MEW YOhK K> — Three big money winsus on television quiz show*—Charles Van Dorm, Hank Bloomgarden and Elfrida Von Nardroff—have been charged with perjury, It became known today. They were among 14 former TV quiz show contwtanti who which were handed up last we& by a grand Jury. Identities of those accused had not been made known previously. Plat. Ally. Frank g. Hogan said da other* were exported to lamwder on the charge* bi the near fa tare, making a total of M eoateotaats accused. Van Doren, Bloomgarden and Miss Nardrotf aU were top win* ners on the defunct show, "21." Each is charged on two misdemeanor counts ^giving false _ belore a septemnnf 1958 grand Jury which investigated rigged TV quiz shows, and giving different testimony on the same subject belore a July 1960 grand jury. It convicted, each could get a maximum sentence of up to three years in Jail and fines totaling SI.000. Willow probe ♦ The second degree perjury charges which are misdemeanors, grew out of a long invest}-gation here during which winners suduosrs of tha shows "a" ’Tic Tec Dough” were questioned. Van Doren. a termer Columbia University Instructor, won SUMM an “tl.* ~ wen tee .see and Mse Ten Mud* raft 8338.SN m tha earns shew. Van Doren, who testified before n grand Jury, originally claimed be didn’t receive any help on the show*, but later changed hit story after telling a congressional committee of coaching on the ahow. Honan said at the tithe he felt a number of witnesses had UedT to the grand Jury. . ♦ * H Bloomgarden la 31, married, ana works as a public relations man. Van Doren, 33, has mar- ried since the quiz show episode, and gm his occupation aa teach-er. Miss Von Nardrbtt, 33, listed herself aa a student. All three live lh New York City. The other 11 who surrendered are: Mrs. Vivienne Nearing, S3, an attorney, of Manhattan, who won KHO on “SI,11 beating eat VET Doren, then losing to Bloom-garden. Paul Bain, 43. a married Manhattan teacher, who won 12,300 on “21.", Mr*. Henrietta Dudley. 31, a housewife,. of Matuchtn, N. J., who won 34,100 oq the ahow, "Tie Tic Dough.',' Morton Harallk, It, of Brooklyn, winner of $M0 on "Tic The Dough." David Mayer, 39, a married psychologist, of Manhattan, who won $47,300 in 11 weeks on "21." Miss Ruth Miller, 90, a Mam hattnn writer, who won $2,390 on "21," tying Van Doren lour times. Joseph Rosner, 46. a Greenwich Village bachelor and writer. IN an "Tie Tac Dough." ' Dough.” Richard Klein, 41, a married Mi*. Patricia Sullivan, tl, a administrator, of Brooklyn, who’ housewife, of White Plain*, won 31,000 on “21” and 33.000 N. Y„ who w*u IILNi in nine on "Tic Tac Dotwh." weeks on "Tie Tae Dough.” Dr. Michael Trupptn, 34, married, a Manhattan phyichm, who won a total of 13,000 on “Tic Tae Dough." # * * The Informations charge the former contestants had testified they had not been given questions and answers In advance of 4 their appearances, while to fact v_ Hogan said the. names of the other six persons still la aur-render would not be revealed until they did so. Th< Weather 118th YEAR THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBEk IT, 1060—38 PAGES ASSOCIATUD r Flies From Washington Ike in Detroit to Begin Tour Auto Show Talk Is Nonpolitical, Hagerty Claims But GOP Candidates Speak to President in His Hotel Suite jCandidates Slidin Nature Erupts; as 17 States Hem 000 Perish in E. Pakistan WASHINGTON nue! operation. However, there might listed as in doubt.----------------------jto-tiwrito -t-n- ■ — nwjl problems concerning New Thus, the indication is that Nix-j“*saPPear' York. ' on has dropped by, three states, 1 ■ 1 and 20 electoral votes. Kennedy| Abby, s young San1 Francisco has the same number of states asjaocialite. started her career five the last time—14—but has added] years ago. She has picked up mil-6 votes. And the doubtful groupllions of faithful readers since. has grown by three states. Her column appears in more ‘Other tossup states: Ohio (25),I (Continued on Page 2,-Col. 3) 30,000 Homes Leveled by 150 Mile-Per-Hour Winds, Tidal Waves DACCA, East Pakistan (AP)—Winds of more than ISO miles an hour and a tremendous tidal wave have killed more than 3,000 people along; the coast of East. Pakistan. — Dear Abby,” nationally known newspaper woman whose column appears dally In the women’s pages of The Pontiac Press, comes to town tomorrow. Abby Van Boren will give a talk at 8 p.m. in the Pon- The popular columnist’s appearance here has been arranged by The Press so that readers may get a first-hand account of how this amazing career women handles letters from hundreds of her followers dally. She also is expected te com- Many of her replies to requests, ranging from "how do 1 get this "how* (to 1 keep this man happy.'' are penned her dally column in a scintillating (banner. "Tftunly News . 88 It Editorials ... e Markets . 88 Obituaries • ...IS Pet Doctor .777 77. 7 • Sports 88-88 Theaters ... 23 TV A Radio Programs —Bf rf . . as Women** Page* 18-81 Begin Moving Today Into New Library the .city have collected 37,591 or 47.5 per cent of their 315,972 quota. In Waterford Township, Mrs. Walter Noffaiager, township co- totaling $3,984 or 45.7 per cent of the $8,783 quota. **I know the more than 1,560 women working in the drive will let up until every call is n every sugar bowl dipped into, and top our goal," Mrs. Taylor said. ft 1 * ; She called the response of Pontiac area housewives to the UF drive "gratifying.” 5 Bombs Hit Buenos Aires BUENOS AIRES, Argentina’ IAP)—Five bomba exploded early today at several points around the I dty. The blasts caused some] damage but tn M* h Om aa »»tint 0*0 Matter Cl Ctek-Msttwr. Approximately 80 per cent of the surviving popu-latlon In the area was left homeless by destruction of 30,000 hones.--------- Tha storm struck last MmaUqu ring moat of Ha damage to six'* small offshore Islands to the Bay of Bengal. They,, like moat of the rest of East Pakistan, are extremely primitive. Communication* with the out-tide world were cat. Not anttl Sunday, when government official* produced their report after an on-the-apri Investigation, waa Ihe estimate of tae dead made. It la feared that tae correct figure may turn out to be higher. Hundreds of bodies were believed washed out to sea when the tidal wave receded. A complete total of those killed may never be possible, ★ A ■':* Such killer storms are common to this part of- the world- Nearly persons were killed in the same area by one to.the fall of 1958. Here they are called cyclones. In the Pacific they are known as typhoons; In tae Atlantic, as hurricanes. No matter what the name, their chief devastating characteristic is— and smash it against I shores. The tidal wave was the worst to inemory. Some villages were tell a mass lof mud, uprooted trees and destroyed houses. On the mainland, jerops— mostly—rice-— NN^MMj kened. READY FOR SERVICE — A touch of paint added by n painter on the steps of Civic Center edifice and kicks off M-Day, the moving of 50,000 b kp new, 3500,000 Pontiac Public Library completes tae year-long construction of the / library buOdtag. The twoweek moving Job began today. _ w TWO rilK I^ONTIAC ^RKSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER IT, Ike kt Detroit to M(! Reds Offer at Auto Exhibition fContinued From Page dm) nominee for governor of MkMgaa. I PsM D. Bagwell Asked how that squared with tto [ White House's insistence earlier ! that this would te a nonpolitical i four, Hagerty smiled and replied: ji Cash Aid to Laos By ROY EMOYAN VIENTIANE. Lass (API— The Soviet Union has offered tto hartl-pnaaed Laotian government economic aid. " -5!'... * a .# . • lew Republicans." The after, expriasvd in aeneral Th.-----*rri\ I. »■—- WM made by Alexhnder fitwm *rri\t4 te Wi Ntkttlch Abrtnwv< ^ Soviet _____^____• ambassador to. Law. when he pretented hi> credentials to Premier Prince Soufanna Phaum aj StturcUv figure*. Postmaster General %r 'v* # # ttH- A. aummerfteld w»« one A j b>, exactly a week, iwatarrane brought Ktaeahowrr ta Washington's announcement that flanMnn Detroit. the United States had suspended. This was the first leg at a 6.728- at least temporarily, its entire mile trip tor Eisenhower !military assistance program to The President's formal greeters I this”"Southeast Asian kingdom.' at tip Detroit Metropolitan Airport [tong splintered h.v civil war. weep two top men of his auto in-1 The financial straits to which! wHhmtap* Iwwl In hi tJaikiiOi iprsai iilhmaaealtiitHi hga i haan aaduaed -ient*of Chrysler Corp.* and also were pointed up today when the present of the Automobile Manu- National Assembly, in answer to' •acturers Association, and Harry'an urgent appeal, granted Tn-A; Williams, managing director, of mler Souvanna s government spe-j the Association. ctal, powers to draw advances awaited BY GOP j15™1 the nitimST^aHt. AWAITED BY GOP j ,oW Western Michigan GOP.leader* were aa- men the financial situation here, lemtding at the hotel in hopes of [fo not critical so far, but ha ♦» him. . special Oalilnet meeting which The President rode in a bullet-twas followed- immediately by the proof I960 Lincoln limousine, along National Assembly session passing | the legislation He wanted. The Day in Birmingham Slate Parking Lot Assessment Action I BIRMINGHAM—The spreodinglceuion known as "Tumble Town^Mni Marson died SaturiBy at lof the assessment rolls for the Ut the southeast corner of Wood-jher reMtience. BSSsSS' be • acted on tonight by the CHy _ __ ! «■* her home, two grandchildren A Requiem Maao foe Andrew J.[, Commission. the agenda before the commla-! Madia, *77, of 1315 N. Woodward sion tonight is and a great-grandchild. of the lightest!will be «aid at 8:30 a m. tomorrow in recent months. to St. Elisabeth's Chapel. Bioom- .... ^‘field Hills. Burial will beta Mount ****!**!?, Hope Cemetery, Pontiac, iis^rasatlia ef too assessment j Mr Musta ^ Friday after a; roll might be held ea Nov. 7, the ]nntf , date far the bearing aa toe va» jjjj, hpdy'will be at the Manleyj •* ™rimm ta ** Bailey Funeral Home until 8 “ 1 parking lot area. City Manager y w L. R. Gare will recompsead that ton City Commission Instrurt the The assessment roll will bej spread to the' amount Rahert A- Bersberg su mi Service for Robert A. Her?berg,j ^ "hi of 1936 Holland St., wtil be S Of 6135,000. I * „ the Manlev Bai- PITH THREE W EEKS TO GO — Map indl-ates state by state results of the new Associated b-erfs survey on how the presidential race stands. with Colbert. ^Candidates Toward Finish Line ^rcnmimiad-jgBntn. Page: One) - A crowd of about T.500 was on .. . ■ ! n .. hand at the airport.to greet &-\JjUTQiQI8 C(III senbower. Some persons ta the _ ^ crowd carried—political - banners QWfl6f SctlQ and, signs hacking the Republican,: *--------- ticket of Vice President Richard;lynn f Cjnan M. Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge, * , r ___Plsanyw;.^. Burglars unable to pry open wilTtake him into some of the ma- “tf thi« momtag called the owner r»nfrt. the toll Impact oftto yhmemg firm TB growing dispute between Kennedjf»^e degrees: C-dmmission contribute 68,000 as Kf rh*Mi>i [their portion of the cost of the lot; John F. Kennedy1 apparently has pulled to ho used tor the installation el n with the OOP's Richard M. Nixon. j parking meters. a—1 -......... .........'.... ' ' Coming before the commission also are communications tor action {from the League of Women {Voters, which is requesting iproval to demonstrate a voting machine to a downtown store [window and a request front toe Junior ChAmber of Commerce to UP_rbirjei'hoid its fifth annual pumpkin sale, out a set' P011^ Chief Ralph W. Moxley Thief Prefers Golf So Leaves Camera Iowa flOt; Indiana (13); Kartsa^of golf chibs, but has gained a raport on a jetitom proteattag - . . _ the Judgments of seasoned new*-'^*- Maine (5), Nebraska (81, New'movie camera, as the result of|th* "Wtoy operation of w arn- ir__tomorrow at the Manley Bai-| tf^TO»^TIgm^7Cmnatton ■ wfljl Ibe to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Herzberg died Friday after a short illness. A self-employed artist, he ape-l cialized to painting circus aceneS: and portraits. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs Carl Honkanen of Birmingham and Mrs. Delor Westerhy of Troy: five sons, Robert of Royal! Oak. Jack of Detroit, James of i New York, Herbert of Beverly; Hills and Thomas of Ferhdale; '“’Sw paper analysts, the opinions ot pp. Hampshire <4), North. Dakota (4). [a car theft. tiitleal leaders and the results oft" Oklahoma" (8)7 Oregw Tfi., , - 'F‘r *____- certain reliable polls. [South Carolina <8), South Dskotaj Lockport police found Castelii' The material was gathered dur- .C4), Vermont (3), Virginia (12)»:car abandoned on a city street I ,ing the past week and might not .Wyoming (3). | after he reported it stolen in Kennedy, by|fa|0. When- Castelii came to elaiml ideritial campaign. joome down to the scene. and Nixon over the offshore Chin- Alabama (possibly 9 of 11), the caf) he reported his goif clubs j However, the White House le e«ld the burglars appar ese islands o(, Quemoy and Mat- *Ui*kf* 3 ' Ar2®.nsa* ,8L Ct)n*wlc-:had been removed from the ve-i calling the 6.728-mile trip non-po-'*n,ly w*re frying to lure William [su. !, 5'ut <8), Georpa (maximum or hicle. but a movie camera— ap- htical. ' Dean, 17 Ottawa Drive, down to! However, it does reflect some13' possmiy onty w, Louisiana panjntly left by the thief—had . t tthis business go they could force [effects of the first two Nixon-Ken-i^' 'Maryland (9>, Massachu- aI),M.arP{| |n their place. Mseohower on down him into opening the eefe of Dean nedy TV debates. .sett* (16),- Nevada <3>, New Jer-| ..............„ :-----— ".**.** ”"*** "eP* tochers Bros'. CigAr A Candy, 474 S. Sagi- to Washington state <91 and Wis- sey *161. •f the party ticket that the tour ww St C0i»m Rhode Island (4). Wash-! Dry measure.oXa busMi? fixedl srMI reap dividends on elerttoa j * * # servers felt Nixon might haveration (9), West Virginia (8), Wis-!by tow as exactly 3156.42-cubicf day, three weeks away. Pean told officers he received a gained on Kennedy to the second |consin G^L______ 1 inches. 5fichigan with its 20 electoral! Phone call at home at 2:45 a-m.j face-to-face test. On the other votes is one of the key states be-j from a person who Identifieds'hand, Kennedy seems to have tone-' togTattled over by Nixon and his [himself as “Police Capt. Donnie [fitted in Colorado <6) and Democratic rival, Sen. John F.jtohley." ming (3). Kennedy. “The caller wee quoted by | The religlou* issue continues RECEIVES KEY TO CITY 1 Deen as eayfagt “Your rear door jbe art unknown quantity. From! Appearances to California and “me ^^ thero ^ report, it Texas, two other battlegnxnxL ^ «d tot’s check ,l« eln^kmg off. From others, the states, also are scheduledslcng! *rt' WJ Ken,tw*: * ,Ron?.n wifii one ta Minnesota. Growing suspicious when he saw|5*™o c -re“*"m *8 hurting his ...........mnfnrraiiii tat, nr, ■‘S" ol Police. Dean hailed Pa. chances. R”*W Councilor ^ Kes-t HARTFORD. Conn. (M - Vico ^T^.,7r 'passing by. . [hedy’s prospects have looked rosl-; President Richanl M. Nixon I the presidency for wishine mogy The nest atop*00 the pro- j, ^cy found no rign of any burg-jrr to j»me of toe southern states, stuck by his Quemoy-Matsu guns | gram was a downtown luncheon ;Reufher Regrets Bigotry Insert - grandchildren. Mrs. Zebna Louise Mortoo j Service for Mrs. 2tima Louise | Marson. 82, of imTWWm*} Road, was to to held today*st the: BeU Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Funeral Co. Cremation was be; at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. '________-J Hi Tever Gonoral Admission Tickots May le Imcheapod far KKSIRVID |IAT TICKITS OSMUN'S DOWNTOWN Monday-A to t 9M. Thursday 2 to StSO P.M. OSMUN'S TOWN » COUNTRY TEL-HURON CINTCR Tuesday 2 to 5>!0 P.M. Friday 2 to 9 P.M. etone-' _ ZjNixon Criticizes Kennedy From » for Attitude Toward Reds Claims UAW Did Not Intend to Imply Fobs Are Prejudiced DETROIT id — President Walter P. Reuttor of the United Auto] [Workers Union today expressed public regret over Union publics-! tion of material dealing with political bigotry. j Reuther said the Union ‘‘did not [in any way intend to imply that] people who may disagree with us j (politically are therefore bigots'.” I ] He said the I'AW would publish 1 in a future Issue of its newt- j The mafar event on the Pwai-dent's Detroit calendar is a major address tonight at the 43rd National Automobile Show dinner. I nedy, hi* Demoeratie-rival -loF-l j as he paMfc — to express re- lacs. but the building had toen that had looked shaky or worse! today and sharply criticized I grets to Soviet Premier Khrush-hlpken into and art unsuccessful tor “him. ' :: j S*m Johh~FT Kennedy: ' ctov after thrUT incident. 'Every time you encourage attempt made to open the safe. | In doubtful Mississippi—where a “What we need to have is for j Further investigation revealed [full slate of sfates rights electors him to start thinking before he that no officer on the Pontiac foree,1*“tfr tto field-^Sens. Jaflrfl O; had called Dean to tell him of tto|Eastiand and John Stenis an burglary. speaking out for the national Dem- . ^ .. fl "............1" '* * iofratic ticket of Kennedy and Sen. hEtoat address and the ®»**|Open$ Flemish Exhibit !Lyndon B. Johnson, the vice presi-e. Will make on this tour, Eisen- ' ........ taikir. and it would better for the country if to j would." Nixon told a Hartford audience. “Why can’t we have a morn- j torlum on any more rash, imma- Idential candidate. . . _ _______,f W—Prince Albert and *. A * I ture sfafements on something make no direct plugs tor the GOP[Princess Paola ot Belgium oocnedi ln Florida. Democratic gutoma-l that 8°tog to encourage the . __ ® — j- n___.a___ji Pnmmimintrt mm/ nlnn* Ik tha R (^iiuii unitot blackmailer tt get w hat bo wants,” Nixon told 'an enthusiastic audience, “you don't get peace, you only go a step further on the road to war.” Tornadoes Skip Over S. Texas; w wn MOi Lrtruiuv iaiii |UUCII»* • — ------------------- j "wv f1 * «•«* the Flemish ah divhihitinn .t ♦K.'torlal nominee Farris Bryant and Communists any place in the j objective, he contended, “is not Hollwid—b«l> «► *ortd-h, „»rt | .wo n,.I, UlMd,. M F«^. L~ dinner to ffiefr^ honor sticntoS "^tiveo-made^ pubHc-^ispliyr ---------------* * * i but tto world. (by 225 1tf Detroit's leadi'neTitizens of ^eir *uPP°rt for tto Kennedy-7 Tto Republican candidate for {Sunday night |Johnson ticket during Johnson’sj.?>rM^rf .Poun!?e? away at tto Homes. Crops Hit„ 0ue,., sloytr b5kk Tto mwnent tto free world gives up territory to the Commu- would eliminate “any possible misinterpretation” ol the DAW’S position on “this very serious Reuther issued a formal state-ment amid a furor-tore over a[ UAW publication Vvhlch had been a political throw- stajr. Michigan's Fair Elections Practices Commission called a meeting to take a look at' the There was critical comment from several sources. The reprinting of aa Insert in the Sept. 28 Issue of the UAW Solidarity has created a stir. An Implication of bigotry was charged. By The Associated Press VITERBO. Italy Uft-Walter Au- | [Florida whistle stop tour. How-[ J** 1 gives up lernrory 10 me i_ommu- 1 I ,ever. HoUand and Bryant ^ L!!Z i nto18. Nixon said, it is “going | Michigan's Republican gubema- some doubt as to how much active! .™ . Communists f right down the road to defeat torial candidate Paid D. Bagwell aid they would give. i to sid^ American n«- I “d *urrehder " [caUed tto handout a "grave affront! Stormy weather which .lashed! Wd Lite AP survey indicates these P>e don't want “a rash immature | ®tarti,« ,ho,n* Btrelch oi jto^eveiy intelligent . 1 ^ ^ H ^ ***** X cwS. to states now 2T2J25?hr mC; ctomgtog policies of tto weekend toought tornadoes to the was Benito Mussolini's execution- on. to a greater or lesser extent ] L‘**nhoW€r «ta>toistration. wet I W“Js?Pi,*1«ed **re today Delaware (3). Hawaii Wh Flor- ON CT, ALSO ■cUm?. wa» «). awa ».[ - ■ w—. wv, km- generally fair weather prevailed! to roost other parts of the nation. Tornadoes, torrential rains, hail and some snow battered Texas areas over the weekend. The mostl ■even weather Sunday waa ! on called on supporters for re- and Walter Reuther, his chief spon-} doubled efforts to elect the sor in Michigan, to correct the' wrong which has been done by; the general south Texas region, j Tornadoes struck Seguin. a town [’ of 16.000 near San Antonio, caus-j [ ing an estimated S500.000 damage lo priferty. The city was drenched [ 1 witn nMrty i foot ai rain *«tl Citiesf Problems Grow, Willman TeHs Manager Nixon-Lodge ticket. OVERFLOW CROWD A crowd of about 3,300 in the Bushnell Memorial Auditorium roared back its assent. Outside, between 9,000 and 10,000 more persons were lined up listening to the vice president's speech over loud speakers. Police Chief Paul Beckwith said. publication and circulation ot this pamphlet which tor the first time] In this political campaign raised [ the symbol ol the Ku Klux Klan,”j Bagwell said. The four-page election throws-[ way showed a figure of a Ku Klux Klan member and the statue of liberty with the captioq: "Which do you chgRt Liberty or bigotiy?" Rabbi Morris Adler, a commis- about 400 persons were evacuated -ver^LP'^!.rn1.n^1 b|^r ^ *"!!!*!* ****** “i Continued toed for more high-! from' 90 houses. Eleven persons ' »iisnrbitinn iiriuat mh 'V* vk* ^ W1^ ^ construction ways, street widening, and park-! werar Injured to another twister ^ Z-in* ^ ,h* Powsibllity] which hit rural areas near Simon. S 1" Wdtman. Pon- derpasses.-parking tocilitira. mattrof mass transit as lto ultimate1 16 toUe. northwest of ^ managsi. ^ (aiM W - elMMttjanawer. ' Christi, A tornado also skipped) T * - ' I*™! ) across Calallen. west of Corpus to * speech prepared to keynote! -While cities wilt continue to need! 4. New sources of drinking water fchrista " mid moved southwert-j^*^ opening ot the lCMA's TOERptoto1 and ‘ federal financtai aid^ a hiid, In this coimection, the prob-want No one was hurt. annual convention In San Francis-'toohder program is indicated. Will-Item of sewage disposal “for the - • “ ]co, the outgoing association prasi-[man said [protection of our streams, water WE tgr .s .. ---------------------foresaw Jto I dyaamk rh*-[ -80m, Und of a dew amt -* L“5**«* and takes. I tie W earner lems resulting from the tremen- ___ dous growth of the urban poputa- "Thte la the day the < palgn really begins. ” N frkl tia «SI^BBnzjta>Bf Wr. [doesn't make Ihe point explicHiv malty Democratie capital of but there is a possibility of drawling that implication.” (of bigotry) Special Purchase. Dioect From Importer Te aid ritic* la the 1! “Some kind »f a dep- -tmeot of urban affairs at the federal level . . . could be of tremendous 5. Broad social problems iavolv-i assistance," he said. j tog the needs of juveniles, the 1, . «rtd fclUu, mfSSaAmiltSSi tSJK!*SS] rerammeaded a federal de- missiles and other vast federal; ^ tacUltiM all age groups. 5 •g‘52*^. ”***■■ t»*?^* *« af aiban ^Mrs and [spending program*, financing of! «- In the area of pnhUc health, sSw’iisiiii-! |Mr~lct*d • toxstetffle. [local government mustn't to over^l the need tor more medteal faelfi- That 65 per cent of tto poputa-:*^^^’ WUlman emphasized. I Mra. hstii for physteal and psy [tion lives in urban areas now and! "Demands for public service will! chotagtcal dlvorders. [that 75 percent is forecast by continue and must be met. and tto| Wlllman’s talk, highlighting the 1970 leads toTncreased concern for bills must to paid." to said. "A three-day convention, came during 'tto-physical.iodaland ^rairaubous and very reasonable sp-a buaw-raund of An>. |proWems“ facing cities, wuiman H™»vh to toe necerapry expanskm.out his year-long tem as head of *toted **. ^-'tto ICMA, Which includes ropre- What Willman had to say about; n*yrmg musl ,wturally to of first sentatives from about 1,500 cities cities nationally wm true to manyioraer ^—5—^———[to tto United States and elsewhere, ways about tto city he knows best sari tMa Sets ts IS Vssn • Pontiac. “We are also faced with the ne- Tto overburiiened property taxi _________ will come in tor considerable at-' Willman will finish his term at tack and we will, without question, banquet ending tto convention be called upon to pass measuree(We*wlday night. He and Mrs. that will provide either an income! Willman plan to By to Hawaii tax, increased sales tax slanted [Thursday for a l't-week visit, re-toward tto reduction ta the prop-[taring to Pontiac Nov. 7. erty tax or some combination of( S SB 3S cessity for lelocating marty of our r®^' [factories, tor expanding and at- Willman hit at what he called! • emit tracting industries into our various “apathy" over Civil Defense.! SifLa ■ *• communities in tto process of; H* hated Civil Defense prepared-: S a HP—1B ^strengthening our tax base andnes* as one of tto seven major; areas requiring increased immici-j pal attention in tto decade ahead. [ SU’l 1 gsgn R otu- tax to* ■HP' J* C “ «J general economic structure. S'? fi fi S !? PROBLEMS PILE UP 1 Advert twm-ntt SINUS Sufferers SIM Balds raws SINGLI LINS 7x35 Power MONOCULARS Regular $25 (Xislity •— Handy • size flot pocket or purse. Optically perfect, simple focus. Genuine leather case. $1 HOLDS YOURS. ■corrected. 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Coppertone Hoods $6.45 Value 30-Inch... .4.66 $6.95 Valaa 36-Inch-5.48 $7.9$ Vitae ^-inch. . . .5,66 98 Haeth Saginaw Stainless Stool Hoods $12.4$ Value 30-Inch... 8.86 $12.9$ Value 36-Inch.. .9.46 $13.95 Value 42-Inch .. 9.88 SMART LIKE A FOX Protecting Your Good Credit Record —When I visited my favorite store for ray tell neod» all I had to do was say "Charge It” , . , and tha merchant was glad tor do so because he knew the bill would be paid promptly the following month when it was due. I’ll tell you it was a great convenience to be able to buy the things I needed now and pay for them later from my weekly paychecks. If YOU maintain a good credit record, you too can buyjhnost anything you want at any time and anywhere without waiting to accumulate the cash. Be SMART LIKE A FOX, use your credit, don’t abuse it. To Maintain a Good Credit Buy Wisely Pfiy Promptly! PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Inc. The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organized July 12, 1923 /. 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Midi. Project Your Credit and It Will Protect You! a A THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 THESE Own Texas Landslide? Fights Her Own Battle t>bc “ Om RWo YtitorougK, D-Tex., he*'Ogden Davis, garden editor of PPMfcted the Democrats wfll carry | Awttn Amerlcan^Utesman, Ma state by "landabde" propor-jg tions if the party continue* to gain. I went home after writing a colon hoar to battle army > to And bar own lawn nearly atrlpped by the rimnngtog • SIMMS BUYS DIIECT • • riOM NETHERLANDS • BIGGEST DISCOUNTS ob COSMETICS Ship Toaite tad Tuesday lor Theael SAVE ON COSMETICS "I Record-Breaking LOWEST PRICES POWER PACKED Powerful Performer TRANSISTOR POCKET SIZE RADIO Original $24 Seller —NOW ONLY— 13 87 Coaipleto With Battery Baipheae aad Cut • Only 5k3«IV« lacbee • W.igh. but 1414 ounce* • Ceaefee Uather Carry-Cam • Wag-In largbana ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION •omdm* ntb ear ndl* priced op to fit . . . powerful itltloq utoi SBtMk CAMERA DEPT. -Main floor 5P PHEASANT SEASON QPENSnwms-TTKTan . . and Simms Is Open 'til 10 pm. tonite for Hunters who went to save mom on HUNTING SUPPLIES.— CLOTHING and SHILLS. NVlRY ITiM IN THIS APV. GUARANTEED BELOW REGULAR PRICES ______________ ■ ■ HulmMUBUwmU ■ ■ wim9JifmwUf/i/m ■la ■ [Ulest Quality ENAMELWARE ■ 5 Colgate* • Ipana • Crest-Gleem • Pepsodent ■ " Famous EVEREADY or RAY-O-VAC S ||: 3-Pc. SaicrPaa Set SPORTING GOODS BARGAINS! Fresh Stock Western and Remington SHOTGUN SHELLS FIELD LOADS Box of 25 Values to $2.65 — Choice _ r. of 20-gauge, 16-gauge or Yd 12-gauge shells. No limit. BNttl I ^ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Snper-X or X-Preu Brand Heavy Load SHELLS 20-Go. 16-Go. 12-Go. 239 255 l77 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee TIC HimI A... Nsl®k FLEECE Lined Gun Cases $3.95 ABB ™d Gm Case $1J29 Value K' will teke »11 *.hot (Sett s"4 7l,I73: eeteeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeei Giont-Slie Hand Warmers Value 28 40 to 52-Inch zipper closing. Waterproof cam. '••sssfSfflMtl ia Handy Metal Cam Gen Cleanieg Kit fJJJ Value eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Save $4.98 on HUNTERS' Genuine ‘OARHARTT COATS 597 ,--——— repellent duck. bl-twln* . wrier'uixiSf protected eeetlae. ,M utoe * *kkT* Save $4.98 on HUNTERS' 'Corhortt' 'Super-Dux'. PANTS Maker's M97 4 $9.95 List —DISCOUNT Double rubberized front for extra protection . . . knit leg bottom* . . . zipper fly , , . guaranteed FIRST QUALITY . . . all sise* 32 to 44-formen.- eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Keeps Warmth In -Keeps Cold Out! LEATHER TOPS Shoe Pacs TONITE 6 to 10 -TUESDAY ond WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 23 SUPER SPECIALS fOR COUPON CLIPPERS HERE AT SIMMS COUPONSUf Bring There Coupon* With You for EXTRA SAVINGS ^ SIMMS entire stem joint in bringing YOU worthwhile saving* . . . price* slashed Wi wanted and needed Item* for the family and yourself. Sale starts at 6 p m, Tonight and lotto until Wednesday 'til 0 p m. Hurry In for your there of the SAVINGS. Scan every Item listed In this advertisement ... see how big th# savings realty are. YOU'LL know the ream why mere folks then over ihop end save at SIMMS — come In end let us prove If to yog f ‘ „ « Clip Xhis Coupon | 69c Tooth Paste ■ S Flashlight Battery | 2-98cM^2B E 9‘ quality enamolware In dec- 5 orator colors. Set hm l-Pt. 1 V4- 1 Ft. end I -Qt. else pen*, limit I i Large economy sttriubes st ■ this low price, limit 4 tube* * per coupon. „ Regular cell-else batteries 5 are guaranteed leakproof . Z Fit* ell itenderd flashlight*. B limit 4. j DRUGS—Male near j ■ ELECTRICAL—Sad floor J |BBBBJ Clip This Co Popular VOOLLON* />i«j*i»—> 'BAN' Deodorant Clip Zltis 66‘i l For Make-Up and Shaving — Popular i j Double-Side Mirror j k* 69c Seller 40‘ Positive protection for men end J women. Roll-on, no mess, no J fuss, limit 2. - COSMETICS—Main floor J !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! lllllffi!!n!l!9IIHIlllli ■■■■! \SuMSaSU3/UMU I Our Best Selling Brand — Famous ■ IKOTEX Sanitary Napkins j Double side mirror on stand — one ! side magnifies, other Is regular mlr- 1 tor. limit I. SUNDRIES—Mato Floor !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! Clip WsCoupon PACK off 48 5 New fresh stock. Finer, more B s ebsotbent napkins for fern' ' “ j hygiene. Limit 2. DRUGS—Main Floor BBBBJ| |BBBa| Factory Guaranteed — Bristol Railroad Pocket Watch $2.95 Seller Accurate and dependable time i piece with sweep second hand. I Plus fed. tax. Limit 1, ■ SUNDRIES—Mala floor i ■ Choice of Popular Brands ■ ■ Permanents | F2! Choice pf Lilt, Toni or Nutri- ■ Tonic home permanent*. Limit 9j 2 permanents. COSMETICS—Male fleer 5 IS NLaiJUdl*1 COSMETICS—Main fleer Z ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■1 $2.00 Seller n Warrens PUSTIC Baby Pants: Grippw or Pall-Oi J Values A* ■ to JC ■ -=58*= O " Choir* of fripper er illp on ® •tjrlee In Urn Smell to ti- ■ tre-lerie. Irrcfi. Until I. I. INFANTS'—Mole fleer f Clip Zltis Coupon Choice Sylvania or Amplei Flask Bulbs f !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ »■»■“■■■■■■ I 1 ntfANTS'—Main Floor S ' 5: I—«Ccaon s s 20-Gal. GARBAGE CAMS; ■ a rawing Threads S with cover Reg. $1.56 Carton 12-89°! I of US er mil SS'i for ell eemere*. I Re$- 10c Of ■ SPOOL Jfci Large 100 to 125 yard spool* \ I In choice of colors — except ■ p black end white., Limit 12,. 6 HARDWARE—2nd fleer ■ J%nASM*MiS/ CAMERAS-Mofn floor 5 ■ " CLOTHING—feeamenf . ■ SBH Beeeaeeeee^eeaimiieeiieeniieEHHB ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■W ■ ■ Popular Double Edge *Blue Blades' Clip This Coupon «■■■■ ~pBBai ■ Clip Zltis Coupon !■■■■■ LPIBBB Famous Nationally Advertised Natural Com Straws — Handy Whisk Brooms Reg. 39 c Seller 25' with bent-up rtn*. ■ ■HmMMipnmiiHmiii* iiuitmiiiMnnnimuli w.............!SZZZ—* Clip Zltis Con non !■■■■■ gpiBiB Ciin This Cntwnu ',maifwi}rnan/M)mrmaii rm\SBIEBSBllMamf"1 Leu Than Replacement Filler J S White or Grey Compound — Hand Men's mid Ladies' J B Genuine LEATHER ■ I**** It l35 LI Clip Zltis Coupon JT4mek I eg gib Shea Laos* ■eg. «0 lie Ft. £ Brown er Meek leect In gtoeh haeih*. Ltatt * VVE CASH PAT CHECKS CLOTHING l6aea*aat FRIO—No Purchase Clip This Coupon « •8 North Saginaw SI. Only e Few Steps from H Bl*. City 5c Perking Lots BP* f airway I Qua eye Lighter Flaid i*cm:. 5C Perfect for mu in ell lighter*, limit 2 cant. TORACQO—Moia floor I Vacuum Bottl 1 $129 Value 70 I •Now g Q e;; | 1! r vwiiai%aa»5 wi Reg. $1j65 } 5 " 1 1U l«£V« i ;; 'alue 100 j I Keeps liquids hot or end for hours. Z ■ p With motel cep-cup. Limit 1 Z ■ bottle. 5 ■ 32 i, . • ■ ■ —— — Throw-awey casing with plastic nozzles. U*e J in drop-in style guns, limit 5. i FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, IMP State Tourist Expelled by Russ Brande iaamss MOSCOW (API—An Union was convicted ot The Soviet news Mid the touriet, Merit «ky. 36. a teacher from Jefferaon Township, lOch., wee sentenced to •even yean knpriaonment but wee expelled alter he pleaded tor den* enov and showed pentance.'* |>t he had eoUacted intelligence organization It called the Pair Mormatton. ! Craft Fund It said that Kaminsky * * * I told the court at Kiev that he I It specified that pho- wanted to make some money.” tographed military Installations | He was quoted as havky ad and carried a notebook containing mitted that he gathered Intorma-'‘coded notes about the location of jtion on troop concentrations, an artillery base, radar bntelk-location of radio and power sta- , dons and a military airfMd." (tions, military campa and their I Kaminaky had antarad the 8ovi*l*l>pnach roads and details abort ^ v.minrfr. Untai last July 27 by automo- bridges,, railway stations and I 2^52* ^bilk with another American tour- beovy Industrial complexes ■—1 Won tribunal ^ c * *! H# (vport«d]y Mdd be wU going' 'Tracy, Calif. About three weeks!to submit a report to the."l\md"[ later they dleagpaarri Nothtng once he get back to the Unitedf further wee heard of them until States and planned to write a the V. S State pepartment an-> "slanderous book" about the 8o-| noupced last Friday, that they had vtet Union and Illustrate It wtthl boon expelled tor being In a for- j pictures he bed taken. Dmi bladder IMITATION MAKE YOU NERVOUS; Ttinsinihn—tr~ SImwmIm h»*«uaa ----- Ktute TDms InMsUtas oft«s occur •tier U,JBi ay mckc rou trace to* nliw i__. jMHE comfort by carbine tnitctlna 5r«ns.c«aW1Sf —----- fin nUcf Scfc ftiveea ”*** at ^ titled again* his friend, denounc- bordsr town of Utegorod. So fWjgg Kambwky's activities and de-they have made no contact wUh[claring "they were incompatible! U, S, embassies on the westernL^,, tourism." ^ side of the iron curtain. The two were arretted on Aug. ' _ .. * .* . , . !25 as they were going by car,from 1km said Kaminsky had been1 Moscow to Minsk.' financed as a spy by an American the Soviet Foreign Ministry I MIDTERM OPENS M. TODAY! desirable positions are being offered: Professional Accounting Sptodwritiag Shorthand Higher Accounting MacbmeShorthand Executive Secretarial Gregg Shorthand Business Admiaistratioa Clerk-Typist Jgftior Accounting Comptometer Our Free placement department will be at your service when you graduate. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE f W. Lawrence Street sent a comreunicatkm te the U.S.4-Embeaey demanding that "tmme>| diate measures be taken to discontinue the use of tourism for in- i teUigenco purposes." Union local Ends Strike at 6E Plant [ SCHENECTADY, N Y. (API-Striking workers at the General Electric Co. plant here heeded In- ;■ iteucBona of tfiSf Tocai leadert te. day and returned to their Jobe. [ The return to work followed i split between local and top lead-1 era of the International Union < Electrical Workers. I j While the Schenectady workers passed through hastily established}1 [with union officiate from other areas, the strike else-! where In the nation entered its third week with no signs of progress toward settlement. | Approrlximately 20 Sign-Carrying pickets congregated at the main gate of the Schenectady (dam, the headquarters facility of GE. Small group* of pickets patrolled at other plant gates. Off-Beat NYC Pollen Keep Busy in Off Hours ' NEW YORK (API—At least 00 [per cent of the city’s 23,900 patrolmen hold outside jobs in -violation of .department regulations, says the president of the Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association. John J. Cassese, association president, blamed inadequate pay [for the police moonlighting.” When You Buy! see us first about out home loans and mortgages! Friendliness and courtesy are part of our business, loot There are many vital and important details involved when securing a loan for a new home. When you want to feel certain that it is handled 111 your best interests, come in and talk it over with one of our consultant* He will advise you in accordance with your income. Mortgages — We Buy Land Contracts “Thaiks A Million” «T0W°M& WE ARE GIVING AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE!!! GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS FREE! JOHOM FREE STAMPSJTO 24 LUCKY WINNERS EACH AND EVERY WEEK FOR 10 WEEKS! 6-lst PRIZES- 10,000 STAMPS, 6 - 2nd PRIZES - 5,000 STAMPS, 12-3rd PRIZES - 1,000 STAMPS EACH WEEK! SO HURRY DOWN AND PICK UP YOUR ENTRY BLANK TODAY! NOTHING TO BUYI^NO OBLIGATION! NEW CONTEST EVERY MONDAY! CHECK FOR WINNERS IN OUR THURSDAY AD EACH WEEK!! imamu Pure Cane With Coupon Domino SUGAR ■BfiWgttlMlWIM *pwi-V. i I Flips Cano | DOMINO r SUGAR i B 5 i 39'|| UMIT I COUPON — I NONE TO DEALERS OR I MINORS — IXPIRES I OCT. It, 1960 ■ I WOODBURY FRESH PRODUCE For Only 10c mm lotion Hr: price fas? n sale IBllIf Mich. Poors, lb.-MIch. Whitt Cilery, Stalk Bananas, lb.—Radishes, Pkg.-Cabbage, Hoad Butternut ur Popper Squash, la.—Rutabagas, Ea. Mich. Delicious Apples, lb.—Corrats, 1-lb. Pkg. JP| $1 .00 SIZE ONLY 50* YOUR CHOICE! Min v su, urn frozen HADDOCK DINNERS 3 for $1.00 Monday, Oct. 17 thru WcdMsday, Oct. it, 1960 mm PILLSBURY OR BAUAID BISCUITS 3 * 25* Pater* Farm Fresh... Grade "A” CHICKEN PAI Becks and Backs....u 1C CbickeaWings_______u 19* Chicken Legs.r....Lk-39* A tiny price! This microscope has a stainless steal barrel, a revolving triple turret with 100, 300 and 750 power, , wood caw. WAITE'S TOYS FIFTH FLOOR Jr-- ( THE PONTlAtTfRESS Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1980 ■oou a. rraamj ttys*- citeaUtlon Miomr Local Mvorttelna East Germany Needs West German Exports Just before Premier Khrushchev came to the UJN. meeting on * Wave - of propaganda. East Germany tightened restrictions on West German travel to Berlin. Bonn then revealed Communist plans for a military Invasion of West Germany and things >H1T f* loofc aerlons. In a counter move West Germany served notice that It would end its trade agreement with East Germany on Dec. SI. This immediately brought protests from East Germany’s Communist boos, Walter Ulhrkht, and an appeal for new trade talks. ★ ★ ★ After a conference with Britain's Prtme Mlnlster Macmillan, Premier Khbushchiv agreed to resume talks on Berlin at a proposed Big Four meeting In January and has said there would never be another Berlin blockade. So that East-West crisis Is past for the time being. ■ 4f ' it The truth Is that conditions in East Germany are bad. It needs all the imports It has been getting from West Germany including food and machinery. In exchange the Bmin, government imports coal and raw materials which could easily be obtained .elsewhere. ■ ", Recently collectivisation of all East German farms brought a new flood of some 40,000 refugees to add to the three million already in West Germany. Fortunate#, that country needs all the workers it can get. ★ ★ ★ ____ Apparently W e at Germany’s threat to break off trade relations has alarmed East German bosses and that Is being considered by ’ the West as a Cold War victory. form their own political parties or work through larger ones to Influence the Indian Congress. They help to organize the politically illiterate mass electorate raid educate it in the methods and values of political democracy. ★ ★ ★ “It would be characteristically Indian," says the Manchester Guardian, “it caste disappeared, not by being defea£e * t 11 i: * School Measures Aren’t Clear Enough for Voters9 The voters are being asked In November to extend section No. 27 M the Oonstftutioo of ths State of Michigan and I dare say that you could ask 160 people what they are voting on and 99 would not know, as this is pertaining to school financing. It should be spelled out in dear language Jwt what they are voting on as this was a temporary meagure to allow school districts who could not sell their bonds, to borrtw from ths State of Michigan and allow the state to sell up to $100 million worth of bonds and loan back to ths schools who could not sell thsfar bonds. ■ nTy ■' ■ t "v "★ This was so written and I quote from the last paragraph which the taxpayers know nothing about when voting far the first time; tint school districts did not need to go to the state. Verbatim — “The tax limitation prescribed la section No. 17 of this article shall not apply to ths tax levies for any fatara Issue Of school district heads issued prist! ta July L 1MZ, Including refunding heads, aad such tax levies shall be without Mmitatleu as to rata nr amount: Provided, that the bonds of each Issue las be due ta not leas than U years from the date sf h he subject to prior redemption la accordance v This gives ail schools the authority to place unlimited debt and also die right to sell bonds for 25 years and the right to pay them off In any number of years they see fit 1801 Opdyke Road ‘Maybe Prosecutor Was Too Flashy* H is a sad state ofaffairs when our fearless Oakland County prosecutor is "afraid to drive down Woodward Avenue at night.” I certainly sympathize with Mr. Taylor's reactions concerning hot rodders. However, the situation about which he complains is not a new THE—----------; * * ♦ Perhaps, If the "distinguished looking man, 64 and silver thatched,” were not driving a "flashy white convertible” ha would not- be "bussed.” ‘American Goods Often Cost More* I always feel guilty when I buy products made in foreign countries, but many times I see better merchandise for less money and don't feel I can alford to"buy American.” Cheaper labor coats in other countries make this possible, and it’s time unions started considering this when they maketbeir de-mands for more money. w»|iMTBvn anupprr (Editor’s Note: If the person who signed his letter "Grounded” will please submit Ms name we win be most happy to publish the letter.) Dr. William Brady Says: Don’t Confuse Arthritis With Mere Rheumatiz On the other hand, we all might bp thankful that at least one public official retains such youthful spirit, and cares to egress it in his choice of automobiles. If not, this problem still might go unnoticed. Roland F. Hlghatreet Attorney at Law frefth Zeglnaw St ‘Harry Is Sounding Like Khrushchev*____________ Poor Harry Truman! Surely we need no-further outbursts. Let’s just* quietly retire him to the padded cell where he has so often proven he belongs. He sounds more* like Khrushchev every day. Portraits Nixon’s advisers jolted him out ot this timing to some extent when thP Quemoy-Matsu issue first arose with Kennedy in their second TV debate here on Oci. 7. The vice president wanted to swing hard at Kennedy on this one, but his first Inclination was to wait until later. His advisers argued that issues are highly perishable and he would loee any advantage he had by not pressing the attack immediately.. The coining week should see Nixon opening up on other Issues. Under his 11 metable, he has reached the point for pulling out all the stops, firing all the barrels. AGREES WITH IKE The vice president feels he'Tias gotten the best of Kennedy on the Quemoy-Matsu argument so far. And he is not expected to case up appreciably on this issue. Aside from Goaney-Mataa, aa-other striking tfctag about Ntxaa’s nampaiga la tha past wwk has basil Me iarreaWag praise of r, Nixes, Education Destroying India’s Caste System An Interesting magazine article brings to light the manner in which the caste system of India has been put to work to improve social and economic conditions there. Two Harvard research workers writing fa Pacific Affairs tell US that the system has became “one of the rhlri mswi by Which the Tnrilon mass electorate” has become inter- ot 4205 West Newland Drive, Orchard Lake.---- Barbara Kaae ^ 3892 Hlllcreat Drive, Highland."” Mra.A.NiBeyd of 6055. North Rochester Road, Rochester. Drilling near Holly in March ef oil has been abandoned and the well plugged. The salt deposits found may be the source ef further exploration. A cucumber with a political tendency has been grown in the garden of ____Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Ehherann_______ of Keego Harbor. The name "Nixon” In black letters was painted on the outside of a fruit can into which the end of the vine had been passed, and the sun’s rays did the rest. The purchaser of a large number of cattle from Oakland County farmers, during his long career as a stock buyer.