, i DtTBOIT UVBSTHCH DETROIT. Sept. 30 I API—Cattle— | Compared last week standard, good a I Endive, bleached, b ■RMI________________mdyrSllTiti|ifF£ “e*ch'rt of twinge Me tower: sow* , Mi! Lettuce. Slbb.Tpii' £« M ttSSrftlttSi! 34 34; several loads high chjlee!t^it, prime .. .75-25.74: choice tteera over TiM^ItelaorreT “ i ^ ^ Bu Sokt hetleri 23 2J-24 00; good to low! Poultry end Eggs ________ utility heltel sa.ovr Utility COWS 14.00-14.** * 18.00; cannera a * —fewLOhln-caimcra bulls' 14.00-3100. . ifo# . Tealsro Compered cull, utility .t—Streep- ML—___________ lambs 50-1 00 higher, slaughtci DETROIT (APi -e The 1961 Lin- have been set up. Every engine1 CHI5,A?°. * HTi.' _T U~,'?rSeCi.r€’! .coin Continental wilt be offeretf tlfi.wUl be Tun thrw hotn's before in- IW!y .pf State Douglai Dillon ha* ! Enter Competition With a Single series of two completely[staUation; every completed cnT a^u*^ ^briet PrexnLer Nikita_S7^ w-- m»_______i g_... n_* . restyled models, a four^doocsedan!vvill be road-tested for a minimum Khrushchev of trying to destroyf iraamonoi LOW rriceand a tourer convertible - only I of 12 miles - longest such testae United Nations. Automobiles lone in the industry. |for any American car. ! Bui Dillon held out hope In a * ‘ Wheelbase has been trimmed! 'n,(> Lincoln Continentals will go speech here Sunday night that the •ight inche*; length by almost 13 on sale early in November. world[organization has a bright fu-; nches: height by three inches.! ------------------- ;tore despite Khrushchevs attacks.. told Langtey Funeral _ ^wwtiiii Ttegah*, oct. ---4 at 3 p.m. from the Pur sir v Funeral Horn* with Rev. Paul T. Hart officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mra. Rtehlann —will Ue In state at the Puraley Funeral Home.__ RIHARB. OCT. 3, 1340.* JOHANNA M 41 Ruth St., age tO; beloved wife of John F Riharb; dear mother of Joaeph F„ John A.. Charles, and oeorge T. Riharb survived by 34, grandchildren. Pariah Roaary win be held Tuesday. OCt. 4 at 1:14 p.m. from Donelaon - Johns Funeral Home. Knights of Columbus Rosary will be held at g:44 p.m Tuesday. Oct. 4 from the Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home. FuheraT service win -be held Wednesday. Oct g at 10 —am. from at. MIEHgirrs Chuealu— Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Rlterb wlU Ue In . state at ise Donetson - Johns, Funeral DETROIT i*-Mer is introducing two priced se direct pr traditional low prio which will put it ...ion with I automobiles. j width by almost two inches. In- I The new series are the Meteor 600 and the Meteor 800. The Monterey thus becomes the . top of j the line. In I960 Monterey was the least expensive, below the Mont-24 ! clair and Park Lane which have J*® been discontinued. MSI— Heavy typo a 34 00- smbs 20.00-31 00: land prime las 9.00-30.00; utility to good t0.00-10 pelts- 18.50-28 week fully!‘ype .1 MM), few up |S lb«. . wrmwr. ana . 37 00-M 0(l Whites 1SV20 Barred Ro, .00-37 08. . siin.hi., DETROIT BOO DETROIT, Sept. 30 lAPi Detroit-"joose In 38*'dose! jumert grade > Including U 8 grade A jumbo 45-43; extra 1 ... ------— ..large 44-M, medium 44-48; si Prim* tears browns grade A jumbo A • 43-44 Dillon said the Soviet leatier’a "strident and bellicose attempts to convert the U.N. Into an in- j strument of communist power \ pollttcs” have their root to the Soviet world linpertolism. j Speaking at the 80th anniversary i banquet of the Polish . National Al*f | A 7-year-old Independence T0wh-||iance, Dillon said Khrushchev’s |Ship youngster received second andjbehavior »t- the U.N. was "an af-j third degree burns on the lower {ront to the intelligence and judg-! —•---------———!----------------part of his body in a flash fire m! d‘r “r 'Z is ‘he only brightwork on the sides started the blaze himselfwhen he teJr «L ^ !<» ‘ho vehicle. In the tear, theldropped ofiiefty Prod 78 4] w1,h lh* ,op #f ‘h*1 **e‘d. tail light assembly is quite plain thinning solutions, firemen said. Goodvclu Mill For the first time Mercury will Sand much like the styling used] orah 'Pajue ~ 3 * I offer a six cylinderengineat t35*ontheultra expensive-mark series! of no^rv 444 horsepower. *rhree~V-8s also are I of'Continentats, several years ago: | GH»oiTld 2»* available, ranging from 175 to 300 j New extensive testing progr Hammer p«p »4 2 horsepower. 1 Horn walk ...-. 44-Si ... , „ ____ I ~ —■ ‘ . .. »:j[ Exterior dimensions have been 474,trimmed considerably—six inches! is.gltn wheelbase, about five inches in ^ . overall length, two inches in width f L-o'c Flirrniiir 2 i and almost an inch in height. * UUJUliy i. 4004 W. Huron S Hooker lilt Harv * Lodge Upholds _____________ ___pike's Dignity Si Weight has been cut by 360 pounds. v Yhrnchrhtsir fl 3? tl *'*he Mercury has a concave frmU, “~* ***** UwiitflCF j been watching television with ht* d*y’ October' io. rooo ct which four sister* at i p.m. when he *• op"*<1 * left the group to go back to a I 1043 Chevrolet, truck utility room where the paint sup- L™1Board\o^cjq«Any $»n%M Starnes: detr father of Jimmy P. Robert P.. and William D. Btsrnea: dear brother of Mra. Hattie Petty and Mra. Minnie Morris. Mr. Starnes was taken from the Puraley Funeral Home to the White-Rbnsea Funeral Home, Onion City. Tenn. for aervlee on Wednesday. Oct 4 at 3 p.m. Interment in East View Cemetery. Arrangements were by the D. I. Puraley BOX REPLIES | At 10 a.m. Today'there j were replies at Thjx Prete j 2, 3, 0. 8, 0, 15, 18, It. 20, 24, 02, 66,t 72, 78, 70, j 88, 9t, 104, 106, 113, U«, 7 Cadillac. PUBLIC SALE griita with widely spaced head- ALUM. SIDING Business Notes I960 Chev 8pt. ^TTJBEICTSlItr O Storms O Awnings I0E VALLELT OL U6623 OL 1.9191 Umisttal $ates Posttion Koy Posts in Pontiac Area Off9r Exceptional Opportiinitias An excellent opportunity for islet executive, business administrator, pr man with comparable business background. If yen are of sood character, with a record thot will stand investigation an excellent telling situation it eveilable to yen. Experience unnecessary. You will be thoroughly trained to the investinent field with a nationally.known organization. Our Mtecietut have higher than average earnings an a commission bats*. Men selected will he preferably aget 36 fo 60. Thit opportunity it mended to men who are ambitious and have confidence in their ability. INTERVIEW BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Contact: Joseph Guerton or Georga Reutter WADDELL & REED, INC. Waldron Hotel If 5-6168 Pontiac. Mich. 4 P.M. - 8 P.M. Monday 9 A.M. - 12 Neon Tuesday plies were stored. Within mifiutos be came running | back into the kjtchen, completely! enveloped by flames, j Mrs. Lewis, who had been nap*, i*( ping with her 20-month-old son,' A*M {Calvin heard William's screams, _ lights. Triple tail lights, much like! CORONADO, Calif. (API - TheIran out into the room and doused ! those of the-1960 Lincoln, are used *"01^ *tru“,e- *■>« Henry Cabot [the flames - with water. 23743a below slight canted fins. 1^°***^i l*0^ “ publteity cogitetit - * * * if* «• • The Mercury goes on sale Thurs- ” which the_viIctory goes to the | Firemen were called and Wit- ''~ ~.fr oo. 3 * « *»««; y K “ c ,nuni 1 man who makes the biggest noise. ,_ken to Pontiac Gen- — The board of d&ectors of Zim-^- f Lodge, Republican candidate for!^ Hospital. His' condition wu At o.oo siU"roCc5C^r », isto. J ^[reforted as satisfactory today. [comment af a fte«s inference MnTT3w6~'foB ld»gSlllil IH* off >t ww drstossid rospua,-aStd ;Sunday before,commencing » day|men that she and her husband had &d£,,!.nS*Sfy telSlp^tro. | or so of relmduion at this fashion- just flnighfd palming the kitchen I ' »-'A, U6S iabHw IT ,iVin* r00m and had thef STATE OF MICHIOAN-In the Fro- j ,--------j—,— ____________-A John r Ken* brushes in gasoline and tur-ibate Court lor tbo County of Oakland, before KS wedding 50|nedy. th/ Democratic presidential j gasoune ana uk complained in a cam-j other Lewis chiKit'lm are | The session is scheduled for 3:^! j p.m. Tuesday at Clawson High School. * * *-■ - V-------«ner, Keller A.Calvert Inc, of De-, , ^ ■ Featured will be local represents.)troit has elected Harry W. Calvert IWerMinri Anniversary lives of both political parties giving of 6050 w. Surrey Yveaaing, Anniversary 'their views on education legislation. 