—— Willis I. Perry died last week at his home in Grand Blanc, aged 82. sesls (he chief executive, has become positively rhapsodic on the point. How is Nixon doing overall? His crowds are getting larger. He had a spectacular night crowd Saturday in Springfield, Ot., mpre than 20,000. Some Republicans claim'd 40,000, but GOP leaders in the area spoiled the effect somewhat by forecasting 100,000 the day before his arrival. Speech crowds of this site are not developing for either candidate. By WILLIAM THEIR WASHINGTON (UPP-Sen. John F. Kennedy thinks/the campaign tide is turning in Ms favor. The Democratic presidential nominee is starting the seventh week of his campaign with MW confidence. He feels mat Vice President Richard M. Nixon failed to score in their first three television debates and this has damaged both Nixon’s argument of ‘‘experience*' ami his reputation as a skilled debater. The Country Parson ested fa the processes of democratic polities. * * i * By means of caste associations organized to raise members, stains* further their opportunities for education, improve their economic condition and exert political pow- * er, pressures have been put on local! state and central governments. There organizations sometimes Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Rebecca Fernwick Of Waterford; S5th birthday. MTS. Johnson Hillary of Birmingham; 84th birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. Ernest L Fallswerth of Rochester; 51st wedding anniversary. Charles Donley of Ortonvlile; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert White s /of Fenton; golden wedding. Danas Hemnath of Walled Lake; 82nd birthday. “We sued t« thank God for prevhMag a bountiful harvest — now we want Him to Had a mar/ ket tar It.” -_______v.....,......i:......... As far as I have been able to learn, no physiettm, specialist, medical authority or Inspired layman can or will describe of define “arthritis” clearly enough to distinguish it from rheumatism. For that matter plebeian rheumatism went out of fashion > in Van-keeland in 1906, immediately after DR. BRADY Dr. CMser quit the country to become Regius Professor at Oxford. Phony "clinics'' sprang up everywhere to emulate the best advertised “cl We" that pioneered the racket to the Middle West. In regard to joint disability, please explain to me how a doctor who doesn't know the cause or nature of the trouble can treat It effectively. Or tell me how tha succession of can/ be txpected to have any remedial effect on rheixnatis (or -call it ‘‘arthritis" if you're a $350 Mob) other than temporary relief /of pain._____ ’ # # W~- For temporary r*lsST penv (Copyright. ISM) What I mean hy "rheumatiz,”' and whaf everybody should understand, is joint disability of in- lously, luxuriously, and blissfully exhilarating?” ^ ' But that circular went out by direct mail to thousands of Chicago men. try is capitalise on Mother’s Day •aaMmant fey httattM gift boxes of Whisky bottle*! . Christmas and Easter are likewise desecrated by TV and radio commercials about cartons of dg-arcur—F®5*?5? waMvinp % w* te? Sprtitl Mttm *T df lecal new* printed in xScWr.- g^’7ga.5Sjrag!M tennv Comttci t* to ,1IN n raw; altawhsM In UtohtMM _ ^ . S lav._ rtcerlptloM pajrtto THE PONTliAC PRESS/ MONDAY, OCTOBER 47. mo Amazing savings on curtains, panels, tiers, draperies in drip dry fabrics! SEVEN Colldlr details, pocket front*. Textured nylon, Orion* acrylic or ten-ion**. All fashion col-art. Sizes 34 to 40. •Dm Ponfs Reg. TM_. •‘Rtf. TM. Banc* Corp. lady Caroline Agilon* teamfree nylons. Ideal hose for teens. Stretches to. fit all sizes, shapes. Jrregs. S-A-T. •Rtg. trademark Peering-Millikan Research recovered otter betas bit by a cor. Who! could hove noosed hie sth eeveeol later? Joyce Trebles, Hoesteo. •A< A jasltluo ensswr la^notpoa-tible without hiving in your pel, but I con hazard o guess. Some dogs seem To survive the impact of automobiles, then die weeks [later from on injured blood vessel that suddenly bursts. ______ dt + It could also be that o blood doT [from the original injury had been! Insidiously working its wav through the Wood atreom before tataByoet-f-tling In a vital organ like the heart' |or brain. area, automobiles claim i ♦he live* nf more does Qian all the] combined diseases. I always ad-[ vise keeping the animal quiet and observation for a period of faur itriix weeks after the sect- Catholic Nuns Know What They Like (?) MILWAUKEE UP r- Ted Carpenter of Marquette University tells 'of two Roman Catholic nuns who were traveling to Milwaukee by train and were delighted when the dining-car menu offered "Old Fashioned New England Boiled Din-1 Ordering for the slstefv, one of i them wrote on the menu card, “Two old Fashioned*.’•______ And that's cxsctI>Twhat the wait-brought in two glasses. 'Lady, Be Good' j LOCKPORT, N.Y. UP—When two] I women got into a scuffle on the • midway at the Farm A Home Days show, a Dixieland band offered [musical accompaniment. The i music? “Lady, Be Cood." YOUR OLD *} REFRIGERATOR TRADE-IN TODAY Gel The Greatest Values Ever GET THIS NEW -General Electric REFRIGERATOR FREEZER FAMILY SIZE WITH AUTOMATIC DEFROST Big Family Size-Zero Degree True Top Freezer - Slide out Shelves ,- Magnetic ~Doori - A host of de-luxe features! FIRST TIME OFFERED IN THIS AREA! NOTE! .The only reservation we make during this sale . . . Your present refrig-, erator must be working in order to receive this special allowance t ACT NOW— QUANTITY LIMITED-ORDERS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE V M DATS SAME AS CASS SHOP TONIGHT AND PEL NIGHT TO. » P~M. —, 1km\> H0U5EKffPIN-Elviajthe *100,006 Presley mansion Presley was In • hospital today it happened, with a finger broken in a tonch|* ooo : football game with a crowd of old j high echool chums. 1 PERU. had. (AP) .broke into Ruaseil Krandall’i house may have been a dirty graok when KrandaJl told police the intruder took a shower - but nothing else. •There wasnl even a ring the bathtub,” he commented. Rods Aid Algerians MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet Union is following up its de facto recognition last week of the Algerian rebel regime by shipping machinery to Algerian refugees in Tunisia. ____ The rock 'n' roll king, home from Hollywood for a rest,1,. „ .. snapped the little finger on Mi;™* “W"- guitar-strumming " ■ ‘‘It didn't hurt had,” said Presley. “I didn’t even know it was; , broken untfr ene—of-the boys; noticed it was twisted around over! iawHH-.uw.Miwv hand Sunday! , ... # when he made a dive for the baU jCubaii Skipper Defects carrier and missed. I __ ’ I ^Uter surgery to set the finger, GUAYAGUIL, Ecuador (UPI)—j PresMy, ‘25, was admitted to Bap- I*te Morse Delgado, skipper of; [ jttltf Hospital for on overnight 1^. CU^ui freighter Havana, de-■■rnigitf Mindly anj lug he did not I Touch football is ■ favorite ped-itime for the famed singer, a frus-' 11rested halfback who wasn’t able want to live under the ‘‘.tyranical’ regime of Premier Fidel Castro to try for the team at Humes High School because he had to work after echool. Prqslby' BSS'^jtels' wire playing " elementary echool field near Elements Ravage Italy ROME (UPI) — Snow up to 30 inches deep, torrential rates and] -Two de-men jesms~m>dfr vnl «t landslides csmad widaspresd! dsm-| age and disrupted cbmmuniCkttonr In northern Italy Sunday. Buy Your Floorcoverings at Oir Warehosse Prices! /•■uima til* UNSTR0N6 UPUIT TOE $3 59 c •0 f CEILING TILI Plastic WALL TILE 50% OFF an ww RUGS Up to fall lias lc & VAc TO DEDICATE POST OFFICE — This is an aerial vie# of the nation's first automatic post nfHre scheduled tor dedication Thursday at Provl-dence, R.I. The building, 420 feet long and 300 feet wide, is a marvel of chutes, slides, con- st rtiMu veyors and mechanical brains. It cost $30 milhan to build. The Post Office Department feels fewer hands will push through a larger volume at mall to a shorter time In this new post office. Forecast: FROST* * .followby big Cockroaches Written Guarantee Government OKs Merger Info Raihvad Grant Stockholders OK United-Capital Link Autumn Appetites and low, low prices at»»* ' mm haul. No signs used. Box Ex Company H twi SI Ik. BMf. rs 8-MSS CHICAGO (UPIJ—Stockholders of Capital Airlines knd United Air Lines today awaited approval by the Civil Aeronautics Board that would put their proposed merger a giant step towards completion. The CAB is scheduled to open hearings Wednesday Into the merger, designed to solve Capital’s financial woes. By JACK ADAMS WASHINGTON (AP)-The railroad consolidation movement got another big push today with government authority for a unification of the Chicago and North Western and the Minneapolis ft St. Louis railways. The Interstate Commerce Commission approved the combine Friday, giving North Western a go-ahead on acquiring the M. ft St. L. properties for a total outlay of about $21 million. The unification, the fourth major one In the railroad field in die last three yrar will glvu North Western 10,790 miles of track and according to ICC records males it second only to the Santa Fe in total road operated. The Santa Fe system covers 12,992 miles. . Callouses U.S. Govt. Grodo A Govt. Inspoctod At a special meeting hen Friday, United stockholders voted 3,291,237 to 35,014' Iff favor of the merger, proposal. aa Mtam el Nat i -SUPlt-fAsr^ ^HUift Fryers Stockholders of Capital, meeting at the same time In Washington; D.C., east 677,687 shares for and 34,804 shares against the merger. Two-thirds of the shares of each company had to be voted to favor of the action. Guaranteed Farm Fresh Cylord Pur. Creamery Buffer « 59 Whole Oven Reedy Cut-up ... 33c lb. Ovtn Rtody, Fresh 39* SAVE 8c Roasting Chickens Avg- Wt. Plump, Tsndsr, Spot Broilers Broil, Fry V VC sr Bor-B-Q aM # I FresH Froze* B,™**^** — J|C( toplePie-** Lean, Fresh Ground Many Timas Dalty Campbells Famous Tomato _ _ | Ground Beet^a? 1 Mb Arnold's Lain Streaked , v 1 Sliced Bacon ® Soup £'10 Sood Taste Crisp Saltiness 19 Hickory JE JBC Smoked Fresh Lake Perch Fillets ■onslem i()c Pon Rsady 07 Stokely s Finest Mothers or Quaker Mys Mrs. Howard Ladua of Royal Oak, Mlohlgan «You really take the telephone for granted until you ait down with paper and pencil and figure out Just hdW much time and money it saves you every week. We found this out recently, when we decided to keep a telephone diary. After making or receiving a call, I wrote down an estimate of the time and mileage we saved by telephoning. At the end of two weeks, I figured that we had saved more than fourteen dollars! Enough to pay for the cake—and $11 the trimmings—which we served our children and grandchildren at my husband’s birthday party. n No price can measure the value of your telephone. Today, as ever, ft is one of the best bargains fa your family budget 10 Oafs 2-35' Kraft’s Strawberry r Preserves ’-29' /V MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Shop bp Phone When Yon Can’t Lent Horn tteMgb TMlfcy, O*. IS. W. NMfv* ths right ta fa* WRICLEY 50 EXTRA Gold Boll Stomps GET FlfSJER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS SKI US FIRST - hr «wl jhtato- DAWSON i BUTTIRFIELD nJJBb^KL THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAYl OCTOBER IT, i960 [How Discouraging. MU.WYN.V.Wttj,^ •an who weigh* HO, rode hia llr*cylc® 65 n»Ues (to Richmond-* to reduce, he said He came be|k _ r”t r* ■ — '•* •«, i«in automobile Net to*lRr fee PISSTbbhM man mi one pound. smart-look smart OurCLKANINO nose TO NOSE LOVING — Actor Tal? Hunter pose* nose with his 2-yaar-old Weimaraner in the back yard ofHunter’s home in Glendale, Calif., one day recently. Tab is on Olid In Glendale on charge* of cruelty to an animal — beating hia pet last July 7 Tab calls the dog Frits.” A neighbor has testified at the trial that ah* heard blood-curdling howls the night of July 7. wem to InveeHgale and watrtrt Mnwtafr hHt: thp day with a. leather strap tor five minutes. Hunter has said he merely slapped the dog on the paws with a strap to break him of digging holes in the yard. CLEANED As *si art-look amort i r eOMH.CTI. Chest, Red Cron Fund 4mm------------------------------------------------------------ SHIRT SERVICE v-\----------- lpft!gn. The goal was IMS,923. Hie »ketiwb Logging in Kalamazoo [drwTwaa «7.e per cent successful. 719 W. HtlSI PE 4-1S36! K-AiAVfA7fvi',* v , , i The I960 goal was *30,300 larger ’* KALAMAZOO Iff — Kalamazoo s than last year and the contributions t Quality Cleaning---------------jcombined I860 Community Cheat j were $13,1151 lose than last year. Since 1929 and Red Cron funds drive mid*d| Friday more than 175,000 short of First* electrically operated tire Its goal. ! alarm system in the U. S. went > Contributions and pledges totaled into operation at Boston in 1852. BEAUTIFUL WINDOWS COST LESS THAN YOU THINK AT PENNEY^ Kffigf WASH AND HANG GRANADA DRAPES Beautiful ]g the word for the WtKt texture of theee Granadas. US Their wash and hang quality * M make them a must for the , M busy housekeeper. They come ra in a range of sizes. Colors are W champagne and white. Sid.Jrv ra-tom. Quality and Good Looks in Frosted Drapes These elegant drapes have the A frosted look. They’re solid ^ ready made* and easy to hang. These drapes will en- • M hance the beaaty of all your U I rooms. See colors white, oys- ter, sandalwood. 4r'*M" 50''«S4" PENNEY'S Hand Washable FIBERGLAS PRINTS See $ese wash and hang Penney’* printed drapes. See exclusive patterns. Festivals, Cirlatron and others. They’re sunfade resistant, hand washable, won’t mildew — and no iron. See the workmanship and quality. 7 NEW AND ELEGANT CHROMSPUN "ICE CAPS” 95 The newest in oar drapery line la chromspun “ice cap drapes’’. They’re solid colors. 100% acetate boude with 4” buckram heading and 3 inch hems. Colors; milk chocolate, white, almond green. 1795 PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN Open Ivary Men. end Fri. 9:30 A^ M. 1 to 9:00 Rli-dA Other Weskdeya ' 9:30 A. Mi te 5:30 P.M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weakdey Mendey through Sntnrdey 10:00 A.M. fn 9:00 PtM. TO ALL WHO NEED HELP When you open your door to your neighbor who call* on you on behalf of the Pontiac Area United Fund, give a thought to all those for whom he or she speaks . ... the men, women and children of /this area who so urgently need your help.... the ill the injured, the aged, the handicapped, the underprivileged. Open the door of your heart to their appeal and give generously to make this a better place for them.... and for all of-us . ,.t , to live! ~ . When you give the United Way, you give ONCE for ALL the important welfa^ activities of this community, You have the definite Assurance your contribution will be used in such a wa^nas to do the mostrgood fofc the greatest number! ' / Givestil It Helps! GIVE THE UNITED WAY...TO THE UNITED FUND — This Ad Sponsored for The United Fund by —— Pontiac Manufacturers Association AMERICAN FORGING end SOCKET CO. FISHER RODY DIVISION PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION BALDWIN RUBBIR CO. UNIVERSAL OIL SEAL CO. GMC TRUCK end COACH DIVISION , FONTIAC VARNISH CO. CONSUMERS POWER CO. JIG BUSHING CO. ■ TUT * f New Brodie of Brooklyn Takes Leap HMM WKK (AP)—Husky Edward Quigley has joined the ae» led company of the legendary Sieve Brodie and a fsw others. IMr data to tame? "nr> The trio walked to the cantor oG the bridge, whore Quigley stripped to hia Aborts and Jumped Into tile East River—>38 feet below. Quigley waa dlaeovered by a police iaanch about an haw later. Merged Railroad Searches for Savings NEW YORK niPl)—Two monev- THE PON^AC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER : He m swimming about, apparently enjoying himself and eg ently uninjured, * except tor minor Bridge and lived to brag about tt. * * . * ' Quigley, 25, of Brooklyn, admit* tedly bad been hoisting a tew with two pals early Sunday. He tap! tolling them he recently Jumped tarn the bridge. “AH right,”, snapped Quigley, •TO do It again."* losing Eastern railroads — the Erie ahd the Delaware,' wane k Western — formally tied the corporate merger knot today Steven Brodie leaped Into fame and Immediately set out to demon* on July 23. UM, when he mrvtved strata that two can operate n a Jump from the bridge. Cheaply than one. ‘ Hma baton Quigle/a The board of directors of Jump. Nicholas Landuaky, 2S, new Cleveland-based c o m p a threatening to Jurtp waa brought known as the Erte-Lackawams down hem a high girder of the Railroad 0»,, bolds Its Bret meet* Triborough Bridge after a priestling here to map strategy to make grabbed him. The priest had lls-1 good on the boast that ths merged tened to the man's tale of marital 1 carrier will achieve annual prewoes. Police closed In on the man, jtox. tarings of more than $13.5 ....................T— i~' [million within five years. In the first two months of M59, The Interstate Commerce Cbm-, 233,000 can were produced in mission order approving the mer-j Britain, 113,000 lor export. Iger became effective Saturday. I London's Great Debate: Is Megr Expecting? WNDON (UPI) - There is a great debate going on hate, too, and the subject is whether Princess Margaret is really having a baby or simply stirring up one of those publicity storms die loved so well In her single days. ♦ * * Rumors that the princess is expecting s child to April or May have been circulating fa Britain and pouring in from all over Europe for the past two weeks. — —*—*—*--------- They have become so numerous and persistent that many people wish the princess would say something one way or ths other. # - ♦ dr ★ For mill tons of Britons confirmation that Mgrgaret is pregnant would be the happiest.newt of the yedr. Since rise is not monarch die may make such an announcement ^ if It is true — anytime she wishes instead of watting till the traditional Finch-Tregoff Trial Moves toward .Close LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The sec-' id Ftocb-Tregoff murder trial loved Into its 11th weak today with “the Jury exported to* begin; life mod death deliberations by Wins Debate by Default SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP)— Gov. Luis Munox Marin, bend of Popular Democratic party, won Puerto Rico's version of the Nixon-Kennedy debate by default Sunday night. His Republican opponent for governor, Luis Ferre, .didn’t show up. Coprosecutor Clifford CTmil said he expected to complete summation of the state's ease Tuesday by. demanding the death penalty for Dr. R. Bernard Finch, 43, and his paramour Carole Tregoff, 23. Crail's partner, Joseph Powers, and an attorney far each of the lover! already have finished summarizing for the Jury of 11,worsen and 1 man the testimony of 98 up to the death of Finch’s wife Barbara, 33. h My Mlflfd, OfBfcrfxl Btif—One High Ovotlry, Ne Confusion, Otw Fries ne Advuiilasd ROUND OR RIB STKAKS SIRLOIN STEAK 796 89. 99: PORTERHOUSE "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Ground Beef 49 Prepared Freeh MM V ■ A Many Timas M I IVIRY DAY! LB. RATH'S Canned Hams a 4*69 r free GET BOTH ONI IW2. PACKAGE OF Bunnyfleld PANCAKE FLOUR When You Buy a One-Pound Pkg. «f "Super-Right" Skinless BABY SINK SAUSACE FOR 49' FreshTomatoes 140Z. TUBE 19 ELBERTA FREESTONE ~ Meddo-Lnwd Peaches A 00( RELIABLE BRAND Cut Green Beans fi s QO< ABF BRAND—OUR FI NIST QUALITY Orange Juice 3»89c Fruit Cocktail 4'£S 89c DCl MONTE, CHUNK, STYLE, toBCIAU OfV tABCt Staley's Syrup ’Sf 39c Tuna Fish . . 4‘3Sf 99c SAVE 6c—JANE PARKER •skst MARVEL Parm*"*"1 tTP* Anti-Ereexe :*&r '1«W SAVE 6c—JANE PARKER fm g| Potato Bread LOAF | jj ^ A THAT FOR THE KIDDIES—AND OROWN-t^/T^ Popsides or Fudgsi 12 "49* a BOXES OF « HIGH LINER BRAND Fish Fillets OCIAN PERCH Ott m COD OR LB. HADDOCK Jpl 5-lb. Box ... 1.69 BORDEN'S—5e OFF LABEL Cream Cheese 29( rtm: PKG. JANE PARKER=^ Sweetly Iced—Sweetly Priced Glazed Donuts 33V PKG. OF 12 CltflAr NO DEPOSIT OAL 4A. viaer onth«juo juo ovc AH prices In this ad affective thru Taos., Oct. 1 Bth I" all Eastern Michigan ASF Super Market* Markets Jteillr AMERICAI DEPENDABLE >000 MERCHANT SINCE IAS* We Ate Celebrating Qur 31st. MISS TRADE-IN FW VOII OLD HASHES ON THIS NEW DELUXE— $1.25 Weekly NORGE 2-DOOR 13 % REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER TODAY'S BEST 2-DOOR BUY! The Only Iim Made Witt 2 Usable Opm lads Foil Sit* Dolam Modal as Pictured Than '/» Hi. Daw Layaway for Christmet Howl— A Small Deposit Will Hold for Future Delivery! 2 Years to Pay! NO DOWN PAYMENT! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 0PERFRI. ft BON. NIGHTS -SHOP “Your Appliance Speciality III E Sdfiidw SL n 5-EH9 return. They work against heaviest -odds under a continuous nervous strain, they have endless unrfclng dey, they Hn not lnyynr TALKS OF BAUlWLi an they do will not be swept aside one of these days by new waves of political unrest" ' ' » . • ■ THE PQNtiAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBERS IT, ,1960 ELEVEN Dag Defends" 'Jack Shoots Barbs Catholics Show fe° sr?.™,d Ci‘»'Sgi=.gsL= Congo Policy of GOP Contentment Greatest Giowfo^ nS^SaSSSSSsS^ssMSSS Tdta at U.N..An,w.r»DAYTmJ qm. . w r, Khrushchevs Charge of Kenn*dy «aid today America’s se-j Imnarialism Icurlly as wen u its leadership! imperialism {would be threatened If Richard M. Nixon is elected president. Developing this theme lam-UNITED NATIONS, N.-Y. «p _f Campaigning in Southeastern! t(rlfliltnn. Interview Meet j NEW YORK — grams include william t jigan State University will be repra>|^Hiie n ....... ., ... Miskta. h U.S. Totalises “ X!TSl“» -S- .... bne-ihird the national aaw-tlmber|rcbels were killed. _Teh array Gordon H. Sheehe, center direct- stand. Secretary General Dag Ham- Ohio, the Democratic presidential marskjold vigorously defended to- «uididate hammered at what he day the man directing the U. N. called Republican complacency” operation in the Congo and the pod emphasised his own eonvic-multination farce of nearly 20,000 tion that “we must do better.” men under their command. ■■ ________ _________. "• compared Nixon unfavor-th» V* N. f ably nttb termer PrwMcat Jka-~ IT* Raaver as be Haag ant t-haigse by Soviet Prwafar United Italians U working bead Republican domestic policies. especially what he railed a high epaachas, be said that what he termed Ninon's retreat to the Eisenhower administration position on the islands takes them out ot the category of campaign (■sues. •CHANGES POLICY’ ~ He todd Nixon hat changed hit approach to the subject and that now everyone appears agreed that the United States should not be bound to defend them unless they are attacked as part of ah assault on Formosa and tha Pescadores. bams at the expease of people. Kennedy spoke at a 910 Democratic brunch, later at an outdoor HTT . . «.T Z~TT .J: Democratic rally at Middletown many then.' from the very nations in Africa. Asia ! . . . , - Europe and tha transatlantic coun-L^odud,l« ***** MichMl V tries who ire serving the United ?*^* pr*dicted *tat Kennedy will) Nations in ths Congo, why are theyjJS."?**®: that he will.carry there? |Ohio by the biggest margin ever, * * . 'for a Democratic presidential can-' - * * . didate. As Kennedy took aim at Nixon! Calif fra ftA« Diilinn Theyfda not collet merits for fu^on domestic issues, one group of! I 0llS lO u6t KUIIHQ turo advsncewnt tn the home;i,M ener, Bt Middletown raised a * countries to which they want tojiign wyingt m oU ■HM the - - - ------- But ha said if Nixon tiuists talking about the islands, ha is willing to continue. - ^ ^'Johnson's Dual Run _ ^ , 4iut, Ischeduled his third national tele- «* Natioml ln .. , ^ Over 2.6 Million Now Ivtokw appearance of the i-ampalgn Chlcago today through^ Friday. I aa___i_____• in AO .for Oct. 25. H was announced today. ] Members in 1959 g** Natknai cm] mittee said the program will be a combined speech and rally origina-l ting from Cincinnati. Catholic Church membership It will be carried over the CBS.j TV Network from I to 8:30 p.m,| , „ Romney President increase of 1.361.194 over 1958. This Included all persons baptised _ WASHINGTON ID-The Supreme jto we came to tha rally. We’d rather] Court today declined to rule on ob- ”* *uti*tic* showed that cath-work” (Jectfoni by a Texas Democrat to While Hammarskjold was defending the U. N. role in the Congo he was under severe attack by the Russians to the assembly's finan-cisil committee, which is tackling the question of how to pay for the multimillion dollar Congo operation. A. A. Row-bin. the Soviet delegate, declared the eatlre civil-force la this country increased last year at a taster pace than Protestant Church membership, says the National Council of churches. Total church membership In the, **on***e _***"*__ United States in 1959 was put at ~ 112,226,N5 from reports of 254>rhJ i.,'-religious bodies to the Natiopal]\,| IM AQum NulUvS Council’s bureau of research told] * wrvty. This represented an increase 2,4 per cent over 1958, or 3,M§,un; members. Church membership in Directors of Citizens for Mlchi-19|59 stood at 614 per cent of the gan on Saturday unanimously repopulation. contoarod with 63 perMected George Romney of Biootn-' ■am naa; 1 ; -■""■-•-■■■|.-|heldiBile as rbaknwen leiiowtof'. The figures, announced Sunday..a "general' mem^rsKip 'tmwlfhgl were taken from "The Yaarbook formally marking completion of of American Ouyrhes for 1961,"ithe organization’s first year of op-scheduled for publication next eration.. t fll„ I Included emeag eight new d> Catholic flguros. taken from the; nmn m the Board «f Official Catholic Dira^ rfaced! oireetors wera Nh. Oeaald «. 1959 membership at 40.ri.302. enj Xrmpy WfnilMfc.m. Rlch. ard C. Van Daaea of Bingham Farms, and Murray D. Vaa Wagoner of Bloomfield Township. 'M/rfLio to &iSutwocMhitu) olic growth in the nation was 3.4, Protestant growih 44, while esti- Turning to the foreign policy debate, Kennedy drew a parallel between what be called "the Republi- Baldwin, prime minister of Britain in the decade before World War II. an ekaminmttoa of British policy during this period, said Baldwin did not call tor enough exertion, and no a result the free wprtd was almost lost.” Kennedy said the basic issue between him and Nixon is whether the Congo Is this country could do more. He heavily weighted la favor of too asked whether enough was being Western countries. {done, and brought a shout of ‘‘no’ Hammarskjold appealed to thei*rom **** cn,w^; 99-nation assembly nut-to impugn Kennedy baa been saying It the motiveS of the U. N. officials in the Congo. ~ tor and vice president. ------"""W ' »" f..........; Michael E. Schwille asked U. 8._____________I ....... _ District Judge Ben H. Rice Jr., injtant churches count only those! Austin, Tex., to Jatuean injunction!who have reached full* member.I WASHINGTON (UPD ■— TV •ff""* ^rceroent Of a Texas shin nsiallv at 13 white Cath-),?iff| -e -------------«^-r In a policy speech. India’s V. K. Krishna Menon urged that all aid! to the Congo people be channeled! through the United Nations "sol that it will be above board.” He called for convocation of the Congo parliament "without further; delay," and said policing of the s Congo should be done by Congo! people. Is time to the Chinese offshore Islands of Queraoy and Matsu aad Instead discuss Cuba. Africa sad what toUiiloB^iu^b^^lim of BImin^ton, C^Ailan! for berth the offices of U. period was 1.8 per cent. The yearbook observed that ‘ precise comparison is pogglbie”!Birmingham. between Catholic and Protestant] * memberships, since most prates- UraBS Aged Insurance tant churches count oniv those 9 9 statute which permits Johnson to .hava his name printed on the ballot tor both offices. * * Rice dismissed the request on the ground no substantial federal question was presented. olics count all baptized persons, urged business firms to. i ! group health insurance coverage including infants. But Protestant figures, from re-11. .... ports of 226 bodies, totaled 62.-]for *U petlred ««"P»oyM 543,507 members, an increase of) \ 'T™,,limM" 0 1,038,833 over the fil,504,669 re-l Castor oD is sometimes used ported in 1958 by 224 groups, {lubricate airplane engines at m ins eta, hum ii woo# $279 HERE! THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH! i^rt, in Car Collision I Birmingham Girl, 17, Fatally Hurt in Auto' Smashup Thursday. Even Before Launching i SPRINGFIELD. Ohio (fl — An inter continental missile caused] damage at Wriaht-Patterson AFBj Without even Mby launched. ; * ★ * ' j A 17-year-old Birmingham girl The 94-foot Atlas was being towed'died Saturday in Pontiac General! to the base by truck, police said- Hospital from injuries suffered in ~ CAd?«fHwmenn when the pod clipped off a.utility|‘ _.___. . .. pole, cutting off Oltotrickl aervice:® ^ accident-Thur^ night, to the city’s east side. . in West Bloomfield Township. The victim was Diane M. Szal- , ma, daughter of Oakland Highway Toll in 60 Hold, H>r father; is the/ laian Boot-1 Binning-! SKINNY? >kinnySfortM all «r«r body. Pigbta fatigtio. ■ "KDHN S CARTOONS" Jured in Maple Road near Inkster Road. V ♦ it ’’ A Farmington- High School aen-] ior, she was a member of the 11 Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Birmingham. ...liivlea' tor Mss Azslina will be I p.m. tomorrow at My j| Cross Latberaa Church, Detroit. .! Baris] will be bi Glea Eden Cemetery. The body is at Ben Chapel el the WUHam R. Hamilton Co.. Birmingham. M Surviving besides her parents .■'are three sisters, Mrs. David , 3011 -n^W Mitchell. Mrs. Dale Stoutenberg. i t'-Jgg'Tqfll • both of Detroit, and Mrs. Georg*1 li Mndianw llaiuhlc_and t Mother. I had to leave I Giannetu of Madison Heights-; and]— Sjher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. JI Peter Steingasser of Detroit, i! —— ■ i/iluu a i iTA ■!Denied Court Review ! I WASHINGTON Edythe ■ --- SERVICE MllOunipp. under death sentence in] ■ * T ■ |Ohio on conviction of killing fieri ■ 149 W. Harm FB t-IItl■!lover’s wife, today was denied a* SimillllllllllK Sqirnnt Court review of her triad. I MOST USEABLE,LIVEABLE, LIKEABLE CAR EVER BUILT! SIXTY-ONEDERFULCHEVY nhpvrnlftt him fpwpr inrhps an thp nnfsirip this ypsr (Which yoii’H appreciate every time you park!) Bui a whole new measure of inside comfort and convenience from bigger door openings (up to 6" wider) to more foot room in the rear (where the floor hump's .»m> as mnck-AR H% higher to give vou greatpr comfort and a good command of the road. While out back. that low-loading luggage compartment is a regular storeroom on wheels. .This is one '61 that’s worth a long, long look. Now at your Chevrolet dealer’s! NEW WHITE /•AklCAl C CURTS APPLIANCES rtetirr MMMt .IVhUs Dralm tia Sn. uIMVl , aito* oa s-awa < ins ktitU. AaUtbMSl Tm J Presenting big-car comfdrt at small-car prices J ’61 CHEVY BISGAYNE 9| £ the lowest priced fuU-sUed Chevrolet! t J A word to the wise budget-watchers: Be sure to look Bear 2 g Chevy's *61 Bisceynee—6 or VL They give yea a Ml £ ♦ ■uaare of Chevtalat quality, roominess and proved ★ J psriermaaeo—yet they’re priced right down with auny J J ears that give yen a let leas! Sm the new Chevrolet cars, Oupjy Corvairs, and thg new Corvette at your local authorised Chevrolet dealer's 631 OAKLAND at CASS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. PONTIAC, MICH* FEd.ral 5-4161 IT’S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE GREAT SAYINGS AS MONDAY, OCTbBE'R * SALE * SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE . y. ^ I : TWELVE THOMAS ECONOMY DOES IT AGAIN. ABOVE IS A PHOTO Of OUR NEWEST EXPANSION NOW...TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER. everything —must •_ be solo h Hi* CfO"" ln W« «*«•» cW*f 0Mt * . OUT own merchondiM. m ’"°ke on ***** I himiiw*- So"k* p A„ *1., ore «"®1-[ ,«9hHy d«mo9^ • • We want to thank the people of Oakland County for the confidence they have shown in us aver the years. This confidence is what made it possible for us to buy this beautiful new store at Drayton Plains. Now with two stores we con serve you even better. You will be dealing with one of Pontiacs oldest . established firms; the Thomas Economy Furniture Company is locally owned and operated. Through a series of expansion and modernization programs, Thomas Economy has become the largest furniture company in this area, known for honest dealing and goad service. . v-.V Choose your home furnishings from the Nation's leading manufacturers including Heywood-Wake-ffield, Kroehler, Kling, Artistic, Simmons, General Electric, Mersman, and many other brand names you are familiar with. During this sale of exceptional values, ad purchases may be made on our regular easy credit terms. Be sure to watch for our Wednesday mT which will 1m packed with outstanding values. Don't miss a single item. EASY CREDIT TERMS THOMASQECONOMY L j 'yrrl innnnp* Ml SOOTH ‘ SAOtMAW STSSI* MW* #v #* »»» • * §^f THREE COLORS^Il THE PONTIAC PRESS N compact oiay-xj van «Ajiiip«-iiiig iinHiri-nu -i model - with Plymouth, Chevrolet 1 and Ford. And for the coming I year Mercury figures its volumej will come from two new series! in this immediate price bracket. In the higher price field Chrysler has brought out s full new I series marked StSO under any" | thing the division offered last | year. The. industty is awaiting anxiously to See how the swicthes in pricing and'ikizc affect the mar- SEE TALLfH C0B0 HALL! DC8B Name Ruled Proper !Check Immunization 'Religious Issue Plea l>y Delta Airlines -of- Unfair Competitio Is Disallowed by CAB Never Go Off Half-Shot. , h ... . Traveling to Other Lands|P>StraCtS Public Minister Says It Should ket. For a .prospective buyer the 1 changes could make shopping micr since each dealership more! ‘arly becomes q supermarket-something in almost every price range. DETROIT 'OCTOBER 15 23 f ,, , , ________ . | NEW YORK (UPI) — Never go! But all the shots in the world Ot Unfair Competition ‘off ' tralf - shot —especially if [won't do any good if they aren't Not Be. Brought Into the Political Campaigns ? planning to travel abroad, 'recorded on a proper document * * * — the little yellow International! ______. , L It’s much easier to get immu- Certificates of Vaccination. ■._~ __ WASHINGTON (UPI)—A Civil.before you depart the Unit-lDocTOR MUST SION Aeronautics Board examiner hasLa states than to have vour for-! . , . , , ‘‘Kious issue in the presidential dismissed a complaint that EaSt-gp idyl ruined by turning up atjt^^>a^^^y!^ri^!camPai8n has brought out.. Airlines misrepresented i»s the port of entry without proof1 DC8 Jets and confused the public|y( by advertising them as DC8B. . Olds and Buick particularly feel their smaller cars will attract shoppers who never considered these lines before. Lincoln-Mercury dealers, gratified at the new bust-! ness attracted by their Comet, hope the lower priced Mercury* increase. tlieir showroom traffic even more. the >M e given I'unttac ■ m division already uon oi enirv wiuioux uroon . , » completed and signed by j insecurity and lack of faith in the .”try P^' the physician performing the vac-strength of our democratic Inrfi. 7.7 . . , have had the required shots. LJH C2“ oTte £?' talt "T"1 "B . . . [ Trovet agencies booking a trip I Additionally, in the case of Michigan Council of Churches said •" . I". 1 . f0Br rvllnd,'r ____ . . . .... , should be expected to brief you smallpox and choler¥Taccln«n Sunday night (--Tempest-it Is aiming at snHa T^e complaint wa,T.IH by Del.a j „„ V document must bet ^1" i ^....... 1 ^Hrr car AM field which Airlines, which files DCS plam s! q||lrp |o pn(pr thp ^tHcs you stamped by state or local health! H"rnW * * MrK,BW,y ‘«M tit *>i»BFim»T ir mors than 300,000 square test of display. So# tho giant 780-foot Carousol of Cora- tao more autos and more trucks under one roof than guar haftrsi fit sssembty plant. 8aa tho styling studio, too tho engineering, testing labs. Look into futuro—too new designs, materials. - . pi competitively with Eastern. Delta changed that Eastern's use of the DC8B label was unfair competition,-----«= Examiner Walter W. Bryan said te a decision Friday subject to review by the board, “There Is no evidence of any confusion oo the part of the public." Eastern's and Delta's DC8s have somewhat different jet engines, he said. Eastern's have more speed and thrust, supporting Eastern’s advertised claim that its Bryan said. Delta has argued that Douglas Aircraft Co., the manufochuvr, ha*) DM applied the letter B designation to the DC8s sold to Eastern. Pouting Says Red China to Test A-Weapon in '61 ’orvslr. ■onslder these j the smnlte Include* Chevrolet' to visit. I department, or an agency such as! nw^tl.l>*’ ''T>* The vacctaation certlftcate e HP? m until is m raniht sum show •pn JULIUS LA ROSA ★ BETTY ANN 6I0VE 4 •tWi, fHHHf NJNt TAYLOR OANGCRSfkAr ™ • w5b ★★ THE RAY CHAR1IS 31W0CRS ★ ★ Jp-U IMp W NEAL MtFTI AND HIS ORCHESTRA it <&L (ailed. Machine guns wound many scientist, has predicted that Coim- yellow fever immunization which alnportant to Teacfr munist China will test a small|y°u_have to get at one of thej^^jpg 0QQ^j [_Q$0|' nuclear weapon by 1961 and bigger I^Wic Health Service^iesignated one)! shortiy after that.------[vaccination centers. Pauling urged the United States As an added note, all the to “press forward more vigorously! center* are listed, along with in the area of disarmament.11^— 1 whether or not a fee URBANA, Ifl. -fAP) - Parents! can help their children be good They are divided into bulls, _____ cows and duds They eat fish | but kUl few. Depth charges rnwrsquid.-' * cifhe sea”ttOTs, but kttt"ft> ~ Sometimes they gobble an- I Aoderson chnvies. perch, white croakei and stingrays, then regurgita1 them. New Panama Chief Sees Strong Red Threat to Latins sports--fh life-if they won’t ovep-j ^or ® nwaths. emphasize competition, and win-1—Sea iions are crossc„ nlng, says a University of Illinois schmoos and schmoes family life specialist. Mrs. Margnerltle Lynch says By STANLEY SWINTON PANAMA (API—President Roberto Chiari says “Communist influence in Latin America ia deeply increasing.’’ In sp interview with The Associated Press, Child said; "It is no longer a time for words—it s a time for actual and positive ac-tiao.’*' • 1 - The 55-year-old Panamanian leader took office two weeks ago and pledged a program of_eco-nomie austerity and poiiticaTtood-c rat ion. United States sources here say already there has been improvement in ^ir often stormy rela- Chiari. "It’s a simple choice between democracy or communism. “Washington’s plan for a $500-million _aid program for Latin America* is a good beghmng butt it must be urgently implemented. Recent Pan American conferences clarified the continents’ op-positoin to communism. lions between Washington this republic, which bas strategic Importance because id the Panar ma Canal. \ “There is no middle bay,’’ said "When your ehiM tore* avnld «m-couraging .him to feel sorry for himself,” die says. Parents should set a good example for their children by not -booing the referee. “The answer to communism is economic. The main reason Communists made such deep vanees is foe willingness of the people to listen because of unemployment and lack of progress in education and bousing. Also the people of fof United States must pay more attention to the problem and realize its urgency.” J Chiari said no new deveiop-lations are expected in the next few months. i Junt as ImpatteaLfo he a good lose r as te be a good winner In a competitive world. Little Stinker Causes Smelly Situation in Lab. AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)—Students with classes near the chemistry tab at St. Edward’s University have been getting used to unusual odors this week, but the one Friday was just too much. A skunk wandered in and ds-■tcided one class could use ■ little common scents. Atomic Clock Amazing CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPD-Ap atomic dock, said to be 106,000 times more accurate than any now in ttae, has been both by three Harvard University scientists. ntmuwo BUM SUljnum. I they amuse tourists and \ children laugh in zoos and\ ruin Dead, They’re no! worth thing. There was a time, be fort electricity, when they could be melted “down into oil for tamps HARD TO KILL Sea lions ire hard to kill. cannons at the off-coast rocks for artillery practice, but it didn’t reduce the sea lion population at aU. In diet in 50 years, foe number of sea lions off California’s coast hasn’t changed much. Sea Hons are smarter they leak. Fishermen who try to shoot them beeanre they foul up their net*—«ay the critters seem able to move just SUt ot range. Some fisherman groups ’ have demanded that the sthte kill off grounds that they are eating salmon and other ion Harbor, commercially valuable fish. **- Deputy Dtreetor Harry Anderson of the state fish and game department says there’s no evi- 4 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^ pCTOBKR 17/1960 SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE ■ SALE ■ SALE ■ SALE ■ SALE THOMAS ECONOMY DOES IT AGAIN. ABOVE IS A PHOTO OF OUR NEWEST EXPANSION NOW... TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER. everything MUST be SOLD . « iM Cl—m Vf« C»««r out « Qwn werchondi»«^ i *■"“ "C.•" ***?? I hr***11, , ^t| tales are *»«•*• 5 eU«htW dawajOd . • We wont to thank the people of Oakland County for the confidence they hove ihown in us over the years. This confidence is what mode it possible for ur to buy this beautiful new store at Drayton Plains. Now with two stores we con serve you even better. You will be dealing with one of Pontiacs oldest established firms; the Thomas Economy Furniture Company i| locally owned and operated. Through o series of expansion and modernization programs# Thomas Economy has become the largest furniture company in this area# known for honest dealing and good service. . (lightly dawoga® • • • j^piE FREE PAMffiH! Choose your home furnishings from the Notion's leading manufacturers including Heywood-Wafce- , v field# Kioehler# Kling, Artistic# Simmons, General Electric# Mersman, and many other brand names you are familiar with. During this sale of exceptional values# oil purchases may be mode on our regular easy credit terms. Be sure to watch for our Wednesday ad which will be packed with outstanding values. Don't miss a single item. EASY CREDIT TERMS 9i THOMASuECONOMY j/AA/yutuAHj Ml SOUTH SAOIMAW STMS* • PONTIAC . ■/ i- w*&>**f*i •'> ;j£fc 3Sif THREE COLORS ? THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. OCTOBER l7, *m---PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Cars of 1961 Turn About, Lose 1 THIRTEEN Need jShow Program to Tell ’Em Apart Plan and Plant a Bulb Garden This is the time of harvest and of enjoying the fruit of one’s labor in the garden all summer. It is also the time to plan for color In next spring’s bulb garden. Masses of color are more effective than a single flower here and there. However, scattering the bulbs over a wide area is an effective way of planting daffodils—naturalizing them. ' .... “ ' ■ The picture at the left shows a garden composed mainly of tulips. As a contrast in both color and height, scllla or wild hyacinth is used. These scllla increase rap-— idly by themselves. Tulips can be left frr the garden over the winter if they are give na light prptectlve^covering. But second-year bulbs do not give the good results that first-year ones do. Most gardeners prefer to plant new ones' each year. ★ ★ ★ 1 A short planning time withimperand pencil; purchasr of bulbs from a reliable source; planting at the proper depth — all these add up tp what is required for a burst of eolor next spring. Planting time is any time In jLhe next six weeks.before the frost hardens the ground. . By BEK PHLEGAB ..AT Automotive Writer DETROIT —One of' the most necessary items a? the current National Auto Show is a program. In the automobile game for 1961 mighty hard to tell the players Without nip______ . —,__ the price-classes, once a familiar way of separating the makes, are totally jumbled. And styling gimmicks have been borrowed and switched so liberally that, as one man said, only small boys -and the manufacturers cu'IHI Ithe models apart at first glance. As for price—you don't have to go very far back to remember the days of the! "low priced three." For 1MI this group might well be railed the “lew priced 11," even though the Price* aren’t essptlv low..The I field has become that crowded. _ The compacts, smaller In alze but in .some models every bit as big in price; crept In below the traditional Focd-Chevroie t -Piytm = outh grouping. At first it was Rambler; then Studebakcr. Cor-ratr.Faiconanri Valiant came along last fall and were joined In the spring by Comet.....: The Dodge Lancer is the only ncw-for-1961 model willing to be railed a compact although the Buick Special/ Pontiac Tempest ‘ Oldsmoblle -F85 are compact . models of their parent cars. Dodge has almost abandoned the medium price field and with its full-sized Dart is competing model-for-mddel with Plymouth. Chevrolet! and Ford. And for .the coming year Mercury figures its volume ill come from two new series In this immediate price bracket. In the higher price field Chrysler has brought out a full new ■■rise marked -Wa*-under any I-thlng the division offered last year. The industry is awaiting anxiously to see how the swicthes in massive front bumper, forward idlvidcd grille, which was its dis-| projecting fender lines and flaring mhguishlng feature In 1968. Last] rear bumpers of Olds, Buick and wen? the Ill-fated Kdsel borrowed me extent Caddlllac also have it. For 1980 Pontiac switched to a! been seen on the Continental and wide grille pointed forward in the Lincoln. middle, For 1961 the Dodge 9 a p. | look over that one Pontiac has returned to jhej Dodge Dart Is using a concave | grille Uke the one Falcon had 1 last year. The ride view ef Chevrolet’s front fenders reminds seme of the I960 Plymouth styling. I The Rambler American ‘borrows CorValr-styled round tali lights |lnd_bL_ltal new convertible has . isome of the flavor Of the. Lark 'convertible—Its only soft-top competitor in the compact field. The staaderd Rambler, to he known new as the Rambler Classic, uses a float grille mash Ukr lhc cee ou the I Ml OhV v NEW SNIPEBSCOPE— U.S. Army sharpshooter sights through a new infrarcd aidpcrscdiic Wtlieh can spot" > target far beyond the range of the World War II model. Developed by Raytheon, the new sight is scheduled shortly for large-scale production. Instead of the cumbersome Woptd War II back pack, the entire power supply is carried In lightweight cartridge belt container. Mercury’s new tear end arranga-ment has been seen before on the {Continental. Lincoln Continental for 1961 goes to the conservative [single tail light once used an the I ulus “expensive Mark H -series- of Comiitentar Slanted headlights on Chryrisr and DeSoto have been used previously by Lincoln and Continental while the fins on the Imperial . ’ have been squared off In. the Cadillac fashion of a year or two ago. Admittedly, these are personal impressions. Yours may be different. But similarity, rather than 'difference, appears to be the rule. Check Immunization DGBName Ruled Proper Plea by Delta Airlines of Unfair Competition Is Disallowed by CAB WASHINGTON (UPI)-A Civil Aeronautics Board examiner has dismissed a complaint that Eastern Airlines misrepresented its DCS jets and confused the public by advertising them as DC8B. _ * j Travel age ... ........ should be expected to brief you 'Die-complaint was fttodj^Deitaj on wh„ immunizations you re-Airlines, which files DCS planes ^ te th, you competitively witli Eastern.1 Delta Changed that Eastern’s use of ihe " DC8B label was unfair competition. Examiner Walter W. Bryan said In a decision Friday subject to review by the board, “There is no evidence of any confusion on the part of the public.” Eastern’s and Delta’s DC8s have .* somewhat different jet engines, he said. Eastern’s have more speed and thrust, supporting Eastern’s advertised claim that Its planes have "power to spare," Bryan said. Delta has argued that Douglas Aircraft Co., die manufacturer, had! not applied the letter B designation to file DC8s sold to Eastern. Never Go Ott Half-Shot Traveling to Other Lands NEW YORK (UPI) — Never got But all the shots in tlw world off half - shot — especially if| won’t do any good if they aren’t you’re planning to travel abroad. I recorded an a proper document —t- w i. . ■ .i qjfr tittle yetW BriWW It’s much easier to get immu-1 Certificates of Vaccinatim. nized before you depart the Unit-! DOCTOR MUST SIGN ed States than to have your for- InfDrmation m each vaaeU™« idy} ni*ned by turning «P » mU8t be completed and signed by J the port of entry without proof the phy^dan performing the v 1 you have had the Required shots. cjnation. Additionally, in ■ the case smallpox and cholera vacci tions, the document must stamped by state or local health! department, or an agency such a the Public Health Service. Failure to have the proper I shots Van mean more than a headache trying to otter a for-l plan to visit. But what of the person planning is or her own trip? SPEND 25 CENTS_______ The simplest method is to spend 25 cents for the United States Public Health Service booklet "Immunisation Information for International Travel." the booklet tells just what Immunisation* are required, along with recommended additional cinations, to re-enter the U.S. The vaccination certificate can be obtained from a pa**port agency o f f t e e a, travel offices, transportation lines, and In some cases, from your own doctor. Pouting Says Red China to Test A-Weapon in '61 • CHICAGO (UP!) — Dr. Linus Pauling, Nobe I Prize-winning scientist, has predicted that Communist China will test a small nuclear weapon by 1961 and bigger onefshortly after that. Paflttog urged theUnited^tatcsj—tot n added note, alt the to "press forward more vigorously | centers are listed, along with in the area of disarmament.” 1 whether or not a fee Is charged. For instance, if you’re planning to go to Cyprus, it’s a simple matter to And that country on the table and learn that a smallpox Innoculatton is. required of everyone, and one for cholera if you are arriving from an infected area. * it * Once yoif know what you need, all you have to do is go to a clinic or your private doctor and get the shots — except in the case of yellow fever immunization which you have to get at one of the Public Health Service-designated vaccination centers.----- Start getting your shots well before a trip, because some require Office, Washington 25, D.C, Important to Teach Being Good Loser urbana. in . ?h*> • New Panama Chief Sees Strong Red Threat to Latins {family life gp^-mist himself," rite says. Parents should set a good ex- Bv STANLEY SWINTON PANAMA (AP)—President Roberto adari says "Communist influence in Latin America Is deeply increasing.’’ In aq interview with The Associated Press, Chiai said: "It is no longer a time for words—it s a time tor actual and positive action.”' The 55-year-old Panamanian leader took office two weeks ago and pledged a program of economic austerity mid political moderation. United States sources tore say already there has been improvement to the often stormy relations between Washington and Chiari. "It’s a simple choice between democracy or conimunion. ‘Washington’s phut for a $500-million aid program for Latin America Is a good begtonng but! it must be urgently totplemented. Recent Pan AffiCTtfiiin conferences clarified the continents’ op-positoin to communism. this republic, whloh' has strategic importance because of ffig P* I Canal. "There is np middle way,” said booing the referee. common scents. "The answer to communism is economic. The main reason Communists made such deep advances Is toe willingness of the «ded one class could use people to listen because of unemployment and lack'of progress in education and bousing: Also toe people of the United States must pay more attention to the problem and realize its urgency.” Pana-1 Chiari said no new develop-lations abe expected in the next flew months,. Little Stinker Causes Smelly Situation in Lab AUSTIN; Tex. (UPI) Student with classes near toe chemirir lab at St. Edward’s' Umversit; Atomic Clock Amazing CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI)—A Harvard University scientists. !,n / V ,, ket. For a prospective buyer the changes could make shopping keligious Issue Distracts Public' Minister Says It Should nearly becomes a supermarket—] something in almost every price range. Olds and Buick particularly feel their smaller cars will attract shoppers who never considered 1 Not Be Brought Into the -Political .Cqmpqigni _ these lines before. Lincoln-Morcury dealers, gratified at the new business attracted by thelrl-Coptet, hope the, lower priced. Mercury* .in. - fa LANSING (UPI) — The re-ligious issue in the presidential {campaign has brought out "fear," insecurity and lack of faith in the strength of our democratic instl- Trmse their showroom traffic— even more. The new sited ears also have j' given Pontiac a new target. The 1 division already Is second In Itutions,” the president of the I Michigan Council of Churches raid total sales In General Motors 1 . and with its four cylinder ! Tempest it Is aiming at first In ; Sunday night. Harold <’. McKinney Jr., told a the smaller ear GM field which htc'udes Chevrolet's Corvalr. l church meeting, "The dlsensNion j o1 the ‘religion* Issue’ has dis-traeted the pnblle from faring up to the really dangerous period before ns. As for - styling, consider these -switches selected at random: j AH five General Motors cars—1 Chevrolet through Cadillac—havc'J adopted strongly flavored FoYd) 1 “The enemies we face; are not masterly conspiratorial" retigious Motor Co. lines. The flat, squared! j institutions ... the explosion of nationalism and racial conflict would be with us regardless of a off roof “line with wide rear side panels—first popularized on the Continental and Thunderbirchds. available on all GM cars. The j Doggoned S - j They're Insolent j SACRAMENTO, Calif. Wt-Sea Hons are seals with ears, beady “dencrthat tea lions eat salmon. Futhermore, he sAys tH® cost of eyes and whiskers. They lie on rocks off the California coast klHtog the beasts is prohibitive. | and honk. They are divided into bulls, cows and pups. They eat fish and squid. Sometimes they gobble anchovies, perch, white croakers and stingrays, then regurgitate [them. eliminate the sea lions have failed. Machine guns wound many i | but kill few. Depth charges miss i the sea .lions, but kill the fish. Anderson is afraid to try chemical, biological or radlolog- j ica] warfare, or mining the rook- 1 cries with fragmentation expto- : Sometimes they don’t eat a 1 sives. , thtag for >l» month*. - ■ Anderson;* conclusion about , what should be done with the | j Sea lions are crosses between 1 ij schmoos and schmoes. ★live, I they amuse t ourists and make children laugh in zoos and cir- ! sea lions: Nothing. He Holds Judge c“ses- ; 'X 7 ^ V lArife A1 a] DnfmNin Dead, they’re hot worth a thing. There was a time, before electricity, when they could be ! melted down into oH for lamps. HARD TO RHJ. ■ Sea hons are hard to hiii. t During World II. soldiers shot to ula bargain UNION, S. C. IB — Guy H. Wilburn, a Union merchant, paid for his marriage license with a buneh of old wooden, _ drygonri* boxes. cannons at the off-coast rocks (or artillery practice, but it didn’t reduce the tea tion population at an.. In thet ill SO years, the number of sea lions off California’s coast hasn’t- changed Years age, he gave the boxes , to the late Probate Judge W. W. Johnson. In return. Judge Johnson sent Wilburn a note Which -read: j “1 won't ehorye you a fee when r f Sda lion* are smarter than 1 they M. Fishermen—who try . to shoot them' because they foal up their nets—say the critter* seem able to move Just ' ad of range. Jyou get ready to apply for your {wedding license.” Wilburn kept the note apd later held the judge to his bargain. Lodge to Be in State Some fisherman groups have demanded t|iat the state kill off the sea lions on grounds that they are eating salmon and other 1 commercially valuable fish. 1 *; * -# ' f WASHINGTON Uh-Henry Cabot Lodge/ Republican nominee for vice president, win speak in Benton Harbor, Mich., Wednesday n^ght. He wfll^fly to r Deputy Director Harry Ander- N.Y.f and will go .from Bcston ? son of the state fish and game department says tbere’s no evi- Harbor to Minneapolis for a lliars-day address. SEE IT ALL” COBO HALL! DETROIT- OCTOBER 15 23 toft 'SI’S FINEST In mora than 300,000 squara faat of display, Sss tha giant750-foot Carousal of Can. Saa mora autos and mora trucks undsr ont roof than pmr bsforei styling studio. Sss tha engineering, tasting labs. Look Into future*— ms now designs, materials. - •*? SEE‘'WNi(lS Of FRIIDOM” STAGE SHOW ’ ee1 JULIUS LA ROSA ★ BETTY ANN WOVE Wm L ★★THE JUNE TAYIOB DANCERS** ™ lOko - W iwto. ★★THE RAY CHARLES SINCERS** ‘r VS MZ IMSSW ★ NEAL HEFTI AND HIS ORCHESTRA * Original muslcl Exciting dances I Colorful costuinasl Spec-tacular scenery! A dazzling showcase of entertainment for the whole family I Four shows a day I SEE COBO HALL for the first tonal Detroit’s newest, most spedacular building—and tha largest,- finest exhibition-con-- vention hail in too whole world. 11 A.M.-11 P.M. (OCTOBER I5TH THRU 23RD) ADMISSION PRICES: ADULTS .50-CHILDREN .29 r FOURTEEN i -------^— ’■ f ■ * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,fbcTOBER 17. I960 -Brasshats Predicting Adm. Burke X |Workers With Flu'J P to Succeed Gen. Norstad at By im NEWSOM in Farrigu Editor American military brasshats tat Europe now predict that Gen. Laris Norstad’s successor as with Japan. mander of NATO forces will he Adm. Arldgh Burke. The United States oppose* any attempt to name a non-American to the post, a view which President Elsenhower pointed up in LONDON (AP)-J-The man who •aea on working when he's got influenza was branded today as nutshell, Tojo I when the American stalked off in * 'P°tenUa* WHer. the fact that other [jnmr The British Safety Council I ported a direct link between flu p deaths —fl*tu)rlr the roads, In tadnati ) an hi the home. "People trying to shake off flu are 'a. mes the public report. anger. A Tomed-Down Ugion Prepares to Parade MIAMI BEACH (UPIi— Nearly] go.oio i LEAVE CHAOS BEHIND? Next month's nationwide local elections are expected to go far toward determining whether Italy is to have a stable government with well-defined policies or con- Half of all the ehiM injuries result from playing roadways or dartin parked cam. hTSpaatSai VKIJuTifmQ. Though mcr' hehavtor haa ham of the Ansaricaa honed, the parade ia expected to _ step out today in Si^ ataidde multipie thrlBa lor aa art-annual emventim panda under rated 250,000 mtoUahas toss *■ > Electric canes, rater pistols, te-| The flmt postage stamps issued in Flaiaad were oval in shape. sAi, FALSE TEETH letter to Chancellor. Konrad Ade- Untie amid the political chaos nauer of West Germany. -{which has produced a strias of Eisenhower warned to the letter unstable governments, that any change in NATO# struc-j ^ will he the first ture might lead to a partial Amor- ,^,1 0, feelings kwn withdrawal from Europe. To tt<) „„ ((MraJ the Germans, at least, It meant] that Eisenhower would regard a M clMr oupport of the non-American commander basic structural change, ' POLITIC*: Manila observers expect tint developments soon to the PhU< parties of Premier Amintore Fan-Fsni's middle - road government, |pw‘goveivB»#fit wig w g perhaps the strongest In a decade. If the FanFanl parties lose, the government will falter and Ippinet negotiations with the!**"*™* elections win be to the United States over the status otJ°“®6* American bases in the Philippines ___ i Nationalist Chinese over the overseas Chinese problems. The reason: Foreign Secretary -Fclixbcrto Serrano ia in the race for the riding Nacionalista. party’s vice presidential nomination lor the 1961 elections and would like to ~~nCTwmpti*h lBme dramatic dipto- BRIDGE ANTON E' mafic coup that would put a j„ Tokyo's American Club refeather in his political cap. jcently Cuban ambassador to Japan * -* ■ . * ■ 1 Dr. Mario Alturgaray Y. Ramoa INSIDL STORY ... ■ - ■ Hie Communists are leading the campaign against the government parties, but have neither the allies the strength to govern alone. The Reds offer only one alterative — more political chaos. The will of former Japanese wartime Premier Htdeki Tojo is expected to be published soon. The will is said to give Tojo's explana- Izquierdo. approached three Americana and asked to be their fourth at bridge. One prominent American told the bridge-loving Cuban, "We 1’t like Communists. Go to t why Japan lost the Pacific j Russian Embassy if you want to war. Sources who knew Tojo well I play bridge.” A scene was avoided Child, 6, a Victim State Road Toll Raised by Bad Weather-IHSe .By The Associated Press Bad weather , added to the yn end driving hazards in Michigan and the traffic death toll climbed to at least 11. Each of the traffic deaths came in separate accidents. The Associated Press count started at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. Donald Blamer, 27. of Muskegon. | [died Sunday of injuries suffered Saturday night when the car to ras riding overturned onj Muskegon street. William Fahr, 19, of Birch Run, was killed Sunday when his car hit ah abutment on a rural road near Millington In Tuscola County. The victims: Traffic: Charles Gerhart. 6, of Linlook, was struck and killed by a car Sunday on M116 just north of Lud-Imrton. Helen Kolecki, 65. of South Bend, Ind., was fatally injured Sunday in a two-car collision at an intersection to Clare County, Patrick Ellington. !5, of St. Clair Shores, died in n Manat (lomens hospital three honra alter hia car left a road aad hit » trce east ot Mount Clemens Henry Zimmerman, 61, of Hopkins, was killed Saturday in a head-on coitiaion on U.8. 12, five miles west of Chelsea in Washtanay Comity. James Percenter 1>. of Newaygo. was killed Saturday when a car to which he was a passenger skidded off a road antf into a field four miles east of Newaygo, Clinton Walter. 61, of La Salle, won otruek and killed by a truck Saturday five miles o»uth of Mon- Henry Murphy. 47, of Wyandotte, died Saturday when a car in which be was a passenger hit a culvert and rolled over. Mrs. Jonia Jones, 76, of Shields, was struck and killed by a car Friday night near her home west of Saginaw. Fred Janette, 70. of Lansing, was injured fetidly when he was struck by a car to Lansing Friday night: Arabs Eye More for Oil BEIRUT; Lebanon (UPD—Dele-| gates from Arab countries met today to try io work together onj Betting a bigger say on me of the oil beneath their sandy soil j and a bigger share of its proceed*. 1 ANYONE CAN AFFORD ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE LESSONS DORIS EATON TRAVIS Midtgam Ileeofee next party will be a real pleasure after a few lessons ot Arthur Murray's. Expert ballroom instruction interwoven with o full schedule of gay parties and student spotlight exhibitions provide* a delightful form .of recreation. Private schools,Air-conditioned. Tele--phone for appointment today. ARTHUR MURRAY fDNTIAC 25 Eost Pike Street FE 5-9438 BIRMINGHAM ) 305 North Woodward Ml 6-0500 t&,v -Y SEE SEALED-IN FAMILY! 8-DAY SURVIVAL TEST 3 CHILDHLN: lb MONTHS, STtAK aid I YEARS NOW at MIRACLE MILE! Ploy Kroger Top Value IUCKY "II *101,000 IN PRIZES-OVER 2,500 WINNERS TO DATE CARD AND SAME DETAILS AVAILABLE AT YOUR KROGER STORE SERVE 'N' SAVE RANCH STYLE THICK SLICED BACON SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY LOW PRICE 2™ 89' MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY Fresh Beef Liver . . .' 39* MONDAY-AND TUESDAYONLY FRESH—--.-.1—v-” .' ~ ■ — r--~— Yellow Onions.. .3 12* EARLY WEEK SPECIAL — FRESH BAKED KROGER GOLDEN Pound Cake... /r. 15* SAVE 22c — KROGER FRESH BAKED Angel Feed Cake™ 33* 5 FLAVORS — COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM .. ur49* GRADE 'A' WISCONSIN "BIG EYE'* SWISS CHEESE . t 49* KROGER FRESH SLICED PLAIN . ^ VIENNA BREAD »&17r ONLY AT KROGER . The New Large-Denomination Top Value Stamps end Severs leaks. Complete Details of All Kroger Stare*. LOOK WHAT 10c BUY! JJjnflgS > happen gf ' FRENCH FRIES . NAVY BEANS . YOUR CHOICE TOMATO SAME ID roaer EACH We reserve the right to limit quantities. Primp and iteitu effectimmSroger i* Pontiac end Eastern Michigan thruTues., Oct. 18,1960.'None told to dealers. Y: ■ —'"V ' - — -■ W-. -iJ-: -- -A*-- --—— A - X THE PONTf AC PRtiSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER It, H Nils in Pontiac aid Nearby Areas Cfce*iul ^RuK MSS. AULAN AIJJM) | . Service for Mrs. AltoTtSLlXU JB ‘ - ^ AUard- M 4015 Cresthaven Drive, Waterford Township, will be held »t 2 p-m. Tuesday from the Pun-ley Funeral Home. Burial will be L*wn Cemetery. Detroit. Mr*. Allard died unexpectedly at Jjervhome Saturday after a brief Surviving are three sons. Adrian of Detroit. Harold H. and Norman, both of Waterford Township; two sister*, Mrs. Emma Morse of Wayne pnd Mn. Mary Grosebeck of Waterford Township^ and brother, Chancey Rockefeller Gagetown. devkkk h. balongle Devere H. Balongue, 52 of 160 Westway St, died Sunday evening •ftes an illness of one year Survivors include his wife Ger-trude, children Linda Marie, Sandra and Keith, all at horn* and Mr. Balongue's body is at the Muntoon Funeral Home. POMPOSO GUERRERO Service for Pomposo Guerrero, ,W, Rutgers St., will be held Tuesday at 9 a.m. from St. Vincent de Paul Church- with w . lal in Mount-Hope Cemetery. — Mr. 'Guerrero died of a heart ailment after a1 long illness. Surviving art? two sons, Clifford Bossardet and Reid Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Onietery, Oak wood. Mrs. McArthur, a member of die Lake Orton Community Bible Church, died • unexpectedly yesterday of a heart attack at her home. Shhrlviife are seven sons, Leo, Robert and Russell, all of Oxford. Orville of Pontiac, Earlot Davison, RoUand of Metamora and Lloyd of OrtoRrtlle; and three daughters. Mrs Ida Warner and Mrs. Amanda ^scheming, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Ruth Walters of Everett. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Verna Stewart apd Mrs. Oars Johnson: both'of Lapeer; a brother. Harry Hosner of Pontiac; 36 grandchildren; and 52 great-grandchil dren. Hearing Tonight A public hearing on installation Of 350 feet of sidewalk along Lake-view Avenue will be held nt today’s 7 p.m. Waterford Township Board meeting. Bids on the sidewalk project also will be opened at the meeting. FLOYD ANDREWS MRS. LORENZ MECKL WEST BLOOMFIELD "TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Lorenz: (Gertrud J.) Meckl 69. of 4307 Welland Drive, Service waa hckt this after- died yesterday after a long illness Twew-^~rtir^’Ptm- ■ Meitudiai Pontiac General, Hoaptfal t;„ FH._u ew__, .r __ . Unn KmIv U sit *Hm C* T I 5 Church in Qarkston for Floyd Andrews, a former Clarkston postmaster. Mr. Andrews, who lived at 36 Church St., Clarkston. served as Independence Township supervisor for 24 years. Re died Friday at Pontiac General Hospital after a year’s lllnass.' Burial wait in Lakeview Cemetery. . » Rer body is at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Her-Mrs. Meckl was a member of the New Apostolic Church of Detroit. „ Surviving besides her husband are three .sons, Vernor of Detroit, Herbert of Mount Clemens and the Rev. Walter'MecMof Centerline; nine grandchildren; three brothers; and a sister. Deaths Elsewhere 2 Detroit Buildings DETROIT * — A spectacular four-alarm fire ted hv chemicals I destroyed two industrial buddings early today, causing an estimated $100,000 damage. No one was injured. But work- to the establishment ef a special ■sennet dtatrtet to pay tor Ike Township engineers Johnson A nderoon will be authorised to p pare plans and cost estimates blacktopping a one-mile stretch Orchid Street. Petitions for the blacktopping work have been filed in the township hall. Harmony Bid Slated at U N. I assembly cair tor] ML cooperation [with the United Nations, ask sB countries to refrain from actions 'likely to aggravate International j tension* and urge that immediate Isteps lie taken to solve world prob-.-PM-- Filipino* Saved of Soo J After Hanging On 5 Day* bound motorists hampered fireman and led to police radio appeals to driven to stay out of the area. 15 Countries Resolution to K-Type Outbursts MANILA (Aft- flit , merchant ship Ttonei Maru had' * Seekingl it speak# of pr_w__. International relations _______ _ rreveni the General Assembly and In the worid" and says there la a need to arrest this trend because peace Is threatened. who say they flung to their cap-1 deterioration In sized boat for Jive days. j The trio said they were threatened by ahafrfca, hot “they moved bock after we started saying the Lord’s Prayer.” On the attend . day of their ordeal, the fishermen Asks Atgorion Self-Rule UNITED NATIONS, NX (AP) “ —Fifteen countries on five con- The Ma*f .was fed by chemicalsjtinents pushed a resolution today There wai a possibility that the6 toed In manufacture of washing to calm things down in the U.N. assembly would begin debating compounds In the Thomas Is~Wtt-kj«nerahAssembly after The the resolution this afternoon, after J Hams Chemical oo . and quickly istormy visit' o( Soviet Premier'a speech by visiting Kit* Fmtorik E spread to an idjoining two-story Khrushchev. IX of Denmark. PARIS (AP)-The Roman Cath- J building housing the O'Brien Tex- Indian Defense Minister V.K * * * rite Hierarchy of France endorsed lie Co. and the General Pattern Krishna Menon planned to Intro- Sponsors of the resolution, arc political self-determination for Al-Works. duce the resolution formally in * Austria, Bolivia. Burma, Ecuador, garla In a statement released to- Both buildings were demoliahed.'one-hOur speech ending the gener- Finland. Ghana. India, Indonesia, day, but insisted on a regime of Hie roofs tell In. the common rearal policy debate In the 99-natkmjMfxico, Morocco. Panama, Tdnto-'paarehH coexistence of the north wall collapsed and the side wallsjaasembly. * ia, the United Arab Republic,{African and European inhabi- buckled. I The resolution would have t hr Venezuela and Yugoslavia. of Keego Harbor, Joseph of Pnn-I----------- ---------. ttacr four daughters, Mrs. Anna **®«i « daughter, Mrs. Wanda —Augyn. Mrs, Martha lemm, hnth Monnich of Pontiac; two sisters, | of Pontiac, Mrs. LucUe MargtrerfMrs. Donna CHjacn and Mre-Haxeti----------..................—rz: Drayton Plains and Mrs. Ruth Ba- Glyn, both of Pontiac, three grand- LONDON (AP) —Charles K. dillo in Texas, a sister and a children: and a brother. jWoodbridge, 89, of New Paltz, brother. _______________________) The body to being brought tolNY’* chairman <* the board of! The Rosary wall be said at 8:13;Donelson-JohnsTuneral Home.----|the Dictaphone Corp.. died Sun- this (evening at Huntoon Funeral' [day. Home. I ' |MR». ANTOINETTE M. TERRY * * * , r [ Mrs. Antoinette M. Terry, 81, of BURLINGAME, Calif. (AP1- - iKL8MIE^J 13221 S^baklt DravtonJPliflns.j ®*rvlcewa» heldlhls died taisirorning at her home, morning at Mount Hope Cemetery) Survivors include a daughter, jf?1* C. Kusmierz, two-day- Mrs. Ray Harington of Drayton “i of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth piainSt two grandchildren, f i v old s Kusmierz of 431 Mount Clemens,greatgrandchildren and a sister. St The infant died at St, Joseph Service will be held Wednesday Mercy Hospital. at 10 a.m. at the Coats Funeral! HARVEY E. PALM {Home in Drayton Plains with bur- ..._. . . , . . ' :ial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clark- Word has been received of the)ston death of former Pontiac resident) Harvey E- Palm, 69, of Castro) MRS. ROBERT M. McARTHUR Valley, Calif. He died Friday at] OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service his home after a long illness. jfor Mrs, Robert M. (Minnie) Mc-Survivors include two sons, Hpr-Arthur, 81, of 1902 Baldwin Road, ley E. of Detroit, Dale L. of Pon- will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow af the Lois Manvllie. 56. the second wife of 11-times married Tommy Man-ville, died Saturday of can&r. The former Lois A. Me Coin was married to the asbestos heir from 1925 to 1990. OXFORD, Miss (AP)—Maude Faulkner, 88, mother of William Faulkner, Nobel Prize author, died Sunday of a cerebral hemorrhage. She was the widow of Murry C. Falkner, former secretary and business manager of the: University of Mississippi. j THE GLEAN LOOK of action scores the style coup of ’61! CHINCOTEAGUE, Va. (AP)— Ida V. Beebe, 71, the inspiration) ; for ‘‘Grandma-Beebe” in the chil-| jdren's book, ‘‘Misty of Chinco-) league," died Saturday. She was1 jthe owner of the wild pony, Misty,; abwit which Marguerite Henry | 'wrote the children's book. Buick sets off '61’s styling excitement with a new trim, clean look, hailed by fashion leaders and new car buyers as the taste-setter of the year! “Look! Nothing dips, nothing bends, nothing bulges!” r. . “Those clean, Mowing lines arc simply elegant!” , r . “The Clean Look of action? It really has itl” Kalamazoo Executive Dies' of Cancer; Age 55 - Those are the kinds of things people are saying about the new Buick. For Buick's talk about styling is stirring up a storm. With just that alone, Buick would be out front for *61; but Buick has never been content to do things by half. So underneath ita body beautiful is a new Wildrat V-8 with new gas savings and go; a new Turbine Drive with new bite (standard on all full-size Buicks!); a new Hide-Away drive shaft for flatter floors: a new Safety-X frame that lowers the sills, quiets the ride. That isn't alL This Buick is.built around an all-new Comfort Zone. Though trimmer and sleeker outside, Buick has more head-room. leg rootn, shoulder-room inside. The seating's softer — *—- »tter. And as you drive, Control Arm Suspension smooths the bumps, flattens the corners. But no words or picture can do this Buick justice; you have to drive it*lo appreciate it Come to your Buick dealer's—ana add to the araimentsl '61 IS BUICK’S YEAR KALAMAZOO (AP) — Milton R.) Bailey of Kalamazoo, executive i ' vice president of Bulkley Dunton Pulp Co., died Saturday of cancer.) He was 55. | Bailey, a former Kalamazoo As fine, as new, as you can go FULL-SIZE ’61 BUICK Itions of Bulkley Dunton, which has ) headquarters in New York. He was] made executive vice president in Heart Attack at 77 Fatal] |to Ex-Livingston Sheriff SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW . OLIVER MOTOR SALES, Ine. YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN PONTIAC IS: 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE., PONTIAC, MICH. FE 2-9101 HOWELL (UPi)-Fred J. Teeple, Howell real estate man and twice Living son County sheriff, died here1 Sunday of a heart attack. He wasj Teeple was sheriff in 1921-22 and 1925-26. He also served as county) SnllllB1 probation officer from 1928 until Kt 'M' He 'is survived by his wife May,; two children and three grandchil-! dren. Funeral service will be held here Wednesday, followed by burial at Phieihey Cemetefyr GET OUT OF DEBT! $25. per week $35. per week ONE PAYMENT PLAN ONE Wtokiy Payment Pays All Your Bills, STOPS Garnishments, Avoids Repossessions and Keeps Your Good Credit. "DIBT" Protection Insurance Included. BUDGET AID ASSOCIATIONS 1011 W. Huron UV4 Blocks W. of Triofvophl FI 4-0951 F Telegraph) Additional Oflicet ia Detroit a I Know It’s .. 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Dial FE 5-8181 Today! meve is nut root nm suus “if ro u Dorr mow run now TOUR FUEL DtAUtT Hjuntifinilr to restrain the council from lining j the Southfield San, a tool weekly, as its official newspaper, Swanson vetoed the Council s 4 to 3 vote to make the Sun its offl- aaw as reason why the South-field Wears should not continue as the official newspaper aa H had keen since Southfield became a city ever two years age. At the July 11 Council meeting, when attorney James C. Allen pointed out to the Council that it was without an official newspaper, the Council then vetoed the mayor's veto by a 4 to 3 vote.' A * * There has been dissension among Council members over the veto power of the mayor for some time. Plastic 200 at Installation for Eastern Star .COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Officers of the Commerce Chapter 30IV Order of the Eastern Star, were installed Saturday at ceremo- Council President C. Hugh Dohany said he would ttce elarifieatieo of the mayor’s power on non legislative matters. When the Council fired City Administrator Robert J. McNutt July 38 hy a 4 to 3 vote, Swanson vetoed the dismissal. members. Taking office were flenaee DeFellce, worthy matron; Mas After two weeks of wrangling belweep the mayor and/the City Council, McNutt resigned, effective Dee . 31. ' All members of the City Council wM be up ter m-electian In the Fob. 20 primary. Setting up displays and Antique Show man, and Mrs. pouglas C. Trueman, ident. The show w8l be presented In SIXTEEN ' . v t . ' .a,, r; j THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1060 First Oakland Course Gives Karts a Place to Go Springdale Speedway (Awaits Only Insurance By JIM town r I SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP—-The miniRture, ground-hugging racer slid easily around, the dirt track curve, | straightened out, roared its lMt horsepower motor, and I passed tw6 other gas-powered go-karts, j The two men watching -the {S^rformance nodded to jeach other in agreement The problem of go-karts fat j the county, they decided* “t ~ may be solved ■ plan* arc being made to have The men were’ 'Prosecutor | ,am' [crerprTkyiorgag,g«f wt irLaagt Kid Vakc^ftmcotf'a , their regular duties to take n “ the corporation is having look at Oakland County's first track lkabUUy lB,urance jSBirfer the exclusive use of go- f*,,™* .ra ',. . ,. kttl.tg “ j "We haven t been able to un- derstand the delay," Demott said. The new track, while net yei ("since go-karting Is one of the epen Is Ae pubfi^ -h ai the; .j safest syrta-known, 1 have Sever Dixie Highway, abeul twe mile*, heard of s serious accident with north of MIS. It will be known as (the machines." the Springdale Speedway. . j * , * * Taylor and Irons took an active WhUe the little carte can hit I interest In the track when It was1***1* «P to 35 miles an hour,1 View GO-KART TRACK - Sheriff Frank Irons, left, and County Prosecutor George Taylor, center, are given a close-up look -------------- -------,__, , _ ... . at the area's firgt natural terrain go-kart track, recently completed am proposed, since the respon»i.|M- gprlngdfla Speedway la dg-,[ ^ gpringlieid Township. Explaining the track rules to the two ^ fjJTOegwOQ *0 Rwwp wCC^IWfirtiOfl' fOi "* ......................................“ [ i ■ n -—~ — Pontiac PrtM Photo county official’s is Al Schlicht, part-owner of the track. Taylor and Irons have supported the construction of the track in an effort to get the llttie-vehietoe off public rights of way. HOBBY-PROSIT VENTURE - When Dr. O. J. Fustier started planting all types of pine trees as s hobby near Clarhston 10 years ago, he didn't dream that thegrojeet would eventually help edu-cate his six children. His dental office Is established tn a rambling home surrounded by the sturdy trees. Yule-Tree Ends Up i Ry REHA HEIN TZ ELMAN SPRINGFIELD . TOWNSHIP It may be a little early for most folia to be thinking about Christmas trees, but for the Dr. 0. J. Fustier family near Clarkston it is a vitally important subject., From a few fisjfuis of tiny 1 ling tpine trees planted 10 years ago ah a. hobby has grown a thriving Churistmas-tree business that eventually will pay for educating the six Fustier children. dome 90.000 sturdy trees are spread alt over the 1M acres ot rolling hills on the family's farm at Wt Dixie Highway. Epeyy oqp „ot thosa trees was ptanteW^wSl reason—lo teach youngsters the value and true satisfaction of earning their own education. ___ Because the family has worked together in planting, pruning and replacing the trees, twin sreis Wallace and Charles, 12, now are enrolled In college. The other Fustier children.Ron-aid 14, Mary 15, Marcelline 5, and Joaeph 3, are all living at home — cultivating and caring for their big “trees-for-education” project. It ail started 18 years ago when the family was living in Dearborn and came to the farm near Clarkston every weekend and during the summer months. -------a » explained -Taylor. J fj|P[ J “We were successful In keep- ^^1^*^** lag them off the streets,” Irons said, “so successful, however, that we understand that sales go-karts dropped Immediately.’ . Complaints began rolling moro-than 20-yror practiced **£*•*> tistrv in Dearborn tnUhiflsts of the popular sport ustry m Dearborn. Idalmed they had no place to drive, bUhy Ml on their u.______....... M _ . . keep the little care off the pttbllc4fl*JflHt 3Q=ffllles-an hourT - righto of way. j “We hope the track will be a If»i « p - lt 1 family center," fichllct pointed \|afA haCT U3 ___________________ eat. "A Mace where hove can J | W f CM i Fund Drive „ H I ■ i . i ... .... 1 BROOKLANDS - Eight charit- vldes emergency aid to destitute J ^ ^ ™ n* «k» <»> e tiCAnm id ... . able projects supported by the families and maintains a flimf to . B “7 ^1 ^ »450'000 NovitlOft Brooklands Exchange Club will .apply footwear for needy chtl- tomorrow at the Oakland Township torized vehicle, are illegal on| Children as a^J^JJJj af Dominic Academy benefit the annual fiare salej dren. |HaU, 4393 Colllna Road, Goodlson. To Aid Exchange Projects Club Says: "Buy Flares" flan Dimer Tuesday at Oakland Twp. Hall j The East Orton Farm Bureau will bold its annual Harvest Dinner streets, but f to Issue tickets," (old race go-kart: as safely as adults. They are lim-l ited only by smaller and less! horsepower motors. in Oxford Township The organization helps mentally The serving of the family-style mewl will begin at S p.m. New officers of the organization For pome manual activity, Fustier planted a few pine trees on the farm. The bitidbOF ifr and ' slA serenity that existed far back [from the main highway soon "got 1 his skin," and the doctor* gave up his praotice In DearbornI moved his family to the JarnL manently. , PLANNED PROJECT However, he established a dental j Including St. Benedict of Pontiac, > St. Patrick of White Lake Town ship. Immaculate Conception of the- corporation, OaklandiSHnpr2 i^^T^ignTx-1 Jits!!?* °* ^ ! Catting Inc. change program at the West' * NATIONAL SPECIFICATIONS |Bloomfie!d Hlgh Sehool got off joj The, three-story novitiate will Dganb.nu 1. a successful start Saturday when {accommodate about 50 novices and office in his home, then began to j *? ,. iMmwd hJi°ine 150 students took part in a junior professed sisters who plant trees — still more for fresh M fn. ry door-to-door fund raising campaign.! eventually will teach in Catholic air and exercise than with any {?fJ’auonal 01 U0‘ The young solicitors netted. 18021 schools run by the Dominican Idea of profit. ^ ^ ^ • jtn 22 areas comprising the Westinuns. * dr * . I _ .. . . | . . .. Bloomfield School .District. The " The new structure Will be.the Calling his older boys together |thf natural terrain, sits a short project wa* known H!> "shan? The,fourth largest building located on oao day, Puller talked ever the (distance off the Dixie Highway [Fare " |tm- 773-ntre site of the DomlnkaAl To lest Legality of Mayor's Veto ■"Students Work on Foreign Fund which continues through Saturday inwaafa'the proceeds raised j11*»***4^ children, sponsor, a I OXFORD TOWNSHIP A fan festi- tiirough this drive will b® used I cel boy scout troop, sends a boy I val wtti be heM Sunday (ft part pf to provide Halloween entertain-1 to Wolverine Boys State each year assuming their new duties next a;fund raising campaign for con-|J”*^1 ^°r *chool children here an^ contributes toward the Michl-jmonth are Mrs. John Lessiter, dls-•truction of a $450,000 novitiate I0®1- 31- |gan state University Oakland cussioh loader; Stuart Braid. -The Kickaagr (lab slu pro, j scholarship fund. :______'chairman; H*"ry :tr7 During the holiday season the ^ Mrs. William F. Pori nk .waa ta if fhfit ahuUnfa In 1 . _ _ _ __ “We decided then," Taylor said, ‘to support the new track since] It would give go-karters a place of their ewir." ~ The track is the project of three | tea men, Al Schllct, Ray Mc-Gtnnis and Arthur Demott. They} building at the Dominican-Acad-f emy here. | Hie festival, which will be open] from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., will be presented oh the grounds df the West Bloomfield High al 775 w- Drmhner Road.| ritt, treasurer; and Mrs, Eugeite Zimmerman, secretary. Exchange Fares WEST HLQ6mFIELD TCWYN-j (club sees to it that students, in 1 area schools are given Christmas] cand!k- 1 • All these projects are made pcs- ■ • sibie through the sale of flares, plans Traffic Talk according to Exchange Club offi-| Tciats. TROY — Joseph Zahelsld. educa- I j. . -Hi. * W - tional traffic safety consultant for [ The flares are being sold at Au- the Automobile Club of Michigan, [burn Orchards, J & J Hardware! will speak at the 8 p.m. meeting ’ Weaver Real Estate, Al's Party [of the Johnson Niles Parent-Teach-Shop and the Shelby Oil Co. —ter Association Wednesday. idea of sharing the work of planting more tree*, on n percentage boats, to provide funds for college. . . w A w_______ All the children approved wholeheartedly of the ldm, and that was the beginning of a 10-year project that has more than proven its merit_____ * * * , Wallace, studying to be a physician, and Charles, a dentist, each has more than enough money ' for a couple of college years. The track is one-futh of a miiej The imi-k foreign exchange jAc»Jroy. which already includ-tong. program wUI coot *650 to bring » ehapeb.-convent and retreat houre Since go-kart emhuiasts learned n .indent to the school, and to add,tion t0 thre« *ma11^ build' of ti«e ban on street driving, they tend a local otndent abroad next ln*8; . . .___, have raced the vehicles, for the oammer will cost *595. J? t“nng _ ’, . to* festival If the retreat house. T*1 °n ^ The fund drive for the students Rides, boOtta-’and exhibitions by pii« centers. But here they were at noon with a lunch at the Lk. nptmit Sokol ovmnastie oroun confined to raeing on^mdaysjt^",hif)1,all. Members of toe cal American Field Service served U;ffn are scheduled. the students. ■ Construction for the________ Area businessmen donated theUjjjig was started lalt month. Wdi'k food for the meal. ----(on the structure is slated to-be —The drive waa under the df^jeompieted by next summer, pos-ition of finance chairman Mrs. ^ar-j^y JuMi acconling to Mother 4iy_Bittner. M. Luctiie, Q.P., superior general. vhen toe centers were closed. Fart-owner ol the track, Demott explained that If ati goes right the traek will he open for racing tha year around. He *ald come back to plant more replace-;1 " Attending high school currently - trees, and at ChristmastimeLto Tour Home for Aged (on the exchange program is Anne- RqqItc fr) r GCftllTG *"•* will bejjtard at work Ignet Gross of Gottinger, Lower; TROY — The Women’s Assoeta-jgaxony. West Germany. the First Presbyterian | cutting trees. Troy Union's FuiUer maintalm thaT not "one[Church of rroy win tour the PTOs-| She arrived in August to make!MiQQtin(J member of the family is forced byterian Village Home for theher home withtheAlbert Stankersi4 to work caring for the trees. “We Aged following their monthly meet-(of Green Lake and is. the flfth( take this project In a fob way," he said. "The moment that we triad to strive for profit only, tree-planting would become hdrd Filing Early Injunction! Against City Councll at r^T Southfield work, and tl [idea A noon luncheon will be heldjthe community and attend the high' :,(after the 10 a.m, meeting and the | school will leave for the tour! Jack Newton, a senior at the] s not tit* original from the church SOUTHFIELD — The veto pow- ; er of Mayor Donald L. Swanson of Southfield was to be put to a test today with the filing of a temporary injunction against the Gty Council. The ifiidiii.......Mi TROY — A “Book Fair*.* will satire tor meeting of' the Troy Union Parent Teacher Association [to be held in the multipurpose room | of the Troy Union School Thursday at 8 p.m.-------------' Several hundred books covering the ages, tots to teens, will be on display. Tly bpoh*. from the Children's Book House of Royal Oak, [may be purchased at the meeting or orders w ill be taken. Mrs. V. Hoskins, director of the Children's Division of the Royal H il SDeak an! Mrs. William V. Porter, PTA CAROLYN LOUISE HOWARD Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow H. Howard of 5280 Clarkston Road, Clarkston, announce toe engagement of their daughter Carojyn Louise to Jerry W. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harie W. Ross of 5405 Pine Knob Road, Clarks-ton. No wedding date has been set.----- BAKER OPTICAL CO. HIGH in quality — LOW in cost Your choice of fvanee In fhe^ J . newest, smartest j styles. All J glasses prsicriplion 1 filled/ } ICC 0 4441 me latest is Er* Waa* • . jpJi* Eoauttint Colors .hum a*i>*it«6 1 and Hava Pour Prasanf Glasses Adjusted — No ChargeI "Ten Con Afford the feet af labor Optical/ Why Settle lor Lost?" Come ii 86V^ N. Saginaw—Across from Federal'* 9:10 to 5:30—FRIDAY NIGHT *Tll 8:30 PLAN HOBBY SHOW -for the fifth annual Hobt sponsored by the Lake Orkm Women's Oub are (from 10ft) Mrs. G. Dean Spitler, show chair- •,-r. > . "'.X fa i......: ~-y -~^7T~ , dub pres-I from noon to 9-p. m. Thursday at the Lake Orkm Methodist Church Hbuse. f Frearis, worthy patron; Marie Cooley, associate matron; Matter Anderson, associate patrea; and Lucille Field, secretary, v. ; Other officers installed wp^e Li) lisn Thrsn, treasurer; Mary Rick-ens, conductress; aid Freda Dobson, auociate conductress. Installing officer was Elsie Chy-npweth, past matron. • CEILING THE 16"x32" ACOUSTIC TILE 12"x12" t Ea. WALL BOND 58% OFF!—*2.98 ^ Acrylic Lottx Extarior MASONRY PAINT ______ —i—cj. $949 • Eitartar Prtmr Special! White Paint $1.69 Gal. ____I Covering 54" Hifk — Lin. Ft. 2S° Vinyl Fortified RUBBER THE ■oMtifal Colors—9*9 13«w All Tiles at CABLOAP PRICES Wt Art' Your Authorized SANDRAN DEALER U TOC Don’t Bar foa Os. Ws Both Us* KONST! IONS W. Huron St. FE 1-3717 Plenty of NfkiHg Hours: Moa„ Thurs., Fit. 'HI f Tuts., Wed., Sat. 