1st.. Birmingham, | l.. i president of the 9 'advertising agen-1 Featured by Breaks Oregon ctty, ore. p • Serial 014S7F- . ____ etober 17. 1040 160 8. Washington. Ox-j Calvert, w hoi has been with the fj firm for 15 years, also will be chief executive officer of the agency. He viously was president. succeeds CALVERT . ________| Ralph E. Keller who has bcen'mltrs of watpr surface. named chairman of the board. A. H. Ritter was elected pt tin petition con-' Martinmle, minor. iST and "Yvonne, -escaped injury.---------------------------------------^ years ago, Elmer S. Deming broke nomiiu his leg hut went ahead with tbe|pniawv_____| __ ___ Nans and* was married In lieUltoWdr had faitod TdrpT *j‘h, ‘he leg in a cast. ______ headlines that Soviet Premier It was. the same story when he!Khrushchev and Cuba’s Fidel. ___________________ observed his 50th wedding anniver-[Castro had been getting. sary recently: He was inched with] Lodge, until recently U.S. am- Kailas is & sacred Hindu moun- •R'* **"* a cast oh fils Ieg for a broken hip. jbassador to the United Nations, 'tain in Tibet Pilgrims take three I unjn" tin nim* tter peopie" —^——--------—;— I said he felt President Eisenhower weeks to encircle the base of thejj'*f*** fL^teVviring* o^awrpDeHtion| New Hampshire has 311 square hail addressed the U.N. General!mountain, prostrating themselvesiwm be mio at th* Oakland county] -rtssembly with dignity last week, all the way, ——-——____________________________________________1.^ f*S^w«^Bmyd..CSr^"' ■-* — ------*—1 ~;1——---------ft—--l, —................................ tjoc In md County. — ----------------.—— — ----------j. ; 1 , —1___________ limriFgAffif'BUi 1 public (or xupport ________ild should bo placed r tin jurlxdlctlbn of this court. Lodge Calendar Annual meeting. Pontiac Chap*! ter No. 338. OEjS., Monday1 Oct. 3rd at 8 p.m. 181-.- E. Lawrence. Edith M. Coons. Sec. sThieves Plague Pontiac Over Weekend! News in Brief ’ HAROLD PAPEB LOSES $216 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Ut Less Money N« Membership Fees M. E- DtelioU Terms Vora M. Daniolt Sanirls Insuratire JVgcnn; 563 V. Inn Street FE 9-7111 m Burglars and thieves were busy | Trucking Co., and J54 from „ JH in Pontiac over the weekend, po-j belonging to the National Transit lice reported today. ~ j “ ------ I Nine burglary complaints and A 7-horsepower motor valued at nine other theft reports were made] $100 was stolen sometime Friday |to the department. I In another burglary, $219 was or Saturday from a cement mixer , - . ,,, . — . taken Iron two safes of the Harold parked on the grounds of the new! (>j| __ p-r.hin* - ]*1*Per Co., 342 Irwin Ave. Senk>r High School inj I Mrs. OUte Hurst, 2S6 SanderuoR Waterford Township, according to, WM t|B|n| * Ave., reported that . burglar | the C.B^. Masonry Builders Co ! entered her home thrauzh aa on or Ptffitlac. Burglars teok an- undetenniuod hiefcfd dour aad stole |1» tram amount of change from a vending *w„ nurse* I jVandat* removed a valve from r machine in a hreak-in of the Horn! : tfc drinking fountain of the Beau-[fe Dixon Supply Co., 1097 Oakland SfartF c*rt0*w of cigarettes and jmont School sometime Sunday in|Ave- ' I$4.50 in pennies were taken by 1 Waterford Township, flooding the * * * ' (burglars from the Rosebud Mar- pj^r^nd ',rea. according to A ^ ^ at g* **- * Auburn Ave ' t?WMh,ppoHce ; Kenilworth SC was looted by bur- I Tool* worth 590 were stolen to aiSl®rs. They made off with sever break-in'at the Laundry Mat, 2070 i{,oo'*s valued at $190 and a rug imtaULnbi on the 11th day commlnwo from a truck belonging to Richard state op michiqax—in the Pro-Thompson, 984 Cameron Ave.. fif.