'HI 6 Pontiac's Largest Armstrong Dealer rXt Tto PONTIAC PftKSS. MONDAY, CH TOHKR -Bumble Bes, AH*, an old gOid-’touritt’-M ** town, is brcomtoHStaT 109 N. Saginaw St. I. STIIMMAN. O.P. v» SEVENTEEN' |y .. Giv« you a better appeorance iind smoother focus by removing *k«. ^;,^""4bhrihvtdtwf • tine This new bifocal has the look of regular glasses because the dividing line is invisible. Now you can enjoy vision without annoying jump, blur or distortion . % . and you’ll thrill to a younger looking you. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE sr pn»uf«v RAKKVMOKK JR. (.OKS KRRK - Actor John Barrymore Jr., 2*ycar-oW ton of the late stage and acreen star, Iravea a police station in 'Rome, Italy, Saturday after drawing a suspended ' Sentence of eight months, lie was charged with insulting and'resisting Italian police after a brawl that started over his board. The actor spent eight days in Rome’s Queen of Heaven Jail awaiting trial, lie could draw the jail term in addition to any other sentence if he gets into trouble again. Ops* Bally 9:30 to 5:30, Friday 9:30 to I:i0‘ Protestants Protesting Anti-Catholic NEW YORK (API - The execu-^ tive director of the Fair Cam- nm HOUSEKEEPING -—Motorola Stereo U)hin£poot 2-SPEED AUTOMATIC WASHER With SUDS SAVER 2-SPEED AGITATOR With 2-speed action, sheers can . be laundered safely and automatically: Slow wash treats clothes gently; fast wash and spin gives vigorous action needed (or regular FILTERS OUT LINT Exclusive Magi c-Mlx -Dispenser Filter blends in detergent . filters out lint. Wash and rtnsr water are constantly circulated ’ through filter to capture lint and MILLION CURRENT ACTION two washing actions PAY NO MONEY DOWN Normal action gtts deep-down dirt from regular clothes. Gentle action is far tafo quashing of delicate fabrics and wash n wears. lint-froo washing Built-in lint filter scream out objectionable lint through-out the wash ond rinse cycles ... works on full or partial loads. No soil hides from patented Surg-ilator agitator. Millions of swisli-•ing currents flex the clothes over and over. Includes Normal Installation % Free Delivery • 1 Year Free Service • 5 Year Warranty Portable Stereophonic Hi-Fidelity 4 Speeds 4 Speakers Automatic Changer Speaker wings may be left attached or detached and placed, up to 20 feet apart. Automatic record changer permits automatic intermix of same speed records. Tone, volume and balance controls. PAY ONLY $5 DOWN ORDER YOURS BY PHONE! 21” RCA Victor TV CLOSE-OUT OF i%0% ‘Article VI of the (lonstttution unequivocal: ‘But no religious ’ t shall ever be required as a] qualification to any office or pub- J ic trust under the United States.': “If the people who believe a! "atholic cannot be loyal to church! tad—country—were honest with themselves ahd. with their neigh-; hors, they would not meaiy-mouth [their way into -evasions—of the Constitution, but would forthrightly propose' to amend it. to add to Article VI the infamous proviso of colonial days, ‘Except tor~Je WITH TRADE PAY NO MONEY DOWN delivered. SHOP TONIGHT and FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK ^GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 5) W. HURON FE 4-1555 paign Practices Committee has protested whet—he eaUs the plan [oU many Protestant churches to: *rt" Reformation Sunday by! turning IF into an anti-Cathoi 1c, i anti-Kennedy rally. Some conservative Protestants,; 'eking to defeat Sen. John K Kennedy because he is a Roman Catholic, have announced plans to deliver anti-Calhollc sermons on the anniversary. Meanwliilc, a prominent. Protes-int Episcopal churchman says a flood of anti-catholic literature! all but stopped rational dis-on of legitimate issues in the presdential election. :e K.. KelKnor. director of i 1-air Campaign practices Tommittee, said In a isv sermon! the Bedford, N.Y.. Presbyterian ’hurch Sunday: 'Ll RM ashamed say to you that this anniversary I960 will be perverted from a ‘red to what I think is a quite >fam> use in many churches ini • country.” Reformation Sunday, Oct. 30, •marks the day in 1517 when Mar-j tin Luther nailed to a Wittenberg1 athedral door his “ninety-five Reformation. Felknor, a Presbyterian, said: In every election cursed by dirty campaigning, the worst lies al-appear at the last minute. 5 ways a father ligion.’ ’’ shows his love Your Money NOT 3% How the unique advantages of life insurance—— help him care for those he loves — and bring peace of mind at the stroke of a peri. 3'/2% BUT BY PROTECTING HIS FAMILY'S :■ FUTURE, With life insurance, a man can Immediately guarantee his family an amount of money far greater than , he could possibly save in many years. opportunity, for he knows in advance how much money will be available at any givap time. gy SAFEGUARDING THEIR HOME. When a man owns enough life insurance to take-care of his unpaid mortgage, he knows that his family can always have the home they love. BY PROVIDING FOR A SECURE RE-TIREMENT. He and his wife wiU be happier in later years when he uses his life insurance to'guarantee a steady income which will , last for both their lifetimes. -- -—. ^ BY SENDING HIS CHILDREN TO r COLLEGE. The wise father figures out hew much it will cost to give his children a college education, then arranges his life insurance to make sure that i college expenses will be met. CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings By planning with confidence. Business and family decisions can be made with more confidence when a man owns life insurance. He also has greater freedom to seek new Life insurance works most effectively for you when it is tailored lb you*, family s current needs and plansr Helping you keep your life insurant* up to date—‘and, thus, of maximum value to you—is one of the services your life insurance agent offers. Institute of Life Insurance 4SS MADISON AVENU*,NtW YORK 22, N. Yt & Loan Assoc. When someone's counting on you... •vou can count on life insurance ? At EtGHTSEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1660 Northern High to Present 'Pirates of Penzance' Richard Rassters Honeymoon Takes Family Cooperation ANN ARBOR (R — One year ot college education tor a boy or gfcri costs an average at $1.-500 oat-ot-godeet—and although mare than half of the nation’s college students earn a part of their expenses, 21 per cent of parents find "real difficulty in financing such educations. This is one o{ the significant findings Of g~ University of MWrigen survey on "How peo- parenta of children who have recently been to coUege," the report says. But . "the experience of many parents whose children recently attended college was one of financial difficulty. Hence, there „4s substantial room for improvement in planning ahead." *•■ — Only one family In 10. the survey shows, expects financial The average annual cost of $1,550 was derived from stir-very results which found the ' expenses for unmarried undergraduates ranging from *930 to $2,450. ----glc TMy-Tor Callrgr "1~*~i • Conducted by the university's survey research center for the V S.-' Office of Education, the . study examines the effect of • college expenses on a family-by-family basis, ‘ The authors of the study. John B. Lansing Thomas' I^ir-imer and Chikashi Moriguchi. compiled their findings front interviews ‘with 2.700 families across the United States. - It Indicates hevp rfacn since 1932-52, when the U.S Department of Health. Education and Welfare estimated an average annual cost of $1,385. rnntrihutff tv- The results, they say, reveal tHftf now, more Ilian ever before, American parents are counting on sending their children to college and are doing Home hard-headed firiaricliT= planning to get them there. five expect the student to pelp 'pay his way with a Hummer or part-time Job. MOM OOlCS TO WORK It's an increasingly common pattern for seme additional member of tha taroUy— the mother—to go to work to help support the student. The U. of M. survey, shows this , happening In one of every five families. This is regarded as normal, the researchers report arid parents generally prefer this or •almost any methqd of finance twvcn iMO and ti.atwawHHttiy - from whatever soupeir — toward the education. Parttime or summer jobs seldom earn a student more than $1,500, but three out of ten earn upwards of $500. tributed by the parents depends on income, the number of chll* dren to be educated and the educational level of the parents (better-educated parents pay more)." "There seams to be little question that parents are now taking more adequate provision for the future than did the "Borrowing to poy for college Is regarded by most as something to he done only when the need is acute and no other funds arc readily available,'' the report says. While 21 per cent of parents reported "real difficulty” in ft. nancing, they are determined.. and the survey writers put it thus: —“NoTeveiy parent may v?ant~ : bis child to be president, but mast expert him to go to cot-- lege '*-.—i--------- Tell Betrothal of Daughter BIRMINGHAM - Mr. and Mrs. Burl Schmidt Jr. of Devon Lane announce the engagement of their daughter June Elizabeth to Donald Arthur Num-mer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Nummer of Detroit. Marimont Baptist Church Scene ot Nuptial Rites Pontiac Northern High School's operetta for fall production is the swashbuckling saffie "Pirates of Feasance* by Gilbert and Sullivan. Performances are art for Oet B through 29. CM from the Northern High School Choir under the direction of Melvin Larriraore, the production will enlist the combined efforts of Northern’s _ vocal, dramatic and art departments. Thp 26 piece orchestra w1H include students and faculty of the Pontiac school system under the baton of Robert Peterson.' --- Marvyl Simson, Marti Sonatas, Jan Starkey, Sharon Stickle, Jackie Vallnd and Diane Wal- ter.* Completing the list are Edna Hammond, Pat Harrington, Carol Henderson. Pat Henry, Mary Lou Highbaugh, Brenda Howell, Jean Isbell Sue Jones, Marcy Kloka and Linda Lar- The bride-elect attends Western Michigan University, Kal- tends Central Michigan at Mt: Pleasant where he is affiliated with sigma.. Phi Epsilon Pn temity. Nurses to Hear Speaker A church reception followed the vast of Barbara Amr Davidson and Spec- 4 Joseph N. Landry repeated before ths Rev. Phillip W. Somers Saturday evening In Marimont Baptist Church, Altar flowers were pink and white gladioli. The Douglas H. Davidsons of Weal Beverly Avenue are parents of the bride and the . bridegroom t« th» mi of «h» Alfred Landryi of South Parke Street. •» ........* . The floor-length bridal gown of white silk embroidered organza over taffeta featured a scalloped Queen Anne collar and long hand-tapered sleeves. .The bride wore fingertip veiling of French silk illusion held by a crown ot crystals and •-pearls and held a spray of wlitt'f urrttldi and stephaitotiv The Oakland County District of the Michigan State Nunes Association will meet for a coffso hour at 7:39 p.m Tuesday In Pontiac General Hospital. Avis J. Dykstra, R.N., assistant executive director fat the Michigan State Nunes Association will speak concerning "The Economic Security Program lor Registered Nurses." A graduate of Buttcrworth Hospital School of Nursing, Grand Rapids, Miss Dykstra holds a master's degree in .public health mining from the University of Michigan St'lwul of Public Health. All nurses are urged to be present. -Attending their sister were Mrs. Roger L. Frentheway, honor matron and Mr*; Paut ^Sr— Smith, serving as bridesmaid with Mrs. David Lundeen of Findlay,. Ohio, andths. bride- -groom’s sister Janet. Gowned alike fat street-, length turquoise lace over satin, with satin cummerbunds and scalloped hemlines, they carried white carnations with pink miniature roses. CaW M. Snover was best man and guests were seated by file bridegroom’s brother Leo Landry. For her daughter's wedding. ■ Mrs. Davidson chose gray lace over pjnk taffeta and pink ac-(.IWWM. Ihe hiotner ot tne bridegroom appeared in black ^equlnedpnylon over bjtae taf-1 feta. Bdth\wore pink rosebuds. Getting set for Pontiac Northern High School's Oct. 26 - 29 operetta, "The Pirates of Penzanceare students (from left) Lynne Anderson of Lynch Street, Mai Oswalt of Jordon Road and and Mary Ann Kloka of Joswick Street-. . Tickets are on sale at the, school box office. \ Women's Section Church Group Convenes Honeymoon oh Beach in at ’Royal’ Hawaii The July-August Group of the First Presbyterian Churth met Friday in the home of "Mrs. Paul J. Rich on Erie Road. Hostesses were Mrs. Paul Maize, Mrs. CsrroHT L. Mulkcy and Mrs. Noyee Strait. The newlyweds are honeymooning at Houghton Lake. The bridegroom is stationed with the U.S. Army at New Britain. Conn. Vera Bassett gave devotions and Mn. Louis B; West conducted the missionary study. Mrs. Charles S. Wixom reported on social education and action.---- Bridge Class at Y Thc Young Women’s Christian Association has announced an intermediate and advanced bridge class beginning tins week at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. Ertcson Lewis ■ will instruct. Mrs. Piccola Jackson was * guest. Mrs. Robert B. Oliver of West Iroquois - Road, will be-hostess for the November meeting. -—Honeymooning at the RpyM ~ Hawaiian Hotel on Waikiki Reach are Stanley A. Vasche of 'Detroit and his bride, -the—-former Karen ’ Gail Fredrick--son of Crescent Lake, who were married Saturday afternoon___in --Grace Lutheran Church,—-———-------------- Candlelight vows were pledged to the Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer before an altar banked with orchid pompons and white chrysanthemum*. The Alvin Fredricksons of Crescent Lake are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Merton Bat-lard of Modesto. Calif, and the late Joseph Vasche. ■fro Four Pages Today in Women's Section — The—brMFs—street-lengt h gtmm- of white peau do snip featured a bouffant bell skirt with back bustle bow. A narrow ttandup cuff at the shout-ders accented the scoop neck- line of the molded bodice. Shoulder-length silk Illusion • veiling fell from a wide Dior bow of the dress fabric.— White .gardenias and stepha-notis—comprised the bride’s colonial bouquet. i4w Street home at Sylvan Lake. Guesti included . county and township officials of the Pontiac area. Seated here are Mr. and Mrs. Brewer (at left). Mackie and Hiland M. Thatcher of the Oakland County Road Commission. Brewer is the Oakland County coordinator for the state highway department. ‘Fee the wedding and &nner— reception in Devon Gables, Mrs. Fredrickson chose a of moss green small black velvet hut and black accessories. Her shoulder corsage was of miniature yellow roses. The new Mrs. Vasche chose Saybrook Group Meets and Sings Mrs. Raymond M. Middle Belt Road Friday when group of the First tkmal Church her were Mrs. Mrs. C. G. Uligian, Mrs. Leslie Cross and Mrs. Ralph Blackett. The program was presented by Mrs. Ckri Leonard Jr. and Mrs. J. H. Van Wagwer. —Charles Wilson lad the group in community singing. 'Drips' With Fur. (NEA) M, Paris shows the Made leather suit, dripping with silver fox and worn with a tight--fitting black hat. Consideration Unusual By ABIGAIL VAN BUREX goddess” or an "Oriental high priestess.” You are exception-slty kind to consider the noasi^ she Is dreaming up a costume. She wants to . eo as a Greek priestess. I think it was right to ___________ go dressed up a» ont of these. I asked her how she would like it if she wet* in a foreign country and one of the kids came dressed up like a Catholic priest or a Baptist • minister. _ She said she never thought Of it that way. My mother said to stop arguing and to write to ydu. OLDER SISTER DEAR SISTER: There is nothing disrespectful'' about masquerading, as a "Greek bilities o! sacrilege. A ♦ ‘ * DEAR ABBY: Don't you think married men who attend college should be required to wear wedding bands? A college girl has no way ot knowing whether a guy is married or Hot Most men in college who are married act the least married and this makes it harder yet: CAROLYN DEAR CAROLYN: A wedding ring around a man's finger doesn't always stop his cir-cblation. You can't legislate fidelity. "* *' * * ----DEAR ABBY: The children in the sixth grade are taking ’ , dancing lessons at school this *’ yew, A* a result they are starring to give dpndhk parties at home. At three parties they play "spin the . bottle” and "post office" (they go in the clothes closets tn ktart .-— Some parents think no party is complete without kissing games. Should-we allow' such games? We had a big discussion about this and are divided In our opinions. Are parents out of line In permitting itt I’d like to hear how parents in other communities handle this problem with sixth graders. And, as a mother at a teen-aged boy and girl, how do you feel about it, Abby? * SHOOK UP MOTHER ' DEAR MOTHER: Kissing, inspired by a feeling of genuine and-mutual affection. Is perfectly an right. But games that, encourage kissing merely for the sake of kissing fat any ^ge) destroy the real purpose of a kiss. Rely on th? law of nature—nqf the tew of chance; and wfay lush things? • I { THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, lOflO NINETEEN About Area Students , * Letter From .7 By DAVE KIMBAI.I. Our local students at Mfchigani state University have been the football festivities. Helping to make the half-time programs a success is Tom Osier of Garland Avenue, a member of the Mlchtgau State Marching Band. Tom is a junior this year and is affiliated with Sigma Chi Fraternity, f-" Sophomore DickHeltsley. Scott Lake Road, will sing with toe MSU Men’s Glee dub in a Joint concert with the DAV Ohio State Glee Club on C following uk. homecoming. Hoping to make their homecoming display a big hit (or their dormitory are (reshmen Mary Augenbaugh. North Johnson Avenue. Mid Sue Sommerville. Rose-, dale Street. Mary and Sue are roommates in Gilchrist Halt. Sue s sister Sandy, a Junior majoring in! music, is song chairman for her! sorority. Alpha » Delta. Bothj Sandy and Sue are in the Michigan jState University Mixed Chorus. I For the football game with the t Our 44th ytor of droning womon of to^to. , FASHION . . . SERVICE . .INDIVIDUALITY . . . VARIETY I m m m ■r0^4w Ammm 2A hxd Kiki Mir* «n"mTiar expensive detoiling'in Jr. ond Misses* sizes. ! ’*** Block or Loden. Not only his valuable clothe* but tho whole family's deserve Pontiac Laundry's gentle cjre and expert workmanship. . And it costs no more to have finer dry cleaning. V » ■ • Call Careful Dan t PI 2-1101 Enjoy Insured Mothproofing FREE DRY CLEANERS 73feef Service of Oar J Locations ___540 S. Telegraph Road 2612 Wnt 12 Mile — Berkley 921 S. Hooter — Birmingham Janet Kneale, Mark Avenue, ] chmed for the Spartans in South j Bend, Ind.., Saturday. She saw the! traditional rivalry between Notre; Dame and Michigan State with friends.----- Audubon Club Sees Slides Furred Coats Regularly 599 1o >119 ’84 BAR HATS Ray, to 9.98 3“ Donald Nagel, forester with j the Parks and Recreation Be- j partment of Pontiac, -showed color slides of ‘‘Some of Mich-igan's Protected Flowering! Hants” Before the Pontiac F Audubon' Club Wednesday eve- j ning in Hawthorne School. The some coots you’ve seen elsewhere tor many dollars more. Expensive detailing, oil warmly interlined. Both clutch and button models. Mink, beaver, leopard, and fitch trims. Sizes for Junior, Misses and Women. The very latest trends in casual fashions, including fells, velvets and feathers, la cloches, pillboxes;-half -hots, besets ond whimsies. Every lovely new color. Mrs. Vivian Tubbs and Mary Rupert served refreshments... Members of the Genesee County Audubon Club were guests at the breakfast cookout today at Haven Hill Lake. Dr. Dan McGeen and Alton Madden directed the hike following breakfast. A trip to Harsen’a Island is on tlw Novwriber agenda. ___Area residents interested in bird and wildlife should contact Mr. Madden, membership chairman.____u_____________ SKIRTS Regular to 12.98 SWEATERS Regular to 14.98 ANNIVERSARY SALE! 5“-7 84 5*’ - 7 Now slim ikirts in foil tweeds, ond gay plaids. Alt wool solid colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Your favorite fur blends in bright new autumn colors. Dressmaker, classic oncT novelty styles. Sizes 34 to 40. LINGERIE Regular to 8.98 3" Famous Make _____wm tww ' .m .GIRDLES and PAMT GIRDLES If perfect would well for 5.95 The some nigh qualiry nyton Slips, Baby jo 21' Em Doll Pojamos and Woltz Govms you- love ~ w~ 1 to use os gifts. Ir> white, pink, or blue. ~Sizes 32 to 40 ond S-M-L. ~ Most unusual to find ffrese famous branr foundations at for from regulor prices. 5-M-L == j-A’J SB Orion Pile Lined! GIRLS9 COATS Regular to 25.98 Girls9 Utility RAINCOATS Regular to 12.98 19 90 88' -10 ■ In fine 100% wool tweeds, plaids, flonnels, j|j jjj| ond fleeces. Warmly interlined. All with 1 M Grow hems for on extra year of wear. Sizes ||i I 3 to 6x. - - Handsome water repellent styles in poplin. Right now in the wearing season. New foil shades of green, gold or beige. ’AS v|i m m ,i fmllM z J 5 i T: ■ ' iii PARK FREE . . . you will find Pctrktng 5pocc for 5,0G0cars trio radius of five blocks. May we stomp your parking ticket or pay your meter-parking for you while you are visiting our Anniversary Sale. » 'A ’ ;-r' *FSU« ptSaacu I«t&d kUKUy of origin'ad , Mr,< Wayne Clark she needs extra reserves as the bearer of children. At any rate [her hormone make-up until menopause seems to protect her from the ravages of circular aM heartj | disease. MORE ADAPTABLE Also, women seem to be more adaptable aM better able to meet the crises-of. Me. Maw doctors fee) that the idea that j men feel they must be stoic under all dr-‘umstarces is a factor. They^nev* ler can let off steam with a good [cry. William Wright 270 Orchard Lake Ave. Furniture Makers and Upholsterers ■_____i AERfl_____- r D VvOOa 7 The “Different” Look ■ for You . * * PERMANENTS Complete ... $5 —$6 —$7.50 51.50 Styled Hair Cutting from ....... ..... Ws Specialise is Children * Hair Cutting. ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON 80 Vi N. Saginaw St. • FE 2-5600 (Over Tasty Bakery) Even though a “woman's work is never done,” on the average, women outlive men by six years. So, if we want our men around for. a long time, we'd better take care of them. Mrs. Clark at Stork Shower Jeanette Cockle was hostes day evening in her home On Miami a svmntom or doesn’t feel well, while the man delavs. This U ?»rt of the stoic picture! All in all it adds up to the fact that-we had better tike care of the men if we want them around long time—and what woman doesn’t? ' 5 _____ l stork shower. Among the guests were Mrs. David Sturdivant, Mrs. L. F. Martin, Mra. MsrRits Varanoff, Mr*. Ar P.^Terry, Mrs. LeRoy Fagan, Mrs. Anthony Ebarh, Mrs, Thomas McMalua, Mrs. Walter IJngenfeiter, Mrs, Mabel Empson and Mrs. William Gay. Also present were Mrs. Charles Turner. Mrs. Robert Rushing, Mrs. Joseph Terry, Joann Rie, Linda Briggs, Beebe Terry aM Bettyann Richards, all of Pontiac, aM Mrs. Dee Terry of Kalamazoo. * . fa fa I Pink miniature roses centered the lace-covered refreshment table. Twenty-two per cent of the nation’s printing is done inNew [York State. The estimated annual "output is valued at about $2 million. Buying Mattress? CHICAGO (UP!) - “Break in’’ a new mattress by turning it eM to eM aM upside down every two weeks for the first four months. Bedding experts suggest this routine to wxive each aide of the tnner-spring mattress uniform wear and equalize the compression _eLfinmR____________.___ Reveals Projects for Fall Fall projects for Weleome Re-bekah Lodge 246 were announced Thursday evening in Malta Temple. The Sewing Circle meeting with Mrs. John Hocking of Second Avenue aM A rummage sale Saturday are on this week's agenda. Mra; Clarence CsvaMer aM Mrs. Irvin Quackenbuah wifi at teM the district meeting on Nsv. s in Royal Oak. Pontiac Federal Savings and toon Building his been reserved! for the bazaar and card party on Nov. t. Attending the Rebekah Assembly j in Grand Rapids this week are Mrs. Woodruff Sutton. Mrs. Fer-man Hinton, Mrs. William Fyfe L and Mrs. Richard Johnston. ' The Fall Season • This season ... so many different hairstyles, and all of them beautiful .. . because each is carefully shaped by our experts to erihanee your bent features. ^ Budget Department PERMANENTS V950 -.SJSSL., Sit 50 necessary TONY’S Shop Main Floor 35 W. Huron ' FE 3-7186 STYLE SHOP PRICES STARTS AT JltM Between 1901 and 1910 the Unit-j. ed States received 8,514.000 immi-l] grants, mainly from Europe. I Worlds first lasting color rinse that covers mixed gray hair Before Covsrinss: MixedGrev After Coverins*: Brunt ttt Again Helena Rubinstein’s New Color Lift Coverhnar Lasts Through 5 Shampoos-Never Goes Orange Now your grsying hair can look blonde again,..brown again... brunette again... beautifully young again. It took Helena Rubinstein, First Ledy of Beauty Science to create the first long-hating rimes that blends up to 50% gray to your natural hair color... without going orange. New Color Lift Coverinse! Coverinao needs no measuring. It hthen on in aeeonds. Won’t rub off or brush out There is no retouch problem. Shades: Brunette Again, Brown Again (Med.), Brown Again {!£}, Blonde Again (Med,). Only IM plus tax. DOWNTOWN STORE HI N. Soginow Street (Near Stan) WISTSIPE STORE Huron Street Corner Telegraph NORTHSIDi STOR1 4895 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains ■’ ■ x'j THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 17, i960 AprilMay Group Has Luncheon, Studies Psalms TV April-May Group of the First Ptfbyteriyi Church was gueet of Mrs. Leslie Huntwork of Erie Road Friday afternoon. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Kenneth Carman and Mrs. Josephine McLintock. ft * ★ Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel five the study lesson from the Book of Psalms. ' * ft ' * The group will sponsor a "Luncheon la Served” Oct. 25 at the church. * TWENTY-ONE School Fair Friday to Feature Wild West t The Wild West will be trans-Iplanted to Daniel Whitfield School! iwhen Parem-Teacher Association numbers present,their annual fair! »ro® 5 to I p.m. Friday. A dinner win be served under the chairmanship of Mr* Richard! Kincaid. Mrs. Carroll Ferri* will! he in charge of cooking. Rom* room mother* stationed ia the kitchen and dining mam I will be Mrs. Robert Linton, hem* room mother chairman Mr*. Arthur Webster, Mr*. Brian Peri. Mr*. Freeman Row. Mr*. Fell* Wotlla, Mr*. James Hanes, Mr*. Leonard Pabelak and Mrs. Rich Others will be Mrs. Arthur 8U-verhom, Mrs. Thomas HUftey,| Mrs. Anthony Osier and Mrs. Albert Erickson. ♦ ".ft A | Outdoor activities include a corral of ponies and other surprises, with Mm. Albert Cattcil super-' vising. Home room mothers who |will assist are Mrs. Alfred Sharpe; [and Mr*. Sidney Savage. The gymnasium [trading post, a cafetus tree, "the! [painted desert," and booths for. balloons and candy apples. ft ft » Mrs. Bernard Barach is chairman, assisted by borne room moth itrs Mrs. Franklin Harper, Mrs.! [Michael Fiorello, Mrs. Gust I Schwarts. Mrs. Richard Williams. Mrs. Merle Hwines, Mrs. Charles1 .Jensen and Mrs. Fred Crossman, publicity chairman. Other* helping will be Mr*. HUI Mhanholtr. Mr*. Joaeph (iay-do*. Mr*. Richard A or*. Mrs. Arthur Torrey, Mrs. Walter IT TAKES A "PRO" TO KNOW! ! *1'°—** V.A. Apemved Ms, ! . K"*"" ®T,‘CI*aalag HwriNra! * as feir ,k^ Mum. Mitlion-Oolljr Firms Assures P.rf.ct Clssnin, Md Fini.hia,! YIAR-'ROUND-------------------------------- ' Skirls, Ploin' '■ ^R Sweaters ®fl^ r“,,*“,,'«nnl Dry-Ciunaing and Finishing at low Meet'' VOORHEIS “1-HOUR” CLEMHk 4IM W. WelteR et Sethebew Drayton Plains, Mick. ----------- • Mil# I Bnlrd, Mrs. Harry Mladenori, Mrs, Ray William*, Mrs, Rob-! ert Waatinke, Mr*. Edward *3-I dr*d and Mr*. Kenneth HmMh. I Other fair attractions will Include games, silhouettes, silent [movies, a ghost town, photographic; portraits and an Indian fortune! [teller portrayed by Mra. Henryj 'Greene. Chairman for these activities i» Mr*. John Houston. Her !committee workers ah> Mrs. Mar-: vln Finkelatin. Mm. James Carlisle, Mrs.'Edward Forsythe, Mrs. [Don Morrell. Mra. Paul Kfler. Mra. Louts Kama, Mrs. Donald John- Midfot Branch til Baldwin At*, tiw blocks od« Baldwin tram Pontiac Adm Bids, I _,_________ Deluxe Permanents 0 *'*• '*£r» loveliness and to keep 1 $15 and $20 Hair Cuts by Oscar Parisian Beauty Shop -m* * 1 W. Lawrence (Upstair*) FE 2-4959 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Drayton Home Furnishings . 4479 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN STORE CLOSED All Day Monday -1uesday - Wednesday TO MARK DOWN PRICES. REARRANGE STOCKS AND PREPARE FOR GOING OUT OF BUSINES SALE See Wednesday's Pontiac Press for complete details of this highly respected firm selling betterjquolity furniture^ Wait and wotch for BIG SAVINGS .. . SELLING BEGINS PROMPTLY 10 AM. THURSDAY THE ENTIRE AND COMPLETE STOCK WILL .BE OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC AT SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! WAIT-WATCH-SHOP! 1 4479 Dixie' Hwy., Drayton Plains ton. Mrs. James Foster and Mra. William Ferguson, homo room I mothers,' - ‘ [ Other* helping the chairman an Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Benja-ilhin Wilton, Mra. John Grieten, Mr*. Gerald McKay, Mra. Nazar MaJknulan, Mrs. George Tuson and Mrs. William Walter. W _ ft..." # Mr*. Franklin Wehstor is fair I finance' chalmuui with Mrs, Kay*; mond Htyae as corhalrman. Ralph [Tracy also Is helping PTA members with projects tor the public i [fair. . New Book Paper1 Lasts 300 Years r RICHMOND, Vsl (UP1) - A has a theoretical life of 300 yuan has been developed by researchers at the paper manufacturing company here. The project was sponsored by a grant from the Council on Library Resources, Inc. Librarians find that moat pulp paper begins to dlatntegrate after gwy about SO years. . ~ • Alabama's Health Agency on Move BIRMINGHAM. Ain. (LT1) --City Haaltk rmiarmit-here has assigned'- ton* employes to make pcraonol visits to houeeholden. The object of the borne inspections: To encourage prayer disposal of garbage and* rubbish, control animal nuisances and reduce accident hazards. OPEN IVIRY NIGHT TO t Mondoy through Saturday & It's all in the family as Mrs. Albert J. Cattell of Glen wood Avenue and her four youngsters color a large poster advertising Daniel Whitfield Schools Oct. 21 Parent-Teacher Association fair. "Mother's JiUli helpers", are (from left) Cindy, 8; Craig, 10; \tichael, 4; and Kathy, .7. * : Lei Students Learn iRe™Sh«iv Membere of Alpha Omlcron . ’ _, - - , [GtOUD Holds Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma>1 ACFFhn rai L ■ mm! MeuvieJ . ' Honorary Society were guests otLGSSOIl Cfl I ITSl *70/10 ItsEISCtlOn By RUTH MILLFTT Hilda Richards at her Walnut Lake[ home Friday evening. Jacqueline Elliot, assistant pro-i _ . , ..... . i„ „ _ fessor of French at Eastern *Mlch- Scho°1 °Wlclal« In a city where Have a JIappy Husband. Send 25 lean Colleee Yosilanti save an one °f the presidential candidates erhts for each copy to Ruth Mil- . „ , mSra^lkY,Sa scheduled to speak at eighty *a*c -Service The Pontiac mV< Away From the Beaten Path.” the morning announced that £• 0- Box 489, Dept, A,- , gA.y\ H Mp 'students who were late to school I Radio City Station, New York Ax,on1 *nd M” because they went to hear and see N- Y, the man who might be the next} president would be given “unex-t cused tardy slips.” What could students possibly C'nllpnintp ml** In an hour or two of class- ^ V_wi icy IUIC room teaching that would do as iMillett’s new booklet. "How to Older Women The Flora Shelly Group of First Presbyterian Church elected offl-dtnner meeting Friday mi were Wooden, lladys Hocking. Mrs. Roland Chapman guest.______________ 4 u. l CHICAGO (UPI)—Women of to stimulate their think- ^ arP dn,Ming like VA llum ■ fl paf.kueifl liWklr I It collfgp girls, a recent survey indicate! A girdle manufacturer made the study in an attenipt * to find out why both college girls and their mothers were buying the same lightweight, easy to don girdles, usually two-way stretches. The survey showed that homemakers and other women beyond college age account for 80 per cent of the business of college shops and departments. The shops report that most older customers pass up the severe sports clothes for cash-mere sweaters and Thatching skirts and casual g<>-every-where dresses. lag, give them a firsthand look at democracy at worii, and as I much to talk about and remember tor a long time as actually getting to see a presidential candidate face to facet We complain a lot these days about young people being ao little Interested in the world about them. [What can we expect wheh those [who run our schools show such apathy? Kids these days get excused from classroom attendance for pep rallies, to pay their nickels land dimes to-see a magician ora travelling puppet show, to work Ion scenery for a school pageant, jto VtSif a local dairy or potato chip company — and on and on and on. I They often get half a day off to go to an out-of-town football game — especially if they play in the band or happen to be a member of a pep squad. Serving with Mrs. S. E. Minard, chairman, will be Mrs. Preston Parks, vice chairman: Miss Wood-bn, secretary, and Mrs. Wayne Reaves, treasurer. Mra. Allan H. Monroe led the devotional atudy on the Book of Paolma and fata .McGregor conducted the missionary education study. I Mrs. Roy Ward, social educa-It ton and action chairman, read a letter relating to world affairs. —...-ft ♦ .K ■ Hostesses, for the November meeting at the Church will be Mrs. Eva Clark, Grace Heitsch, Mildred HiU, Mrs. Minard and Mra. Ward. Cut wells out of English muffins: butter the cut surfaces and toast the muffins in a hot oven. Fill the, wells with scrambled eggs mixed with diced ham. Ha! candidate first-hand considered a legitimate reason for being a little late to school. | Perhaps we had better, stop shaking our heads over the apathy of our children and look for the causes. | There's something mighty wrqng with public school education when students are discour- Printed Pattern 4566: Half Sizes 12%, 14V*. 16%. 18%, 20%, 22%. Size 16 requires 4% yards 39- in£rtMCcents In wing for u® T? ^ pattern - add 10 cents for each LjZra J 5 iraraJ** pattern for lst-class mailing. Send p™,Went ‘j* Un,‘ed States, to Anne Adams, care of TV Pon-! .F°r a brl*hter' happier m*r‘ tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 2^; ■ ge’ rW#st 17th St New York lL N.Y. Print piainly Name, Address with} Zone, Size and Style number. I Send now! Big, beautiful, color-1 ifle Fall and Winter Pattern Cato-; — log has over 100 styles to sew -school, career, half-sizes. Only 35' cents!—................... I for a copy of Ruth Magnavox Stereo! ~by Aleda New Look for Fall AM-FM RADIO-PHONO COMBINATION Complete in one cabinet: 4 hi-fi speakers, automatic changer with stereo diamond pick-up (play* ail records), AM-FM radio and record compartment. Tn mahogany. Other finishes slightly higher 27 5. Soginow 239“ 26 Vi North Saginaw Si. Phone FE 4-MU ALL PERMANENTS Q75 W COI NONE HIGHER COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET ALL THIS INCLUDED IN HOLLYWOOD’S ONE PRICE PLAN yFEaey to manage haircut ft Permanent by an Experienced, Licensed Operator ★ Styled Sftt ft Our guarantee, a Complete Wave for $3.75 ★ No Appointment ! Necessary ft Air Conditioned Comfort , Beauty 1 Shop 78% "North SaginaW Street i HOLLYWOOD Over Bazley’a 1st Federal's expertly £1 trained corsstiorss fit you for comfort; figure Rettery. /'Magic Oval" pantie girdles by (jbrni^ CANT RIDE UP EVER! Sleek undor-thaping . . . gentle tummy lift, firming action at thighline, comfortable waist-lino control.. in cut-for-comfort Magic Oval. Ml-rlnwjponty . toch high-rise waist, j qqq ml r^'7 • • • rngn-riw WUE 2% inch leg cuff. White. S-M-L-Xl. ». Power net pantie ... so lightweight yet ■ so controlling. While. In sizes S-M-l. . . Relaxed waistline . . . long on comfort g and control. Whko power not. S-M-L I * ’ * BT,on P®^ netmolds tog« fluid Itoe*. Long legs slim. S-M-L-XL 1A JUST SAY 'CHAROI IT AT mHALT DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS TWENTY-TWO THE l^yTIAC FltESSt 3IO!mAY, OCTOBER TT, 1980 Co»e Nov. 8..»That'll Be the Day Readers Find ‘Partisanship’at NEW YORK-Thto to the time o( year when | whether he realty knows hew to write a story without partisanship. “Your obvious attempt to lotot Richard NtatM on this country n the first letter traiwpar-r I picked If the pay of the Kwedy family? Everything yea have writ* ton about Mm to aa —iisisadM eaderweat of a man who has every toteattaa of wiring the capital of the Untied States to Vatican City. If he to elected.” .The only consolation to that the letters are about equally divided. They agree oh only one point, that 'to Writer to a partisan louse who mtdd ne horsewhipped. Come Nov. S . . . that’ll be the day. FulbrighlAsks people of the UAS.R., one wonders about' their culture. What of the students and the faculty of their much-touted seats of learning? 'Dees he speak tor the Soviet ne vetoes, aew e gone, are net 1 would like to see some repre* Social Workers Proposing Bill for Sterilization jfa QQefflQyfHan : CHATTANOOGA,—Tran: The president of the Tennessee! Conference of Social - Work has drafted a proposed bill for the 19611 rierHtosttw y wnttfFWed1 OUljf J persons. Lee Britt, chief probation offl- [ WASlflNTON TUPI1)—The cfaslr-eer tar the Hamilton County in- man of the Senate Foreign Rela-venito Court, nays one purpose Is tions Committee has challenged “to prevent mentally deficient I Vice President Richard M. Nixon persona from reproducing them- | to say whether, if elected presi-selvee and bringing additional dent, he wqtikL seek a mandate mentally dsfletent eMIdred Into jin Congress to defend Quemoy and Dr. Bela Fabian, the Hungarian refugee who organized much df the picketing of Khrushchev, Kadarj . .. . ... and other recent Iron Cdrtutii —Mattoa-af^ f ■— visitors, tells us that one reason jwri** « ®P™ >•**« to “» °f «*lr that there aren't more detections stude"t 8rouPs and arrangfr-there | from the slave states to fear onjn,u*t fee some wsy-to have an the part of the leaper for liberty anonymous reply spirited out of the that he won’t be able to find work. 8ov*et Union on Just what those1 'Remember the two Russian j *h|dent* think about thejr leader's fliers we had here in this country \ asinine performance. < few years ago?” he asked us. j * W * "AadirhatabtowHWtsali j, “S"***™ School News." which Challenges Dick to T#lli that eae si them decided a watchful .eye on the t to retara heme? Weil, there wma very wnpto reason why he did. Whether He'd Seek an folding story of the 1 Court's school Integration decision, | *'Vikto^ - J- william Fulbright, D-Ark iKhrushchev’s antics at U. N., ai768 desegregated School districts, or charitable institutions supported **** Sunday it was “fortunate" rea(jer of the San Francisco Exam- Seventeen of the districts for the by public funds to order stsriliaa^sLj^^_^^^^^^!^^^^^_JaHLWlitg: . • _ [first time admitted Negroes to for-;' j Matsu, Son of certain mentally diseased, feebleminded oy epileptic inmates or patients. :hto Views 16 CUHMVM Willi III#-SU- ~ n tus man truly represerifs the'meriy all-white c ministration's position the Nation-------——«--------— By Franklin Folger Trouble Hitting British Farms Laborers Demand $1.40 More Per Week but Get Turned Down ■aid In a statement, Nixon still should gtv American* Ms answer two —Nixon should say 4£ be plana, if elected, “to submit to the Senate a new treaty with the Republic of China extending our nation's commitment to defend Quemoy and Matou to the same extent that we are now committed regarding For- j moss and the Pescadores?” il£C 0 PH mz LONDON (UPIi—Medical statistics rate farmers the most tranquil men In Britain, but there are signs that rustic blood pressures will rise before the year is out. ■■■' ‘Ur * it —If he does not plan to seek a 1 new treaty, Nixon should say whether he Proposed "another joku 1 resolution requesting the approval df the Congress to the position he has taken regarding there off-shore islands?” ... ♦ . * A , . wq, ssfe Ifi "* Farm laborers 'have demanded s pay hike through their union, and the Farmers Federation has Fulbright’* comment about Nix-1 onto "modified” stand referred to II turned it down. The Agricultural Wages Board will try to arbitrate tire dispute. Eisenhower were completely in accord about U.S., .policy' toward | Quemoy and Matsu. The laborers ' extra It shlllng* (Si.to) week to add to their present wage of eight pound* (6SS.M). Many of Britain's 900,000 farmers claim they already are oper-ating on a marginal basis and wdip be hard pressed to meet the increase. The laborers claim that their! wages ire toeing wen behind those paid to workers in industry, althougt they *re expected !© handle an increasing amount of agricultural machinery and adapt them selves to modem farming methods. ~ Farmers and their laborers have been chugging along peacefully for years. MANY IMPORTS Britain hat to Import much of Its foodstuffs, but there are 30.-060,000 acres under cultivation, and in the meat industry, for est ample, 66 per cent of beef consumed is home produced. V_^_-As part of Its poMey of protecting the British fanner, the gov- j ernmrut Insisted on keeping sgrt- j-cultural products out of tke Eu- j ropesn Free Trade Association j (EFTA) “Outer Seven” agreement. But if Britain moves 'into some agreement, with the Common! Market group of six nations, tot might be hard pressed to maintain its defense .of the farmers- } The farmers themselves are be-! tag urged to modernize and im-prove their holdings, , _J„ Meanwhile, farmers can forget these “worries, secure in the doc-( tors' report that they are the fit* I test men around and also In the I knowledge that this has been a —better than average season for crops. 1 J Democratic nominee John F. Kennedy said Saturday night the White House statement proved Nixon had “retreated” on the issue. I "No, thank you — there's been enough damage d BOARDING HOUSE ttiooPLB, since Y0U4ve BEENDCWCHING OUR I TEAM,you HAVEN'T SWPEDTALKIN5-LONS ENOUGH FOR THE O u arte RgAC k TO CALL A SIGNAL-AND EVEN AT THAT HE'D HAVE TO bemembek AN ENtTIRB MONOLOGUE ‘ ( FAP/l A BASE CANARD/^- IT MAY / BE THAT X HAVE BRIEFLY 1&UCHED ON JTHE HIGHLIGHT*’ OF MY OWN MODEST GRIDIRON EXPLOITS, BUT X AM CONFIDENT THAT IN-SO DOING X HAVE INSPIRED THE BOYS TO ENGINEER TUE MOST STUNNlNG UPSETSlNCE lHArYEAR j WE ELl'5 WERE GWEN BUT A SHRED OF A CHANCE ID TOPPLE THE THEN V UNBEATEN HARVARD CRIMSON /-LETS SEE,CANNOlN-,^—~ BALL BLlNTZ. Vs OUT OUR WAY Mao Says Men to Win Next War HONG KONG (AP) - Sources £kXK. to tbe Chinese Communists here said today Mao Tze-tungto theory that manpower, not nuclear bomba, to the weapon to win the next war to being hammered into the mind of every commune member throughout Red (Una. 1 The theory to contained in the recently published selected writings of Mao. * The sources said coron members have been told midear weapons may destroy many cities but it takes manpower to occupy Los Vegas Odds Switch to Favor Kennedy 5-7 LAS VEGAS (DPI)—The odds-makert in this desert gambling spa now are favoring Sen. John F. Kennedy in tbe praetdsntisl race. Republican candidate Vice President Richard M. Nixon eras ft ored 54 as late as a week aj but Sunday moat oddsmaki switched to Buck Kennedy 5-7. "FIX THE DOORS 50 THEY WON'T SWING OPEN/* I DO--WITH NOTHIN’ TO DO IT WITH ONLY MY BRAINS... . AN* WHUTDOI GET? ’ HOLLERED AT' SHRIEKED AD, 7--- / WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY ADAM AMES THE BERRYS Thijr Vaf., for the firs! tlmej since the 1954 court decision, the South's public schools .wWl|L out violence. Major violence, ranging from boycotts and mob} action to bombings, had marked1 By Csri Grabgrt HEl-L BE RIGHT HERE 1 AS SOON AS HE WIPES THE DISHWATER OFF-HIS HANOS/r DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Striebel ALLEY OOP ' BUrfORNOR \awnbon is I TUC r LORFTiBW VW_F \ A WAGON N YDJR BCWS \ THE AREA, CAN FIND I THEY'tl ^ AVKASONi FIND IT By V. T. Hamlin FADIN' ITS ONE /CM,NO NOT TO THING BUT GEmW l MV BOlS IN THE IT MSMT BE SUMFM ? FIRST NATCHEZ ^ MOUNTED CAPTAIN EASY A* THE LAST PA55ENSER5 LEAVE ANOTHER PLANE, W JU5T IN FgOM SAN FRANO5C0, AStRLSUtoOTO ..HER EV»» PAKTfia AMMOUDlYTHBU THE CROWD By Leslie Turner M—_ MJ5T BE JLJLj K UAST t can hup hbr with her LUSGAae- MY AUNT GETS SO FURIOUS WHEN I ASK FOR A GLASS OF WATER IN THE j MIDDLE , OF THE NIGHT J DO YOU 3 DO THAT, L. s r: VSMirsWi HO— 999£ bbM By Ernie Bushmiller >|0RANGEfc lemon MORTY MEEKLE <3000 MORNING, MRDUOLCy— X REPRESENT THE ABRA<5tVE ■ LAUNDRy COfAOANy. s: By Dick CavaUi HdtVCANr DO ANYTHING ABOUT IT IF MX) WONT TEU. MB WHAT. iTi47 -vk!A. IM JUST TOO TIRED T STAND ALL Tt-T-' WAY T ttmaj / — By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By WaR Disner ■^TTTT^aa/ M/ll* V atcv • _ UAEH! ZpA # HAS A . ' HEAD/ soste COi^l aSStst 3c to-tt && Tins PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, bCTOBER 17, TWENTY-THRKB CLOSED TIL FRIDAY BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER 21 SO Opdrit R« ft 2-117 ESSI KEEGO SANDRA Kt * DAN SUSAN Km -ROBERT _ -*BA»i> MMK-WHAUA MCKSflN@ Guests Get a Cooler Reception _*o»a wmt-n n tuUd when * restaurant tried to *Wo«ie three wedding recap-tion* into the same heft at the name time Sunday. To insure privacy lor each Ptofry, the management put up temporary partitions. Everybody was happy until a guest stumbled against one of the partitions, sending it down on toe heads ot the bride and groom ® the next section. The newlyweds were not injured. but the pride of their guests was. to the ensuing frec-for-atl, th« other partition toppled over on the third reception. They, too, Joined the melee. It took police half an hour to ^Batata, iha inn nrmtusim .TV^flty-lW^were arrested; haft. ♦ of whom were detained tor the night at police headquarters. Like Their Gambling ; PARIS (API—Frenchmen' spend I as much on the national tottery - «md legal betting on horses as the ! Frehch wheat harvest la worth. They will have spent $300 million on the races and the lottery by the end of I960., or $80 million more than last year. Thomas Tells Us in Three Articles Why Are Movies Made ^ol Paci / ican companies is shift in g to L ‘Wi, k foreign coun- trtas. Hollywood labor has raised an outcry, but Hie affoeA te THOMAS largely futile. threatened to picket his films: mode abroad. Holden has replied that he lives' NOW Ikre WED! Company Man Shot in Newspaper Strike PORTLAND, Ore. (API - Don old New house, production manager of the struck Oregonian, was wounded SuadAy night by a shot- . , . _ - „ .. gun blast fired through a base- ‘.J00*5 * PCOdUCti°n ment window of his Portland fchfJlul* Lome lies last week. Of 24 films shoot- ' »- -- -----W fl were out cf fBreauntey.. ----- ------ -----7 «»“«<»* NewhMw* i.Lu^. tion to hie wwUtoide. film woriu, and buaineaa enterprises. ----- ‘Tm not trying to beat taxes, he told the AP’s Jim Bacon recently. “'Hell, I’m paying more taxes now than i ever hove In »eer.” He says he pays top-' bracket Income taxes 1A six coun- The cameramen have also dubbed Ava Gardner a ''runaway] star.” Union members recently] Rasters Shewn at 1, liloTTIsTTsAoTTswIBr ALL THE YOUNG WOMEN WILL LOVE 'ALL THE YOUNG ! Jgrm the right hip and thigh, police 'aaid. At Good Samaritan Hoapital, the supervisor said Newhouse was in fair condition after surgery. Newhouse, 41,-is a cousin of S. it Newhouse, owner of the Oregonian and 10 other newspapers Conde Nast Publish- itaig Co. location elsewhere in the United ner film here. The action was States, six partly on location else-1called off when It developed there IHSBBHS2 STARTING THURSDAY! RETURN OF 2 FUN and MUSIC HITS! TNI HtUNCWi MUSICAL k SRpaTNAT DAZZLED BROADWAY I Wf|| where in the United States, six partly on location and partly in Salt Lake PoHcemeii Die in Airplane Crash EUREKA, Utah (AP)-A light airplane with tour police officers aboard smacked into e mountain ridge last Thursday, killing afi aboard. The wreckage was found Sunday five mtier eoutheaet of tote central Utah community. were more pickets than patrons. Herb Alter, business- agent the 1,000-member union, explained! why cameramen are militant: ‘We're the only studio union that] cant get work to Either industries! or other cities. Movies are the only work we can do. Our members have been hard Mt by the production slack. But our motive ia not merely economic. We hate Hollywood decline center of culture.” —.........Ar...♦______ Are the ee-called runaway stars] really guilty to the swlng-ot pro. duct ton overseas" [Presley, Fabian {Ancient History \to Teen-Agers LOS ANGELES (UPD ^TH cent poll of the nation's younger get indicates mioh tccn-nfl# M«1« as Elvis Presley, Fabian and Pat Aboard were the pilot, Terry C. ]Boone already are old by teen|C*“ter, 26. and three passengers, ; standards, .. .. _____Bert Singleton, 31; George Peter- [older generation. ...........jpartment said they planned to see Leaders were Brenda Lee, the about buying a plan for toe po-jEverlys, Dodie Stevens, the Cor- lice force. Lott Timgt Tonight "DINOSAURUS" "PROUD RIBEL" EAGLE Storh TUBS, TUtoWOCOtOW JEFFREY HUNTER CONSTANCE TOWERS and Km kids rN thought she was white! No one ... BUT NO ONI . . . will ho odmittwd to th« thootor after the fitort of each performance at PSYCHO. ALFRED HITCHCOCICSnew juid ALTOGOHEH DIFFERENT SCREEN EXCITEMENT! Shorts Start ot 7:05 and 9:07 PSYCHO Starts at 7:15 and 9:15 Here is'a man in rhecenter of thing*.— Accustomed to leading a full lift, ho plans a full future for his family and himself. He has that secure feeling that comes with the knowledge that ho hot fulfilled his responsibilities to himself and his family. Jhrough the helpful counselling of a Modern Woodmen agent, he has assured ownership of the fomily home, provided for his children's college educations, established a retirement fund for himself arid his wife—and has a savings plan to meet unforeseen emergencies. He knows, too, that the promises contained in his policies are backed by the financial strength and tested performance of this 77-year-old life insurance organization. For Modern Life Imurance It's Modern Woodmen M. E. DANIELS District Manager 563 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan PE 3-7111 MODERN WOODMEN of Amarica • Homs Offlcs • Rock Island, Illinois TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, i960 COLD! 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TWENTY-PlUr Lions Have No Offense Even Against Poorest Defensive Team Moore, Mitchell Dance Touchdown Jigs in NFL By The Associated Press [other and took n Milt Plum puss Speedsters Lenny Moore and >wl ran 46 yards for a third score Bobby Mitchell, elusive packages of swthgfng hips and flashing Tert. are dancing a touchdown jig in the pass-conscious National Football -League while driving their teams toward conference titles. Moore, former Penn State star now in- his fifth pro season, scored touchdowns on runs of 1, 34 and ST yards and caught a Johnny Unitas aerial for a fourth score as the NFL champion Baltimore Colts blasted the Los Angeles Rams 31-17 Sunday. out in his third NFL campaign, returned a kickoff 90 yards for touchdown, raced 30 yards for an- te pace the Cleveland Browns to '48-7 thumping of ' the Dallas Cowboys. Moore and Mitchell now are tied for the league's scoring lead with 42 points on seven touchdowns while Unitas extended his TD-a-game streak to 41 consecutive regular-season contests with his 22-yard pitch to Modre. The Colt triumph, their third against one defeat, kept them in a tie for first place in the Western Conference w i t h the Chicago Mitcheii. onetime Illinois stand- Bears, ♦ half-game^ ahead of faHe Green Bay. The Bears kept pace with a 27-10 victory Francisco.____________ Detroit Inept in M loss at Philadelphia Lions Hav# Managed Only 29 Points in 3 Games Thus Far By BBUNO L. KEARNS Sparta Editor, Pontiac Press PHILADELPHIA - Either the defense of the Philadelphia Eagles is improving or the Detroit Lions . lust don't have an offense. Most logical choice is'probably the latter — an inept Detroit offense. Yesterday’s 2* 10 Philadelphia victory was the least number sf points scored against the Eagles la SI games. - Since beating the Steelers 7-6 In 1957, every team has been able to score at least 14 points against the EJglea. * Or * ---So far in three games, the have managed only two touchdowns and have scored only 29 points. It has been the same every game this yearrTheLionw have been able to get big chunks of yardage around mid-field but in closer quarters inside the 30 they just haven’t been able to come pp with the big play. f Only once yesterday were the Ideas-able to get inside the JO. That was in the second quarter with the line of scrimmage at the JO, Jim Martin booted a JJ-yard field goal to make the eeere read 104. This to the way It was at halftime. Otherwise the best penetration into Eagle dwitory was the 33. “yard line. 1——--------—— dr A A When the Lions did score late in the third quarter, it was the -defensive unit which got the touchdown. When Norm Van BrockHa tried to pass from his own JO, Wayne Walker batted the bail iato the air. Captain Joe Schmidt picked It off aai raced 17 yards untouched Into the end tone. It ' was Schmidt's first touchdown" la Ms eight years of pro ball. This gave the Lions new life with the score reading 14-10 after three periods, but the Eagles wait- . ednofim# scoring two fast touch- . ’ downs in the final period with a • EAGLE ESCAPES — Billy Barnes (331, Eagles' back moves pass interception and a 15 yard behind good blocking for a long gain as four Lions try to break up —penalty leading to both »oores. _^_his interference. Stan Campheil (671 and Jerry Reichow (171 a The Eagles have one of the most gjy QaM (53) gg 0( the play. Wayne Walker (551 and Darris McCord (781 are the other Lions going after Barnes. The Lions lost to the Eagles, 28-10, potent passing combinations league with Van Brocklin throwing to Tommy McDonald. McDonald is tremendously fast and has glue-' tipped fingers. After the Uom moved from their own JJ to the Engle 33. hlgkfighted by a J1 yart run of fwuuy Lewis, the drive (tailed and Martin’s try for a 41-yard field goal went low. The Eagles took over on their own 20 and five plays later Van • Brocklin passed to McDonald, who . great catch with extended gtmi, on the five. He was hit by <3|ry Lowe on the one and on the next play Clarence Peaks went qyer. Bobby Walston converted. The Browns' romp gave M record and- edged them ahead of the defending New York Giants (.VOtfrinthe Eastern Conference. The Giants were tied by the Washington Redskins 24-24 on a touchdown pax. hy Ralph P.iigtieq. mi with 25 seconds left. The Pittsburgh Steelers defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 27-14 and the—Philadelphia E a g 1 whipped the Detroit lions 28-10 tat other games. A ,.A A Moore’s 57-yard burst in the I second quarter shook the two-’ time champion Colts out of their lethargy after Lou ^tichaels' 51-1 yard field goal had given thc' win. less Rams (0-4) a brief lead. Moore then plunged a yard for a 14-3 halftime margin and scored the clincher on his 34-yard scamp-in the third period, Jon Arnett and Billy Wade scored Los Angeles’ TDs. With Mitchell running wild and* Plum passing tor two touchdowns the Browns dealt the Cowboys (6-4) the worst defeat. in the league this season. Cleveland used three interceptions of Eddie LeBaron heaves and a recovered fumble to roll up the score while Dallas was unable to get on the scoreboard until a 12-yard Don Heinrich to Billy Howton slip in the final period. . , •*. -fr’ ■* Johnny Morris* 61-yard touchdown run gave the Bears a 13-3 lead in the second quarter before' the 49erS (2-2) moved within three points on- a three-yard, slash by D: Smith. A 37-yard scoring jaunt by Morris and Ed Brown’i 91-yard touchdown pass to Willie Dewveaii put it out of reach for [Chicago. The TD strike longest in Bear history. Guglielmi, completing 13 of 16 passes while bringing the Redskins (1-1-1) a 17-3 halftime defi- ’ ifcfoJey^and Itob^SSiSJat^TtlriteS1 the extra point to tie it against the Giants. Khayat also booted a field goal and three extra points Ss Washington cut the lead on TD plunges by Don Bosseler and Johnny Olszewski. Frank Gifford scored twice for New York. The Steelers (2-2) frustrated the Cards (1*3) offense by grabbing 1 fumbles and , intercepting | ? passes whRe" * pair of-Bert] Rechichar field' goals,' Tom Tracy’s four-yard touchdown run itnd a 26-yard scoring pitch from Bob-! W iMjM to Buddy D1JI built aT 20-0 lead. St. Louis scored twice in the fourth quarter cm short dashes by John Crow and Frank! Mewilk.— ^..................... f lion B.\KK El) — Terry Barr (41) Detroit Lions’ back find* yai^ge lough lo get ss he tries to return a punt- with black jerseys eneir-cllng him John NoceraT291 ami Tom Brown (22) A* Christos make the tackle as end Jim Gibbons (10) tries to lake hioeerg out of the play. The Lions lost 38-10 In Philadelphia.------ Montfeal 1st Victim of Red Wififfi Howe, Ullman Sparkle in 6-4 Win at Olympia Detroit Finally Notch#! 1st Victory, Canadians Lose No. 1 By BILL CORNWELL I DETROIT - “Jolly’’ Jack [ Adams, general manager of the Detroit Red Wings, is a bundle of L enthusiasm today — and that’s a pretty sizeable bundle,. , v ^ There’s a mighty good reason for his enthusiasm, too. He’s overjoyed with coach !Ud Abet and his skaters after (heir 6-4 conquest of the powerful Montreal Canadlens here Sunday nighf before 12.0M cash custom- mis* HW'li dfofiilMMMPtaai* without a stick as he skates to keep the puck the disc, Detroit won the game at thg in the Montreal, zone. Montreal defenders Tom Olympia, M, Pistons Here lines straightened out. Len I-unde played Sts best game In Tour years with the club and |Norm Ullman is the most underrated player in the National Hockey League,” enthused Adams.---------- Fusing yardage Passes Intercepted by Passes Intercepted changed long punts three t untn early In the second t An i« yard return by Ted Dean put the ball on the UoTSTTwo piny later Van- Brocklin found Dean ahead of Gary Lowe and connected for a 22 yard touchdowH|j play. ........__________ Again the Lions moved from their own 25 to the Eagle 26. This * is where Detriot elected to try for the field goal and Martin made — it from the 33. Olympic star Glean Davta finally made Ms appearanos ou 4ho-last play of the half. Ho tare down the sideUB**» got by two defenders and was to the end tone but Nonowski pasts whs In-tercepted orBteYryiJd «»* hr After Schmidt’s TD on the interception in the third period, the Lions started to march from “ own 26. In three plays they got to the E"gte 38 where Nick Pietro-aante fumbled. i PUU&urfti-si. touts Rushing yardage Pro Summaries lHT'M CHICAGO (AP>—StsUstles of Sunday'i Oilers Intercept Five Passes in 20-10 Win By The Associated Press jwith ld and 15-yard runs when he Coach Lou Rymkus of the! found his pass receivers covered. American Football League’s Earlier he passed 3yards to Houston Oilers might possibly Thuriow Cooper lor a TD. Wray have come up with a secret weap-'Carlton ran 54 yards for one But- Tuesday Might Moving along at a .900 dip with a 4-4 record in pre-season games so far, the Detroit Pistons will play their final exhibition contest at Pontiac Northern High School Tuesday night against the New York Knlcki. Mired of berths are all-league guard Gene Shoe, sophomore forward Bailey Howell tad veteran center Walter Duke*. Jackie Moreland, No. 1 draft choice from Louisiana Tech, rates The regular season starts next Saturday against the Boston Celtics. Saturday night at Mt. Carmel, to the NCAA championships In 1959 and was a member of the V. S, Olympic team in Rome. He will start for the Knicks along with Kenny Sears and WlUle Naull at forwards and Richie Guirin and g team. He has been brought along slowly in the exhibition campaign, but the !-foot-7, and 215 pound forward may get the nod jYarSi penalized _____« yardage Passes Pimn laUreepud by that can tell in advance when passed 33 to-ia nuoenionlfor ihei iisucs of sun-la team Is going to pass: [other. ttesTtr, Cardai At least it lopkeifthatway Sun- * * ■* —8S"—' ***" Houston intercepted[ Jack-Largohdd‘w 87.yaid (oud>-| • MB 1M five Dallas aerials en route to a'down run on the second play of ’ j JWJ 26-10 victory. Going Into the game the game^ sent OsMand winging: TonighL JM Detroit pro fagersj the Oilers had swiped Only five as the Raiders ran up a 21-6 half-lyM "»*** the Knicks in Saginaw. | 77 to |enemy passes in four previous'tin^ lead. Tom Flores tossed aTomorrow night s game at PWffDy rnuaopipn,a | games. I pair of touchdown passes for Oak-|wi** Mart at 8:09 p.m, under the New Verb coach Carl Braun. 4 * ★ land, hitting Gene Preboia for 36 sponsorship of the Pontiac Jayceer. [ whs teamed with MrGsbre far The. secret weapon story got yards and A1 Hoisington for 9.1 Piston coach DirttMcGuire must seven season* as the baekeouri toots from the tale af a Houston Billy Lott's 40-yard scoring scam- 4** players from the roster | Syracuse .Shellie MrMilion ramming borne ; v Don Obi of IlHnois is most likely two late field goals to clinch ; to share the backcourt with Shue. Tfir win. """ lObT pliyedWo leasoris with Peoria in the Industrial’ Basketball League:"'He was drafted in 1998 York same: Rrdiklna Glut 17-33 AUaodaBca SJS . pMiing yardact fan who walked into the team’s'per finished the Patriots, who got:***01^ Saturday’s regular seasont potato to 4-fuoMO Darrell Imhoff office and announced: 'T can sit Ipuchdowns from Al Miller andPPfner--------------------------------—— j ■» W* “ in the stands and tall 90 per cent Butch Songtn. only players definitely u* i Imhol rs eTThe time "when yw' aro goihg] to pass." Though he didn’t stick around to take up Rymkus’ invitation to join the Oilers’ defensive back-fieldr It might be harcTto convince Balias that there wasn't some other, use Houston had found for him, especially since Dallas quarterback Cotton Davidson had lost only six of 163 passes in games. iiSlSutXSu The Lion defense held and the yumMu w. Eagles punted. Earl Morrmll, who^arto^^anm played moat of second hall, had ~|gnmore^^iudr^ finding his receivers than Ninowski. Don Burroughs intercepted his pass on the Lion 38 and Van Brocklin immediately pasted* to Walston for a touch* Pietrosant* made 10 and 18 yards gains on the next series but again as tea Lions got Into Eagle territory the offense bogged down. The Eagles would have had to give up the ball with S'/, infante* atfll to play, but a IS yud personal tout penalty gave them tke ball o« the Lien to. Ex Mich Igan Stator Clarence Peak* broke aver bis left tackle aai went the t-SI 7-45.*: plan's point made It JJ-14. The last six minutes were taken. »■ taprby punts and penalties as Ninowski webt back in tying to “* vage a dying toudjdcwn to a\fafl. ... JJ ' return (Bakar Lions-Eagles Summary rHILADHLFmA (AP) -I SUUztic untoy i Detrolt-PfllladtlphU .fairte^ IS T Los Angeles cut Denver’s West-[ern division lead to a half game, , w beatfag the Broncos 23-19 as lb i—7 vear-old Ben Avajanian licked A field goals of 11. .96 and 47 yards. New York beat Buffalo 17-13 and Oakland beat Boston 27-14 in oth- Houston’s George Blanda kicked two field goals and passed yards to Bill G roman for a touchdown. He and Davidson came out even on their heralded passing duel, Blanda getting 17 of 36 for 233 yards while Davidson [had 16 of 34 for 230. Blanda had ' two intercepted. Groman snagged 10 for 140 yards- i IW alzton PAT) . EAOLSS—Dean, a yard PM* arm v Brocklin (WaUtan PATl ..T.Mvfca •—**** “ yard n*M goal f yard latcreopttok r/laton M yard j 4* yard no (Martin PAY) , KAOLBB—Wak Paul Lowe added scoring romps of 12 and 44 yards for Los An-. m! gelea to Agajanian’s .field goals f4 *• V|that wr enough to stave off a —“ *— •^45-yard 'field goal by Denver’s Gene Mingo and a touchdown by Al Chrmichael to the last period, 'PAT)’ final 2tt minutes gave New York 'its victory. He set up the clincher Suffice it to say, Adams also had a few kind words for Gordie Howe, the incomparable right winger who picked up one goal and two assists In last nightts win over the world champs of professional hockey. It was the 1st victory of the infant season for the Red Wings following three ties and two defeats and boosted them into 3rd place in the standings, five points behind the league - leading Ckn-adiens and four behind the run-nerup Chicago Black Hawks. triumphs and two ties. Detroit fans probably were not This morning the Pistons an- The loss was the first of tfcb nounced the appointment of Earl season for Montreal following four , Lloyd as assistant and scout to ti ’-----1 * McGuire. Lloyd a 9-year veteran of the NBA has been with Detroit years. In the battle for positions two will have to be cut from the'following:Bob Ferry, Obtained in a trade with the Hawks, Archie Dees,; Leer Row John* _____Churk Nobif, Frank Case, WilHe Jones and Alan Seide 1st game at the expense of the high-flying Caaadiens, but the Redahlrts were a determined, huatUng outfit which refused to suffer that customary Jrd-perlod letdown. ‘ Six different skaters fired the Tickets tor the game at Northern £fck,p“‘ *0^ Jacqu^ (Plante. In order, they included members of the Jaycees. NFL Standings [can be obtained at Griff’s Grill,,., ^ --w Osmun’s and Triple XXX and from ^ 1°*^“®* Warren Godfr*^’ 'Lunde. Howe, Murray Oliver afid Ullman. Big Jean BeUveaQTBffi Hlckfi, Dickie Moore and Phil Goyette were the Montreal scorers. The Canadiens tallied first on Beliveau’s 40-footer in the 2nd mto->i. op|u,e ot the same, but the Wings 117 ii tied the score at 14:59 of the 1st it* W3 Period on a screen shot by Del-*• » vecchio. m m _________L. * * i or! The Wings took a 2-1 lead early svjlw thw 2nd period whan Godfrey Jy! scored on a breakaway just sec-*1 onds after leaving the penalty box. m, Goyette knotted the coimt again lM'"ss than a minute later before the [Wtovs decided to take command for the rest of the evening, Lunde beat Flaato at 11:69 to mate It J-J, then Howe slammed one Into the comer of the cage at ItilJ far a trt advantage gar fag Into the final stents. If Detroit rooters were fearfully anticipating that tofotiaia i Lermitnwi m huh jpcibw, rUwim* n,,. sera 1- J. -________7 ___ ___ Al Dorow’s 1-foot plunge to I Otrtdoa Thomas (35) can find very ltttle running host of Baltimore Colts move . Linebackers Dick Szynuqwki (52) AF rkatafai and Don Shtontok (96) make the tackle with Art (70) and Big Daddy Lipscomb (76) moving to. The Colts won, 3t>lfT titN.ni F*iagu> at wi rzs., AFl Standings WESTERN DIVISION 4 L T Pel. Fit. OF' New York IT. Boflalo II ■aartwi ». Dana* W Loo Angeles 23. Doom S fled. ! * ♦ A r Oliver tipped Howe’s shot into the net to the 3rd minute of play it S-2 held re Hicke ^[bounced back with a Montreal ” goal on a deflection of Harvey's whistler from 25 feet. UUman climaxed, the evening with a brilliant aim dash through [the Ctowfie^defeuae lor a goal uihkh brought a rousing ovation from the spectators. Moore netted Montreal’* final counter from a goalmouth aesumhte with only 54 secoode left. TWKiny-SiX THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER IS, imp Bump Elliott May Have Luck, Good Football Team Ball Bounced Our Way, Duffy Says MUST LANSING * — Duffy for all his players. There was an Daugherty had said ha w a a I e d assortment ot heroes te share hi more scorirg from his football the kudoee Spartans. He got it Saturday in, "His best game of the season," the 8-4 Michigan State blanking the satisfied coach said of the of Notre Dame at South Bend, offensive performance by left half . ^ Herb Adderty ball for Ms jolting defensive work Ike Grimsley, who supplied the first toodsdown with his Jtyard return of a., pass interception, was another deamslve standout, the TIRE DISCOUNTS Brand Nsw fkst Class 4*70x15 wMmn M S 7.50x14 wh&**a* {£5 a Tear OM Tin and Caseiit Car Tires! 1MM Tift Stnrict Thompson Wins 1st After Three Years CHARLOTTE, N C iack Rocky Ryan, who after Firekfi RnbarOa ref TVatNiwm .... ____ . .. . . after Fireball Roberta of Daytona Beach, Ha., the pace-setter moat ot the way, blew a tire and was weed out with 3} laps to go. The victory was fourth $11,500 and was the flrat major acore for Thompson since he won tho em 500 three years ago at Dar-lington, S. C. Junior Johnson of Ronda, N. C„ in a 1900 Pontiac, was second, finishing in the same lap with Thompson, to win $4,725. Draper Be$t at Gowanie Birmingham's Tom Draper rifled a dosing 3$ Sunday for a 27-hole total of 102 to win Gowanie Country Club's 34th annual Benlteau Invitational golf tournament. Draper wfot two strokes better than Jim Miles, a fellow Red Run member. A pair of newcomer* to the team ok owed great poise and pronator. Ernie Cork, the sophomore end who can wrap hlo hand* completely around the football, made a couple of key eat shea and aka mstihslid vital defensive play. switched to MSU from Notre; Dame, carried well when alternating with Adderiey. The customers saw a repeat of the Ostflghts that marked the end of the Pittsburgh game. Oscar Hahn, senior guard tram Midland, squared off against Notre Dame captain Myron Pottlos hi the main event and the swinging became as the game ended. Eaglet Harriers Win The cross country team at Orchard Lake St. Mary moved closer to the .500 mark yesterday by dates ting Dearborn St. Alphonsus 25 to 30 led by Erwin Jaslokski 2nd, Bob Kotlars 3rd, Arnold Wonow-ifct 4th and Larry Sisson 5th. The Eaglets are now 3-4, LOOK fok I 1 THIS SMoVL EXPERT SERVICE WORK wherever you qo... COAST-to-COAST it i rest ott? CAR SAFETY INSPECTION WlfSTBK SAFETY SERVICE ar rk.t.r.i TURNING POINT — End Bob Johnson takes a deflected pass from quarterback Dave Glinka that set up Michigan's winning touchdown. Three players went up for the ball intended for Johnson, they deflected It on the 18 and Johnson got to the one yard Ifoe from where the Wolverines got the winning touchdown against Northwestern. Ray Purdin (46) brings Johnson down. Michigan woo, 14-T. MSCetOSN COLLEGE SCOBS* Detroit IS, Sumcmi It Wt^a. atoto St. WMlUOftoa a Mlir- Cmtral Michigan I Altaton 37. Adrian 13 Hllladatc It, OUv.t a IUUmaaoT lV Hal I------------------ Snuklasun 47, Stank r»nla InsUtuU IS. Indiana CtnUM Michigan Tech 13. St Cloud (MUM. Indiana 34. Mar«u«u« I town St. WUmMMlBlI ■WmI It, UWstioiswia r "Wit Noun Dame § Purdue 34. Ohio State tl Wotd.vw««ioo St, Strop O Bowling Green -14, Toledo 3 Butler It. Valparalm 3t Colorado Si, leva Ot. t ----CorrtAl 11. Bethany t «V tile 3L Da non I ________ Xaaaoa at. # Nebra.ka 14. Army t Ohio northern II. Defiance It Wichita SS, Cincinnati « the ninth state open title for the 48-year-old Slammer, win, didn't May around to collect Ms $1,200 first prize because 1 thought Wall was going to win. kn 3k f Force 1 ( 31. Delawe Penn”1 MP* Ere... , ntUburch 43, Wett Virginia 0 MS R Rutgers IL Buckaall IS Syracuse 11. Penn. State 1} Slippery Rock 14. Indians (Pa.) St. Vincent it, Wayneiburg 7 Yale 33. Corn siaslppl 3L. Tulane I 3t Virginia IS to jforeot ir _W. < i.tui Southern 13. « Idahe 1 Arkansas 34. Texas » ■aylor 14. Texas Tech. 7 _____ Houston 13. Oklahoma State 7 Rice 47. SMU 0 -'Toanr ABM 1L TCP 14-------- Snead Beats Wall by One Stroke HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP). Rich, old Sam Snead squeaked to a one-stroke victory over Art Wall Jr., Sunday for the championship of the $5,000 West Virginia Open golf tournament. It v little. If this Is a good Michigan team, then It was a poor performance the Wolverines got out of their system. s likely they wiU need a good Saturday, for Michigan gaces A Minnesota team that apparently is much better than anyone, in-cluding coach Murray Warmath, | anticipated. The Gophers have won four in row, Michigan is 3-1. So It will be a battle between Two teams muen stranger than the pre-season forecasts indicated. Am PareegMaa, the glum North western coach, made It four roaches In a row who have praised the work of the Mlchl- "Much stronger than we anticipated,'' said Parseghian, echoing the comments made by Oregon'] Len Casanova, Michigan State'i Duffy Daugherty and Duke's BUI MlRIfiJI.—~~ Michigan had Bennie McRae and Ken TUreaud back in the lineup Saturday, and although the contest largely was a punting duel there were 18 of them — tbe Wolverine attack was versatile. McRae and Raimey, the outside threats, were ably supported by Tureaud and his replacement at fullback, Bill Tunnicliff. Dave Glinka's passing was far below par — he completed only 4 of 13 and had 3 intercepted, and had incomplete tosses before Snead finished with a 3-under-par 67 Sunday on the third 18-hole round at the hilly Spring Valley Country Club layout. This gave "It waan't our sharpest game by any means," said Elliott. ‘.‘But still I can see steady Improvement In our boys.' Should his Wolverines beat Minnesota next Saturday, ElUott is going to have to come right out *»• 15-under-par total of 195'i^d say flatly that MTchigan has for the 54 holes a “good, sound Big Ten ftV “ * * * ■ {team." Wall, Pocono Manor, Pa„ fired to JSnish second with ar rs.uf.i INTERCEPTION — An unidentified fan leaps Into the air “Between t poUceman and a game official to snare an extra point kick in the game between the Steeiers and the Cardinals in Pittsburgh yesterday. The fan scampered into the stands with the baU. The Steeiers won the game, 37-14. Reserves Carry Titans to Victory Over Boston BOSTON fUPD — University of pressed 50 of those yards Into a Detroit coach Jim Miller has admitted sll along that he hM » "pretty good bunch” of first stringers but he also lamented that the team sms plagued by a bench." But the reserves came through Ice seasoned veterans Saturday and helped the Titans to a 19-17 upset win over Boston College. It wag Detroit's third win fat a row after an opening loss to Iowa State. The biggest hero among the Titan reserves was a third-string end named Fled Abele. Abele got his chance when injuries forced Detroit’s ace pass receiver, Larry Vargo, out of the lineup and the portunistic sophomore capably filled the void by snatching two touchdown paSaCs. fourth-quarter scoring march and ' touchdown turned out to he the winning one. CADILLAC TUPIt—The Mlch-igan Bear Hunters Association was growling today about recent bear ” situations in the Upper Peninsula. Titan passing master Bob Lusky guided Detroit to a 13-3 lead at the half by connecting on five out of nine passes for 100 yards ax well as throwing a 40-yard scoring aerial to Abele. But a knee injury put Lusky out of commission during the second half and the Titans doggedly fought off a late Boston surge. The the final period but were unable to pah Scrota a clincher. With Lusky out of the lineup, Detroit’s offense stalled in the second I half and gained only 89 yards. Butl tsub quarterback Gen? Gross com-! Bear Hunters Want Cub Killing Halted 'The slaughter of cute by nonhunters on the pretense that the cubs are dangerous must be stopped." jaa&LCartJI'. Johnson of - Cadillac, president of 1 tion. “The MBHA will introduce legislation that a permit must be secured before anyone has the right to shoot nuisance bear." Johnson, in a news letter, referred to the kill made last week of five cute and an adult bear . found in the back yard of the home of Roy Cardew of National Mines. All six and another adult in a tree and Cantew_____ shot at them. One adult got away. Wrrkend H.rkcy A »r to Ammm Arnold Palmer of Ugonier, Pa., the U.S. Qpen and Master's cham- Fencing Instruction at Pontiac Central Registrations are still being accepted tor the fencing program Rain Postpones City Midget Grid Program I _ The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department'* annual City Midget Football Night program hao been reoeheduted for Turn-day. Oct. *4. at Wleaer Field, director George Gary announced today. Rain postponed the scheduled Saturday Bight program at Wto--aer; Tho same-order- of, events end the *onie starting time (7 p.m.) win prevail for the rescheduled data, Gary shM. aiNnAri^iS^L'L^s ** Mean 5, Boston 2 oronto 7. Now York 2 Boaox Thumper Will Be a Legend Who Can Ever Forget Williams? By FRANK ECK AP New deals i co Sports Editor The dramatic exit of-TVd Williams, baseball’s greatest bitter the Ted Was to get a $1,009 War Bond for this exhibition game. Hat was twice as much bb Owen and Casey were getting combined. . dure you can see what Steve O’Neill (then manager) has to CARTER TIRE CO, ffORMmr mocDOnacd me* 370 Sontli Saginaw Stmt FE 5-6136 ! a\:;~ : ’ " , ;--^ uwrauis grewtsi nwerine ~Zz wumuicu. ovww#4a-____w, v i---------- wtUcfosUrtodlAst taM-te-yean, briiws back many ^-‘UMl’a all right with iis.".Om«. qf”. W Sara- tl»c Central High School. fond memories tor this writer worth it. He justlauW can aee what Sieve * * *. hit .406. Wait’ll you meet him."^B — ^___-___! 5 He was such an electrifying in-. Wi,liam* was glad to see reation Department, the program (dividual, with or without a bat i„bat,*ry that would oppose him. ‘2^^n*T?layJShte hands, that the first meeting 'JLook." WUUams began, “v o u:1 -... - ^nt-impteasion. Every- from 7 to 19 p.m. by Eldon Gard-j), in the areas of ft»U. sabre and epee. Basic equipment such as foils and face masks are furnished. Those taking the classes must provide and wear tennis shoes, There is no fee. Registrations may be made by phoning the Parks and Recreation Department or Wednesday evening at the class in the glris' gym- It was that way the first time we met hi a rickety wooden Hartford, Conn., dressing room on a aen freezing mid-October night la ISM, We had driven there with Mickey Owen aad the late Hugh Osoey, tho Brooklyn battery that had messed ap a sharpbreaking spltbalt thrown to Tommy Henrtch la Ike World Series a few days preview. tUys foeie expected-ip here at] *WBJr your WebodK, Here two o’clock not eight. Look at ther0"** ,he Boston writers." Picture they took of me. ITa even! warrea C. Gflea, then Cincinnati got a number on it. They expected Uit* %oorth driving •itt worth DUPONT lalar -FIRST & ONLY NEVER DRAIN ANTI FREEZE & [ COOLANT Only D« Pont "TMar" jjjvor noafia draining In a property operating roofing syatom. ft goes In for koapsl It’s t summer coolant too. It rust-proofs every engine motal wtth o chomicol ormor. Contains Color Chuck to wotch reur coming *y«rem . tor you. Only $8 par gstfon for tho uWmjto cooling syttom pretoetkm I V State Prison. I had a helluva time with the inmates. They know more about baseball than those Boston writers^ (Ted even then wag feud. ing with the Back Bay hoys) It was a tight ball game and along about the eighth inning Casey, who W years later was to commit suicide in an Atlanta hotel, threw up a fat pitch and Williams hit it out of the park. “I don’t want to play any more Red president, saw the game. "No of us up at the Connecticut thinR happened," he told us. Ted was mad at striking out but • he didn’t do' the thlngs they accuse him of." • There was the time in Bradenton in 1953 when WUUams was about to he called for a second hitch in the Murines. Williams romped around bases la leaps and bunds wt yelled. Cssey smiled, usd Owen toughed so much be hud to re-BWve Ms catcher’s Busk. R pitcher wanted to tee Williams put one over the fence. There was the time in 1949 before a Tampa, Fla., *Td be silly to say I wanted to go back In," sskl Ted. "Bat X they Brink I can kelp rB be ready." Just before he went to Korea Ted saM: "I expect to be kUled." He almost was. In the spring of 1953 on his second of about 49 mit-sions in a Panther Jet he had been hit by a Communist anti-aircraft shell. Upon returning to Kimpo air fidd he was forced to crash land with his wheels and flaps 19. His smoking plane skidded 5,090 feet, ,bu* be climbed out of the plane [wdigisHred. “6 a few seconds thd •plane went up in flames. IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY r “Service SpecialiMsfee tmponed Cm" Osr. W; Msplt sad Orshard Laks Ri MA 6-2491 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER IT. 1060 City Parochials Continue to Take Beatings in SCI Tied for Last Place After 4 first Win Straight Losses W: St. Fred Bows 27-7, Shamrocks 25-6; and Shrine Win— Orchard Lake St. Mary stand-] phss piny .John Rice to Paul Stng-1 5^ -SsSfl!!?!lJin±,Pi®ni0,yn ¥* Deutsch’s 15-yard gallop The battle for the cellar, position tn the Suburban Catholic League narrowed down to St. Fred St. Michael as the city schools suffered their 4th straight setbacks -Sunday-afternoon-. Wisner Stadium was the scene of a Ram defeat for the third successive Sunday as visiting St. James of Femdale posted a .27-7 victory; T*---1--.------------------vw uruwcn s i.>-var Ha*i combined for good perform-... u ances yesterday for the first tlmejpr0-c«ritm h . pasr interceptions helped the I Hass ttrmake it 64 at hwlftlmeHl^S.^g***: winding cause. The visitors regained the l»«gdj Attwsu Michael has been doing itsfby scoring Uicir remaining points: Denver ■ —— — in the 3rd- quarter as the Eaglets P,nv,r U“ were adding 7 on a Krogulecki-to- rtnt dtuw Hass aerial covering 31 yards and ft??,*?* thc Rompel point after. A 45-yard jPum ^ ' losing away from home. Hie Shamrocks were guests of unbeaten Detroit St. Rita Sunday and came -...........I home on the short end of a 25-6 SUMTER. S.C- (AP) — Bobby M«i John Bernardo Richardson, a New York yankee Keroof the World-Series, says. "I'd much rather, play baseball before 70,000 people" than face the several hundfed hoiTOtswn folks who welcomed him back Sunday. 'T don’t think I'm hot. I’m just L nervous,” said the perspiring sec-u^. Harbor Springs for two days, then ond baseman after the ceremony.IL v.*" ^ {forward Earl Lloyd, a veteran ofj Trout Creek, Eacanaba andj A banner across the street inLy^^. ‘{nine years In the National Basket-' them tn the 2nd period. Ed Moan, Who had started the day with a S3 yard ran to pnylrt. Jerry Martin saved the Mike-blanking for the 3rd row when he dashed Pistons Name Lloyd a Scout lor McGuire DETROIT —Detroit Piston Houghton Lake before returning tojthlg-city of 25,000 proclaimed, rna„^ nh4 TqreimiSr~ ♦k»:batl Association, was nppointedjau.hm*0 Union Lake. Thle world s champion "Welcome home Bobby 'Grand Sh r^k made of ,hf>ir vj^ yesterday to the post of general £“*£* ,‘rt*** fresh water fishermen wUl be Slam- Richardson," in tribute to I £ason ta7w7relaMis,ant and *r‘“ !— croumed nert Monday evening at his bases-clearing homer of thelhalt«, time after time by fumbleslcoach Dick McG' the Ronnie Rrnnk rramtrv finh [third game. |an(j penalties. * * That many left for Cadillac won- ithe Bonnie Brook Country Club, dering If their luck will Improve when they return next Monday , for the final round. Lakes Mitch- HaWK8 Beat BflliltS, 5-2 ell and Cadillac are being as- ...... ' .............. - r saulted today. s M»r- HullHasChicago Flying^ Besides Martin, center Ralph Lane and Mike Klesltng, playing end now, were singled out tor praise. I-ane left the game early when Injured -Joining star " Tunny and hack Charlie Paul the sidelines. The-32-year-old Lloyd, ...The first round winner w cel Tourdot of Vestaburgr edged Harold Ensley of Kansas j City, Mo., who caught ^the, largest | By I'nited Press International j point of first place by beating thej_®- ^en^oht halted a short Royal mas Sis-•A.** »* <• •• *»■-" **-.■ »■»«•* *» ssl Arkansas chhmpion, boated a 2-|.han pound, 2-ounce black bass. Tourdot also caught a bass but bad. morej panfish on his stringer. Dom staser of Lanstag, ™**«^ Hnrkpv r up for the Michigan champicmshlp, moved uto«3rd place. The Michigan champion, Wade Miller of Houghton Lake finished the day a] distant 9th. The appointment put Lloyd the team's contingent reserve bat4fiouiorom and reduced Detroit’s active play-[t tag roster to 14. McGuire said g»}~^ |y*yn* ^ two more players will be cut fol- Hou«-ro stands *5 lowing a pair of exhibition games! a»«ndsnc« against New Yortr tontjrta and to-: ban rtlANctnco ♦AP*—etarttu** =a Sunday'! — goal-a-game clip and that's! their fourth victory in five starts. stJ?a’<*t*w0 breezing 45-0"fh'The . ----- rm,„ [the chief reason why the^mbekten Tl* Hawks have played one tie. I°.tlwr. ^ *am? to *‘“7 *•«* for ward from West Virginia State, has £jjjjj [Chicago Black Hawks such a flying start in the National The Hawks moved to within o Casper Posts 3rd straight Golf Win an average of seven hours each on 9 Union Lake. Some of the contestants moved up in the standings by declaring panfish which were exiled ‘‘sardines" by others to the field. Many of the bluegUls, perch and rock bass were less than six inches. But they were worth a point an ounce. Country Club. An artificial tare versos Uve bait hassle livened things, too. Many fishermen returned the small ftah fhay caught Thm unhappy because others kept them. COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP) Three straight might not be much of a winning streak in sports, but IP* been eight years since any golfer has done better on the tournament trial. Now comes portly Bill Casper Jr. with a chance to make it four. Casper, a 210-pounder who says he’d rather go fishing than golf- tournament vkrC&ry Sunday by shooting a two-under-par 69 in the final round of the 32,000 Orange Cottaty Open. Valley, Calif., finished one qtroke Hull. the lead. the flashy 22-year-old ,2nd alone with 14. Istl wing, started CWtsngo ■ Ms Royal Oak Shrt way when he scored his sixth goal at the season early tat the first period. Ed Utsmberger, Ted Mean, Kea Wharram mad AB McDonald registered Chicago’s other gMl*. Toronto finally/ broke into the victory column yith a 7-2 decision ever New York that moved the Maple Leafs into a fourth place tie with the Rangers and Bruins. — : * e e ........... Larry Regan, Ron Stewart and Frank Mahovlich each scored a pair of goals for the Maple Leafs, both of Regan’s goals coming while Toronto was short-handed. ..............................-a Royal Oak flhrlna rompad to al' 199 Conquest of Detroit St. Anth-only Saturday night to make its record 4-1, Farmington Our . Ladv of Sor-i» .— rows took another step towards “O'® 3 rOSSing Keturns having its best year on the grid-'Argos to First Place Piersall Can't Save AL Stars From 5-4 Loss NHL Standings ■ "SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UFII - Jlm-l, , ,, —=—~r— my Piersall did everything but sell JOCkSOn Harness Track tidtets and it stiu didn’t help. |Reaches Halfway Mark Despite Piers^H's efforts, a teami thus gataing valuable points. The ahead of Charlie Sifford of Los "purists” wanted only artificial {Angeles, the national Negro chain-lures used during the remainderIpion, ■ - , j of the tour. No changes to the rules ] _—^--------—-------- ; of National League All-Stars de-| JACKSON — Jackson Harness were made. The competitors must V*^«*r«l Pnnnarc I )feated an American League All-[Raceway is now Michigan's lone follow Michigan fishffig IawiT VBnirat isunnerk kOM [Star team yegtmtey ig- fiTC sec-jracTng aa ilia TiiTf^nTi«r pissr Klinger Thorsteinsson of Iceland Moot to Flint Northom f ond straight tifne, 5-4. led the foreigiv anglers hy placing t PI Piersall delighted 5th. Costa Rica’s Jose Pinto wasj Flint Northern handed Pontiac [3,700 with his antics' while pla£ 7th Only two women enmpetwllCentral a 29-38 press country heat, tag center field, shortstop and even yesterday. Mrs. Roy Martin of Pan- j ing over the weekend with Viking pitching to two hatters. The Cleve-ama Ctty, Fla.,- was 23rd anti Asta Dorr Keely winning In 19:36. Jtm|tand outfielder also chipped in with track al lhe focSl potat for the ttay. * Hazel Park’s thoroughbred fta-Saturday left the Jackson Moller of Iceland was 24th. Mrs. {Nelson of Central followed in 10/39 three hits for the losers. Martin’* hiiahamt, the mayor of with mates Krtl Johnson, Darrell| Gil Hodges of Lot Angeles drove Panama~Qty and holder”, of ■ 19 Patterson and wade Wiiklnson Also | in the inning single. The blow made Dick Virginia’s Claude Rogers, the Patterson and wage Wilkinson in the top ten. Chief Otis Johnson was 1st in the!Farrell,of Philadelphia the winner Jayvee meet won by Northern,{and Bud Daley of Kansas City 2S48. Ithe loser. state's racing addicts with the standardised, sport continuing nin with an eighth- ThrsogK Nav The Kalamazoo Pace headlines a nine-race 'program, here tonight as Jackson crosses the haif-wav mark of a 36-night meeting. KXW YOlUt—t the Hawkeyes hid to rally in the Mwaswts fourth quarter to keep their tnv wSraeaeta i i i M i i i defeated, untied record intact. lESS?* / { j } jg ill This time they scored in the last j ay*- suu Its so# * ‘ -52 seconds to edge Wisconsin, 28- rSJtJ.™ ait Sot s-mmsas t i t ttt i »yt The- heat's on Mississippi, but Ole Miss is playing it cool In a nrr lkaocb shot at its foyt national cham-J^. . 1 plonshlp in college football. Half- f& ’/ « mat/“ tksvaic/h tlin SIGNAL OF DEFEAT - Dejected players' In white Jerseys are those of Wisconsin, while Iowa players cheer the extra point which'came after the winning touchdown in the game at Iowa • ar rs.uf.j City. Tt»e score had been tied 21-21 and Sammy Harris (center of dark Jerseys) caught a last minute pass to score the victory and keep Iowa unbeaten in the Big Ten. Ferris, Tech Continue Undefeated way through the campaign, Rebels still are unbeaten, ana haven't had any particular trouble in any of. their five games. That situation may change this weekend, however, when Mississippi plays Arkansas at Little Rock, when Ole' Miss has lost two of three in the past eight I years. But Mississippi certainly idid nothing to hurt it's No. 1 ranking in the Associated Press poll last Saturday night. The Rebs rolled up 494 yards running and passing wbile-j beat- Columbia Brawn $ I f JM Kiw jit Syrtcuit .SM Kutftra r tt Em- « t t ij FatiMarajMtta 1 tot Florida SUU SO# Collet* Of PMttlt I S00 Penn Stait „......T bio rrva --- am AM Ojm FjNfc W|> V Pet, — tit Jtt MO j Bo,ton UnlYoraUjr 000 Col*at, .......... Notra Dam# ... ty Cro,, ....... ■ton Cttttft .yards for die TO, then bulled a yard for the other. Baylor It ths amm only club to peat Arkansas (28-14) jTsJm the Rasorhacks shoot for their Juwsecond straight upset in ttdf week • 28 end’s game with Mississippi. The J 5J® Porkerj beat favored Texas 24-23 — '. Ion Mickey Cissell's 22-yard field iNDEFKMDpfTy^ ^ op goal in the last 15 seconds last ‘ l iSo *8 &***»**■ * *tot wo « Clemson, rated eighth, was up- t ins m 8 set for the second year in a row t % » “ by Maryland, 19-17. And ninth- a iraa ‘a X ranked Kansa* tailed in its bid to * 8s 8 “ overcome still-dangerous Oklaho- |’"jB ■ fiJf ma in the Big Eight, coming "Off o mo k m with 13-13 tie in the Sooners' con- * Too m lot ference opener. Minnesota, rated * -JJJ 2 % No. 10, made a bid to move up t 3 8 m by rocking Olinois 21-10. Only the t 3 m “Gophers, finally out of their hole, * *Jo it tit apparently,, and Iowa are unbeat- • asm is* ' iVin Blew Tnn Tkn,, winni I 0 1 .133 '3 1 nuBiuii mm jnvwuii hmwi Oklahoma - 0 9 1 ing Tulane 26-13, and had 20 Iowa autt mi1 * . - . ’ - ... Akim Mala ft I A 0 .800 8 3 9 jRaiders Think AFt I Must lower Prices in the Big Ten. They meet jNov. 5 at Minneapolis—after Min-Jiiesota plays Michigan and Kan-sas State, and the Hawkeyes take on Purdue and Kansas. Si-yard pass which sophomore Sammle Harris grabbed for the game-winning touchdown after thie ball had been deflected by a Wisconsin defender. , Although his* club is half tiff way toward the coveted Big Ten crowif, Iowa coach Forest Eva-shevski is not satisfied. "Our boys played a good game, but we had ourselves to blame for the things we had taken away," said Evy. “It was mostly due to the over-anxiousness of— sophomores. I was proud of the way our'boys stayed in there, but we cannot be a great club when ' we make that many mistakes.’’ What conference teams are wondering now is how great can Iowa be if and when the young Hawkeyes begin eliminating their mistakes T" Minnesota afio rallied In the last quarter. Sandy Stephens scored an three Gopher touchdowns. Illinois led 10-7 going Into the final period.' Purdue was Jed by Willie Jones' three touchdowns and Bernie Allen's field goal. Michigan edged NurHwMtm 14.7. . ' -. • .•■X- *, Michigan State Jianded Notre 214 defeat and Indiana I Okie. points before .the Green Wave washed into the end rone in the ___ •. . .. " ' .. final period. Quarterback Jake By The Associated Press rig scored three times to crush! season victory saw them ran up cibba again was.the Rebel rouaer, Undefeated Michigan Tech and jlndisina Central 190 at Indianapolis] an IS * edge In first downs and I Ditching three touchdown passes Re* su Ferris Institute, kingpins in Michi-;Satuntay. Eariy in the first period.* a S47 2M martin is total yards t0 end Johnny Brewer and run-gan small college football, kej*[£*rri* recovered an Indiana fum-1 gained. LnK six yards-for the other TD. “WEj thelLJ5fc,t!S? £255. tatact t0UC!^T!, Adrian now is 2-2 for the season.! While Mississippi was stretch- fcJK! weekend with victories. McNally scored on a 15-yard Hillsdale fullback Dick McDonald ing its two-season winning streak Michigan Tech defeated St. ^ . and halfback Jerry Baumlcr each to nine, third-ranked Ohio State! Cloud State «•« Saturday to ran i Th„ .« .w. Ifc-'*^red two touchdowns Saturday to. was spilled 24-21 by Purdue and] Ms two-season Northern state R„nrW LjJihsAJB *,Ve thc Dalei a ^ victory over, fourth-rated Syracuse, the defend-j[?rior jh! OAKLAND. Calif.-(AP) ATLANTIC COAST Then in the fourth period, the jBulldogs marched 72 yards-and 0|ivet „ wag the|r tecond vlct0l7j----------------------_ straight. £"& M..a\ M ~ declared the winner of the overall jjS5Jiucl8»u Kalamazoo got Its first MUA know Ball Series. Second wasjTuian. ronferenee rielory Saturday by MaC|, Goodwin and third Tom Van vEdvbUt defeating Alma 114. The Hornets Qoi-en {------- were scoreless until the fourth Under brisk winds on Cass Lake,! -n——r^.r^ Mexican Horsemen Brook Bennett and Phil Smith. . _ Second was Bob Flack with son Mirr tire I LmamT Ted biA Andy Roualet. Jr. laftt HIM-UUI LICII1 A fourth-quarter touchdown gave|cr*w; and third was Ralph Beh-Wayne State University a 22-15 win!tar and wife Totsy and chilren HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)—The over Washington and Jefferson in Gay an Glenn in the crew. Mexican equeftrtan team — al-a Presidents Athletic Canlaranotl Carl Marr and Behler weru though handicapped by. missing tootban game Saturday. Sheldon' making a clow raca tor th)s« wbra|tiw opening event to International ^ “It's too l^Je to do anything ■So about rt^ this season, twit next ;«m) year I think we'll quite definitely !»*{have to drop our prices,” said 1 Don Blessing. au o._i jpp I * ■■I He added, “It'a obvious that j I S 'laouj people aren’t ready to pay the lit .mo | same price ($4.50) as for the I s i i M5|49er« of the National Football i l ! •J8 Iea*Ue ” -r Expansion Talk Getting Serious W-yard run and Jim Smith hreW a 15-yard touchdown i Dan Pell. The loss was acornt lor wiiiless Alma. • « o ooo No Former Champion jHas Won Tournament PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -Walter F. Pease, attorney from! Plainfield, N. J., today began de-: fense of his North and South aenioiV goif tournament in a-rec-ord field of 340. ' In eight- previous tournaments' M former champion has repeated. | scored twice for Wayne and * puff on the spinnaker turned] jumping competition— could jurhfi Jim Morse went Over for. a third Marr's boat over. K“*J* jfitfi k" TD. {Mississippi State, whose The Toth brothers — Paul and ! a r l — helped . power. Western ____{Michigan to a 430 victory over Sam {Washington University at St. Louis] Saturday. It was the Bears’ second straight loss to Western—last year’s score was a smashing 730— and the series will not be renewed. st..niri.im.m -------.1 - _________ _ _ captain, said the horses were sojmer head football coach at Appa- 108 ANGE;LES (AP) - Eight tired from the long"trip that it lachtan State Cotle himn among tha nations smiltfranchise holders formally organ* . - i— - — pftllftcrM iinl«flfihaH a miantv attar>lr - • .... Organize New Pro Cage Loop back Jnto contention by winntnjf ^ [tonight’s event at the Peimsyl-, vania national horse show. crashed Hope 47-0 in a non"r with 20 seconds to play andiglc ^ J antee that a new'stadium will he gnw~tb!* CYuwaders a 98 victory ," o y Rccr<‘»(ion^ and W. ♦ A A----------—r-H built by 1962 or that an arrange-,^vioualy undefeated Washln«,on' O-C.-Harry Lynn, •wnt wOt be worked out wTth the'motttb. Joining pease were throe other', winners—Judd Brumley of Greenville, Tenn.; Thomas Robbins of .. „ „ . | Pinehurst and J. Wolcott Brown Members of the Mexican team !0f gea qi^ j, . were here in plenty of time for • ' the first night action Saturday but! the van bringing the team's j Football CoacFl Dies horses did not arrive until hours before the start: of the.show. NASHVILLE. ■ Tenn. (AP)—Ed- Enrique De Guevara, team {ward Cameron Duggins, - ge, Boone, ooik»». —'—"" -------- *—•—-•■“-iww impossible to compete Satur-lN. C., and Tampa (Fla.) Univer- the P™^8'0™1 American day night. But he expected to sity. died of lung cancer at a hos-that rolled up 384 yard* andjBasketball League Sunday aikljhave the animals ready to go to-tpital today. _ T Eller Builders Oilbi Music was unable to win!of uiine Arena M leasing Yankee Stadium. field goal in the closing minutes <.,».« maMmj v J . ... r * * * 'as Lafavette edeed Tcmolr managed two from Strohs. Pittsburgh-Lenny Litman, New ,as Laiaycue an The sweep by Sylvan helped them Sports Arena. —Le promised some had beaten Delaware 3-0. n expansion. j ———————— Sportscaster Stricken i . Chicago i Pasquale $ Pizzeria moved upj hah (to fifth with a shutout of Mazza'sj AM Ei HUNTING SEASON OCT. 20lh MEN’S RUBBER HUNTING BOOTS •—12 inch tops Insulated Styles .. . and Open Monday and Friday Nights 'til 9 P.M. 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Californian Winner of Sports Car Race RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP), -Steady-driving .Billy- Krause of Long Beach, .Calif,, roared to first place Sunday in the 2G0-mile Riverside grand prix for sports cars. '• a #''' a A crowd of 80,000 lined the 3.72 mile course and watched Krause in a Birdcage Maaerati hold third place-in the early stages behind' Dan Gurney of Riverside and ■ irling Mobs of England. . I ■ going to do something president,' ha action on expansion. - ’■ “ Tfo fifth with a shutout of Mazza’si Kansas City-Ken Krueger and Giants Win on Tour {Market. Collier Unes edged Sno- Hoeber, both of St. Louie. « tulxi jg01 a I^OUdpid ColB dWj ..ftmolBh^Art Kim, Civic Audi- HONOLULU (AP)—^ TheSan SVAmUUn'G'ItjN TAPl-Afch^Tc- it her sime ToTTfouble Cola, andtorium Francisco- Gtanta arrived Sunday detayed long enough; Donald. 50. widely known radio Felice Quality Market took twoj ^ Angeles - Len Corbosiero. on the first teg of an Orient base-t going to drag our feet and television sports announcer, from Westside Mobil. I sports Arena (ball tour, changed into uniforms (died unexpectedly Sunday night Brooks Robertson posted a 205- Frandsco-Saperatein, Cbw and defeated the Honolulu All whUe aboard a train enroute from;234-203847 for top honors, of the pj,^ Auditorlym and Stars 5-1 in the first ta two exhi- * “We'vi «t« Monday when it will probab- New York City. V screen applications for fran-| * » * 3 chlses. The American Lrague bat{ McDanald, who was sports di-roceived applications from 18 dt-1 rector for radio station WTOP in lM but it is expected to lean to-! Washington, apparently was ward Dallas-Fort Worth and Min-:stricken with 'a heart attack while ahapoiia-St. Paul. ! playing bridge. night. Dwight Pugh claimed the high single effort with a 265 in a 617 series. Marie Bowen had 606 an} Max Bottom 605. Three others had identical series of 601 — Monroe Moore, Mike Samard-zija and Mickey Straka. University TRANS TROUBLES?^ SAVE MONEY AT Reliable Transmissioii Co. 41 N. PARKE ST. ffE 441701 PONTIAC THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! ■ incBfe= ‘49-'53 HYDBAMAT1C $^A95 COMPLETE Qy WR1TTBN 00-DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK fLi! OPEN DAILY I to T. SMunlay I to 6 _______ / Sundoy by Appl. __IDDBIfl .I* t . in m O 121 WayM St. MILMa BtbM hMi gwn'rgMiIra fe 3-7855 THE FACTORY HAS DECLARED SURPLUS 4 CARLOADS ALL SIZES—ALL TYPES PREMIUM QUALITY NYLON TIRES • AU FIRSTS . DELUXE DESIGN • SAFETY TRIAD Mad* to sell at more, much more than "TWICE THE PRICE" of these FACTORY SURPLUS PRICES SIZE •LACK WHITE 800/H 13.60 15.60 850/14 15.60 17.60 90D/14 16.60 18.60 'll? '13 60 1U” NYLON tr TYREX SIZE BUCK WHITE 6.70-15 » 9.60 *11.60 7.10-15 *11.60 *1340 7.60-15 *12.60 *1160 U.S. COMPACT AND IMPORT CARS Site Black White SAOxIS 51160 $13.60 6.00x13 HIM $1449 6.50x13 $14.60 516.60 5.50x15 fit4f I1S49 5.00x15 $14.60 $17.60 OPEN EVERY NIGHT JUNTO, 9 P.M. 77 Wnst Huron Fi 8-0484 B THE gQNTUC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17. TWKNfrV-NINK Business and Finance Soybeans Demand Aids Futures Mart markets lAutos Go Plus, The following ore top prices m 0^0° * _ Restless additional progress in the futures(Market by growers and sold hy+ niarket today J'wlth broad demand (them in wholesale package lots.! attributed to commercial interests. [Quotations are furnished by the NEW YORK (A-Autos kept to Crains were, mostly steady withiDetroit Bureau.of Markets, as of}*** P|us side as the stock market (moved unevenly bt quiet trading leariy this afternoon. Demand far soybean future* earty la the session was regarded as covering against export sales. Most of the selling was by local Commercial Interests ___________ , -both aides- of-jhq ^wheat-marktrtfj!^^' y™ ’btipt volume was-reported small. jo»sp«». Cwftwa,'pit... The com market too was a com- eSS *" mercial affair with the December WlUr"*tao' ......... and July contracts again dtpping* vum*m to new lows for the season WiKu.' t5LflL.:.............. early selling outweightd demand'. I5KSS®?- «os ' Ww. Detroit Produce raom Apples crab. H bo............ Apples Delicious, bu......... Applet. Orooninf. bu..... S: : .Applet. Snow, bu.t . ___S5[ • | The Associated Press average of ;60 stocks at noon was unchanged ♦ so at 210.7 with the industrials up .20, J;g}jthe rails down .20 and the utilities Crain Prices CHICAGO sun 'Ctbbeee. Curly, bu. . Cabbage, Rod, bu. -. ... CebboRo. Sprouts, bu tJ^ iAPi’Opepine [g{”> t ■ Jve ' SSOb Cueuwber, Wlcort. b ........... .jDllt, dot bctis. ... (l% I Eggplant. I .OS |£f»P*»nt. 1 Cains and losses of most Key i iS'stocks "were fractional. Here and } “(there a stock moved a point or sc ■ I t* either way. iloo A brightening of the bu*ine*» Its Bew* **’ being eonnterarted to ,i a.-1 Home extent by the technical po-}{J! *itt°n of the market. The Dow i*| loses Industrial Average had re-ioo' bounded to about the S00 level jg whieh was penetrated an the j - i'Ojj! downside last month after hold. . . jo lag aU year. To tome. It oeemetl •■Sr like a good time to sell add ,r|e4 | !! lino out even," - f .. ojo.1 Autos were up as sales spurted| rar*,v October in the best show- News in Brief Paritey, Curly, doi beb Parsley, not. bobs. ... Psrsnips, do. Pocks .. i Peppers. Csysnnf. pk. Thieves took a box of tools Val- IpMpkUio, M*' .T* . . : ued at $125 from a storage shed b«h» ” on the .PotAidc Municipal Golf ;Ra*iahfa'. whiw. *oi Mm." Course; it was reported to Pontiac|aous*ht*luoro' bu' jwlice Saturday. IS . iKiiii«K Bojtcisus. K, .,., Dob Clark, !I5 Ferris Avr.. re- [sottosh. Hubbard, 'i bu ported to Pontiac police SaturdayIrSy,^!' te1*- ; his home was broken into *nd|5*J“}g- ffiLWt............... a watch valued at $150 stolen. ___Inralars took Ht from vendtnr machines at the A & W Root Beer Stand, 991 Baldwin Ave., it was reported to Pontiac police Satur-^day.----- jing tor this period since 1955. ' 'jj Some aircrafts, steels and utilities! ; 15 edged ahead. .Chemicals were] J-g mixed but showed some fairly . i» sharp losses which depressed the' * 5SJ average. Many other groups were] J««I irregular. Candidates Are busy Republicans and Democrats vy- cent would Lc receiving represfen-ing for Oakland County and state tatfon without taxation," Calhoun offices kept the campaign fires said, burning over the weekend ’«ndj' ■ U today. rnnv «t hi. i„il wmmistaoiier. Roy J. BnoieH of Jin Ponti.clover r^to^cH gressman William S. Brobmfteld, Treta VtwT ri2S R Oakland County, said the greet- ™ eat danger facing the country to*: Wmym a- day is not whether we have a war. * Marowb but rather whether we have a ft-j* naneial collapse. » R mom field, seeking hla third W communities on a piecemeal Lterm in Washington, oald the !*»•**■ Demorratte platform would "re- | Before a group In Oak Park, wit In the financial eodopne of j Raymond L. Baker, RepuMfcan our country and the loan of oar j candidate for Oakland's Fourth baste freedoms." District seat in the House of Rep- David R. Calhoun, candidate a* /CT “med ■ lcglslf*- the OOP ticket for state treasurer. ,uw IftterefHted more hi the small [told a meeting of Young Republi- businessman. • , cans yesterday that the graduated Attorney Henry ljl. Hogan Jr., income tax favored by many Dem- GOP candidate for the Third Dls-oernts would fall on the shoulder* jtrict legislative, seat, told a coffee ■ gr ohry 'AiwurTW p^ Maadsy ifimwog that - state’s potential taxpayers, '> ' I Democrat* want to solve Michi- "This means that 60 per centJgan'a economic problems with of the people would be carrying "measures that would plunge our the burden, while the other 40 per state into utter chaos." Endive, bleeched, bu. • j j}! Predictions of v, t'w production toward the end of thisj ;; a.JJjycar became more common steel " I'm { executives. Home building credit j :! iijjwar reported increasingly avail-1) sis *We- .. tBr d t 3 j All Big Three autos advanced li n| fractionally. American Motors II issipicked up-close to a point while] };|g{ Studebaker-Packard traded about * ® oochai^ged. COVER G1RIA — Here for the National Automobile Show in Detroit's Cobo Hall, Nancy Anne Fleming of Montague — Miss America of 1961 — met the first woman to drive a gasolide-powered car In Michigan and one of the auto industry's first "cover girts." The industry pioneer is Mrs. Malcolm S. Loomis of 9230 Dixie, boost in steel j Highway, Springfield Township, near Clarkston, whosr tnisband helped desrgn fhe original cuivr-’ Ar WlrvpbaU dash Oldsmoblle while chief engineer for R. E. Olds at the turn of the century. Mrs. Loomis’ photo^ appeared cm the .cover of the November, 1960, "Cycle and Automobile Journal'' — the samb year-in whieh she was married and became the nation's first demonstrator of-gasoline and electric cars. Nancy aftd Mrs. l/wmls are shown herr in a rrpTfPOnfle iOOt Olds. Northwestern Routejfrotested MIT Students From 45 States, 25-Countries Polio Clinic Tuesday in Waterford Twp. Lvttucf, Bibb, i LtUUCI, Leaf, I Mustard, ^bu. George R. Porch, 106 Mt. Clemens St., reported that a watch and $5 cash were stolen from his apartment, according to Sunday’s IUSSp*;' ............................ Pontiac police reports. Andrew wright. « Ontrel Are.. P°Ultrr EW» reported to Pontiac police Sunday Detroit egos that burglars took two watches j M?*701«nrr'hy°Cfir»t7 rJcftiarTrdJiw*l and a movie camera from his Py"1*: i«”«« in iQ doten casts m home Sunday. Total value of thej^S'r,A55Sb« stolen goods was estimated at «; ""Mium small is^ Browm tscA gradt A extra isrgs 45-48. large 45-41 iaiiu chsl ▼I®®- ______ ________, . jmeblurn 40', 43 snail 14. Checks 34-25.1 Alum Ltd. r decimal point; a s 20-22; light type hens Met Cl Motors ROM *m Smelt . Am Tel & Tel -1 Dsmtore^tSSS! i, and three ftehing rods from a sum-]pound detiv«r§« for ho. mer cottage at 4583 Lake View'”0^' typ, h,as ___________________ Road, Woodhull Lake, was report-! u-12i—neevy type roasters' over” 8 Tbs! Am Motors ed Sunday to sheriff's deputies by && broU*r* Md ,r,,r* M • whlw* owner David Adel man of Detroit. He estimated his loss at $150. UvDStOck Albert Renchek of IStS Bald] ~ Eagle Road, Groveland Township. told sheriff’s deputies Sunday that «s h*u«rs. someone ’stole his 40-horsepowerjjMa|HB outboard motor from his boat the a night before. _ with tarvMK'To^a lor 25c lover than last Monday; good A new transistor radio valued at gff«e holler, full/ steady with $45 was stolen from the home of steady;7'nine beadmUed high choice "John Jones, 5754 Dwight St.. terford Township, Saturday, it wasjSteers^Mss; most choice stvers iih ibs. DETROIT LIVESTOCK Armour A — 11 —Cattle— i Atchison esrly supply steers |Aveo Cor CAunninro ss I A P01*0 cf*nlc h® held for CAMBRIDGE, Mass. <*-Ma»*. areB ntidmtM „ Mon. m Youngstown Sheet recouped' Official at White Lake ff^,,\ n*t‘,u,e °! Technuk)gy telfh Elementary School in Water-t m ahmit . noin* gmnll Pnins were c___e a t n - - |im * •?xactl>' Massachusetts’ Instl- ford Township. So« Extension Ruimngjtut, ar Tre^*,. j n. cwc .a ™ |tfiLaughlki and Republic Sleek U,S.|.. Highlona Park AfO----!---------*---1--------------;8 P-.51- "^Jhf cost of any shot. tilt Steel dropped a fraction. j Officials checked over the ree-,°\v,,ccln* w**l be $1. 1 * : . . _ .. _ ___if?nls of 906 members of this year’s! Montelth school is located at N«w York Stocks ^«hman class and discovered thal *™ Cresccnl Lakc Ro^ TheJ rnmr from more than 600 dWc is sponsored by both the, .Early Momiag Quoutton,, .U"^T ^ '^c,V""n secondary schtwls in 45 stales in-’Montelth and Williams Lake 9f Northwestern Highw«y wh^ he dudlng Haw#ji p^ A^ST’ ^ K-hooi -PTA’s. . tim 25 foreign countries, • * * • * The records showed *4 per emQS**®*1!* th* clink; will be Dr. 1M K«n««r ii.J| www of the freshmen were in the (^.William-Crommett and a staff of »l K»s«fCm isi In a letter to the Oakland County tenth of their secondary school!r^il',,‘rH nurw>* m Krogef' „[Planning- Commission, Cheyz in-^classes, 164^-werextess-valMctor-i——,---------------------—, ll'i feo¥ oi* st 55'1 laired whether the proposed ex ten-] Una, and 56 were aatutatorUna. rnirL., w».l «« Lib Mrtt&L ».3]sk>n of the highway coukfh’r go' I-’®* LOtcnM Big rlto— <+"***■ .r . ... r. Excitement Too Much Algerian War Flares;) wilm™™, nc; . - b«, dVildy available for eommeat. iOAA ba™ Ann BI"okraon caught a 16- He Indicated earlier, however. jUU 1/10 Oil VY eeKeilU45?lnd k,nR m"ck,rel at Csrolln* ork la a long way off, . - Bstuh-then fainted. A Panning commission official ALGIERS, Algeria TUPn-TIje^ *“*?* 1 ** m •*— ■‘••'•"aen't anmi mkat oaIIa. flPrCPSt fiffhfitMt ill tttfA VMM hn. ' Admiral .. Air Redue Allied Cb Allied Sirs Bmn, jAaid will cut the Highland ! si.♦ Recreation Area in-pieces. ill:! I [J J Lorlllard 1 i Lou St Mas H I Rack Trk * « Manning a.; She’s right yea'rs old. 23J0-24.15: m 34 SO; f*w hMd high choice heifers 24.1S; good to low chalet heifers 33.(0-33.18; utility cows 14 00-1840; eanners and cutters 13.00-14.00; few Ught shelly eanners down to 11.0P Hogs—Salable 880; butchert fully 7Sc Borg Warn ... Brltgs Mfg . Brlst My ____ Brunswick Budd Co..... Burroughs ... Campb soup Can Dry .. Cdn Pac Capital Alrl . Cantor Cp .. ji . reported to township police. A 8100 wood racing boat was stolen from the Lotus Lake Park Beach in Waterford Township last ^ night, according to the owner Mrs.|iowe"; ■owi~stesdy'_ _____ Robert Johnson of 3800 Percy Ktngj“,"»l| ‘ Drive. luod ^IlOJbohjfUlding ll.joj mixed]con“ Sometime between l and 7 Ini 3 iio-joo li Sunday sorheone entered the un-is and i soo-too it. sow locked front door of the Frank j mostly3 no° 3 .round* Nnnamnlrer hnrrm «f dlHfl Mnlnrunv 14 88. ~~T1——..... ■ . -J j " , ; I lesItrt -BXUbl#- 2»0; trade hit fully cbnn.r Rp, Drwe and stole a lndiea puree andrdeveloped ----7c»rn rwM~ wallet containing $20. it was re- -ported to Waterford TO w n S h i p ply shorn lambs-and ewes steady: MU nnltrem head mixed choice and prime wooledlm. r s... police, ------ jMnto M lb, 20.W; load mostly choice I Dou«C Alrc* 18 8 Nat Cash R . 81 Nat Oyps ... 71.7 Rat Xead ... 117 NY Central . 21.8 N«Tf * West *!.' 1413 wasn't sure what action would be fiercMt lighting in two years be-* taken on Cheyz’ inquiry. j tween French forces and Algerian! W W *■ j Moslem rebels took more than 300 ''at* ?# ■* _____ ,, . lives over the weekend in the Aures I ilrm AAesn ftlLS, - ,5°^ thr^gh’ m*r- Hills, it was reported today. iL'K# M°° D°9 Visor said. It would spoil a natural pw-n m w* Clark Equip M.i N Oas ... 41.1 , e« rt<^;rd±s,•.kH, I overturned, its cargo snagging The heating up ot the Algerian telephone lines. The weight of the war followed appeals by the rebels line* and the cargo broke a utility! to Communist China and Russia pole which fell into a passing auto, for more help to free the giant do not believe the people would care to see any of this taken away,’* Cheyz wrote. 18 50-17 00 ___ __ ijjj-isM; no. cS„, cob J I3 ^uj»: lewIcwj S * a I "I -understand that we need high-. ways 'and l am quite sure that the ' 43.| citizens wouldn’t mind driving two ! HJ or three miles farther in order to in 5 preserve the Highland Recreation ■ JJ3 Area’s natural beauty." RAZLEY JL^ CASH MARKET 1 TUESDAY ONLY SUPEt SPECIALS AT lAZLIY’S PIKE ONLY SIDE PORK 29 LARGE BOLOGNA 29" 6AR1K 0t PUM RING BOLOGNA 29 MUTTON LEGS 29‘ Bantrla Insuratire Agency V*rq M. Daniaia 563 W. Huron StiMl n 3-71U Franchise Available Nationally known lino of bookkeeping machines, forms, etc. Low inltiol investment. Training program, soles aids plus factory service. Direct assistance of factory field specialists. Interested parties write: THI PONTIAC PRESS c/o BOX 29 ___PONTIAC* __________ Believed to be the largest county is Sau Bemadino in California With an area of 20,131 square miles.* 1 Some $90 worth of tools was: wootea. i»mhq_ II taken Saturday night from a ga-jumb* 'n* l i rage owned by Roger White of 4704 l° cholc« Riverview Drive, Waterford Town-1 J . ship, it was reported to ptaice. Postman's o good]Du Font Quandary; x! A ISO boat was Molea Sunday No Way »0 Be Friendly night from a dock in Watkins Lake --f .. . -I Wj Pure oil v-w!...UM■njS^^trrr . : |Cffilro s Firing Squad ~~M ; Kills 2 More Americans .188.3 Boarx Rocb ; the home of George Stout of 4437 Forest Drive, Waterford Township, according to police. Want to buy sumater dress bought from Robert Hall’s, Pontiac last Mon. FE 4-5357. Morning and Evening. —«Adv. BANGOR, Maine IP - What!?™ does a poor postman do? ‘There’s one letter carrier Bangor who Is bedeviled^ almost | Haifa In Pontiac on Qct, 3 please call PE 4-5»7. Willing to pay $30. at his heels. I wouldn't mind ‘ so much" he says, "If 1 could turn around and yell ’Scram, Fido, or Rag», ___TUm .. 0«i Tire ... Oerber Pros OlUette .... Goodrich ... Buildings of the University of Virginia were constructed^ecoord- __Adv! Jefferson. Ot No Ry Oreyhound .. gjifoli ..... Hammer Pap Holland r .. Homeatk Hooker Ch .. Induat Ray . nfand St! tetarisk Ir .. Younxst . Zenith 8 Allen Bax A Equip Cl Baldwin Rubber Co* iiSMLchom. Howell Elec Motor Co- Rudy Manufacturlnx Co* poguarj ..It Area Man Saves Wife, 6 Children Family Rescued From Fire A Waterford Township father ledl Lei outside the cement block his wife and six small children borne wen Florence, 1$, Bobble, through their flaming home to safe- 4, Patricia, s, Betty Jean, g, and ty this momnig after an oil heater Tammle, S Weeks. Patricia wan aet off a Are. treated and released from tho One of the six children of Mr. hospital. The ether children were end Mrs Robert Bailey, of 3255 eahurt. t^arm. apparently flipped) Mrg m ^ SlnST F&1VUSmdo^airt lt0 ,,ghl the oB, stain. Bailey, a 29-year-okl unem- heater at 7:3® a.m: and then re-j ployed worker, returned to thejtimed upetain to feed Tommie mm house, to rescue John. 5, a second .Slicing smoke she awakened hers** {g*- time, township firemen said. (husband who returned through tboiWwak s«» }.. ■ wM ■ |HH| _ __ The boy listed Q^.‘^ tiroM «*»“ h^wUe fStmT.:: ::S:J ISj ‘SiS mijwith them. Anthony Zarb*. V of «a» «■ imwuc qymj cWMre. |{gjg :- gf ffi} Jfj gisom^vrn,, SI i 30.4 Sparry Bid . . 34.1 Std Broad . Sl.l Std 071 Cal . 61 Std Oil Ind . 38 Std Oil PJ . . 18 6 Std Oil Oh . 8.4 Rinu JP . 38 4 Stud Park . 14.8 Bolft A Co . 43.8 Teen Oas ... . 38 .3 T*SSed : ut ?:;,r^8u1. : ri Tlmk R Bear. . If. Tran w Air , *3 3 nuumr ... . 84.2 TW«nt CM ... . 38 Underwood . 1,1 Un Carbide . . . 33A Ub Pm ..... 48.4 Unit Air Un . . 30.4 Unit Alrc . .. . 11.8 Unit Fruit ... ^iHrnrqirCrrr; 10 UB Rub ...... . 46 Ui Tab ...... si aJSSm.; 7J.4 West Un Tel . 2i 3 Weals XI Jo j White Mot —ST-WBwni wen ■ ' Ji* Woolworth Si Volt A TOW .... ” - YOUflss RAW 38 l ------( 8h&T oo 4*1 HAVANA (API—A Cuban firing jValtey lasTTTuirsSay-------------—H ♦•♦ squad Sunday executed two more A prediction of more invasions «,.,;Americans from the small inva-against the Castro regime camel sion force, that Fidel Castro'from Fuller's grieving father, Wil* i charged was part of a U.S. plot jliam, in Miami. Fla }[to provoke «e > incident at Cuan [ ’There’ll be other expHitions,^ tanarno Naval Base. ■ » . w * The prime minister directly linked the 27-man- expeditionary j force that landed on Cuba's north- 3 east coast Get. 15 with mounting t tension over -the big naval base die { United States holds on the island it by treaty. ’* Castro said on television_________| 4 the small band intended to create j the pretext tor U.S. intervention] i in Cuba by trying to form a Jl’ zone jof operations and zone of * perturbation" near the base. The United States formally charged before the United Nations last Friday that Castro himself (appeared bent on provoking an incident over the base. Fuller told -newsmen. Some-may fail, but sooner or later the Castro regrnifcmay fall The younger Fuller, who served with the U.S. Marine in Korea, testified at bta- trfa^ in Santiago that peasants had aided the invaders. DOW JONES 1 P.M. A 1* Indu* 3*8.08 eft 1.4* 30 Bolix 131.11 up ( 31 is ttta* *4.13 off a*i n stocks 180.13 off 0 23 volunr to 3 p m 1.S00.00* Firing squad bullets just before dawn cut down a Louisiana adventurer and a former U.S. Marble seeking to avenge the Castro government’s seizure of his father’s Cuban plantation. Hie two Americans were: Allan Dale Thompson, 36, a native of [Queen City, Tex., who grew up in Mooringsport. La., and worked in fishing camps in that area. ! Robert O. Fuller, 25- whose fa-i jtu BwSi Uler "ibved to Miami, Fla., After! 2 H2f1 confiscation of his property ini Cuba. ; ;| Another American who landed 34*.r 188 2 IMS 218.7 ..Ml 1*8.4 IMS —1 at A Uiiuav. I*1W|*.»W mm v.um.vii rxv»u muv VUUHUf Ijj with second and * third-degrefe iFiremen estimated damage to li burns. I the house and contents at $4,1BB.|8g : .Sts IS?:! i8:« S ,Cu^*n in“iy!iit« *t • . .jM.i uts *3 4 nu'tbe sanw firiiR range fai San Juan I , newsboy, is Die strong link kqtween yoii and your newspaper. Respecf his vital, role in its capacity as H Freedom’s |uaidtan. REPAIRING? REMODELING? fWh TERMS FE 3-7141 STACY mumt t wf» ca, me. 24 Hour PhoBB Service Huron »4g. NiHrc >i TH1KTV THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, i960 It's Later Than You Think How About That Unread Iferi of tho Worth IN iNt •< p*rc«| NThT iliimit aa ------ •l • point oo center 11m of MM inw ■ !*■** Vm •* Gt * up* of u By HAL< BOYLE NEW YORK ift-tt to Mid you out toil a nun by hto library. But this assumes he has trad The books t« Trts library. Often he hto understanding by rereudto|iah antiquarian interest in ♦hem. i !ume. What’s the favorite unread book" Oakland Cwiat; Rocordl •sT.^Btl ■“«!"« fiau SS. IS I Ml; Mm: Umom n. rsrr M issai, fast; th«nc* S Tl'tt'M" Bset IU.T7 feet; i__ _ . tiMaat jK StorIS* Weet 444JJ foet ta lk* N. ■. vol. center ““ 1 —11——lL*J I a*"aa* aHi> va long Eveu three beaks ran produce I. wnat * the tevorite unread ^ _ a vw-flatocki-d inlod. Throe hooka n yOUr _________ the following dmertbed'pareel are the dictionary, the Bible, I and a collection of Shakesprara’k l^ZSTnnSu^! * °*““-' works. No one who knows tkose i SwwV pi jmumumttn. iKSfifig mJsmMwmm write1!________ (intf hookn well li lm IfTiirsi [HUiiJi* AihtffH. minor C*im# No.jlm# of Lot# Lnk# Pood, thuta# from than Sir ktewteLwathw^ntteStWl^S | SH & WiUwSSS - - - 1 . . SMI M IS f«ri thence 8. l#*irss” Em Bag utUB U4 U la hotel * W,™* fisn Brookeld* _____ __ _n.inHI iy ns *t nii m. as tw to th. print sl bestaalni; thence N. MW Fart 71 feet more or lew Is the oentor-Baa of OS Hlvor Ring*. dtetsat S ly Sand ts,th* sate* •< bMtaalag. « a. waaha" fad is aaayr« ta the ifaiterttai at the Bsohis « orals. 4 La taut a Met mare O.™ •long the eenwrUae. at the branch of th bnha jrtto **• •- n“*^£teisa e front the M. W. 'A truer appraisal in moat cases, probably, is that you can t«U by, a man’s library what he aspiaea to be—if he only l had the time. . , , . Most men’s li- A m*n * reading taste to usually !{*» ygy j Ibraries aren't a Prisoner of hto age. In youth oTSSate OM other hook*. CNH tern at 14 77 ut a nf ith# plot thoroof m nPfPi _____ IS of Plate. page* U. IU l» I^W^^^WntoPBHBhianhlsni ttouste R*ran4i.; Weet. ti at the Jf-S~i'ie.j)ttia owner of iwooril’of aa5d —MB !■■ -T T1» git a Bloomfield preperty Solas M. Cathryn South. Towashlp. Ooklaad County. Mtfhtenn. uoinarrlod woman. at 673 HUlcml R i*w«toM la tha »Ut thereof ee re* Bloomfield Hull, Mlebl(*a; corded tin LISer IS of Plata, past t,»nd slas Oaklaad County Retard*", ••* urtp of had IS feet ertde. Setae ; with the owners el rscovdrt sotd de- u feet owe so the Karth tide ead H eertbad property being Blelne I. ■?*£» feet vide on the foulA ________ sad Marten nines. Ml tin of 3SM described s, commencing _ . _ u SS la li and the Brookslde Drive, Bloomfield Bull Mich- eg. corner af Lai 11 Oak Knob Fermi. 'VrW' ST.JB. corner of Let II ef Srooksidr l«*n Starts^ Mre^^ao «*M thence proceed In* Fly eloni the center- , ■SS* Wm Bslfijilllis. fsesee air anna (he property held Sr the Detroit Bant end of lb. Sunken Bridie Drain M foot thence 8 W-WW' Bmrt Baa of uld Ut U to potot of Se- V™^ « ** **nwl “- more or leu to ■ point; thence ------ — made UD Of the * P1***™ romantic fiction, but Sa conRT^ rr “ Uka Sand North SS*SS‘M" Weet tlTs hugantoi.** “ d Wbook. they haral^ I^s older he like, to r*«l^‘tSkSniwZZFT*** Wwrth^f' * V iread and trail If*6*”* ma,rriaI because life has ty hoarTnf on lata petition will be held py(1l t*»ps CornelWi y Thamee and ^,1^"- ,*• Th ey arel^mW him thaw to nothing more|oMg5* k Y ^f made up of the|rom4ntic ♦han lh* truth, or mors - - toUa DatroU^Bank end lln, (tM Many of IS State Street. Be-;mart or let. — . ___________________ t»S%n; «S*tr Weet }1 feet, thence I. SSM’tS' ■eeni anereeaauu 01 1MSS feat; thaade l 11*M M last Mtd atrip at land Setae pear ead unu >n •*> WaM 111 (set. more Of leee to the point ■Blnar child are un- )l( ri |Mi 5we s 1‘KtS" Wut UM felloirtas duirWel MSNffBn "I elrtp at land « feet wide. Setae at beilanlnt on the North line of the i.hsfjrtaldted a taw sm.SS feat la aaatar line of Lons hake "* parcel of lead ta ISa Bslt 'th af Js feet wtda an tha North tide aad ll above merited pan ter line ol tone the N« ta at Section It. deeeriSed feat wide an the Sdwth aide at a Itaa.trtt'U" Weet MS fee rsi“ Weet Ml se: Sttlnstas at the S. B. earaar ef Let deecrtbed at eemsunnlai sl the N. w. thence a. IrtTM*'Bsal .r«. • «1 wf BeAnbelrla WlHa BeOkAtwiriM narI I Miser dt# frsf BA BsnabeMa Ifltfa Bub. nn tha M WHv tin# af &es%; I that eata ehlld el books they Intend novel- d|2g«j s.wdTta?ff3hHiiSJ' the Itth day ef Octabar, A.D. 1M0, and auo In tha forenoon, an * IM ' to abiwai MBS p. i BT.S1 feat elong the Weet II datertbed parcel; it M Met'laep! ‘ ltd lot. diet wu 13 not more or leee alone Wly Uaa af tald tot fi 1SS •trip at l record*, lad niaataf thence N.llM TS feat*, thence a. 4 —pome day whefij The . trouble s the North aide at taw Blearing at ‘ IS.af IrsaS BOYI.E .library'i* that ti^ttSTWataksse* there ton’t some-iu have * wood book It ranttmi n iwItalra'Sr• «» ggg^J1-"Iffiing ni6re‘p^s^so?«ehow away from t ing to do. rither lend it1 deliberately or some-1 ^^HKed tolali Oaoatr" . lS£2!^MaJ2?ll5£lpti To bs literate a man doesn't P** ^,Orr0W* *♦ *>y own choice. May*. Judea of *eta°Cmirt *n theUClfy “ recorded in Liber *1 Id*PieU. pel have to read a large number o( N«!»•» case it rarely cornea $ Mf.tedB£ottnty-,hu ,Uh «!V ih^ »books. He needs only to know a fewj***^ >ijuu h>n Subdivision, tbraaa S ly along tha iat *■ Itnr of Mid Let U ta potat of beginning' J with th* awsere of reeerd of - Ml) property betas Hyrcs Sucker a Sucker Me wife, at IN Wi . earner el Outlot Id SubdlvUlon No. ' ~ly uaa af TOR B MOORE Wr Weet tsSTltSt ta 'STmtat I5CT rV" .t M\ta TE'PtoSWf mZ ff’fj? tb Jude* of Probata of hagtaatag; thonc* N. ta'lTM" Wwt.veke RewL HltU MIchltan .lr4.rto W“VM 'Mt.‘® VABCABBBNNO IM11 feet |o a Solat of eadtag "; Sd am ’ * ?L th*°c* " JL,” f^^i?« ' ***° I “* etrln of land eenaiattag of thatifM| more or tea* to the N. B' "*^Oat wW * atrip af toad t| feet wide, betas Pyrttas af Lett! BtaaketdaHUIeBsb-eaid outlot. dtotaat W'ly TS i oei’ n- ,fii 35 (Ml ygl iB iai WiiMlniMmf li 4 f ineribid ir twtoatei at thtW ism. th:n tha v ur maraclne at. the 8 W. tout along lot Uaa 117 0 feet from the westerly corner of Mid Lot IS: 1 thence B'ly along tha thence R. tl‘t#' Bait aleat N. W'ly line Id lot! ltd* lie* thence of Mid lot a dtotang* <017.44 tMt ta -—- —-— — — -*------, jicnt --i_.mm« id of hia postponed reading pteaaure Those raws after rows of du.ui- mg a catching books aren’t there just —p to awe the neighbors, lie really! ~* •TATI Of MlCHiriAN tm poa *Ht fttji ob th* South atdo of a «a Of M& S3, ptant^Mgtanta? thence rookatde Drive; thence N'ly 11 U -------------------------- t B'ly ( __ . ... ... | — ...«y sever actually read i..,5U*S?. picture wiRdow wasjor the birds j tmni. but they .MM serve a «se- | ful purpose to him. They are a 'court" H< I visual reminder to him of the I learning he Intend* to acquire if a flowing N. B'ly; then** along riidql 1ST TIM. nssioiHr^avp it "to them. '# ' # * The 73-year-old Yost built a o pletc recreation area for the birds, | MIL.___________ , i , „„„ ______________ cornier of Lot I placed under the jurtedlctloa of thie Hills ■ubdlvlslon ": i -* said etrtp* of land' being deer end' "IBB-----------— — ,—r. „ stats setoe* the following deecrlbed parcel i of Michigan, you are hereby notified that _ A parcel ef land described eg He- tht hen ring oa Mid petttlaa will be held ginning at (he B.W corner at Lot It necording to the plat t at the Oakland County Service Center, of Brookslds Hide Subdlvleton. part of corded la- Liber 11 of l — Anne*. (MOB West Blvd . the W. hell of the N.1 '* Section 1», Oakland County Recorde. »f Pontiac .Irr eald County, TIN. R40E, Bloomfield Townehlp.! with th* owner ‘ ty Of October,• A D 1160. Ooklaad County, Michigan, according urlbed propert) in the forenoon, and you to the nlet thereof *• recorded la Liber end Alma Pruh „ __ than _HI __ M Brookeld* mm Subdivide aa awaiared along eentarltn* < th* above deecrlbed atrip* ef I over end acme' the following Im?subdidIiob hurry ^ awke aersgMi feeding station. The miniature Te- ' JJ4 •mhoHc# tireoce • •& 4i 20a g 214 21 sort blotted out the dismal view As time .goes on he may find I P t^UllTh?!*1*0**°^ E0'*" 'ri'ji*' of three garbage cans and a rusty * South line .of tald-Lot 4. 4Midistant a. W’ly M fed more .or less the potat of beginning. thence dong the S. t'ly line of edld lot from w«.. *— ... - '— -- cwntarHa* of th* Buakea Bridge REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ■ For SalS HObaM ....~... .. Income Property ........ For Sal* Lake Property For Sale Resort Property .... —Suburban PfgPtWy Per rh Lots ...... For Sale Acreage ............ For hto Fin**"............... Rent Farm Property ........ I Sal* Buatneae Property ...... Rent-Lea** Bual^ees Property i A »; !"*Be*iDraln"; OteTs^Slled^ Tfew To Raise a Dog_ln„lhe aitburbs." Since I liveT city apartment where only:in*“ uiTiaB'Kndse'y!" County, this Itth day ARTHUR R MOORE ^ ELSIE J. VA«CA8aENNOte tj"|" Lsts Rosd. " Blootafleid "Hills. gSB*,!g.’ |i^ l "A strip jif land M test JS feet wldSPon the North. r'ly corner of Lot g the NW'ly line of said Lot.. _ — nice of It) feet to the potat of be- thence S ly along------------ thonc* S ♦J’SJ'SO" Bait ap-,Lot 4 to the 8. B'ly corner of Mid Lot ily IDS feet to th* B'ly line of I: theae* W'ly along the South Un* — HtoHH 7; theae* B’ly along th* 8‘ly Lot t to the point of begtanlng. line of Lot 7 to the eenterllne ot ihe *ald strip of land bring * portion ofling' j stream; thence N'ly along the center- *he following described parcel: [Ltaci iKlmately following desertaed parcel: -* '• oak Knob Perms, located 4 Lot 71_____ NW'ly earner of_______ - “ NTFIy line petition Toneem- subd ivi*i i 'neint that is I "Lot I Brookslde Hills of the West ty — — ■ „ v„ __ 16. T 1 N. R16 _ ______________________, thence *h>P. Oskland County. Michigan, accord-*— — plat thereof "-hr --------------------i— -1 ......... ji r County Records . portion af »*th owner* of record ■ly II feev Lmer; i i 16. TIN, R 10 1 Tt took Tote about a year-and-1lowed as pets. I haven't got aroundl” _ a-balf of spare time work to ere- t0 reading this important b<^ tiffing ate his wildlife iraort. - - - ...................r A consulting engineer who de* velops efficiency devices for offices, Ybet creates "silly Utile things’’ like “Featberfur" to keep ratified' llchlgan according to th* plat thereof Town! a recorded ta Liber W-ef Hr*—— . Oakland County Records; tl NW'ly _ . _________ 7; thence W'ly appr______ to the* Rptat of begtantag. said strip of land batag - ______ the following described parcel; :____, »rr»>«b property being A A. ---- . "Lot 7 Brookslde Htlls SubdlvUlon.!Fslrlswn, Roysl Oak. Michigan; nan of the Weet H of the Northeast1**? •>*« Section It. T|N. R 101 . Bloomfteld .. * ,l Oakland Couty. Michigan. JO feet tnd 12C. Oakland County Hocorda.**; — w. ^ — I with tho owner of record of lUld di Bloomfield Town-1 scribod property belnc J. Denton Andei ■utett — -,1 mo Lon* Pin* Rond, Bloomfield Pint*.' page' i." Oakland j bndr!btao*rh,**B' * ' 1 •—vd m feet wide, bring i* west aid* and 1* — l wide c >rded In Libor 22 of Plata, page 8. 1 wtrfo a law nus ne# N. St*#7'M'' West 8. 84*06' West 1M.M S Qounty Record! 19 34 10 East I scribed _ . i corner of Lot It Oak Knob , Farms, Lvr JWI m*m w *wng tho south im« ' Wcataldt ond20 lot 24 ftet to the point of ut tide cj a line ginning; thence N. 13*48*10** Weat JrH-SL?? ! ? wt to a point on the N. Wly Un# ’ Brookslde 8ub ; nid |ot diaf'“* A — «“* — _____a tho w. \ itant 0. W’ly f" My other favorite unread bookliiVctegJmyo^ entitled "How to Retire Before! *?*7. his tnterest up onThrjutr— * * a "H^r normal day to 12 to IK hours," he said. "On occasion I work straight through 24 hours, but I probably won’t be able to do that when I get old/' ♦ "Featherfur" may just serve, to while Yost's time away, but it's al real resort to the animals... ! Yost says be has lots of fly-by-night visitors he sees only once. But there are just as many who make "Featherfur" their home away from the bird nest, lb them, Yost is the most. I tho Itata A pril _________ -jtirisd thst said petition win be held 41*16 1 County Service Center, "—* ------------- -f,,t Blvd id County, A.D. I960. PhWWWUWB____________________ „ ,,, , ... ________ ^.operti being ’John Utekeon;*!!;____P?*11 « Jurisdiction of this ?£?"” £ JT!,'11,1™*! {**‘-.»*d Mabel a Dickson. Ms wUe, of 19*6 J«.JJ,M' East kM-ll thence N.. 61 49 30 West ITOO tset toj Valley Hill Road. Bloomfteld Hills,;« «'10^' Wes t o( ending. Said point of audlnt iflchlnii; to the 8. Wly further ' deecrtbed ' u 'Mnr 8 i- lari* w feat m West 118.69 fsst and a 3T04'40"t , ------391 feel fi oui The If. comer at ,-------------------------------BI*e...Lbt 14 of Brookslde Hills Subdivision": It to already 10 years too MeS%m lor me to find anything except '•* nine o'clock in the forenoon, and you "Part of th* West ta -*• - ^ - .ara hetaby »mmanded to appear per- of Secltorf 1». T 1N. K.--------| Hi. Doini oi oeainiun*: Hi* ratohurtar . ^.Ii Beginning at th* 8 W 0* Wertg3f**L t h*nc*; lh#N. W. City in Mojava Comes Alive l ‘, ttownty. MtcMgan. j Uj* Page t, Here's the Way to Take Picture From Fast Jet NEW YORK (UPD — How do you take pictures from 500-mile-an-hour jets hurtling The oceans to overseas vacation lands? Airline representative David Delaney (of Air fYance) offers the following photographic hints to the thousands of shutterbug tourists who will be certain to try: 100 Families Already; , Settled in Desert Spot;|r”—-°*"l L Bio Plans Ahead |*k CAUFORNIA CITY, Calif. (UPD —Planning experts have high I the'father tin hopes for this Southern Californta loMh* m*tar idesert community, located aboutjSL^* ' [300 miles from bos Angeles In the] in the name of th* people of.... heart of the fast-growing Mojave' — -“£?*!•?• TPLS??*?Mtt?a Desert. . » . A A Some 82,000 acres have been set aside to develop the high desert j community into a planned metropolis of half a million reto-lsurVeeml one week previous The Pontiac Free*. More than 10 million dollars I*nttStaL worth of land han been bought --* ----- *“* *--m October, A !I*M KUte. corded ta Liber 33 », of record Oakland County Records. 1th th* owners of record . [ribed property betas Jehn Dick! Bloomfleli described t< --Michigan, the following described parcel: v,v„,_, i??."01-". r*-1M.Mteept R. M feet. Brookslde Birmingham, Michigan famillea own — Never rent your camera on the window ledge. Hold It about six inches from the glass. ,. ___ _. ■ . .. I There Is a newly-completed: ~ ^ltIM.000 motel a J50.000 ,,dminiSJ * Wool t^B^velf»d(^f^ult'ybtelSi toe,W® P*’1*' j-iSup* of ~ ^ - J * A A A County, MUMtaa for UM and benefit camera «f*dy _ __ fate-'*—*mm*u. .. ~uuJfW Bmy^.firaait w.poa*i ay*-_ — Use the following settings as standard for black and white ASA j community recreational ith two swimming pools. [County, "Michigan tut Under const ruclion ts a tnillion T dollar shopping center, the first | of several to be built And in thelThon planning stag! tional complex residents from ! recrea- I '* {Lundgrra.__1 ith facilities tor Birmingham Federal 6*1 4 to sixty. Hilda B. Ruhl: N dr i Myron Zucker a Isabel distance from stk'h i Mu 6. _Pruhauf Dickson R Mabel ( D 1100 film — speed 1-200, lens opening FU; tor color ASA 10—l-100th at F5.0. If shooting clouds with sun *t* than other California desert rl Hugh**DW1B*etu» * um«n «hoot ♦*> putting three xhotx Into wh!ch haVe ^ developed ^V mainly as winter resort areas. i sad is . being, 'hr"** or Lot 60 Brook) ^-^Utrarviiroh m—r.—*» m j,.{ center Un* of rlveg.''; 8 W'ly strip ‘ ' ■teetedd _ BETtSST ai&tu"; " •" " p ■** /* "* sesse tasy th*nc*i a,n|* gtrlp of tend being ovev snd scrota L y.-.PW*ht following described parcel: ’ “hot H Oak Knob Farms, located ta “'*'i.” B*ctlone I6 snd 33, Bloomfield Town-nn* _Bub- [ ghlp,' Oakland County, Michigan, uc-. cording to the plat thereof as recorded ; tori Mat n Liber li . . . . .... . ... _ .. .. ...UA, 13B. .°'t, '‘r jf.!1?11JC- Oakland county Records."; . fonoyteg described P*f«[ with owner of record oi Mid deScrlbed .* bl‘.“3 l Denton Anderson of of sold ! R IO E. Bloomfield Town_____ County. Michigan, according; ■* "hereof a* recorded in Liber1,, page 21 Oakland County -1 i Pine Rosd, - Bloomfltlc I Lot g Rudgate Subdlvlil* Butin*** OpportunlUeg Sale Land C^ntracU . . Money to Loan ....... Credit Advisors .... — Mortgage Loang ....... MERCHANDISE Swaps ............ Tat 8*1* Clothing 'Bale Household Ooods Rwnlrrp' '* ‘tfaiiw".'.' Machinery ......... Do It VoursoU ..... Cameras A Eaulpmen Sal*. Musical Ooods . iq thence 3 ‘•beginning; thanm N. g7*31‘* feet nmeo.or Mm; thence N. ’East 163 feet more or less t( s commencing Bald- Township, Oakland County. — ——to the plat thereof a* ro-A~w~ JZZZ’ZT atrip of land 16 feet wide eoo- •fy-gfrafig „ titt- tam g. jm jtoii I cording to the plat thereof te^recorded„ u,, Aom the a riv fL^JrJtaTi “ -*& page 63. Oaklaad |"; 7 •aid atrip ofgland bring aver and across .the following described parcels: I "Lot t ana 8‘ly part of Lot 6 Rudgato ,-h- - a., TI'., ■*. lVi.”w '‘"T!Aubdlrtslon. a subdivision of part of tha) tnencp if. of part of In# 8- W. v« or Section 8. South U Snrtinn n "in e lael N. 3*23 60'' T 3 N. R 10 E. Bloomfield Townshtfc ctty of BIoomflVld Hllla Oakland Count/! 