*** •* °*kl*n<1 while parked at 56 Pleasant View; in the met ter of the petition eoncem- . tatg James Richard Smith, alias Duns- 1—- - opim ho. 11ns. The Pontiac Press FOR AVAXT ADS DIAL FE 2-HI81 From 8 bjl to 8 p.m. All errora-' should be reported immediately. The Press assumes no responsibility for errors other then to cancel the charges for that portion of too first insertion of toe advertisement white baa been rendered valueless through toe error. When cancellations your ""kTll ^number."* « adjustments will be given tetteut n. ^CloslngJJme for advertise-targer lhaa regular agate Type Is 13 o'clock noon toe day previous to publication. NOTICE TO rJ-DaVi s-uayr 50c will 1b Pontiac F safe] H66 4oaiyn Ave., making off with candy and cigarettes. jibe proprietor. Gerali Carpenter; Nothing was stolen in a break-reported to sheriffs deputies Sun-! to at the Commercial Canvas Ca., da>] s I 21? E. Pike St. . Bargains In Heupholstered and ; Safe burglars broke into the stor 1 tefinished furniture. At tlie Sal-1 a*y rooms of two firtvte in a RuiiH yation Army Red Shield Store. ?8® r”* !H a JU* W. Lawrence 8t, Pontiac. Free ** 324 l”rin Ave. They look teuetomer parking. —Adv. $7 from the safe of the Douglas James Daniels of Columbus, G»., reported the theft of a tool box and three billfolds from a moving at 39$ Bloomfield Ave. The theft of his wallet containing $72 and miscellaneous papers was Thieve* broke Into vendtog machine* at Kcon-O-Waah laundromat* at 388 N. East Btvd. and Drive. ■PWorad. Petition bavins be< ourt alleging tost t , Jr., tother of fll father of ■ e unknown and said ch law of th* State and t nuid be piece' —" M Court. An electronic tester of undeter-; T? Henry mined value was reported stolep from the car of Richard Watkins,! 14H Beaudette St. I the piriedtetion Robert Yomg. 611 Elm St., re-j^in'th? ported the theft of a baby carriage^ tte'ha^&s m’mSTt from his garage. |wtll be held at the Oakland County | Service Center. Court House Annex Marv rroelev IM Auburn Ait. 126OB we*t Blvd.. in the City of Fuatl* ^ 1*0 «WTBuBtv-, on the Hth day 0 reported a thief Mole a parte October A.D. IMS. at ninw o'clock fi containing 86 from her home. | ^^'T**e^rT^r*,S«Inir'Vt *Sk Steve Saunders, 116 Oakmont St., j nbSag impractical to make persons PWitiai Township,‘reported a thief took $9 from the billfold Ot his one week previous to said hearing li car parked in the lot ot Ponttocj^ SuTT pr&le' Ntathem High School. Wcfy Police also received a theft com-]« Pontiac Tn said county. — “*■ — pfoint from Leslie J. Corgan of 1 .iimSi" arthur______________ Southfield. ^He told officers Hfflll «■ «• j MF.'AJB2^* mas taken from his unlocked carh Probeu Regteui. to the Pontiac Northern lot. , I 1 C ihS IN LOVIHO MEMORY OF MY mother Mr* Florence L. Pollen who passed away Octoter 3. 1(44 add my TdUier Jacob T. Pollen, who passed away Octoter 3 1(48. Dear Parents, to gentle, good and kind. Look down flam Heaven above, and know that the cere'you tenderly gave, Is returned In our endless love. Your laving daugh-tor. Mrs. Clarence E. Lleberttu Funeral Directors 4 COATS PDNRIML HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-775fI , Donelson-Johns FUNERAL ROME . "Designed for Funerals" SPARKS GRIFFIN CHAPEL Tboughtfal serrte* yg >4441 Voorhees-Siple CedneteiyLato I ■—■w uv -AUK yyMETERY. , Beeutlful 4 grevelot.wnr divide PLACE A “LOST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a lost. Dial FE *2-8181 for an ad writer. 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, * MONDAY, OCTOBERS. '- -Today's, Television Programs- Program* famished by i i ore oobjolet to cfcoogi will ClMuwH 4-WWJ TV CIlUl 7-fXYMV Channel B—CKI.W-TV TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS 1:60 (2) Movie (cant). (4) Trackdown. (7) New* and Weather. (9) Popeye. (56) General Chemistry. •: M (7) Sport*. *: is (7) Newt. <:» (4) Weather. 0:30 (2) New*. (4) t (7) Viking*. (9) Brave Eagle. I 0:40 (2) New* Analysis. (4) Sports. 