10 *- Oaklaad _ County. .Mtchlibn. according Schi*n. *«o?dtn* ta Sl Slat thSreofl ' Plat thereof aa recorded In Liber M recorded ta Liber 69 of Plata dssfs ftatff page 33, Oakland. County 34 ang qq Oakland County Records. de-| - - --------.inteari tacord cf Mid dCMribed Sffi? toNto rrCri ta“Srih KSSTS1 C Alt SS **,"oot*Thotfort'leu! tS^wm pditta. ri’jgyshgu gwvS KTLs i*™3 f““ Hir “* “* **»rtta-;7l,M'IO" East 463.97 teat to centarlln* of a stream; thence 8. W’ly and up-• [stream along ante — *—* rip of land consisting of that more tr *— *- “ • of Lot 34 Devon Brook BUbri. »: thonc dooertbod aa beginning at tha arid Lot “ DgeuN ■fPiBj-^^ .Life Dunrance Company nf -- _. —HHWI. — --- It. Htlls Subdivision Na. 1, a subdivision [of paro of the N.W. ta and the N. R ta! ... ■ of Section It. T)R. R 10 E, Bloomfteld * ,,r1' portion 0 o B. B. corner 01 1 N'ly i owners si reconi 01 Sara nscnieg L . ui.T^ >s. VL.it property being Douglas W. Deacon and JL™ A01™ Jacqueline J. Deacon, hia wife, of J77E Ei » r*»‘ “ ortheast Bhaitaw Brook Drive, t Bloomfield HlUa, „En ______ lot 34 -Defo. Brook, - - gage of record i Life Assurance, Inlted States, of ---- portion subdivision g with 1 scribed '436 Thetford Lane, BioomflehT Michigan; erith a mortgage of roe________ t above property held by Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Association. land County. Michigan, according h, plat thereof w* recorded ta ubsr .. ridlSrt* Wtl, page ta. Ookload County *!•* Keeords.": Ni Jf tald lot. 367 feet to th* | 0j beginning. thence E. 1*21' East 698 24 feet Blver Rouge, I ingle of Itinr a c" * » feet to a potat of ti Lcrlbed a being Robinson Brothers Inc , Bridge Dram Michigan; k of th* Sunken th* Wly line of * proceeding N. Fly W'ly It-- ri t °333**l ‘ni Rouge* from* t! tangent North, If* 44 ". t wide 1 Company Michigan;. > Southeast c e described s Rldgewc r of Rldf South side — _ ■■ tenclng at the 8. B'ly(c 1 v—.... .1 m. ... Oak Knob Parma: h »«“«jri^rid'i5 i *55152! vt.inn - thence South 94‘11'M" West M7fe*I;[*nT lin. of Rida part of the West ti of tke n.’b. ?' J1*****" Weet N feet, morejygl feet aions Section It. T 2 N. RUE. Bloomfield! ff.,%!!? ! Hldtewood Road Town,hip, Oakland County. Mlchlaan. ?_rl<1ye Dr3.ln distant Fly ltd foet mora p e. at tlm South Brookslde Hills Subdivision: thence 8 »ccordlng to the plat thereof as r*- 2,,„J'‘s JSSI m "I0- •nd Imhser t*9t’30” West 353 Sl feet along East **rd*d ta Liter ll of Ptata. page A1 „,“!!?}*, 7*2,'" ,r#m ***• W' “W •“«>* ri land being ever and, line of Lott 9 and 19 of Brtoksidt OSS.1""1 County Record*.": !???”.”- “.‘"..♦ff ,nrt 'ecross the following described parcel: | Hills Subdivision to place of beginning *>!>> the owner* of-record of sold de-IJ!™ ?' }“« bcroM,. “Part .of -Lot 34 Oak Knab Farms. **cept the following\deecrlbed parcel: mrihed property beln* John Andrieo.it^,51^r%k-S*2?^^r/*L..^1 .. located ta Sections 16 and 33 Bloom.! Pwrr -■ and Marearet Andonflh hia wife Held Township. Oakland County. Mich-' Beet tan 16. T 3 N. R 14 K described t« .WnwKldt Dtlvii. - itipomfleld -HUla^fKS^ Si* g*L thereof asf begtanlng on Ust and Weet ouarter- Michigan; with a mortgage of raaard.y^te Piunty, Michigan, according^; rccorded ln Llbn.16 oTTnats. pages; S Wat Eart gtamTfUt «> tald propsrty h.ld ly tha Petfolt g* Jg»l .V UA, 13B and 1IC. Oakland Ciumyl — 1 *"* »»«* A X...M -1 gg auta S.. fWtf. JtaW 13, I3A. 13B and 13C. Records, described as begtantag *»-*(- ■8lMHegi======-JBHB>:te thp Raat jtae of ReSS Balt, Minnows, Etc....... Sand, Oraval AJMft ..... Wood. Coal A Fuel ...... Plante. Trees. Shrub* For..Brie Fete .......... Dogs Trained. B’rded_____ Hunting Doss ............ FARM MERCHANDISE AUTOMOTIVE For Sri* Housetrallers Rent Trailer Space ... p^fRT. \ Sale Motor -Aoootere For Sale Motorcycles . For Sal* Bieyoloe Boats A Accessories Flberglas . ......... - For Brio- Airplanes Transportation Offered . Wanted Used Cars Used Auto Parte '? Sale Used Truck! ..... Used Truck Parts .... Auto Insurance ........ Foreign A Spta.-Cars .. Sale Used Cars ...... BOX KCHJn At It a.m. Today there j were replies At Ifo Pres# ] office In MdkMte boxes: 1, 5, «, 7, 8, », 11, IS, j IT, IS, M. 27, 59, 60, 70, { 78, 80, B4, N, 92, 94, 1 M, 100, lit, 111, IIS, lit. I Death Notices day. Oet. i8. ot 3 p.m. from the Puraley Funeral Home with Dr. Milton Bank offUtattng. Inter-____ ment ta Pdreet Lawn Cemetery. -Detente. Mrs. Ailard wtU lle ln •tart nt Purstey Pun*ral Home. BALONOUE OCT. II. 1333, DIVER E Harold. 130 West war: age 53; be- Linda I described the Wb*t 1 ■ k)ni-------------- ______ with owner of record *f said descrlbed iold Dotat belns’tj I property bring Mritan 8. Preece. of I71il*u j4*,« hri“f‘ Orehard Ridgy Rond, jloomfteld HlllsJ„nt*rline of a e ll of a ltaa rtravsrra of th* U •1!5* and also: H urn u smr , having a ridlus Of lit 24~feet.”thence! » around said curve -wrijriMja| -* ““ to Norttecaat — .—,. _u. „ ■i Brookslde Rlhi. Siikdtvtetan; thence s. Subdivision, thence 8 djAALJP*—* “**• sr~ - - l---- - iS'ly Une of Mid lot, 367 rM^d^^edT-------------------“p0,”‘ Redford Road.r ■ corner common toi said subdivision and- siy une oi Mid lot. 387 fact to tnfl **' Stflot* moff'orBf*»**to,e* w l’*1’ W*** V, N ly Un* of*arid Lot 43. distant I 45 feet v corner of Lot 17 Ook I Blit HTj jitem ----------- Sunken Brlds* I 11 and 34 deicrlbed u$ follows: 8. 39'3t' Bait 140 feet ta a print: thence B. 43*34' East 111 f*ri te a point: thenca TTFTT Writ 114 tori To a potat. the common comer of Lota 11 ritd-M at Bloomfield Center Road, and ---- husband of derti longue, dear father o. Marie. Sandra and Kell longue; dear brother of Mrs. Lauretta Matadorf Funeral sr-rsngements will be announced _jntat by Hun toon Funeral Horn*. OCTbtRKlW. OCT, It, ljriTjpQ^: .Joseph. —Badillo, firs. Lucite Sarah and lira. Martha Lantri danr brother i John Torraa and Ama- d Tuesday, Oct. ]g, a Mlrr< Uka; I the 1 a circle the alas of a silver lar from 00 yards away ; , .______• ___ .. - * '• As tor water, usually Tlie youngster learned well. HtojproWem in desert areas. 08 tofter was runrterup, hto worst toting supply provides 20 milUan| Alan L. OOrnlck; i major u Tm Family Member Kills Wife While Hunting PARK (UPI) - Patrice Miche-Hd, whose family controls the vast Pursuant I tea date rl bad ptreri. arid rwiim of. ling u distant 8. Fly IS feet i inv direr • from th* N w. tamer of ®ur”'y 0( ,»i Knob Parma.-':' • »! road III I r and acrorilTth tamer* y bring Hugh D. Backus, _ r~. ________ „ „„„ —_ jtrip of land Lot a of Brookslde Hilla Subdivisfon. th* following described poi ,P»rt of the West 4 of the North esri Vi I “Lot 43 Brookslde HlUa [Station 11, TIN, R10K Bloomfield part of th* West 14 of ta* n a. v«,i [Township. Oaklaad County. Michigan, Section II. TIN, R13E. Bloomfield or Ir._ _ « aailajisia s^ioo, » .0 ^)S5^?*.5s^i commodate 40.000 tq %00d taffi! ti u ^ ^ ^ Detroit ^,Ur*‘m5££. --- this CMWt o^petition prayl-- •— *w*'-- - * - indefinitely. laoylilttgn by condoanottai __ ................ fbtanta aero., certain private property I thpne* ll,' 77*IF«r* Hbri__ _ „ . tta * priato ta hdwr ttemat K. H’tnr H reet ww* a mrmHHMHB Ridgewood Road, thence direction and following glutting McARTHURToerTirtode. utnnte. . 1303 Baldwin Road. Oxford: age ; dear jnother of Bari. Orville Wilson's Widow Decides to Stay Away From Ike aiL*-.i t — — WASHINGTON (UPD - IhlEaM MlcbeHn Tire Oa. faateresU, stmt,Woodrow Wilson a supporter of 52!10?.. » and killed hto wife Nicole, 29, Sun- Sen. Jqhn F. Kennedy, has decided aaeardtag’ ' -Sj 1^* hunting accident, pofics to Fay away from the armuai 1 right whoa* radius 1a 699.14 teat Michigan; with a mortgag ----entral angle of M'SO'SF’ a dls- on arid property held by ta. lance nf 370.13 not ta a point of tan- Bank and Trust Company, T pat; thence along tangent N. 3«*67'30" Street. Detroit. Michigan; ;|Rari 271.70 feet ta a potat ta take; I and also " ' Midi “ strip of land 4* tori wide, brini —— ~ tho toot taita—3=15 ^V.-.TIhliW so H rw—, W*«t SS, SMI, 1-0 and tic, Oakland County Retards "; i td state -ni, awntT, Qg record of tald dbaeribad --------------rty being Bari Ora ham Ward aad ng! Lon* Plat Rand. BtawBfBM H31M.HRS- T day of * ll!t£f:.lM opta&g ri ___ further notified that tag oa tha petition vrlll be hold Circuit Court tor tht County ■ * ■* the Court House In IN* 1____ fetel on Monday, the D, 1940. at the a thereaRet aa Oauaari Leo R , Robert. Russell ’ Holland Lloyd McArthurkir. Ch Walters, Mrs. Ida Warner Mid Mrs. amanda Eachcralng; dear .riatar of Harry HcoaorT Mr*. Ver-na Stewart aad Mrif. dtam John- £dr^aSnW„«SS!5: tand^iF toil wtd*. brin*lt^nce‘a,fc4r»r',’w2«tV35*ad"tata^ I!IJJ!?‘*.?“ __ ^ b#taf e North aid# ll _________I___iSStrTIS; 8. W'ly- tlong th# 01y|f##t wld# on th# 'South aid# of # Une fBkf’d#t#’ t&’'irtltiOM^vilf iSAt-n.'-yrSS'«*'5!r»r3Kr*«"TrS^SS..* 2S-S 'i nsris’ . ,-JW- rnpii_^rEvws urtgt Midteffii, walking a lew fcH! “f Hkw President Etoenh«M»sria^“,4^»“ f^ce'T ^nd^cH'________________________________* _ - h*^d hl* raiMraiy tripped.[very much; but I anj for Mr. Ken- *»rif”tu^mn\Z anTs WMif'.s.JurilSr tSit^s^-M’wV.ts5‘ta !^ih' et said s*. gjJ5^J*J2TBuriat« addrS?'n ^ i **• a^teW>er r | u e dted*rgad[N«^." Mrs. Wttson said. ***1 mintet^.te.njtri^Mto jira s a. ^, rilf^t^lffinlSS^: t2SS2^SJS35Tr*L *S5tJ^*•»?'^S SsLmff JrJSLZSLI* £ AJ2*i c*nn|y wnce Bidg •altecksfdteBSdi. Itos to go under to. cuy^m^'U^^p^^d^.^ ^ ^ a f^ ^ ^ JgjT^R^m^ri; WCh. ’w'uf iTrfn j^^Ssssr * **ki “y^OCT. IE ltd*. OBRTKPT1 J • 4307 Welland Drive. Orchard Lnk*: see ll: h*l*vta wife of k°ren?.. ¥eckl: Xc*1, mother at B«». Walter Mecki. Vernor and gwhart Marti: ntaa survived by ***** R'SgMji —L- -rl ?°7mOo3ha7il ’funeVal *Hom™ (Stafo Marbor.]___ T«T-bCT J7. ISM. AFTOIN-jfartb. 3111 Stabaldt. Drayton Plains; ng* ll; dear nwHier ®f Mrs, Ray 1 Nettie) HIMngton: dear sister af Mrs BUoabetfa Ann ■jovta ' aMo. euittaed by two grand- 1 Laiaywtt* stmt 1 Pontiac. Michigan 1 f Vaughn Phone: PS deral 3-7161 nnt if Bat. ip. t Vaughn! Oct. II. IT. 34. 1 ?j«La.*jr^e*«T.'BS*b. ^SriJoS view Cemetery. Ctarkstan. Ll_ Fmiefi1 Dimttori T coats •: Donelson-Johns FUNSRAL HOME "Deelgned tor Funerals" .jHf Wfcwtod F«mA 71-Help Wanted ,sut, necessary l m m SSL,BH* _4«B«*taa» pufimd | tlont Kf’KuOTSWW Ar — 1 - uon* Accowpiqw AW> guitar teach- i r a sRipka run uTtm. ***** a(M finishing. ffMMM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 17, llHto BaltAiif Service It CARNIVAL...—------By Dick Tamer £* dimoritti* j CAN YOU USE E3CTRA-MONEY* ALTERATION CADY I Women's Apptrel Voorhees-Siple SPB wlelgh’s Products tnqulri ... — m WmSHtam I fifti Wrilr Rowleigh. Depl..itC, Bloomfield FashionShoppe «*»•«» FihrM, BT m fill tJ WQ&tAJt. »R fnhtft PRRR T4^Y PARK CBMETEhY. naivitt1 i . fe 1*Hm'tT%” M ™ | «5«5»w bXfT&e**** The Pontiac Praia FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From I »jn. to S p.m. - All error* should br ra-MM Immediately. T b e Free* iMumn no ropon-•tbilitr nr amra other (baa M aaaaal u atinn w that portion of the lira UMa of the advertise- z&fT E1 for adverttoe- y_________SSa*5® day previous to avbUcatlon. NOTICE TO ADVIRTtaBRa The deadline for csncells-tlon of transient Want Ads la now ( a m. the day of publication after the drat insertion. CASH WANT AD RATES Line* l-Day 3-Daya e-Day» * \ .*!:» f g 4 00 T 20 sot (.40 S*ontU lit] 13.00 charge oj nc* 3-mf. _ __________________________ jiapf gtfjll" kAHtaSrifip-. „ Sygt $7^ ^ bcw>*«^ Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE Business Service IS 1 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wall aad windows. Reasonable r* 1-1031. ■___. ^ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-pairtng and rewindina. n* E _ Pike. Phone PE 4-3661 / . Custom Asphalt raving <—Specialists—la—Commercial Pat; Office Plant ! MY 3-0031 Lake One =h~tiww>. PA?-|JFARTa ^AND^ gRRVICE-■an. MHfoM™ar»V* enu Tulsa ** Oakland A*e _ . _ r* 1-eoa lOW Ray*. KEnwood 4-4000 eve- K * t (TEAM cleaning ■Hr-________________________industrial portable PE. 4-4300 ■I HEATINO. FURNACES CLEANED LaHOfiRf3-------- Nelson PE — I l|SiMBe W/naT"^ lodge ni»rjCadlUac. MA 4-4301. BLOOD DONOR NEEDED STRAND ft . Dotrot% _ Bleed Rer*4n. id South Cass. Open Tuee. and Wed. rj- 0 am. to *:* pm PE 4-1700. CASHIER , Ofnee work, posting machine ex- : peyleaeer 4yp»et. Phone P* 4-4444 teekaiaeyWrr —_. COOKS HELPER . • NO SUNDAYS MACHUS 1 __IN W Msnls hi—inghf-- CDRR OIRLA ll OR OYER. APPLY *" person only. Beef Burger i ___te^t-JIMR Waterford. Mich. |. COUNTER PERSON TOR DRY 1 ners. experienced dr will trot,, I or po.1 time. MA I-7M. Telegraph at Maple_ CHRISTMAS HELP L 10-33. must hay# good vo- ’ ■ CURB l WAITRESSES ; fete »f m person j !. TED’S .WOODWARD AT BQ LAM ROAD ;expbribncbd dining room! waitress, nights. Esperltnced | cook, days. Apply 1:30 to 7:30! p.m., Harrison1* Drill Room. | 1300 N. Ptrry_st EXPERIENCED HLEEVER AND I folder for shirt laundry and dry , cleaning plant. Steadv work. Ml i 4-0733. Ill 1 Maple. Birmlathem. | FOUNTAIN GIRLS. KtTCHI ’ ! 4tk BART HURON ---_——- 1)AN1ELS MFG. cc I ^ pt I /*\/-N 3077 Qrckard Lake RS. , Ft , i L/Vell 8 A W a MACHINE SHARP Midwest Employment 404 Pontis SUM Rank Rida. PE 4-4317 PUBLIC , CONTACT Interesting position available to waaspn who likes working «u peonle. Must have own transput 1st ion. Minimum of 0 years ml Mat. 0371 to sUrt And 31 3i Midwest Employment. 404 Pont la EMU Bank Bids FE 0-0337, Instructions l< _____ t____________ - i THIRTV-0NK Rent Apts, rumishad 371 Rent Houses Fomlrind 3» Rent Homoo Unfum. 40 BEDROOM^ INJP j FOR RB74T PURRISNBD^^ ROOM | EEBOO HARBOR , near Schools. Oi ROOai“fURNtllKil£~'aBART- . KEKOO RARSOR. 'VlCRltr » Rootii ‘ourLHC''-* DoirR^dirN : EB*OOntAlBvi r- COUPt.E AND BART PRIVATE bath aad entrance PB 4-0047 CLEAN' KITCHEN|tTTE APTE ~1 hwy M4**k*V."tad up OR J-TAr CLEAN. COMFOIlTAlll.E, DBSIR-able. well located- family tpt . PB 4-7013. COTTAGES ALL ”■ WTlLtTtEB Weekly 414 up Tru Rustic Cah- i'HtAL._____ i. gas beat, utilities »«!■«■*« InquIrenVtM Willow Beach HAftBOS I ske’om >f'** • acuT l “ tapSiTI' uxir. Pr.S TIMI OH M I grinder 4S* fleieo DANIELS MFC ROOM Apt FURR PURR APT AT MM PONTIAC Ulf Road Pel, tfR. PV Mill. FURNltHtD APT ~ tft RCtXVVUt ROV. 1 TO MARCH pptsiiSf* h*,t' * PERFECT Foil ' COUPLE 1 bedroom More in Orchard Laki Village Verv vice Ompleteh modery Only 070 per mo Jacl Loveland FB 3 447V ~Raby Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 PAYROLLS PREPARED INCLUDING ' IVressmakinK, Tailoring TT ALTERATIONS? TAU.OR1NO PE 4-4074 DRBREMAKINU. TAILORINO. AL-teratlons, Mts- Bodcll FB 4-0043. ~ TAILORINO IHEN AND BEDROOM. LADY oniy ft NtiNtnmi At, -AHGE I OV*LY TAWlS „ 1 A J, HE NT ALA only on 2-HF.DKOOM DUPLEX Automatic Real — Ml Basement I ’EM j 71(0 W. Maple ihlldraa MODERN 0 RSDROOM.- ‘ RLSTWiriSL. W‘it T*oTeS5'*» - Helghle. ..., 'I jt6L_ Auburn Helghti 11 after 4 r~ CO A LOW iteoiiaB.: 0MAL! bedroom, full e"o4( per mon’ih’ CHM-llsa f AREFNONi HOMR lit i‘V __.JOOL, , Detroit 34, 'IAN~ Coast is Making — Pur Re| (larden Plowing PLOWING, GRADING. DISCING 18 "1 understand. Ouggish, hut I'm afraid that getting rid of! u:’Wife's huuthec dosmn't quulil.y you1" __ nine, or morninkv betwern 4 and 7. OR 3-1(06. modbRn apt* convenifnr to ----iportalion Couples only PE r50m apt pvt $75 PER MONTH FE wt^mrr blvp f ■ 3-0144 j WRRT SIDE BRICE 4 ROOMS. ?le‘n«ro* iiosptuL FE 4^707. **f VALENCIA . ' «d b^M «RIC».-OAR Rent Lake Cottage* 41 I AND K. 1 ROOM KITCilEN 3-M73 BEDROOM. STOVB 'ABO t FROM WEST 3 gludia In Union f •tudico' for 1ho’"botlnnUn<1 * and classical thuSy along *writh 4-4431 c Notices and Personals 27 i Wanted Real Estate 3f>T 1.sundry Service 20 FAMILY Work Wanted Male 11 1 WALL WASH!NO. CARPET, A Ifphol. Mach cleaaed. PE_4-I07T , SMALL JOBS LAUNDRY •vrvlcs. Pontiac f. Telxgraph JB Help Wanted Male ! EM 3-9448 | FREE TOYS—FUN Hava a TOY CHEST TOY I and reeclvt ftat toy I max: Call FE 4-4731 FOUR WOMEN OVER TWENTY^ , one work In office full time I £Uter Queen, phone nolle Ring: 1 MEN TO LEARN HEAT AND 341 Oakland.______________ air conditioning Must bo mar- OIRLR FOR LIGHT' TELEPHONE rled men with responsibility. Ap- work. $1 an hour plus commie pjy 4(7 0. Saginaw. i slon. Call OL 1-001L Must have ADVERTISING TELEPHONE ^reliable trsniportstlon. salesmen and collector. 30 year HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS old publication, steady work, Lucrative part-time work avail-leads furnished, experience help-! able In prestige business. No ful or wul train you, TU 3-0640. usual canvassing — no traveling. Our nationally known organlsa- -----1 T7- r- r- ri cm—ri tt----L- tlon Is number one In—tta field. AFTER O:(JU P.M. T ft you have a pleasing personality- and best references, write luUy_to Julla U I4eyer. Box 12 . HOUSEKEEPER - EXPERIENCED -omen for general work, family I 4. References required. Live i. Private room end bath. 030 to Art. MI 4-4700. -I CARPENTER SI a specialty. Ft I- haip and curb girls." Apply “at i VEIIT. ___ Skillet Drive-In EM 3-3(73 or A-l CARPENTRY. LARGE AND Landscaping A BETTER WAY T Pay YuQi Bills'. IIOMLX SEKViCL: •NEEDED’’ Lake Propfrtieo COTTAGES J*'Y 1 1ST ' CLASS CARPENTER cnrl‘’’ , snd repair. FE 4-7340. AA-1MIRIOWBI.U1 BOXTTbE-llverv or pickup, 3601 Crooks Rd . UL 0-4043. _____ ■ - | BULLDOZING. LANDS C A PINQ, j ^adj work aad beech Installing. ' epeelalty.' 'PE ; EXPERT TREE SERVICE- FREE _____ 1 I estimates. PE (-(Ml or OR 3-Mor YEARS EXP KNIBBS LANDSCAPE TRUCKING >lty._Repairs and ; Pt 4-0700 FE 4-0040. ; j LAND8CAPINO. LAWN MAlETE-I nance, tree trimming. |etieral fall H— ^latnupe Ik. Thos B Porter St- ARE YOU WORRIED OV ER___ DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILl.a AND LET US GIVE YOU ONI PLACE TO PAY f:. ttUDGET SERVICE 11 W. HURON FB 3-0(00 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE . TAYLOR, AOEn'CY . , „ 7733 HIGHLAND ROAD OR 4-4306 ' WE need iiovkk^to sell or ! WANTED TODAY bor-td Ponttae Pnes.1 bl Rent Apto. Fttrni*h«d J7 1 RDRM . KITCHEN. RATH. UTIL I Couple prefsrred PE 3-7436 I I ROOM KITCHENETTE,' RAt’M elor apartment Cloae In, «vtry* 1 BEDRM DI.X KiTCHtNKTTF: Rent Afti. I’nftirn. AND 2 HIDRM PARTI Y FU iakefront apia OR 3-fttOft HEDHM BltJCI t*;HkA(’» C heat (tied bath full b»ml. fen IE1 1 BEDROOMS, l'v RATH i ^oit atoloet mg. 0I» p«f ni 3 ROOM hoube! eTove AND a' ma* 1*7 Wail V**’ T 3 BEDROOM, LOTUS LAKE mo OR 3-0431 I BEDROOM OAO'HEAT 4-MM>or PR a 0137 _ eBif>. For Rent Rooms 42 RB- ' ATTRACTIVE BOOM FOR YOUNO 6** man ieportte eat. Kitchen p»»Vt-lege« PE 4-4030 404 BUS STOPPING AT DOOR LOt Iron! ouraelteo rm PR O-OgM ' P» ci,ran. quiet! priy' intr near Flshtr Body M W Trnnr *'• Pt 3J1U ROOMR. FART OR DOUBLE place,', mwlern*'’40iV'o* k* Knofl 1 I .oslie K.-Tripp, Rrallu 'E 6-4141 i or PE 4-34(4 ovonini ROOM AND BATH. UPTIR Thorp* St. Ft 4-7034 ROOMS AND BATH, OROUND lloni Pvt enl Netr Okbow lake EM 3 3644 or EM 3-3060. , HEPRIG. DAIRY MAN. SINGLE, 45 YRS., jm older, dependable. OR_3-5774 j POUR MEN OR WOMB! WITH HOrfSEKEEPER WANTED. WHITE | only. Apply 346 Judson Street. Do j not eppfy If vt>u don't want a additions. FE 4-3363 CARPENTER SPECIALTY ' IN , formica. FB 4-33(3. CARPENTER AND CEMBCT WORK. now end repair. Odd lobe a specialty. PB J-3340. _ _ ix} YOU NEED A MAN'WITH 30 years experience? Wearing apparel, shoes, fabrics, etc. Able to supervise help. Good references. Reasonable salary. Fhont MY ELECTRIC'WIRING. SMALL J0B8 only. FE 2-5676._____ LAWN WORE ANY KIND HAND digging, bush cutting, leaf raking __yg hM&jjZyt nul or MAN WANTS STBAiDY-OR PART TREK TRIMMING AND' REMOV aL Reasonable rates. FB S-lgOI Moving and Trucking 22 i. mi di loading * FE Dr. Pontiac. PERSONALIZED- Christmas Cards "^LESS 10%" Offer Good Until Oct. ]• lifickenfttose Book .Store ; 1» EAST LAWRENCE _ FE 2-1414 ! Wid. Children to Board 28 SENSED 1 FURNISHED ROOM, CLE ) AND f ROOM AFT! . Auburn Art,*.FE & I ROOMS. PRIVATE FNTHANCE. |,VACREH liSVopdykl” ,Mtt* ’ Ig i-ROOM HOUSE, '2 EA1 garage, good locution Dv owner, j > liter 4 FE 14144 4 RMS. NEWLY DEC GAR HIST I lU^N end 36 Tocooia. OR ROOMS AND~BATH TYHITt Like 160 a month Ft (-6(74 j ROOM TERRACE ON E. RLVD iso a month. FR 6-3347 ROOM HOUSE ’WITH ~FULL BATH 74-71 HOUSTON ST iPOR COL- LalV *FE " 1ST FLOOR.- ekly Near BUaeb 6303. _ ROOMS AND'BA’ Pt 4 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE, PRIVATE »w. FE 5 ___________ 3-63(7. GR^'B&iSfiiH'croW“1^?*?*°' cart of saddle horses, middle-; 1 aged man prefi 4-5952. 8table.J3175 WeBt l4 Mlie Road', ____ MAN FOR ODD JOBS. MORE rOR ..B,.rm,n«h4'n tr«4- ^ 4-9355. now than wsges. Ahra man for, MATURE WOMAN WANTS OFFICE __(vtog quarters turn, FE 4-4221 MARRIED MAN OH'DAISY ---- -» ru. 'ON CALLING' HOME FOR DAY _____ _ r-school children FE FE .(>1131. __ .V - ; i ROOM AND-ErrClfBN.'-i'TIIRt: H * ■'"tNSED private et'trancf. 410 FE_J-otd] ----- 1ST “FLOOR BACHELOR AFT (-3454 Wtd. Household Qoodf 29 JJJ b*th ,0f workln* ROOMS OF FURNITURE AND® ^UUPJD FE 4-7669, FE Mil* ' PAINTINO INTERIOR AND IX- OENEltAL THUCKINO DAY OR ?ffh*P^ase’ohone'ft' '»■ 313 Orchard Lake A»e. terlov, by the lob or hour: rE nl*ht. Ree,. reM». FE A.L7S0 • rnsNiTirar i. tv 3 ROOMS. BTTCHENBTTB. OHfLDi . 3"4'53_ ____________■ OUY'S HAULING SERVICE. ALL APPLIANCES. FURNITURE A TVs welcome, 431 N Ferry Fk 3-617d rc.»'T.R.V,C*dM^lV'.-.rdW"N-JI kinds FE Milt .. _ df.U «?vtoe DoM^ra "SlV 3 ROOMS CLEAN ers sol# drlvlne sw.rri Need. yjAULINO fk RUBBISH (3 LOAD * *- ----to "l-A Keduced Rates Local or Iona distance moving SMITH Movmo CO. PE '4-41 A-l MOVING SERVICE Reasonable rates. FE (- DISCARDED ' ARTICLES JiAUtED 4 ROOM HOUSE 160 A MONTH Gas heat Immediate occupancy Rhone Mr Stg. FEderel J 1114 4 RMS 7AND RATH UPPER. APPLY (“rooms, lower oar meat. garage. Inquire 291 N. Perry. OAR HEAT. ml. Franklin 1-7(17. APLB WOOD. LOWER Lake Brick. 2 bedrooms r 6-6611.' sail after ( p.m . attractive Deal ' VALE OFF BALDWIN —r LADY. ROME PRIVILEGES OA r»|t options) FB 2-TO3. l.AROr ROOM >011 1* jjBbu*y'w ****** 1 BEDROOM HOaiE~tH4j6liQr9tB Russell. LdOWN-_______ 4«6 FI 3 bedro i Eylvsn Lake. (199. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATBr .ML- MIMEOGRAPHING TYPINO 8EC- __ ____ retenlal eervice EM 3;2(42 Je'eeiry “Store” ’office ONE DAY IRONING, EXPERL references. (34 Melt perlenced preferred, but not necessary. Must bo dependable. i Wrlte_ Pontiac Press Box 80.___ ...... nr,(rrrcrt Mr p-tr PART TIME RECEPTIONIST - ^..-, S.,hn Hsnc^ck Ufe toi. 803 Wker if^Mssra?? WASHING AND IHONINOS PICE Bldg FB1-141L_________________i w. Wt0M<.fMU M n«***»r? up and doheer. OR 3fd33 New Home Salesman ; reliable “write lady to wiJH*nd1^sn«r PK* To handle 49 new home protect live in. (18 week. Help With —=e— ----------- —— ~ - to PonUac. Price range (11,090. light housework and two chil-V.A. and FHA financing. Your I dran, age 10 and 12. PE 8-3404. chance to uaakei good money. JSil RELIABLE ELDERLY LADY TO O. Bruton Realty Co. 1(100 Fen- live In care for I small children kill Ave.. YE (-4000. I and do' tome work. (35 MA 4-1M4 '— --------------------------— after 6. __________ OPENING ANOTHER REAL EE- SECRETARY, NEW OPPICE PON- — ** *— ---tine Physician and Hospital Bur piles, FE 4-0956. * if TYPIST — GENERAL OF PIC __ ^ __work. Begin on part knr TnJ ESTATE use? We wlU buy these items OR 3-97(7, WANTED Ttf BUTT Mil itARV'AU-pistols FE 5-01(4 'USED RESTAURANT Paddoc Building Service 13 — A-I CARPRNTRY -Additions - Basements Attlee - Oarages V OET MY BID FIRST -FE 3-7204 _ ' A BONDED'A UC. CONTRACTOR : DECORATING A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. WANTED 3 OR 3 BEDROOM Papering. PB $-0343. ____house to Pontiac bi EXP. PAINTING. EXTERIOR AND fessional ma Interior. Prv estimates AU work Press Boa 61. luaranteed. PE (-63(1 “ NH anted to Rent t 3 1 C ^rit.y0UM 3 ROOM AND BATH. CHILD WEL- i c I X come,' (12 per wk , 453 Orchard t5o Lake Ave. FE (-10(1 __ m„u 3 LARGE RM BASEMENT' APT ! nicely turn, and decorated. Dili OiateUvlUe. FE 5-1037, 1 LARGE ROOMS' PRIVAlV>ATH ----cc------FE MODBRN tots Dawson A B H4J6 of Tt 3 71 KJficieitcy Apartments (134* i OA MOM. »«tb I FE 4 0122. 61 Fine .UTILITIES ^ 1 dr BXT. PAPER fa PAINTINO. * PAINTINO, riurMUfu, -* •I. Washing. FE 2-2312._ Television Service WANTED: SMALL STORE CALL I 3>4, ROOMS MODERN APT!. ON j FB 1-6733.___________________| P»»tlac ,.Lakt Oas heat. OR ----- . ------- . — 3-8393 after ( p.m Orion Area —*'Part-Til Needed at once — 3 men for i nine work. Call Mr. Oage, MY 3-2740. OPENING VQR-A MRS " -J January. Vulcan Laboratories. FE ^ WOMAN TO BABYSIT AND HELP UAiSc, KUln j Day night _FE (-0501 ! 4-6071.__ ALL TYPES! OP CONCRETE WORK DAY OR KIOHT Ipson Share Living QuRrter» 33 PAPERING-RBkibV- CJtRIETIAH WOMAN TO SHARE j *, -CTgajBTCJ'.______________ “ MIDDLEAOED COUPLE TO SHARE. ~iasonablo rates. ( room house.: |“ Cooley Drive ----- - — NEW 4 ROOM DUPLEX 1 HOUR SERVICE. Honesty Integrity, customer s 'A.TRESS APPLY I I TO I mechaatcaRy—toeltoed—to tnstatt' " waxes Oi *oj kinx womsrT To' new revolutionary electrical units, ahare eauenaet ' OR 4-1491 *7Uande9***** WOMEN WANTED TO ASSEMBLE an: ptta:- w s!ntonu'uSi^ SERVICE STATION ATTE NP ANTS I part time only. Nights and weea-! —- ends. East Sunocn. nsxt in Ttd’s. (-9741?'" * ■ •ALfSMBN WANTED POR JtE- WAITRES87SAT'NIOHTS STEADY liable moderaiiaiion company. ( 1M.t ln MriM m S ^ «« EUaabeth SERVICE MANAGER woman wanted'Tg assist OM Exp. salary and Bwnis. vacs- J'’*1 o,0°r«"S.njulCh<-n h*lp' mu't tlon Blue Cross etc. Write Poo- _“r aS« . „ tlac Press Box (4. _ WANTED: MANICURIST DON- SALBSMAN WANTED. LEADS . E_*r**M _ ________ ~ tumtkhed, highest commissions. WOMAN Pon acNERAL OFFICE 'PoaYijvrty ir tanyssswig Sew work, must like detailed clerical Ram lor FoStlSc am. ” Call. Pt work, ytyptog-required, -wrtte Fon- 4-9901 _______ _____ ttec Press Box M. gulag age. «*l.woMAW~fo~~lTBARB ~ltKATINQ; ouperfeoee «>d and alr-cendltlontng business i, l»mlly._atatus. - _ . _ . Excellent opportunity for right WAITRESS AND KITCHEN HELP - man. PE 4 3011.---------------^—»an ted. Apply at Bto Bar Drive- ; -------------------■! “ --wjD&le_"— ADDITIONS— PKMODEl INO Tmm^lAh^ * ^Saa Celling Ttle Bee rooms '' Cablnou' -—Miscellaneous ~— __. ■ _ PE >3393 ____ A-l RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL and Industrial. Mason and gen. -saw 3112* rrSHlCK BLOCK A1 —___________ .. SERVICE M I 8TRAKA. PE (-I39S. JKNSENS">V SERVICE AFTER-noun and evening Call PK 2-6494 Upholstering 28 E AXLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- stores. Adulu. EE 3-.__ “AND 3 ROOM APT. CLOfiTlH Pvt both and mt. PE 3-(3oi. Even. OR 4-0334. AND 3 ROOM APARTMENT I Utilities furs., clean 'apt. in ________ good location. 3M Whtttemore ! WILL SHARE LAKEPRONT HOME ] ROOM UTILITIES PURN., PVT. Wltn pmnloved xnuiu women or i ,#t and bath. 42 Ruth Street. j ROOM NICELY FURNISHED OAS works Itl S. Paddock * RMS AND BATH .. Tcmmt eweri'i.niwg--fnrn-- ROOMR CLEAN._ NEAR BUR. | PE 4-4304. J4M Raid Mmatata NEWLY 'PBotMtArmn -! r.awrtie i living room, full alaad bedroom, ; all big closets. Fine -------to br--- Quick Reference BUSINESS AND SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICES—SUPPLIES—EQUIPMENT THOMAS UPHOLSTER INO 197 NORTH PBRRY ST FE 5-8888 Lost and Found , after ______ _____FRON Wtd. ContrRCts, Mlgi. 35 , ARII.ITV |»osslbl6cdUr«unih is the en tor rears AIro cath tor ymir mortgages avaikble* Cash buyers | —wwittug- -call any hour FE 4 3444 ' ARRO REALTY 5143 Case-Ellrabetli Road _ LAMD CONTRACTS TO BUY or ! Bullt-to heated bi or night. Tiled hallwi Athminum 1 ALUMINUM BIDINO Floor Sanding A-l FLOOR SANDING - WITT !IE FLOOR SANDER - FB 4-3733 k BU LON _W ATERlOX - BRUCE Furnace Dealers DANDY ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE AFTER 6 AND SUNDAYS SEE CARETAKER MR CARROLL, ‘ i ARCADIA — Automobile Repairs AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS NO MON ey down, at Utile as 11 24 weekly •[ lloyd Motors. 333 S Saginaw. LOST: ORAY CA1 Dick Avenue. Re FOUND: BLACK > BARGAIN’ LosT fltowS FB 4-9133 _ _ _ FEP5-4499 Inn Ortonvllle. i ” BULLDOZING - EXCAVATING' FE (4979-__________ VICINITY OF ard FE 4-9144 hoppl-ig srem FE 3-3915_ 2 BEDROOM. HEAT FURNISHED 9*4 a mbnth FE (24(1 from M ______j. Tour____________ >eriy acred for nnd ready for n* Our skilled mechanic will t a tune-up Ho eompfrtf*over- I Varnishing. Re-flnlghlng. Ft* lloa repair. Inland lake ». 3137 W Ruron FE 4-7131. Bowling AHeyi Pit widM ■*#, LISTINGS WANTED We have reduced our supply of listings duo to recent sales, mere- i tore we need listings of all types o* property. Mat with ot today I aad take advantage of the prea- t ROOM UPPER IfXAR Motors and Northern ' W rttor4pm_ I. Adults only. 304 N Johan WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? 2 BEDROOM HOUSE FURN. ! 165 mo. PE 3*0994- ___ 3 BEDROOM ALL MODERN NEW i house. 314* Plaher. MA 4*3914. 3 RMS. AND BATH. AUTOMATIC ! Ena heat and hot water. Newly decorated. FE 3-30(1. 4 ROOMS AND RATH. WITH 2 —targe roema and % hath. Apt. f H for subletting, garage. PE 3-77*4 D ( Room, newly' decorated. gas hast. 470 month. FK 1-8275. 3 ROOMS' M8UO Adult, shoes. Modern snack bar. Open bowling weeEdn re TQ 4.30; tat.! (-a.m. ‘til closing, son. ( a.m.-1 - 3(73 B. Milford Rd Sporting Goods WE TBAOB.......■ NEW Sl USED GUNS ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 3d% DSCOUNT - CRRBTLNE AND LOME STAR BOATS AMD ALL EQUIPMENT kelly Hardware 3*94 AUBURN ROAD OPEN SUN. lfl*2 PB Ml Track Rental Building saypHttaSyc. Trucks tq Rent •Ton Plefcups --- 1UCE* wanted: nuim ri r v in sveeu Carrier - Apply » B ». Poe* OfUse Clorkaton. Michigan YOUNG'MEN TO ^ ASSIST - To PladeX^T PLASTERlNO'h REPAIRS. REAS Pat Lee. PE 3-7(33. ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROURHINO FE 4-0444 — WAT ERPROOF1NG l . CrUNSELLORS RM tot PONtlAC STATE BANK / BLDO , PE (44U ' Imtat - • ! American Asaoe Credit Counselors 1 Michigan Assoc. Credit counselors ' FE 3-1*4* - RES PB 4-4*13 1303 Wt Huron. Open Eve, Jt Sun, LISTINGS WANTED CASH far your equity on houses. va£&Qi Itnd, f*nd contracts. '/ Manager. In, local branch to coast to coast chain organisation. Ages IS to *•- toalNtl unnecessary, i hut must be aMt to ceaverae in- gna,s,asnLS,,ff van cement to those accepted. We ma* Call *Mr *8?SgUl fort I p.n^ HNi ‘AdT"" [DIAL FE 2-8181 Wart eaarmstoed Tree estimates I WET BAMCMENT7^?»S>Nff »nr?A-mora OS (-3366 WINTER RATES Oarages additions.^ ba^rnentv talMor, FB mJ3|* n 6-44*4“ ; ON AND AFTER THIS DATE September 17 1M9 1 will Dot be respans Me tor any debts eon-* trected by any atner than my-; *e:f. ROBERT « Hergett. 233 Oo-tog St. PUBUM Mich lobe moET'iirfrinw ecencmteelly' with,/newly released Dex-A-Mt tablets. (• cents at Bhnmo- ' ] ,, ' 4-3666 PE M94I KENNEDY (IM W**Huron it. Dial FE 2-8181 • The Pontiac Press Want Ads Carpet Cleaners raorsasioNAL carpet clean-K. ??f.Sa. “p* •»* HI 7-M4A | A-l RUO AND FURNITURE CLEAN-__era. For pick-up call PE 4*7310 ' ^ CerRmic*1’" ''... LEARN CERAMtCR POR PUN OR prnfltytiiMBi tally from 1*3 M Kr/^Sw wiiil‘t‘ 4,H ■*. ' : ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM. MODBRii knotty pine and basement, oil heat, everiooklnt Welters Lake. PB 9-4433. ATTRACTIVE CLEAN COZY 2 bedroom borne near Union Lake-l child welcome. New 'til June ! gM MU* " ' ~ - BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT RANCH 1 bedrooms, oil heat. EM 3-34(7 BEAUTIFUL 7 BEDROOM WRITE Lake front homo. Ante. oQ boat.' | —j . ',-Ttm Stake, AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Seml-Tretiers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, (38 8 WOODWARD 'E 4-0461 PB 4-1443 Open Dolbr-InaudtoE ^unauy=^ This space reserved for your Business and, Service Directory Ad. 11 Have Your Business or Service Listed Here. Tijy«TY:'nvo ;,hr Srt» Hwbw 4»| • 4 5-BEDRM. RANCH THE PONTIAfc PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 17,,1960 For Solo (loose* „49 L Jl. WII .KdfFjol H CH TT, ,7„,T jpt kkt •ra-t ®* “ HAYDEN £A ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. 4 A AXA A f^*!**^ to nSST^S^ i. NEW HOMES tones. Real Est. ;pm*mobnt us * __—/ mmoM eireei | wTWT_____________ rtt-im ) BEDROOM RANCH 1NOME NEAR | WBBsma Lake 51.(55 down Non. son for selling going Into business TO : I B.R oioctrte few*. i bedroom t mUi-sm i •MCE RANCH. ----1, rec nation Estates. Jff - Dnys WO 3-3155 tvu lot Sun TO MUI FOR COLORED FoeSMoHmuoa TIZZY MULTIlfl^ LISTINO SERVICE -QM3L RIGHT OFF J08LYN. truly one ol the cleanest Bootes it has been nor. pleasure to offer. Li run Vosto h|H and ■aster bedroom richly carpeted. The kitchen la • By Kate Osann F or Ssli Houses For Solo Houses kjjjLT-ins. .IS, ROl i repair I ROOMS. ROCHESTER NIIW PONTIAC NORTHERN-MADISON-Emerson Scbaola. I SR, hoto*. Divided boseoifot with recrea-; tlao room 111 700 Terms ! BAST SIDS ONLT »A MOOT- fate cost dowa to a us titled 01 ! bedrooms Basement Oat turn-ere 1% ta« tarsis 1 (ala. Ea-eetlent iotfdltlon. ~r~~ IMMEDIATE POMBSSIOM 6 if 1 I up. Dandy painted I ment. New gas inni.ee rue Paved < fully r-------- i Only I7M dawn. Eigl.“ «r°a«a?f W*.lf tS‘«ll I ROOM HOUSE. B8MT.. GAS raroet Basementwith, tiled ret-best,garage Anchoijencir MWedi r„unwd yard. Nice lawn. Lota ef S^oSHi BHD J*T%. l~tOW: "W dtllan Oak n.'.r. «.i i. , •Iran from Avondal# Hl«h school. W * OM Wall to woll Iwbwra Rd , 54055. litas coeb ■ MMf. Law MM.weed ktm '^lr'trrlt.AYDKX, Realtor » ■■P*** ■*,c* H°H* f" Mn Is E Walton P* I MSI . NORTH SUBURBAN NEAR WILL 5V*7 C*i\ K ^JA^ ^LL^HOU.E in "«tM * INN. Term* Or win trade equity SSSSSi^HAVDEit; Kcsltor] ALMOST AN ACHE, heavily shaded and directly, across the street from Lake Oakland La no 3 bedroom ranch - type with attached (erase Aluminum awatods, combi-nation alarms and screens i fireplace, tt.- 43.374 DOWN end Ml M par .month - Including tnxea and Insurance will buy this face brlet. J bedroom riheb tfyle " home The beautiful kitchen . «-7dM._____ It ROOM Hb BATHS PULL basement, attached (erase 10 $6/ M O faft DOWN ^ j id SturtnTf Sirt«1! rinch. only Jtirt olrt new neighborhood. ,.|lMnr.,’;*'r,!‘: HAROl D «REDi FRANKS I Union Ik Rtf Mr -------------- COLORED n LAKE ORION - $600 DOWN 3-bedroom, full bneement i*i |X bent Broker OR 1-029 Ait f \tAnt: minutes fn ..large lot. Oni sr*e*en* I ,r,$Si For Sale Houses 49 ] For Sale Houses warty. Law down payment. PE >-0Mt for appointment $9,500 n of mod; * 3 7038 i s bttfroom rall Ufd homr Oiri|e PE 2-Nll will bulltf 3 b#tfroom rinch jtyU 1N CLARKRTOR, BY OWNER, 1 i ^f^.TTutoLS,ubf?,b,,e?i; xa t^Vr*Hhcuk«aYu:: mum. ---- writ MllS lot. lift.500 llllftli ART M8YBR down pijrment MA ft-1101, MM - -■ , ____g____ r j BDpw Apple Diiyte__ ™ LAKKWOOD VILLAGF it. I fireplaces fenced- tot 7tx 3 bedroom trl-lavaL paneled me. i M. lake privileges. 114 Robin room, flreplac * **| *" — Id . Commarcs. Mich._ . garage ltd' —ASSOCIATE BROEERS 111‘NTOON LAKE includes nlastered walls, oak "KAV CrXKIL. Rrahor t Ml 8 Telegraph Open M PM PE 3-71M ___PE 1-1IM | BARGAIN COLORED I BEDRM. HOME LARGE ' | .. toe PE I-N43 413 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE ____A GOOD RUY Comer Oregon -' cgse-r'"!*ll! rate, ltd’ of . lake frontage. ■d.ni j : ______i Cole-Kaslick Restricted Communities | EM 3-0085 MU 4-8825 , A NEW ) BEDRM RANCH S T 4-UMBreksr A STEAL! 3-BEDROOM HOUSE Move Right In J. A.- TAYLOR AL ESTATE AND INSURANCE -W Hiimanr Road fMSPr Open Dally M Sun. !M OR MIM Williams Lake JIM WRIGHT. Realtor \ 3«t Oakland Avt. Open HU l:NT FB l-tttl PB >-7ttl | PB l-MM Bvea- ANNETT ( l et It Help Income property a r--- that Close-in foci TMCA.. bath a pi Lake Privileges A sharp 3 bedroom home, large iff M II. living room, all carpeted ^ Glassed la shaded and Uadacapld lot. also l1, car garage. Call for furthar tnfo r matton.- North Side A lovely i bedroom home buht tn tttt Has carpet-ing. ^omblnatlon^xtorms and Man* other extras. Call for appointment to eee. Northern High throujgout^Can I BATEMAN ; REALTY ] MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE I BUILDERS SACRIFICE, New ranch trl-levet with basement, loads of i tstras. Prtgldaira equipped I kitchen Including dtsh-wasner. tlreplacc sliding -glass doors. — " t wlTsr hast Largs ■RICK BUNOALOW. $13.Mt. In aacluslvt Pioneer HlahlMde with i privileges on Sylvan Lake. Pended | corner lot, home decorated tn I beautiful pastel shades, earpet- BRICK RANCH HOME. trees, tu.see. my soma an bw ted" Mo&JLLOUOH. REALTOR 5J43 Cass-Ellsapeth Hoad FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 — *miM--------------------- “ GORDON. 38B CORNER FEATHERSTONE PONTIAC VETS MO DOWN . • > new 3 bedroom ranch, full seat, gas hast, ceramic lib a i HU. paved It. T"OpfcfT DMiy ftfl 'Sumliy " dtacrfmtnatlnc wren in rear, mil basmeent. gas ! icat. fireplace, two baths, all | n tile. Very nice lot. Owner will wyment. Pull price tVl liV L OR TRADE—West Suburban : COME OUT ft SEE THE OREATEST VALUE ONLY $11,990 Model phone PE MSU MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN - > | SUBURBAN BRICK 3-hedroom. located In Stiver lake ' I area. Has carpeted living room lag area and fireplace, a on main floor. Thb tl home also hat walk-sent with finished 'rec- k vicinity. Open t-S. BRICK ft FRAME P A MI HOME, IM.5M. Exceptional U homey rooms throughout. . exceptional , tot and beautiful bai attached garage i appointment. L. H. BROWN, Realtor UP Eltrabeth Lake Road LAROK PAMILT Ph, PE t-3tM or PB S-tSf* ' ‘ '« Multiple Listing Service u heed r Tear gsrage i right aa the^wai^r ^tmmean IPARKLES — Like a dtamoi Thi» almost new, 3-bedroi brick ranch. Pull basement. % heat, l'k baths. range ami ovi Finest of lake privilege!. ' per cant mortgage with appri jmately yy.MP down. Only »1 I BEDROOM. BRICK - Only VACANT BUNGALOW. floors, excellent; y ACRES — WITH LAROE y BED- ! room noma. Pull basement, torts carpeted living room, (leased In I porch, aluminum storms and | screens, garags. barn for hors*. „ Plowing well, beautiful trees and I shrubs. Only |14.t50 on to----- .ui. WEST BIDE - CLOSE TO HION I school and bus Una. 1 bedroom with large llvtnt room, fireplace | and picture window. Pull dfiiti H.950 Wi DORRIS ft SON REALTORS ' 1 m „ WE TRADE » W Huron Phono PI 4-1557 I Johnson 23 YEARS OP SERVICE W.W,fWsndY*.tnP,^,,3 •bltr*^: C^PO: UEOt PAMltT HOME1 INW. Walton U hanJto***' | H. C. NEWINGHAM I C A . A KK j CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN ! ' n «-taM. . . PL 1-3210 nai.n EAOLE LAKE. 4 BD Lge windows bright nef|hbertuKKL; Purnb! turnsce g ear gi (treat In mixed Total prieg. ISAM ~CUCKnER REAI.TY T ytd N Sogtoaw ■ PE A40tl | BY OWNER, ELIZABETH LAKE privileges I bedroom homo. R dtont fiiii heat. PE 2-11*3_ BRICK TERRACE Acreage > Orion Clarksti ft frontage. I floor. OAE liaiit, Lot (0-ny ^hsde tract. * lA^OAIl kept Hornes. _ _ _>nd a REAL 18,450 and 153 per I NICHOLIE ! 1800 DOWN. IM MONTHLY. HOME TODAY I Brick , Bungalow . . *31 WEST HURON M 4 WIU.IS M. BREW ER l JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALES MOR. 194-96 E Huron St FE 4-SUL |'l After 5:30 •jrt 8-0873 .____PE 4-4738 PONTIAC fcOME i-AROE LOT. j! basement, gas heat, garage, own Pontiac Motor Area BT OWNER -IMMEDlATt POSSES- 1 rooms and bath, full basemvnt. stem. Brand now 3 bedroom, brick fa* heat y car garage, shady, and aluminum tiding, full bsml Isndtcaped lot i hlk. from Pon- Extra larae kitchen and bath. Pull •'»« Motors. 13.008 down. By price 111)05. At |2.Mo dawn. Nel owner. PE 4-M84. mmgaaa closing ooab. 'WF fun PLEASANT LAKE AREA T psrticuhra sail PE 5-5334 be- BaMmeat. Lmrfv bit. . tween 5 nnd t p.m._________ siooo da. MO par me. O* BY OWNER, y BEDROOM,. "TjSF «w»: face brtok house, to Wash. ROCHESTER ATTRACTIVE 3 j taSM" Park. 2 aar garage, ua- bedrm. aluminum tad brtok faa-; finished upstairs finished rec. it* rm..- nraptoce. bath add tk, raam "> basest eat. gas boat, new- y ear garage, goad location. It*.-•corated and par ceat tea OL 1-lMt. FS i Uit. -A uh.0^,‘SSSS.V •place, ah anctosed 24, two targe bedrooms BETTER CALL NOW - S15 750 LIST WITH Humphries r Brick Built of tho b* Zoned Commer ■ New School " Paved , winding streets, well kept lawns. Brick ranch with car-port^ picture^ window in 8.AT •- * i-Level West of city bt •habtt Living (lining 'V, all rargftlng. room balE* Down°to3n and oil FA heat j WEST 8 MULTIPLE LI8T1NO 8ERVICE_ KENT Established tn IBIS EAST SUBURBAN — Neat a pin describes this ranch tyi home. Picture windows, til sttached tip car garage'^Nt 1 location nnd- large tot-. Now on 17,850 with ft,455. dn. Lovely brick ranch hoc with bub, extra*. Large ttvti i fireplace _ n attractive kitchen. 1| SjuSS ? cooking 'space. 4 car (arai PrtiL It_Cass J,ake, shown ------------- ---- appointment. | tt.500 LAKE FRONT COTTAGE—Only | (M PERRY STREET. Near I & HARGER FOUR BEDROOM high achool sondUton. l Pull “'basement1 j NOTHINO TO *250 DOWN. 2 a - 3-bedroom bungalow i l - in w one floor with full base- 1 ment and gag heat. Finished ' recreation room tn basement, p Penced-ln rear yard. Owner i ■.transferred to Saginaw, so can | give last possession. Close to I [ bus and shopping center. Only | (12.550 with raw down payment. Call now'Tomorrow May Be j | REALTOR FE 4-05281 ! 377 8. TELEGRAPH OPEN EYES. ! WATERFORD AREA | Three bedroom ranch « pqrt. Decorated. Tile I NORTH END ' to»| CLARK REAL ESTATE 594 W. HURON family r .' 55 DWIGHT STREET. 1 bedrooms IS EVEREST AVENUE, ca Ol mortgage, PB 5-1222._________ BY PRIVATE OWNER - NOW Custom vacant | rooms ft hath. Putty wtth bo. modem. Oas heat, shady lat.l * '— Oarage Very reas—abli. 4dSt " Broadway Pentlaa. PE t-tdM.i BY OWNER - 2 BEDROOM NEW III *4. Beautiful 1 • ssswilMI. MWIltflAf taXC ■ In*urance. Phone PE MtfW. j | BY OWNER RIGHT ON TOE lake year-around 3 bedrm. home 1 school M5 ft. PE A7525. BY OWNER — 5 ROOMS' BATH aad utility room. Large tot. Trees and ahruha. car to garage. Lake prlrilegel. 51.555.tOR 3-55(2 ' BIRMINGHAM 1751 Bates near Pcarcs achool. ItOCHESTER - MSUO ___ 8UT”ArLaW^ electric kitchen, hot water I 1 _o”,:o0“ nom gas neat, too large for ownrr 135.550 terms. Phone OL t-741t j PRAJ^**SHEPARD. REALTOR !SUBURBAN. 2 BBDStOOM RANCH [style home on lot 50x131’ on Laurto Rd , Bay city. «Hah. tS oot cash. M.585 terms. 11551 dowm. Osmae-wMI mere aantnsot ae will |—thm i WM PULL PRICE. 55.5(0. furnished - Elisabeth Lake PRIVILEGES - 5 room home. } bedrooms 2 large enclosed porches. Shaded H tl.300 DOWN TAKES 120 Acre*, Private Lake I Picturesque priealo lsk* i stockedm*ith fish. T-rm. m •unroom fnmtly kltclenT i 1 bedrms. both, basement oil t steam bent. Hors* ham 25 x I M approx ( acres woods. *33.505 Terms.......—• - j LAKE OAKLAND lake front home, r •raping surround) 23 ft. living *" Hat. * i , 2^enclo.. Beautiful land-Js tola 5 rm. 1 2 Or | bedrm. tomtoMW with Oood ! Alum 1 many | ivvnwax a aunuay i • i FE 8-0466 jgfem1- Jn Pontiac.__ Suburban Living At Its Best . Your future home la toe (CONVERTIBLE 24) \V.'*\V-*ROSS HOMES ____ON 14*1 Svlvan Model— yito Pontiac Dr Tl men. foot MfTH-WH>RMAN unity r rlvUegcs FE 4-4526 PLEASANT LAKE WOODS 1 ?f^ you^^r._ looktog tor-o zBARGAIN 4 ROOM HOU8K LOCATED IN PONTIAC. HAS LAROE KITCHEN. NEWLY DECORATED, LAROE LOT PULL PRICE 15.555. (55 PER MONTH. A OOOD RENT NEATER__ WEST SIDE I of condition. Now! I -• Terms. { EXCELLENT WEST SIDE to-1 i cation. Ideal fog professional T man. 5 rmt and (lied baths Attractive 25 ft. living rm .-flte-1 Place Roomy bedrms.. full bsmt r*c rm. Enclosed breeaeway to attached garage. A fine brick ; home with beautiful ahruha and i town. 121,500. ghown by appoint- T Floy^ Kent Inc., Realtor FEviiv*lni i Open Eves. 2205 Dixie Hwr at Telegraph i ......Pres Parking HOYT Py*M*KT I AKE -LAKEPRONT ] COLORED in. OR 3-5455 . IQHNSOX & SONS 1704 S. Telegraph FF- 4-2533 STOUTS Best Buys 1 Today THE KEY TO NAPPINBSS-Ii i in. This fine } I has a beautiful bit a family room to: accommodate 32 a Two t out. 1350 down ptaa Noting' cotta! | Balance like rent. INVESTOR : Five apartments ft store build-1 tng. In Waterford Township near Township Hall. $255 per month i with store now vacant. Owner will take trailer as part down . Ca ll 1 . Castcll NICHOLIE - HARGER . 53J4 WEST HURON PE 5-11(3 OPEN DAILY BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS Owner • transferred Immediate > possession. Brick ranch home In excellent condition. Living rm. and dining L carpeted and drgpes. Ledge rock fireplace. 3 bedrms. and a 15x13, Mtchtn. 2 ear attached garage. Large lot. well tohdacaped. priced at . 221.7(0.05 I ONEIDA DRIVE This home Is located In one of our better Wett side locations. Shady, quiet street, near bus . atop. Lovely custom bum fto rm. family home. Basement, gas heat, fireplace. 2 ear garage Immediate possctslon. Priced to sell lit.-too.oo—terms. Make us an offer. Open T dan bedroom hon... ■ Ago no handicap. On sunset Park. n lto story home ■pplng center sn_ ■ > cooxlng you to move right Hi with large tot. r ,rs old. Like aow Ceramic tile hath. ________Itehen With ranre i I birch cupboards, lull basement. — . incinerator but t wall. Aluminum il It has a big basement. Ion arts, dining room, 2____ ~~ •*— --•* w dormitory I EM > and dean; *11.200. Pha carpetting - and | 443 ORCHARb LAKE AVENUE bedroom deposit, move 'right ft..