0:45 (2) New*. (4) News. (56) Mathematics. 7:00 (2) Assignment Underwater. (4) Sportsman’s Owner. - (7) Tombstone Territory. - (9) You Asked ter It. 7:99 (2) Grand Jury. (4) Riverboat. (7) Cheyenne. (9) Movie. “The Highway- man." (1951). An innkeeper’* daughter kivca an 'English nobleman w!u masquerades as a highwayman. Charles Coburn. (56) Way of Life. (2) Pete and Gladys. (4) Riverboat (eodt.). (7) Cheyenne (oont.). (9) Movie (cont). (56V Titan Sports Parade: 5:30 (2) Political Talk. (4) Bob Hope. (T) Surfside 6. (9) Movie (cont.). (56) Survival bi the Sea. (2) Danny Thomas. (4) Bob H6peT«nt).-------- (tl SurtSide 6 (coot.), (9) Dm Messer. (56) Political Philosophies. 9: SO (2) Andy Griffith. 14) Dante. (7) Adventures in Paradise. (9) Jack Kane, i (2) Hennesey. Hope Is Off Tonight With Another Romp By BOB THOMAS sick humor has been lambasted AP Movie-TV Writer |by critics. HOLLYWOOD (AP)-the sage! * * * of Toluca Lake sat amid his roll- "Yes, I know he uses locker-] ing green acres, fingering a golf room humor," Hope said, “but the m» m Weather. 10:20 (9) Telescope—UAW. 10: 30 (2) Presidential Countdown. (4) Jackpot Bowling. (7) Peter Gunn. (9) News. 10:46 (ST Race Results. 10:16 (9) Movie. VCash on Di Uvery." (English; .956 A singer learns she can Inherit a fortune. Shelley Winters, John Gregson, Peggy Cummins. 11:00 (2) (Color). News, fer (4)News. (7) Mr. and Mrs. North. 11:16 (2) Weather. —..-■-16V WftMitir. 11.20 (2) Sports. ' (4) Sports. 11:96 (2) Movie: “My Forbidden] Past.” (1950). A wealthy -----heiress schemes To win back her ex -. fiance. Robert Mitchum, Ava Gardner, Melvyn PpHg- 11:1 TUESDAY MORNING dub and talking about the craft of . domedy BohHope enterr his second .decade in television to-1 night with another of his monthly NBC romps. Never one to keep such things secret, he consented to take fifne from his complex business |guy is opening up new realms of] 0:30 (7) Funews 0:96 (2) Meditations 0:40 (2) On the Farm Front 6:45 (2) TV College 7:00 (4) Today. (7) Breakfast Time 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat. % 0:00 7) Johnny Ginger. Carney Brings Cheer, but Not a Loud By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPD-Once again. Art Carney ha* taken the lead In greeting , the new television sea-with a frisky comedy special that reached out for new approach- Whilo T wouldn't sht for all of what transpired ’Hooray tor I/nro” CBS-TV hour, thought It deserved a firm handshake and a "well done." hard to be fresh and funny about love. The subject hasn't tly been ignored by our mass media. MICHIGAN D» HONORED — Gov. Williams accepts the blue-and-white pennant proclaiming Michigan as the safest state-for pedestrians. Ralph Thomas, past president of the AAA, made the presentation for the Automobile Club of Mich- ar nwaiu igan. It is the second year in a row that Michigan has won this honor. The presentation included a silver plaque. The flag will fly atop the State Capitol. comedy. Some of his stuff is foril- 8:15 ^aP*- Kangaroo. -. T. ltfM Abiia 9 liant. 8:90 (7) Stage 3 THOMAS affairs to give an interview. “Actually, sick comedy isn't f [very new at all. Some of the material we used to do with Jerry ! IColonna was pretty far-out. The v difference 4* that today you can get away with more." Can a master comie like Bob Hope enjoy other comedians f "Absolutely,” he replied. “I can laugh as much as anybody. Of Though Red Skelton appears [course, I won’t laugh at anything m ore regularly. Hope & tfte only [that ir-old or contrived." comedian who has been able taL—-------------* * ■ * ~ survive a regular stint in TV and He watches the work of his col-still maintain his career in ffl>ns.[ leagues and enjoys them. Among He has no despair for the future*^ favorite- Groucho Marx, Mll-of comedy. ton Berie, Red Skelton ("He has . * . * * [grown tremendously”), Jaekie "People ask where the new:Gleason ("A great character—a comics will come from," he" re-jb$efy, dressed-up burlesque marked. “I’m not worried. There clown"), i plenty ofgood ones coming — (4) I Married Join. 9:30 (4) Exercise (7) Exercise 9:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. (4) Dough Re ML (7)News 10:16 (9) Movie 10:25 (9) Billboard,___ 10; 30 (97 Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. (7) House of Fashions 11:00 (2) 1 Love Lucy. L~ (4) Price Is Right._______ -----(Tl DIvoree Hearing (Si Romper Room 11:30 (2) Clear Horizon <4» Concentration. . (7) Topper. up. through the rough, tough school of night dubs and local TV. What Hope doesn’t like is comics who play it humble. He made , i it clear that ha hclipvpa thp fuijny- “That’s the only way they 11 de- man’s mission is to be funny, not velop: through the school of hard as the warm-hearted knocks. NBC found that out when!ttend of humanity. they tried to run a school for .....y young comedians. The network found hit there weren-'t- any'Prisondf Soys 23 Jails........... teacher's.” LISTS NEWCOMERS Could Give References Hope ran through the names of EDINBURG, Tex. (UPI) — Mrs. some of the newcomers. Mort| Laura Hanson, who at present is Sahl ("Just great; he’s got a fresh in the Wichita Falls, Tex., jail, style of delivery that is terrific”). I wrote a letter to Hidalgo County Shelley Berman (“Fantastic; that Dist. Atty. Robert Lattimore ask-airplane routine made quite an ing him to drop forgery charges Impression—put three airlines out of business”). Dick Shawn ("Clever, brilliant”). Shecky Green (“A scream”). against her and her husband. ’ A surprising enthusiasm of “We have never been in any kind of trouble before and I’m sure that any of the 23 jails that we have been in would tell you we Hope's was Lenny Bruce, whose {have an excellent record of be-four fetter words and admittedly havlor," the letter stated. FOOD AND DRINK IS Heraldic band 14 Pafsehood precipitation 17 Oriental plant iSBurlsitlir—-IS Hotel It*®'" S3 Point, ai container ss Ireland______ 3* Chamber r r r r 1 9. r Io li IT 14 IT 6 IT IT II 20 !1 W 30 IT 3T HT n ST r 42 W vr 48 50 h“ W S3 54 sr BT a 61 3 TESDAY AFTERNOON 12:0u (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or. Consequences, (7) Texan. -(9) Follow Me. 12:15 (9) Here Comer My Pet 13:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. ——(ALJcoior). It Could Be You. (9) Mary Morgan. f:4t (2) Guiding Lijht. 12:50 (9) News. (2) My Little Margie. (4) Bold Journey, (t) About Faces. ~ j£)Mov(e. (2 ) AS the 'World Turns. (7) Life of Riley, 2:00 (2) Medic. (4) Jan Murray. (?)DayiaCQurt,_____ 4t*)(2> House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. MPATI Under Way Jan. 30 Michigan Busy With Courses LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UFI)-Michigaii wiH play* ?w,jrir roto in the Midwest Program on Air-borne Television Instruction (MPATI) ~whietrgels under way here next Jan. -SO-,-^— The project calls for transmission of video-taped courses to schools to- a six-state 'area—-Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky and Wisconsin. • Courses will be transmitted from a Purdue University four-engine plane flying at in altitude of 23,000 feet over Mont-pelfer, Ind. The use of airborne transmitters will permit telecasting of courses into schools 150 jo 200 miles in all directions from the transmission point. John E. Ivey, president of MPATI, said "demonstration periods" of telecasts are scheduled three hours a day, four days a week continuing through May of next year! ]_ __________ Ivey said a -full academic year of airborne courses will he offered beginning next September. among 20 area headquarters bases throughout the six states The program U supported By «*rtlHl»tln« I the Ford Foundation and contributions of private Industry, Walker L. Cisler, president of Detroit Edison Co., is a member of the 15-man governing council of MPATI and Samuel M, Brownell, Detroit superintended of schOOll. is the council chairman. University of Detroit is one of six “production centers” in the nation which will produce the airborne courses 'while Wayhe State, Michigan, Michigan State and Western Michigan are Further Michigan flavor Is supplied by three Detroit schoolteachers. The three, John W. Burns, Myles Platt and Zellk Zcff, are among 17 teachers selected In a nationwide "talent hunt” to serve Instructors for the telecourses. Bums will teach elementary science, grades five and six; Platt will teach high school American government Hnd dv-ics, and Zeff will teach beginning French, grades three to Suspension of Aid to Laos Is Denied by Embassy This skit also was a riot. Tribute of tributes; It was worthy of a Sid Caesar show. The hour, while not the powerhouse that ”Small World” was when Carney launched his specials last year, still furnished more clever material than we’re accustomed to on TV. Bet Carney, 1 oast of Tesy Randall, lash Paige, Jane Powell, Alice kla writer*. Larry Gelbart and Woody Allen, and director But Abe vetove, managed to come op With a sturdy collection of feUgh-provoking material. The hour began wtth an experimental sketch, based on the Ih-‘ trlgulhg “La Ronde"'format, dutifully cleaned up for television. It might have worked out with more success if It was done more crisply, at a more antic pace. TAKER HIGH GROUND Just before the wacky closing medley, however, the revue head-still higher ground — and reached It. They tackled the subject of love, as seen by Tennessee Williams and an Ingmar Berg-mann. The former, billed as Tennessee Walker, was represented by "The Heart Is a Side Summer." 1 .Randall was a far-out fugitive “The State Home tor the In-curably Poetic.” Miss Ghostley his "way out sweetie" and she performed brilliantly. “Strange Strawberries’ ■Candid Camera.” still off-balance from the process of a’programming spin-off, emerged an CBS-TV Sunday night as an occasionally relighting and amusing halt-hour. No longer a brief of “The Garry Moore Show," or an occasional part of “The Jack Panr Show/* Allen Funt’s camera peeking has grown to a show of Ms own, with Arthur Godfrey, no leas, as the TV Features By United Praaa International BOB HOPE 9:30 p m . (4). Comedy and music, with Bob Hope, Patti Page, Bobby Darin, David Rose and orchestra. Joan Crawford introduces the Hollywood deb stars of 1960. the speqf at a Hwgmsan Bhn and R gathered la the hNgha by buohel an Carary yrit Ms carried the brief EagMsh mb Fast's practical Jakes seem to I and bests s hasty retreat to play the Mae aad build up the humor. Sunday night, the riant* were shewn with a mm her at v* Hatton* and they toted their Impact. Godfrey aim spent too much time talking about how much fun play “candid camera" tricks and how It lets us as* our-selves as others sec us. (He neglected to add ” . getting hooked.”) The most Interesting footage involved the. technique* of various' men, women and children bowlers. Some solidly fumy material was shown. Dialing and filing: "Captain Kangaroo," on CBS-TV Saturday morning, presented a special—his fifth anniversary show. As usual, the hour was filled with delight' ful ton, music and games. Tits li Indeed a rare TV show. Tt assumes that its audience has Intelligence, taste and curiosity. M««y happy returns, captain. VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) — The|rector of military assistance. 'He American Embassy said today an told newsmen: “Until there stabilization, it Is difficult to send ESE’SS'SSS’ST Miliion Aid Fund Saigon Saturday by'Gen. Willis ton ["without instructions fjtom B. Palmer, the Pentagon's di- knowledge of the Washington [agencies concerned."--- added that—a—Voice Leading Lady Feuds With Barry in Vegas 'America broadcast report of Pal-jmer's announcement heard here had “misrepresented Gen. Pal-imer's Intention and misinterpreted U.S. policy’’ by Implying that all U.S, military aid to Laos had been suspended. .“In fact,’’ the embassy said, "U.S. military aid to Laos has not !been suspended. DANNY THOMAS 9 p.m. Season premiere. Linda (Angela Cartwright) gives the mailman i "helping” hand. ANDY GRIFFITH 9:30 p.m., (2). New comedy series, Griffith Stars mjl iherifL Don Knotts as bis deputy, Ronny Howard as Andy's son Opfe and Frances Bavier as Auntie Bee. ADVENTURES JN PARADISE, 1:30 p.m., (7). Season premiere. Adam Troy ^Gardner McKay) and Clay Baker (James Holden) meet a ruthless, lovely, shell trader (Julie Newmar.) DANTE, 9:30 p.m., (4). New se- Watter Winched returned to TV with hto own show Sunday "Ight. The ABO-TV half-how sandwiched an Interview with Vice President Richard Nixon Castro’s personal hygiene, long ™"™f. Brigitte Bardot’s at-tempted suicide and KUrasb-chev’s life expectancy. Nixon barely moved a* he replied to the written-ln questions and he benefited from good fight ing and makeup, Wlnchell also looked well. He's still a fast worker, one of the master magician of our time. It conceded, however, that de-l . ..~, y '*y "-] verv of su^olie* has virtually!^: M^tc^:^n5,re- ,,0wa^ Witj, wiiuju BUB vttueu unpussiDie ... no „ . .uddIIm has virtnnllv;"”' ‘«yBl':ry-aaventure. Howard adlib bed not only dialogue but dance steps.” ^^Aug. 9 ctmoS Duff.?tani “* w,,lle Dante, former (We’ll print his side, too, if the asbestos holds threw the pro-American govern- g^blerewho«.n so n*s maker St Network DOWN 1 what Okver S South Pacific t yen straight 10 Opera by Verdi 11 Mexican worker IS Proth* SO Beverlty princess H Legal r -LANSING (UPI) - A total of 31.864.389 in federal funds is slated for some 41 Michigan colleges and universities for the 1960-61 academic year of the National Defense Student Loan program, Michigan Education officials said. Some 357.7 million was scheduled to be allocated to the 1,407 colleges and universities partid-]] pating in the student .loan pro-[gram, they said. playing “Kismet” In Milwaukee— NOT with Oene Barry— Monique undergoes a detached retina operation, her second. But, even with perfect vision, she won’t be able to see Oene Barry. ★ ★ ★ Marilyn Monroe and Arthur Miller were seen arm-in-arm on the streets of Reno just highly placed Western diplomat, as though they dldn't read the gossip columns,[“can cost us all of Southeast] it it [ais. ’ _ — —, Best political gag from a reader: Voter! ’n‘* .Un,t^L.stat** ^. P0^1 ](>?")?. guest star. to candidate: "I wouldn’t ■ Candidate: “If I were St. Peter, you wouldn’t be In my dlstrlst.' May Brltt’a with Sammy Davis Stop Indigestion 3 Times Paster Such suspension of aid, said one BARBARA STANWYCK 10 p.m.j— (4). Mist Stanwyck portrays a con- WILSON . . | ding arrangements will be nounced at a future date. Tfos tflMndamnv%amdirtnm*. Now' I'm hapbj,”toys Ain, D. W*rd»fL.A. Hcrt'i DltMtd rtlirf from HRim of Tagmal Kch. ncral tab, chain*, rack ulicnat medicated creme kiUl humhll bacteria ■anna while it amttm raw, Inhmad and ■Will akin tieaue. Scope acntchinc—to r af Klaetrralc* in*, FB 4-1515 C • V ELECTRO MART 1 People of Oakland County k ^____ Whe Never Flnbhed ‘ '■ • HIGH SCHOOL JTfcraTYvmo / Tlfg POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. (KTOBKIt 3. iooo XO MONEY DOWN HOMART GAS Space-Saver FURNACE with 10 year guaranteed modern sectional heat exchanger * This Week Only! Sears will get gas permit and finance new installation of Consumers Gas Service Line! WE INSTALL • SERV- i ICE . GUARANTEE!........... I Ms included— ELECTRIC BLANKET with each furnace SAVE <40 TO‘$0 ur 80,000 B.T.U. Reg. $159 SAVK RIO 100.000 BTC Model Reg. $179 NOW . . . lao.D.T NAVE MAO 120.000 BTC Model Reg. $219 NOW ... 100.0A NO MONEY BOW> a»k about Seam Mmfrrnixinjt I'rrdil Plan, lake up tu .'Hi’months to pay. H HRAMINWUY von should bu.v vour healing from Mean | Free estimating and engineering •ervire lo assure the right healing for your home. 32 Complete installations arranged and supervised by Sears, wr lake full responsibility. . 3 Your healing installation ia guar* anleed lo heal your home, even in severest weather. < | Complete finaueing. one eonlrael ran include nil material and instal-I hi ion roala. ,Y Mechanical service 2 f-lionr«-a-