__ .... located ^room1)1^eh hBB,e ^* I kitchen and "bafh** with1 celorsd 1-ftktures. It’s a honey and priced right, lost down. I STEELE REALTY (Main Office) P 1*45 North- Milford Rood Betweon 1 Highland and Milford im or MU 433545 John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS Since 1525 __213 West Huron Street Phone PE 5-1447 Eve FE 2-8503 KAMPSEN Will dupiic Builder TO BUY OR SELL 8lB ____CLARKST1XN________ KiCAL JSSTATE* INC 5t0| 8. Main St Opta Dally 9 to •; Sunday II U MAple I*MSI ___ — Tfr^ TO REAT ! il iMtha. Kitch-} 409 range Family roofl Place Bum-tn Hi-Fi oik Paneled walla. II It. a! ------- Hoi wat« heai 9 DUPONT HEIGHTS Lovolv 2 bedroom hom *™ Teoturlng: plaeti ock floors, gas heat " payment. Only (52 p CUTE 2 BEDROOM HOME. ALL NEW FURNITURE IN--------------—Eft**— JIM WRIGHT, Rcgitnt >« Onktond Ave, open ill 2 30 F* 2-5441 PE 5-7551 e" hedvoomi. ~BR1L'E RANCHER WARDS ORCHARD >—U7 kitchen Oefc eiiwi pfaslereS Large lot 521.(0 ---with terms, W> uu • Wc^home todiy. WEST SUBURBAN insurance. Bel- li kitchen BY OWNER THREE BEDROOM brick ranch wtth basement, west ..af^PanUac^ FtssIly^klUhen Rtoh ' 8chod«*rtwo*n After tV p.m7 FE 2-3370 MtkjM pantry Located In Sylvan Vtitoce. Separate dining raam. log hunting fireplace, new gas funtacr i csf itrste-filJR SMALL FARM — Near qingelvllle out Baldwin Avenue—llto acres. -A 4 room house la need of re-palrs—43.500 00- 41.300 50 dowg. SPACIOUS BRICK RANEB — Ex elusive Colonial IBUk-5 generous rise rooms. 2 full baths, diam- ond oven. Plenty of closets, at-if'bed garage foil basement Everything with that extra loach •fonsittv Immediate poaaeaaton #5 BEDROOMS hamt la Oxford. Wall to “CraSni" atragtoao! nice kitchen. Pull Ylto price l« right, rant family hom*. ’■to. iaajr pieces dings All buildings. REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Classi- ^ fied Ads, CaU FE 2-8181. | Realj£r, William Miller FE 2-0263 575 Wed Hum St feet CbA MY 2-3(21 ACREAGE We have many Ati'i pricu' * wish.*Sftr £xni-r*" ,wm ' LAWRKRCH H. GAYORD, Realtor MY 2-2821 • Wool Punt Lake Orion ' 3 BEDROOMS PULL BASEMENT $10 Dn., $90 Moves You In SCO It Sl M B. Longfellow Atoo under construction 3-BEDROOM HOl^ES 1 OB Sheffield nK Baldwin 3 on Melrose I on Starting I an Kenilworth $10 DOWN . Payments leu than rant. More In btfora cold wonthw _ Partridge IS THE "BIRD” TO SEE Garden, Income, Home 8po*e suitable far largo family with Income apartments May be n-tame where you can have a business too. Auburn Heights *ou« tag 13 rooms mad* into 3 apto.. plus y ear gang* aad 9 *rr## of Unft- ia... t— .■ WESTOWN REALTY PE S-2H2 afternoons LI 2-4477 avu- after S P M ISZJ? ^lT-*r Real taveat- Partridge i«55 W. A^tdy,OCIAT^g 4-ma, dw°-^. WUPitij Imm. N2H9N entrmneet fM bitlL New in furniM to ft - - Of—r, TQwttttnd For Sal* Lritt PpopertjTsi ^ "”Tb^' ^225 PE*5-5441 I CLOSE TO LINCOLN JR. HIGH (Mb dwwa or wilt rant with oath to buy, this aoat * 5ft rm I Caui 5555 do« decora tic CASS LAKE ~ KENNEDY jMSSi THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDaV. OCTOBER 17, 1060 THIRTY-THREE: tms «. REALTORS t- MY 3-1681 HAGSTROM MMm Swv# M FOSWsWRwah damdtji^^TT^c^ S£?%«?lcS; 1 FRl^tte $13.63, m re For Sale Lots J4 J _ ** «■*C,oth,n* .64 °¥j&FjS*VP^ Aim Partridge ’ \r%%» SPECIAL ■#SS re?«EE»1 BUY AND & SPECIALS! marn^r u«w.U»dVi" cm ilw Hunting Accom'Uon* 74A For Sal* Uvifcfc f* **, ^ rg'g0 ^^gflLftgKS ;«S!r aBaBae k- I TA1, BOTT_ 1.1 ’ M B KH A| PISA- mmvn |TATJ[ TKAT whit*tmraaii „B8S4$f8 ™ *% *!"»£ "a»s » A wy^^^jpggjii gH Mn 0cl'« •■. 1(10,OCX) YARDS KILL APPtrm y ttagp HHrii IF®* PAHTlCOLAn PEOPLE LIKE 12 bV»u Itul unit lu i • CHEROKEE HILLS! ; | JLVjmu Hf'cLurk$m* “ ! ■sssS'S^ssris i*s g&flsg, CT-Stegggw H*“-tou g^^TOgsipaangLl w.-,--------------- “m i «^W3B^3K2SS; •s*te F*™ atawys j FA REEQUIP, SALE Bird, Realtor ... 4 «*“>«»•' ii5s n^CDavi, Rllf. %.ANTEpT0bAV l E£ptH^*^T 9g SOT? S ^-ATTENTION * ... __! t ^w^'m^ TEAOUE FINANCE CO.1 5'202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR | ROCHESTER MSEBa Hi ■#§: ygjga-w^. ■?S ?S%L,ara i5»f* * ■... "ffi, SirB .SS™"'-1 ,Jf‘ -4$r$B'i®ss^ :S^BEE: * r®S~" Christmas UifU 67B jWgaf^ " «w , xHr;T;« '**&*• K£~ • Sia l‘?SE‘2625fSEtE: UW M:' OOTTER K TVPtt SWA UWOTH ’' S.U ‘ '. - --1- SS" «S»* £*»••? _.« •*“*. sssss ;3fT" WILL LFLIV- STATEWIDE1 »ir—I Ma»rafflOTBgg| }® !^tM-?:5J§=4<2! ’ W ' ’ i ssaagaggi i?i3SR - mm .....s&tf«g pSB&'%',tS& jt*<£ Ma Kmi TraHcn M wi;»" ‘^j.fflggKaa . BtMtJP1*! ©aUtt~ r^’-.’r: |||gi *”- df.trTHter PONTIAC CHIEF [s»SpJ LOANS A7«.s?,5.Lira,^ovE: OTraf»H^- “-7 ; “SWWSr ........... ....... Signature .«»£ '«»»«!« HTE OAKLAND « iS.,rS2?™U sj. W-‘ STAra“F«AN*^0. 8301 w »»r«.ti«sui«Bf.k «wi. Hd OEBTS «; HjsjraTSSn :tp S£HWaT&jStei.gg ias»«s® 'sartvssifstair' i . THOMAS ECONOMY I _ , Mim ^ '• f*ek»*6 f„,» ™ l ^-^yhah^I Burmeister Aa ! RADIO OOMTOOL OARAGE DOOR 1 Ssle S ^aUSS!) two «a»w dept T LUMBER COMPANY :rad.o^^0^X6* «5R ' Sole Sporting Goods 74 El feffi.-■:- g SBKSSil'EKjSBl I____vise?'Sf-wrr.va?« .Sa’SSSS ‘*T,,to” «B J«« S50ft>»*»' '. «5jt «»• J “"• «« n JiS windows woon pm TSTSS &^t88! ‘?ili;.rT«l LTgTjygg! save ko»gy;.ise "wagagaej' .butt- WKSOSM '■Q^oftD-.ri.iioli.'Pl.co.t. > pad., ‘..SoniL re[g00j used c*r, m iw®®^ wSSrS SAVE ENERGY,-USE ■■ WANT ADS! To faQ^ live - or ^.r CIas!»t- lied NOW! THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC P&ESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 1 t km$ Tlrdfcr Spy fO wanted Used Gars 1011 _ Far Sait Cars :sas.ss'.ss%mH 104 Far Sak Cars ana ham* roa Mb. On. mS> east ef Oxford m Ub u jflMMi MMW. ________________ « rsrtaaiisT~i30nt ■ trailer court L CM** country H.ta* cm V2 Mr**., A Private M* tor—01 sOotteretc MMlp way tMM Orta* _ 'has c*aiTafH Ml ht saw. Auto Accessaries 91 TOP DOLLAR i “US™* «™n"* «» r l*i ‘44 (• 48 mode). — tow to lib I —'.y-r*-." re— ■ ... a*. * «s *to«*| Jg,t Make Payments MARMADUKE By Anderson ft Laeminf t Far Sals Cars 10* Far SalaCars '1001 ''/.'Far ^ijiCaiW^ ____ I j ‘i> nap muyr, 1-Da hard* | n*T pord country agony t- J ryTMocni n i’SZl | ^rffiSsitoai1 tua H J VAN WELT p*y IlijT »k'Sb,1^ilL)iir* » Dixie Hwy Ph. OR 3-lMS *U A*to., Ur. , Bel!. PE 4-< ^ Far Sale Tires 921 A1 bSBP TIRES. 43 M DP ' STATE TIRE SALE* M) | 8*(to*w St. ft MNI LOOK! 748x14 BLACK TIRE*. ALL I -EMM orxod* Off ■to* tax to* »«chL„»_------- kin M > (OftoXW. PE 44H ;n J FORD xr PE MM ! mrctianiral MEW TREAD TIRES *70 x It. M 3 4041 plus txx mod rrcapxble tire 1.(43 POPOE ■Wanted junRCARS. or yam _ TMUCH AS to* TOR JUNIC AND tit*** tin r» llSI dm or ....wr~~j(E£o caU ' ! That You Too Would .1 Be Proud to Drive' CUSTOMERS WAITINO FOR TOUR CLEAN CARS Glenn' Motor Sales I t W Huron M PE 4 7371 1 CBRYKLEP MOTOR 154 . Phone PE t-NM _ I DEPENDABLE USED CARS MARDENBURO MOTOR SALES it Pike PE t-oit nn un iu» Sale Used Trucks 103 I PICKUP POOP USED TIRES ] |J.« EM 147IT WBN AUTO SERVICE DO DOF STAKE BEST- OPPiR, J5"3S------------r“- Lloyd MU. an s*( PE Mill. ---j'5* FORD ISM BUICE SEDAN. RADIO AMD Stator, xulomxtlc. No tammy dan. Atxun* HlRMli IS M bimonthly Call CrodH Mar . Mr. OJSrtoa *t BIRMINOHAM-RAMB-L*R •«« 8 WOODWARD Ml BU1CKS? BAN 0__ __BlrmtotlMm MI t-««st 1SST BUICK 3-DOOR HARDTOP, power cteertox, xhsdow grey with Mac* xnd red trim. Tinted (tots Sldck No. 171S. Only Host. NORTH CHEVROLET CO . ISO* S WOODWARD "TvS. BIRM1NO- I. MI 4-2734 . TOM PICjfUP FISCHER , . __-__J POR f sito br.fr Extolleat condition BUICK VanTamp Chevrolet, Inc. ^ ^ '..HffillS AV* [muman -----------..mu *-4m mi * hoc ....jo.trsm. to OMC VtON PICE-UP AUTO-* I*M CADILLAC t DR “AIR* CON- f - ..... extr*' nico.T dlUon xnd powrr Sbxrp PE 1-44M ; iH8?5^?Ans- ,so ’»« CADILLAC SILVER. ALL -POW- i. Radio aad whltowaU*. T»kr I panangsr ir MOEMBto of tit IS s*r L roulpprdi wts. QR iasw. r pe t-'tost. iiiiajhi ■ laaiij PtoS OMSdlK tsdiw. twUr pM- ” *** — drd datb. safety b*IU. whit* lluSr^** “ Urt"» id poro t booa.' ' AinotUTiTT “Mr. Ojtrlan at BIRMING-— B. WOOD- • NO CASH DOWN 1447 Pord. ttot 433 • Mo. Mr. Bta«. PE t-ltSt. Lucky 4. ... 8. Bxglnaw j ISM PORD CUSTOM LINE. RADIO i ink. AMiitor nay xxi per. month. CALL 1 ___— , CREDIT MANAOER PE I IML.1 KBto Atow Sales ill 8. It{jj>iw ] 41 PORD" CUSTOM LINK VI ISM I J,,!,; !* 5.09^ ■. I Id PORD 1-DR R R R OOOD __ WARD. MI 4-3MO __ 1IM PORD COUNTRY SQUIRE L misBEM. Idaal tor tors* Ixailij. MbT toll prter No mon*y down Call Mr Murnhy. Credit Mgr.. PE 2 r»29 sadto Steel*, Pord tt“ PORD VICTORIA S DOOR Mlito S cyllnd*' Ijlltlliibi with i.v_ die. n>r whitewall* white, BILL SMITH'S CARS. US S. SAGINAW. „I BY OWNER OOOD lit! PORD. S. I UN PORD PAIRLANE 3-DOOR Ills UN Semper full .factory equipment, excep- ■J=gli..; . . I|r»„r. mini p.,IMS jack cole. INC. guy S" S3K«fc-“'- "^.Uay.rPri‘y ^vxssi^wzsr BRAID DoSOTO-PLT MOUTW . AT . PIKE ST PE 1 BELVED1 dST heilKF'xnd wWto_Wtt. Tn-tone paint with ftd trial. Stock Mi ms. Clearance »nl« pno*. MM. NORTH CHEVROLET CO IS. . -emypup AYE.. *'* n satis. H. LIKE NEW. PE S-4SM. ! ISM PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND ’59 BONNEVILLE ---- w44b rndto ant tea* — fr, ■suidMHh wMihhitat Power Brtktt and Power Ptttr* ...... $2695 Pontiac Retail Store *» MT. CLEMENS PE »1SM -|T*PfUcVDR. SBbAETjJBM* it Braid* Power Steering, Clean, low mileagel PE ASTM S1.I78- - BlLl. SMITH'S 8 SAGINAW. PE 3-4513 it OMC PICKUP. NO MONEY - ----- Eg l-Mll ’ B1 I Auto Service 93 CRANEEBAPT ORINDINO IN THE ear. cyltodetx rebared. Each Ma-cblne (hop. 33 Hoad Phone PE K a T STEAM C LEA NINO. AUTtM.' Lloyd 1 i , rL : ttOTd Mtrr 3M 8aa ( I»M V-S to-TON PORD PICE VP _ Lutle rutt. PE 4.A031. _ Sale Motor Scooters 94 SCI I RAM 1 RUCKS — r ANU FOCIPMKMT MS CUSHMAN BEST OFTEN PI hm Dial* Hay OR J-ltol .T.A!11—¥?*AUL 1 4i Dot Ot STAKE TRecK NTcE' 10-I ~”Etra '^i^awRop" cylinder, unly glttor BILL' WE PIMANCl SMITHS USED CAM. 110 8. _______________ SAOINAW. PE JMttt. . , iO'ALfiON'. 4-DOOR COMPLETE- j I1PORDl 4 DOOR t PASSENGER | ^tykMUd. take orer payment* | lyHnder. [ »7 hcdson“makes~into bed Bargain. EM_3-008I._Conway._________| 1151 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR BBDAN to Immaculate coMlttoa bull aad out The mnUhlng toll leathi interior U XUpjrtNy IMMtd wH the exterior ftolah and tonr* mrth|,g to deabre. Ha* radio an heater and white wall Ure* k your added comfort aad conrei lence. The price to right at onl $695--•“ Crissman ROCHESTER Beautl- OPEN EVES. TIL t OL SS7I1 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN. 3-------------condition. OR 3-81S5. » I down. Take < ‘automatic ____-_______ ful maroon ftalab. No mat m this one. Stock No. 1747. Priced at MM. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. | ^==5^ 1000 8 WOODWARD AVI.. SIR-! 1M0 PONTIAC CATALINA LOW M1NQHAIWMI 4-1735. ______i mlleaxe.' Poeced to aeU. PI PONTIAC DELUXE J DR. ! 5-303T — EM 3-tOil '55 Cadilia* ivert. TOM BOHR- INC. 1957 CADILLAC ill a eery enarp «3 1.1 rdtop, all equlpmeal, a ^ For Sale Cars MX ’56 CHEVROLET NOMAD STATION WAOON A vehicle of r*r* Mtiittw •**<( ability On* tl MMjMrid is Um r fifty— For Sale Cars • i—M—u til SO—per juo CauJ—Nice clean rar. HM fl PONTIAC, ». JTABCmfP |fAND-- ™DSSf,35.«L" Cre«f %r. Mr^_OT»ri*0 at H Riggins. j top.auwer ^Hns4®Mtf»*. ‘“I eonditioB em j-oooi. ennway.- Birmingham-rambler ooo b. I iilwp ponttacs-aF^remSn- call PE 3-tMt ! 10M FORDO « TO CHOOSE PROM. WOODWARD, MI 1-3100 N”W fPwTl*cL-Ai. .T"E.ME". ! ;--_--s-TS3Bss-tssnrsr condltlon_ Prom DIM JEEP WITH 4-WHEEL DRIVE, ■ FE 4-202*.___. 1050 LLOYD. NO MONEY DOWN' A**ume payment* of 120 tot Murphy. M. ■ Eddie . —tael— powergllde 5 (hat Will r For Sale Motorcycles 95 1 PtOPLBS AUTO SALES t ____ S»o PE j.'oill, I Oakland . PE 3-3311' . - N mack u yard dump .1,jo chevy with si engine,. TRIUMPH SALES A SERVICE hoi EM 3 4171 I RAh OR_3-IO»», alter 0 p m | US t PM______________PE 3-1300 '*4 CHEV SUBURBAN CARRY- '** CHIV BELAIR. PO. GOOD ...VI" SePaIr-alE n_«l ww.mjw - ;.. Mgfijatl MAKES OF I--- SCOOTERS — MOTORCYCLES ROY’S MOTORCYCLE SALES Hxrltr a.*.!., j For Solo Bicycles V6 See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales & Service ™ GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FK 5 9485 - >. OfM. PE TTMJ CHEVROLET 3 DOOR ' RAH nc Most. j IMS CHEVROLET 3-DOOR ACYL- of this bexulitui wagon, see —ONLY $1075—- Crissman ROCHESTER • j OPEN EVES. TIL I _ OL 3-0731 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR ! 55 CHRYSLER WINDSOR « DOOR. ' Radio, heater, automatic irxn»- ; million power' iteerine A brake* ' 1395. BILL SMITH S USED CARS. | 1 150 S SAOINAW. PE 3-4511 _ LOOK! ! 1958 Chryilrr Win | “P- *J“”“ j" : tKSS1 i CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. O’Briaa at 00 PONTIAC WAOON. 56 OLDS | p, , OUM I BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER. 000 S. HT.. TO Mare. Wagon. 60 Pon- RU( ***•' WOODWARD. Ml 0-1000. ___ ' ttoe H.T Will trad*. L. Bowden. w 1961 Larks on Display ___SOUTH BLVD. AT SAOINAW I MAZUREK MOTOR AND MARINE . 3-2723, _______________ fust Make Payments | .. ,H ply.. 3 DR. tots | . <•»<• •*« BtlL PEr »-453t , • ‘19 MERCURY 4-DOOR. COM- [ Murphy Credit M|r . P* 2-263o! _Pl»Wly equlpped PE 1-0411 I — M_p6NflAC ~o6 tddta atMlp Ford ’51 MERCURY OVERDRIVE. ’S3 i ** PQNTLJC ^OO l»M~roNTIAC”CATALINA~l- .. MERCURY OVERDRIVE. ’S3 ! Pontiac Hardtop. Both -*** 1 Just Make Payments 55 Pontiac. 1395 only 117 mo. Due Nos/ 15th.. ..to Autn Mr. Yell. PE 94139 109 Eaat^Blrd. at Auburn Ittt PONTIAC. 4-DOOR CATALINA Radio, heater, Hydramatlc, watte-- wall*. Exc eoad. >1,000. OL 1-1341.— 54 PONTIAC CATALINA. 3 DOOR hxrdtop. HydramqMt. radio, heat-er. poWer brake*, white Whlu, HOP 730. Menominee. PONtlAC 8 t 'g^A WELL equipped, barEaln. I TIRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER' Mato st.. aarketon MA 1-1141 j HM DeSOTO FIREFLITE. POWER ! very e ALL WORE OUARANTEID ON ALL MAKES OP CARS ----AND TRUCKS ONE DAY SERVICE JOHN L SMITH DODOK, INC . Hohh^Jtoop, M B. Lawrence Boats ft Accessories 97i 14 FT. CADILLAC ALUM BOAT. It H P. Mercury motor and Lone-atar traitor. 1 yr old. 1471. MaI 4-4361 Walled lake 14 FT ELOIN BOAT. MOTOR AND \ trailer, ae now, Call PE 4-IIU I 16 FT CENTURY RESORTEH 113j — HORSEPOWER ORAV MARINE) ENOINE COMPLETE W 1 T H TRAILER AND COVER. 1041 JAMES K BLVD. PE 0_____ 17 PT. T^OM^H-id_H>: M5t: P" or k acce.soyle* Wa* 11805 N»- Ll""' "" ” |JUI u,lllR. OS MIN. t 25% OFF BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS WINTER STORAGE SCOTT MOTORS’ * SERVICE i CR UISE-OUT BOAT SALES > 01 E. Walton, Open 0-7, FE 0-4403 25% DISCOUNT f On all IttO Johnson Motor* and -. ■toreraft boat*. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 30* Orchard Lake Ay*. ■ , PE N838 BOAT HAULINO AND STORAGE ! Complete boat and motor repair. Inboard* and outboard*. New and uied boats to 20’. Used sailboat * 10’ with naw talto. $310. New ' NORTH CHEVROLET CO, 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735._______ FIRST $75 ’52 CHET POWER- 1-.- pIMti ■ tinted glaae OR 3-1301 1055 CHEVROLET STATION WA- i I Sf^ve^rieaa. j-adlo and heat- ; [ MSf1.11 Mr>_p'jriaa<>at bVrMINO*' i HAM-RAMBLER. (08 8. WOOD-I WARD MI 0-3000. I '53 CHEVROLET. STATION WAO- ! I on ttt PE 4-3301. j CO , 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE . | BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-373S.__j 1X958 CHEVROlETa.. 3 _ of j 811 8 SAOINAW PE 3-1 . ! PREMIUM PRICES t BIRMINGHAM - 1 FOR BIRMINGHAM CARS | m SCHUTZ MOTORS. INC. | 12 8 Woodward. B’ham. iran*mi*rion Vj^mKgt DeBOTO-PLVMoUTH j A nut BILL SMITH'S USED --- - JUM>—s_— — - SAOINAW. FE MM FORD 2 DOOR. V-l. NO I ----------------------- .— .--- paymontaj RAMBLER. 000 S. WOODWARD. MI 0-30(0. ___ j I dodge's DOOR. AUTOMATIC tcaaimtoiMa ------------ k out. BILI CARS 100 I Hydra. !___________________________________ _____________I- ] ’65 PONTIAC HT. SHARP. $481. tots PONTIAC. 4 DOOR. 8EDAN. | Superior Saiei. 550 Oakland. 1054 Otovratot-^s-io, 4 door, by i iMf PONTIAC SAFARI BTATIOM owner. FE 5-9735. ___________ wagon. 9 passenger. Power steer- 59 PONTfAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR. lag and brakes 3-tone finish. power brakes^ radio and heater, | Stock No. 1768. Only U price. 540 Mo CaU Mr. Blag, PE nydramaUe. low mileage, 51.(00. 4-1000.- Lucky’s. 183 g. Btglniw. Phone’ OR 3-1957 after 4 p m. >3 MERCURY 4-DR. STICK!! 1955 PONTIAC. RADIO k HEAT-Bargain 5145. Van's Auto Sales. ”” ------------------- t Mgr. 1961 i $195 Conti ear. murpny, v-rVdlt Mgr ■2-8830, Eadto Steele, Ford. . 11195 •55 PONTIAC 2-DR. ■57 BUICK-2-Dr HT: to PONTIAC Convert....a i*s HARDENBURQ MOTOR 8ALKS Corner Cait and Pike FE 6-7381 Open Eve*, ’tit 9 INCIUI ? I Dodge Dart $1930 Mr. oVrtaa at BIRMINOHAil-, RAMBLER, 6(5 8. WOODWARD. Ml 0-90(0. •51 ‘FORD CONVERTIBLE. NEW 1 paint job. Good WO rUNTIM;. K4DIO « HV*AT* —-a=--f -■ — EH. HYDRAMATIC. ABSOLUTE* MMLIR WOHTAO^SmC. LY no MONEY DOWN. Aaauaift Mr- Yha i Auto Sftiaa. OR 3-I3M. n . .. v . PIP, ejarm.?' cm i960 Rambler American 1 4-7600 Harold Turner Itord SEDAN BRAND NEW. COMPLETE Ito MlM^^iy^^^NORTji IfMHflAC. S TI“W8B TA” ”,eL0PBB CHEVROLET CO, lofil 8. WOOD- transportation. 115. EM 34001. $1595 WARn AVE . BIRIUNOHAM. MI _ Co?Y*y__________________ 4-TI35. ____ ____________IMO PONTIAC, POWER STEERING, I 955 NASH STATION WAOON. PB. R*H., Hydra. PE S-S7U radio and heater, runt good. Mo Assume payments '57 PONT. Call Credit “—----- I 1955 CHEVROLET BELAIR. STICK j1 ---IDES STANDARD FACTORY.! (UIPMENT. IMMEDIATE DE- C 219 4-DR. ST A- I /RAM Mi.F.K-mU.AS Mr. Alien. Credit Adviser. 1 5-086I^ Eddle Steele,' Ford J ust Make Paymen t s '55 FORD. 2-DR. 0395 P*V only It7 mo. Due Nov 15 *— **-... JtoJL..PE--t=t»39 BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3735 '67 CHEVROLET HARDTOP. VERY cleon. FE 5-2500. *59 CHEVROLET i BelAly 4 jjMt, i unlsstorif ; ROCHESTER | FQRD '56,~V1 SHIFT EmS; . SIERRA WAOON. . '54 PORD UTILITY TRUCE I Lloyd Mir*.. 233 Sag, FE 2-0131 I860 OMC PICK-UP, 4 SPEED ‘ tran-mlMlon 1325. FE 5-37(0. V. | Auto insurance FE 2-4512._______L 1955 CHEVROLET DELUXE 2-DOOR, 3-7543! H^Riggma: ‘ h*r*'m 1057 CHEVRQLBT 310 2-DOOR 8E-. dan, 6 cylinder, Powergllde, radio heater, whitewalls. 3-tone finish, stock No 1744 Only (095 NORTH CHEVROLET CO, —| _ --------------— -tvi.. KR! I WOODWARD A BIRMINO- range (Inanclng.' MI (4500. No ! dealer, pleas*. I i050_l5ORD OAI.AX1E 3 DR H T L. V-l .ted^.ond white. Crulsematlc j trans Eke cand n 4-7833._______ '58 FORD RETRACT1BLE UL 2-3027 _ i 1965 h)Rb CONVERTIBLE. VI. RADIO AND HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As- i Cal"* eredlt'-Mg”- hto.-Paras “wt —ao. , »*.—anjn__*u ____condition. >535. MA 5 FORD RANCH WAOON. FORD- I OMATIC RADIO AND HEATER. ___ __jatpa _________ { 1965 NASH METROPOLITAN HARD- 1960 PoDtiaC S.C, ' ^."TUe^er^Vmem.m^ I V^RAkM^W*'' aTmm? A"D 1 ?lr Ian atwJri^Kt** ;|__ $2595 RAMBLER. 666 8. WOODWARD. | Johnson ! j 54 OLDSMOB1LE, GOOD MOTOR Russ Johnson Motor Sales ----LAKE ORION MY 2-2871___MY 2-2381 •59 RAMBLER CUSTOM STATION wagon. Auto, trans. WW. RkH. like .new, pill sacrifice LI 9-2464 -Motor Sales FE * OLDS. DYNAMIC I it MI 4-7900. Harold Turner f LAKE ORION I MY 2-2871____MY 2-2381 ! I CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN- _ ... IXCHANOI 301 S. fidtoil . ft 9-4101. ... __ CLOSEOUT It cent discount 1* * MONTHq i 64 Old*, aid. traits. 6305 j Eve* FE 24353 i . ROQER'S SALES k SERVICE »iasJHRJEaa! MS. Auburn Av*. _ FE 6-0101 I ___. c . „_____... I '5b CHEVROLET J-DR HARDTOP, ; ind Spt. Cars 105 » yd m, noo RamUtaa Dr.: \ ROADSTER 1900,^4.000-MILES, j ION CHEVROLET IMPALATiPOirr MwJri TRANSMISSION, 2 DOOR ---“ID HEATER AB8C1 ' MONEY DOWN ‘ 030 75 a 3-1420 r HOLLY. ME 4-0771 ihte SALE CHEAP, NEW 10 •arq utility tobaard^wlth^ — MV 2-1N2 . _____ jjjgjjju WINTER STORAGE BOATS AND MOTORS PICKUP AND DELIVERY ' PAUL A. yOUNG 4030 DIXIE HWT OR 4-041 ______ON LOON LAKB_____ EVINRUDE MOTORS Wood. alum., flbergtoa boats, ai CSMprlet | ' HARD TO FIND BUT — Mast to deal wn*” $ DAWSON’S SALES Tlgtotd Lake MAto.9-3I7t| "NOW" ON DISPLAY '01 model. 30 ft. Owens. Sea Skiff, express cruiser. Mazurek Marine Sales I FRANCHISE OWENS DEALER I SOUTH BLVD. I 1959 si MCA, GRAND LAliOE MOD- '"R1’ M"" steering | el ln extremely eood candltlan I jj1* ■e* r i ,TI*- Only 51.N6. NORTH^CHEV- II 7-1234 1 ?.9iCT F° IP®# S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3735. 1955 CHEVROLET. GOOD CONOl- Uob. clean. OR 3-3M9._ ’80 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR, HARD-tdp, I cylinder, automatic trans-mlaalon, radio k heater while-wall*, original car Inside' k out. BILL SMITH’S USED CARS. 150 8. SAOINAW. PE .2-4592. _ 19M CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR *■*“•*" luU power. AIR CONDI- ________ Pttlty _ ■ ___ trailer*.' CLIPP . white side wah llret. 31.9M milei! DREYER'S OUN * SPORTS _ Price. glOO Call Ml 7-1234 ___________ CENTER. 15310 HOLLY RD.. M AUSTIN HEALY. OOOD COND. " * I EM 3-0345 ________ MORGAN SPORTS ROADSTER. 2 WE HAVE NICE CARS 1 ^ SHEP'S Just Make Payments RANCH WAGON | . I9N TRIUMPH TR-3 EXC. CCWD* ‘to VOt KSWAOEN. TIONING, Stately with matching trim and mi glass. Tht* factory official's _ la only 3 months old with 2 5t. actual miles. Save HIM. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 10M 8. WOOD- 1 -WARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM. MI EAST BLVD.________FE 0-4367 W CHEVROLET DELRAY 3-DOOR 6 cylinders, standard, shift. a" mm _WOODWARD *AVK *. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3736 '.. NO CA8H DOWN 1057 Chevy. $595. 133 a Mo. Call Mr. Bing. PE* 4-1006. LUCkV's; 103 S. Saginaw.________ 1(56 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. RADIO AND HEATER. POW-ERGLIDE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume pay- Gas Saver SEE THE NEW 1961 Worm. Sprite or 850 Up to 55 mpg. Full 12 Months Part* Warranty Wr yrmr trade.in I outbosM rf finishing cvcrly! 1 Houghten | 58 CHE' Y lJkk,r rVdr'snVtt' 'A*i*e' Economy car. Steel-gray flnisl Larry Jerome ROCHESTER PORD DEALER 1 OL 14711 ’55 CHEVY, 2-DOOR. BELAIR. 50 CHEV 4-DR (-STICK 1 OWN- BILL SMITH’S. ____ ... i ! _8 SAOINAW. FE 2-4503 ___ lLI Just Make Payments ’54 CHEV, 3 DR. $305 Pay only ill mo. Due Nov. 151 I Rite AUto.. Mr. Bell. FE (45! X BliiL-M Auburn FE 8-1630 after 1959 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE 8-cyllnder^ Fordomatlc. cascade :::.t,,;.a1‘9/m!0* . .h*‘$ir845 rf Mathews-Hargreaves OAKLAND COUNTY'S Largest Chevrolet Dealer ; 631 OAKLAND AVENUE i __ FE 44537 . '53. FORD S T R A I O H T 'stick! I Good Cond 1150 FE 8-6300_ ’ll FORD ST A. WON. 0130 J B H Auto. 350 Oakland Are. I 1956 FORD V-8. CLUB COUPE, STANDARD TRANSMISSION. RA-I DIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 530.75 per mo. Call Credit M|r. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. Just Make Payments 1 '57 POBD, 3-DR. er;_Must sell. Rhone MY 3-3711. _m OLD8MOBILE H; ♦ 'DOOR \; LmomAiS!1?.J0*1 t4,U#t t0 * 4#M-| mYciflaJe.^wr?. As- * DON’S USED CARS j Cto7c?a« M«rWMr » ' 877 Jgj ..............1 BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER, Irian at i l. 60* 8. r.y r 2-2041 I DOOR. GOOD | ABSOLUTELY NO M O N E V DOWN. Assume payment* ----i p;rk,r----- ' : PM#.; _ 1(03 PORD. V-t 2 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of 58.77 per mo. Caff Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500 _Harold Turn*r_Ford. _ iMfJfojtp vjjrrANDARDiHwy^oUWi ■ knanQiOT' try "subiIr. 5-3700. V: Harrt.T J BAN - OLDS. 503 S. Woodward 1 condlMonTI«M5 or Vim* '50 PORD CUSTOM LIKE NEW,’ B'rmlngham MI 44495 conamon. was. OR 3-8344 _ rtME3 _EW; I ITbLDTii-s-DR-HT-R/Dio L 1vl.f-y.AL*AM -A8* _ FORD. 1857 2-DOOR. RADIO AND ; * Heater. Power brakes. Hydra. I r.n aei,* heater, automatic transmission, 5 Good cond, MY 2-6352. i amuianli*u a* K0"*?.' V^rr\°,T.l 'uiif7 mm'lh* ’« OLtm; CONVERTIBLE, FULL i WOODWARD**MI _ JO psy. Hurry at 1015. I power 51056 r«f 44111. j poNTIACS' WHY NOT TRY" sitr BOB FROST, INC ;’57 PLYMOUTH' VI. HARP. I896?f URBAN - OLDS. 812 8 Wood" "' LINOOLN-MERCURY Superior Sales. 550 Oakland l Rirmin>a«m in *-r— Ml 6*9306, 11954 PLYMOUTH STATION WT3T- '55 FORD 2-DOOR 0 -CYL RADIO ON. Radio and heater, excellent , and heater Sharp , throughout! condition, no money down, lull JOE'S CAR LOT PE 3-7931. Price 6196. Assume payments ........................... 1 of $8.25 per month. CALL MR. WHITE CREDIT MANAOER. PE 1-0403. ig Auto Sales 116 S. Saginaw ________ transmission, radio and heater. White walls. It's a beauty. $1295 Tohn McAuliffe, Ford Your A-l Ford Dealer 630 OAKLAND AVENUE 60 SIMCA. 11.000 MI. FERFXCf cond. 110(5. MAyfalr 6-1189. 54 STUDEBAKER HT. FIRST 5*9'. Blrmlngbaa s 8)3 50 b MI 14485. FE 4-3401 TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS __CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE Open Evenings MArket- 44601 Walled Lak* 11150 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR. RA- Fay o r 838 m Due N_ _ lell. FE 6-4531 1958 FORD • t-DOOR AUTOMATIC THIS IS A NICE CAR $895 John McAuliffe, Ford Your A*i Ford Dealer 130 OAKLAND AVENUE i r __FE _M10l ’ *52 FORD. OLD8 ENGINI, FLOOR shift. 4 11 roar end. LaSalle _ Irani., duo quads. HI ±7017. 1055 FORD F^FOR!^^ t montf down, assume payments of ttt.QQ per month. CALL MR. WHrrE CREDIT MANAOER. :. 5305. FE MMO: Sixty A WE CARRY EXTRA I Glean Quality .___USED CARS GLENN'S !■ Motbr Sales *63 WEST HURON ST. FE 4-7371 PE t-ITOT Credit 51M. MI 0-*M7^_ ro: Dixie Used Cars o Sales r m. hiji »n»r 9._ ^ ^ Trsnsportst’n Offered 100 R 3-1355. BIACAYNE TRUCK OOINQ NORTH, PART.g Toad either way FE 54M0___I, 4 ENOINE AIRLINER LOB AN-! (•to* Ban Pmaeiteo. San Oleic B> Hawaii SOS 10 ear,. n>. Tmesis. Psrry Bervir. Inc OS ! CARB TO HEW YoSS ~ | ■ORHIE’S DBITEAWAY-PK 3-7030 j Wanted Llsed Cars 101 - r FrlrmHv OMsmobllr N Main Reehes4er. O For Sale Cars Pesler : j ._1*9761 I 106 1(50 r CHEVROLE > PowerjUd. Po, ; 4*1503. - 1151 CHEVROLET RADIO ARD ldiSHr'..R 5-5335. ; Bargain Prices •85 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT rouge VI engine. Powergllds. ouolse and while finish. Stock No L705-B 10(5. NORTH CHEV- J uM -M:ikc—Payments- f - *33 BUICE CENTURY. 13*6 I ,, ™rv , io^p np 'rS?' Par Only >23 Mo Du* Nov l*lh *1*39:7 000,1 *J CHEV., King Auto-SsJes 115 8 Saginaw 1055 CHRYSLER! 41 DOOR 1MPE- j rial. *575 1153 Chrysler, 4 door, f New Yorker 1145. Phone FE 0-0050 t57 IMPERIAL CROWN J 4- door hardtop.—Eirrutlve erey. . Full power Radio Heater. White- T wall Ures. Tinted glass. Look thU | 109 Cu TO OFSRATB A Clean Cars Are! Cadillacs * MUST IN or- 1 irate a b -ITY M< IRD LAKE $$$ 1 NEED Cl ^ND ’58 . .JON KM Pi__ JEROME CM 3-0011 Conway 6 CHEV CONV AN 2 doors. CM 1-0081 3 Chevrolet:"beiTaire 4375 ' ►Tchev. NEED CLEAN1 '57 AND '58 CARS --------1 POSSIBLE ! 3 Station Wagon To Dodges t Buickt mpT* MOtoTs Iw. bS« . tow mile*g« | 9°» i lSBS^ W _ n 3-7(41119fil) Cadillac is your best; * caSfj&V. n [ m - u *. “ I « ...all arouiuLbuy. :___________ WILSON POXT1AC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Wocxdward , I960 Chevrolet STATION WAOON, CLEAN I $1995 Russ. Johnson Motor Sales —Stop AND SEE THE ALL NEW mi FORD BUY ^FROM^A. DEALER_ 30 YEARS OP DEPENDABLE BEATTIE MOTOE lALttr lNCr tl CHEV—new car value ai - -Gar price ... .... 50 FORD Galaxte......... 58 PORD Co 8fd Wagon .. 57 FORD 4-Dr Auto 54 CHEV 2-Dr Aato^ 56 PLYM Wagon — Sharp! EXTRA EXTRA tPEClALS 4 && FORD Fair lacs 4-Dr. _____A-2051 SMITH DODGE; INC. '61 Dodge Prices Lower Than Ever COULD BE BOUGHT FOR $1795=: But Y'ou Pay Even ' Less at J. J. Smith Dodge, Inc. Lancer - Dart - Dodge I 311 S. SAOINAW Q-K ) ’*$ Bulek Super 1-dr. Hsrdtop. By- —54 . 83 . M 1 jCatll COI AND TRUCU. a!verill';s ^jtod^thxrp late models far cailf - TOP DOLLAR | a} BIRMINGHAM “Green ' ARB YOU OBTTINO : THE MOST rat your carv * — WE BUY — — TRADE DOWN -— TRADE UP — i LLOYD ^ MOTOR SALES M Stuff .HASKINS —PALL SPECIALS 1454 OLD6MOBILE DYNAMIC II 1 | 4-door hardtop Hvdrxmauc, ra- f | dio. beater. Beautiful blue aad | You Want Bargains t*ftotMo^M\*ator. *WMt* "OLIVER Motor Sales n wagon. V*g, POM. *57 Buick Century hardtop wagon. Auto. Irani. Power ileertnc. pow* THE 1M1BU1CK tt OPT AND er brakei, radio, heater, wnlte-DE-IN3 ARE ROLLING | welly ,,. ^, ■, .. L ;______________________________ #1345 IE TMDEJf 56 MERCERY 2 Door ... 56 BUICK 4-Dr Hardtop i *55 PONTIAC 2-Door m “ *v“. Hardtop . n 51645 j DON'T MISS IT! We Have Over 11 i958 lhevy 15 NEW 1960 ■[CHEVROLEfS ... to the form of O.I. eur-rqncy 4 a welcome addition to anyone* nocket. If you’re totor-I ested to hew to aecoapltsb this yearteH. beeem* a PONTIAC PRESS Ctatilfled User. phoae (PE 34111 to the number to eaB). by mail, or ever the eoun-1 ter la THE PONTIAC PRESS white finish. I 954 Oidimoblle Dynamic hardtop. Hydramatlc, pi steering, power brake*, heater. Like new golden hardtop Hydra_______ lag. power brakes, i Many other seers 14M Chevrolet Belalr 4-door sedan Demonstrator^ V-l engine. Pew- heater Solid turquolt flnlih 17 CHEVROLE 3-Door I Pontiac 2-dr sedan. Esecttent • iiiiSI eo-Wo" ....................; •»“ J JJJ '43 Pontiac Storchtof Safari stotloa ■ 4 744 wagon. Power steering. Power . brakes. Like new .......... 41595 ’to Pontiac Catalina stattoa wtjo Whltews Power •teeriag. Power brakes, -so DODGE Pickup ..... > its L Beautiful 3 tone. Low down jay-1 59 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Dr. . tills mem I ’is FORD Oalaxie Hardtop . 11145 . - ' - '55 BUICK Century 4-Dr . » 545 1156 Chevrolet 2-dr Radio Hexicr j-MCHEVY BH«r Sedan T | 615 Straight Stick. A nice eat. MS or yobr 56. 51. or ‘43 will make -is CHEVY H Ton pickup lilts I down payment. ’47 DeSOTO 1-Dr. Hardtop t 745. : i s s^^rdS?- ;;s! “ ^ ^ 4 4M I ’M Bulek Pdr. Hardtop ytfpf i ’*7 Hardtop. Hvdra- atsllc Radio and heator. Power steering Power brakes . jnn r IMP Pontiac* —----- OB 3-1(831 BUCK-JUNK CAR. TRUCK, i ~y WABTE . . PE 34388 SHOP YOUR CAR " j- J101 because wo ke-uTUBmMMCb CARS HASKINS CHEVROLET *nd ^ for Want Ads **^’»*«« HAUPT I PONTIAC. OLIVER Motor Sales | SIS Orchard Lak# Ava. E 341(1 \ — Opaa Eve*. BUICK 1 HOMER HIGHT MOTORS PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED 2-Door Impala Hardtops 2- and 4-Door Bel Airs 4-Door Biscaynes --r Convertibles — Van Gamp Chevrolet, Inc. „ (A Little Out of the T YWav But We Believe Less to Pay) [MILFORD MU’4-1025 WHY PAY FOR OVERHEAD? Our low overhead means you pay less at Sheltdn's in Rochester. We'H make it worth your while to drive those few extra miles. No reasonable offer will be refused. Come and see for yourself. 1959 PONTIAC $2295 Catalina 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Hydra-waU tl r*dl0’ and white- 1959 CHEVY .. $1795 Impala 3-Door Hardtop, standard.transmission. 6 cylinders. 1957 CHEVY ...$1295 4-Door Wagon. Powergllde. V4 engine, radio, heater and whitewall tires Silver and Ivory finish. Low miles. 1957 FORD .... .$1195 Convertible. Standard transmission. V4 engine, radio and heater. Whits finish with black 1959 FORD ...,.$1895- Hsrdtoo^ii Ford-O-Mstlc^ Beautiful — green wtum watts. ^ 1958 PONTIAC brakes, Hydramatlc,' "“radio! heater arul whit* tir*s. White with a black tm> Beautiful blue $1»5 1956 PONTIAC $ 995 T956 BUICK .... $ 995 Special 3-Door Hard too Dvns-flow. radio, heator and whlte-Better 'hurr ** *** •**’*•* ■Uex- 1956 MERCURY $ 495 trxMmlMlon^rxdTo**1 *utamllttM (4) Weather 6:30 (2) News (4) News (7) Vikings (9) Brave Eagle 6:40 (1) News Analysis (4) Sports 0:41 (2) News j 10:10 (9) Movie 10:11 (9i BUfewrd. 49(99 (9) Ding Dong School. <4> (color) Play Your Hunch. <7) Divorce Hearing. 11:99 (2) i Love Lucy. ,«» (color) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court. K) Romper Room llsM (2) Cloar Horizon (4) Concentration. <7) Love That Bob. U:4I (4) World Series. <4> 9 TUESDAY AFTERNOON (X) Mathematics (2) Assignment Underwater (4) Automobile Show - | usually loyal Wkrwkig. One fan DANNY THOM A A, 9 p.m.. (2). was so loyal that he picketed Danny decides to try dramatic the network's Hollywood stud** acting !in proteat. ADVENTURER IN PARAIMKE. CBS has been flooded with 9:X p m., it). Adam Tray iGard-letter* and m have I.” reported ner McKay i In priselighting bunt , Mike Connor*, who starred In the nem. Guest stars: Mike KelUn series. “One woman floored me and Peggy Am Garner. Iby writing a j HE’S MAKING Ills MARK — Alfred Hitchcock posed in this fashion aboard a broad The movie director w tracked go-cart on a new track especially built — not In' this vehicle for go-carting outside Milan, Italy. Wednesday. premiere of his tales; i AP Flnlilai is on his Way to Paris — to attend the French ) time. Business Reports, Inc., finds j Grolior. Inc., a stock with good, gain potential that also affords good protection against loss. Ret*-mnmend* buying at the market'or (4). Auto show program. - Mobutu Claims on any further dip. Apologizes to K Tshombe as Ally lor Anti-Red Commercials Plans to Keep Parties and Parliament Out of NEW YORK lUPI) - National) TriefUm Aseoeiates Inc. broadnist Butinets for a Year Tng anti communist Radio Free (UPI) -r- Col. Joseph Mobutu said Europe commercials d u r i fa g a today t&at President Maine TYhom-Television interview tost week with be of breakaway Katanga " Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev I pictures and other special situa-j restaurant is the rendezvous! • for spies. Frank Lovejoy 11:30 (4) Jack Paar (7) Patrol Car afraid they'couldn’t really present the whole story about the 1X1 | models. TUESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Gass room. 0:80 (7) Fhnews 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 0:48 (2) TV College 7:00 (4) Today. (7) Breakfast Time 7:80 (2) Felix the Cat. 8:00 ‘.7) Johnny Ginger. 8:16 (2) Capt. Kangaroo.____ 8:30 (7) Stage 3 0:00 (2) Movie (4) At the Auto Show. 0:10 (4) Exercise (7) Exercise 0:18 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4) Dough Re ML (7) News Basically, the hour merely strung together about two dozen commercials, interspersed with Rex Marshall-type commercials. The CBS reporters. casL in the role of neophyte Rex Marshalls, behaved casually and commercially. Only Ren Cacbran seemed willing to do battle with the circumstances of his being there. In getting off some wisecracks about the show, Cochran noted tost one ear came with a choice , of six engines and added, “Most people only nse one.” Incidentally, did you dig the Cadillac that comes with a floor covering made of wall-to-wall mouton? Are moth balls optional? And those of us who have won- Ed's CBS-TV boar was taped In San French*-#. It lannehed a new series, titled “See America,” which will he a city-of-the-month feature of the SulHvan show this ( “There is only one real and sensible solution for West Berlin, the conversion of West Berlin into a demilitarized free city,” Verner said. the “unfortunate placement' ons ■ (of the commercials during the ' " '__ , : , .“Oran End’’ show which was tele-' What will the speculative goid^^, ,jv|1 New York metropolitan (had pledged him full moral, mill-*. * e |tary and financial support to bring The company expressed regret j°riier bartt to the Congo and keep - - **-•*• • ■ ■ •■lout the Communist*. ’What happened to ’Tightrope’7 Well, It was a combination of circumstances. The sponsor was happy with the show, but CBS I to rearrange Tuesday as part of its block pro-* gramming plan. Everything oa it night was to be comedies. "TV sponsor Rad had that ne tk* for several years and in ted to hoM onto it. CBS wouldn't give la. By tko time the argument was over. It was too tote to tine up a co-sponsor to put the show oir 'another night:— Sb we got dropped." The loss wsa a Now to Conaorx, who finally m<» H to big time after years of trying. A~ Fresno, Calif., boy. born Jay Michael Ohanian. be gave up law studies at UCLA -because he bad to act. For a tang time, the fnove seemed Hke. folly. Tightrope" proved a perfect vehicle tor him.. As undercover agent, he had to play on the wrong side of.the taw during the show. Thus he could play the heavy while being the hero. ~ he series has folded, i’t morose. It has been, snapped up tor syndication in 24 maikets, yielding him a good bit of change. He ha* had offers for two films and several series but Is holding off. Ruaarll Rouse and Clarence Greene, who created “Tightrope," are whipping up a new series for him. It’s an adventure that takes place on the Riviera, and theyTt itooat A pilot over there soon. Lennon Sister shares do in response to -election! results? Eldon Grimm of Walston A Co. says a Kennedy victory i spoke to newsmrtt today j Weds Boy Friend WNTA-TV in the about his surprise flight to Elisa- - — * bethville Sunday to talk with Many viewer* and Khrushchev (Tshombe,. a bitter foe of deposed protested the Radio Free Europe [Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba of School Days The premiere indicates Sullivan A Co. are on the right trolly track. Promising, as we say. ACROSS 1 Hairy aatca 4 Body of water ' 1 Marian 13 Ixlst 8B wxvz, winter ,• . __ CKt W. Snorts Device WJBK. NOWS. t»0 .— WCAR. News. SRiriOiR 3:3*—CKLW. N -WCAR Snort: 'WWJ.Meledy LA8 PALMAR, Canary Island*. (UPI)—Two person* were killed and li biker* were Injured in ah exptoaion whleh ripped through the engine room of the 27,000-ton passenger liner Capetown Castle here today. j The United Nations last weeirre- -jjectod Mobutu's "ultimatum" tol 'hand him over. NY Cuban Arraigned in Death of Girl, 9 first re part* said ail the eas- TV> liner, carrying 830 passenger*, was en route from Cape Twwn, South Africa, to booth-amptou, Eugland......— Ike explosion occurred a* the liner war entering port hero, according to Initial reports. NEW YORK (UPI) - Francisco (the Hook) Molina (aces arraign-1 merit today on a charge of de-j iiberately shooting a nine - year - j [old Venezuelan girl in a Manhat-j tan restaurant during a dash be-[tween pro and anti-Castn> groups. BOGATY Says Summerfield Guilty in Mail Use j The 28-year-old Cuban t (picked up by pcdice Friday In » (friend's apartment where he hiding following the staying of (Magdalena Urdaneta-on Sept. 21. (He had been the object of a na-t ion wide police search. WASHINGTON (UPIi—Sen. Olin 'My Friend Derma," a 20th Century-Lox Production, a the D. Jcdinaton, D-S.c., has accused imaginary name of thenew “show” at Syd Slate's celebrity- Ptwtmaster General Arthur Deli Restaurant in Hollywood. In this unusual ad gimmick. It lists Mich stars as dark Bagle, Marilyn Sturgeon, Borsht Karloff, Judy Garlic, Gary Kipper, Knlsh Novak, Lox Hudson, Jack Paaratrami, Lucille Matxo by EMt Freed. . I Salami Davis, with The Urdaneta girl was having (j butch with her parents in a West Side restaurant when several Castro adherents entered and attacked a group of anti-Castro st^J porters. Ft 4-1 SIS C * V ILICTRO MART —rfM-h BY DAY OB WEEK ALUM. SIDING \i/ IOC VALLC RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... (Democratic presidential nominee; Barbara Martian# showed off her 16-carat ring at a club, J<*" K«Jn»#i Johnston told Summerfield in aS ' Barbara. "Only With me ) . . . (telegram that he "would appre-j^ Lenta Armstrong asked for a visa to visit Russia after his Ciate having an exptanxtioci " He m tour of Africa and Europe . . . “Senator” Ed Ford, formerly offsaid he was "caUing on my staff 5 ■can YOU Top ThlsT*, wrote an after-dinner speakers’ guide (to make an immediate inquiry.” called "If You Must Be Funny, Here's How.” j'! . ■ ". ■ L/ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: There's a Broadwaylte who has New York Post for Jack O all his suits made to order. Of course, he has to wait for his! The People of Oakland County Whe Never Ftotobad HIGH SCHOOL 1 wife’s order. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A local follow revealed his new diet —ihc doesn’t eat during the TV commercials. (Copyright, 1666) NEW YORK (UPI)—The New York Post today endorsed Sep. John F. Kennedy tor president.. The Post classifies itself asl independent Democratic. are invited to write far FREE baaklet Tells Iww yen can cam year American School Diploma. 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But the auto makers were jump* big with joy about it. . DACCA, East Pakistan (AP)—Winds of more than 150 miles an hour and a tremendous tidal wave have killed more than 3,000 Officials at Cobo Hall closed the doors shortly after noon when so many persona jammed into the massive anna that the entryways became congested. Later as the throngs circulated through the giant riverfront convention center, the doors wen people along the coast of East Pakistan. Approximately 80 pec cent of the surviving population in the area was left homeless by destruction of 30,000 homes. The storm struck last Monday, doing most of Us damage to six - noened again and mnrc 'thousands York saw 142,000 visit ip a nine-‘~' '~io the halL day period. Total attendance for the day was above 215,000, bringing the three-day total to more than The National Auto Show Is being held la the Motor City for the tint time in its 60-year history. it took Detroit only 2H days break an attendance record that ad stood for four yean. The last automobile show in New The show has seven more days to run. , ■ ~ An Automobile Manufacturers Association official said “This has to be the all-time high record. I don't think anything will 'ever Get Your Troubles Ready Because Abby Is Coming “Dear Abby," nationally known newspaper woman whose column appears dally in the women's pages of The Pontiac Press, comes to town tomorrow. Abby Van Buren will give a talk at 8 p.m. in the Pom tiac Central High School Auditorium. The public has ' been invited and hundreds are expected to attend. The popular columnist’s appearance here has been arranged by The Press so that readers may get a first-hand account of how thia amazing career women handles letters from hundreds of her followers daily. She also la expected to comment on some of the more frequently recurring requests for advice in the nnclal vein. STRICKEN AREA ndsin the Bay of Bengal. They, like most of the rest of East Pakistan, are extremely primitive. side world were cut. Not until Sunday, when government of-flcteh produced their report after in on-the-opet Investigation, Was the estimate of the dead made. It Is feared that the correct figure may turn out to be higher. Many of her replies to requests, ranging from “haw do I get this man to propose** to "how do 1 keep this roan happy” aid panned in her daily column in a scintillating manner. Abby is a firm believer in solving probtoms of this nature with a chuckle if not an uproarious rather Burn In the overly-, serious fashion, of many to-called Hundreds of bodies were believed washed out to sea when the tidal wave receded. A complete total of those killed may never be possible. Such killer storms are common In this part of the world. Nearly 500 persons were killed In the same area by one In the fall of 1956. Here they are called cyclones. In the Pacific they are known as typhoons; to the Atlantic, ms hurricanes. 1 advice-to-the-loveiom columnists. This explains why her daily «A-f . , imn, syndicated in over 135 news- Opens Flemish Exhibit papers across the nation, continues to flourish while others dry up and disappear. Abby, a young San Francisco socialite, started her career five years ago. She has picked up millions of faithful readers since. Her column appears in more newspapers today than any similar column. No matter what the name, their chief devastating characteristic is the high-speed winds that boil up the sea and smash it ag shores. The tidal wave was the worst in memory, / , _____ Some villages were left a mass of mud, uprooted trees and destroyed houses. On the mainland, crops -mostly rice — were flattened. During n four-hoar preview Friday night and H hour days Saturday and Sunday, a total of m.Mt visited the city’s new Cobo Hall to Mr at the new 1 it** Mayor Louis Miriani predicted a million visitors before the show ends, chance for a glimpse of President Eisenhower was expected to bring additional thousands tq the 43rd National Auto Show today and jam sidewalks along President’s route through downtown Detroit. Met at Airport by L. L. Colbert, Crowd of 500 Prtsickmt Say* Tolki en 6,728»MHt Tour Won't Be Political After two afternoon appearances, the chief executive will top off his visit to the Motor City with a major addreco on the nation's economy at 9:30 before more then 2.000 aUti GREETS IKE •- President Eisenhower is greeted by L. L. (Text Colbert (right» as he arrives at Detroit Metropolitan Airport thia morning to address the National Auto Show to- *r rwMii night. Tht President found the Detroit afar a little chill/ind is helped on with hla overcoat after leaving the plane. duatry executive. at Cobo Hall. States H^WAfld HaW The Elsenhower plane was melt by L. L. Cplbert, president of the Automobile Manufacturers Association and Chrysler Corp. president and board chairman, and Harry A. Williams, AMI DETROIT — President Eisenhower arrived by jet airliner today on the flfat leg of a cross - country speaking tour at the height *, of a presidential campaign/ Eisenhower’s plane touched down after a flight from Washington. He wia greeted at Metropolitan Airport by L. L. Colbert, president of the Automobile Manufacturers Association and head of Chrysler Corp.; and by Harry A. Williams, the association’s managing director. Tht President sdll ha the principal speaker thia evening at *A4 43rd annual auto show dinner. Crisp fas weather forced M- ABBY YAH BURBN Candidates Run Neck and Neck ing director. The president’s schedule colls for a 6:40 p.m. arrival at the Lamed Street entrance of Cobo Hall where jhe was to briefly glimpse the my* raid 1961 model cars on display before attending a 7 p.m. private reception attended by otfleefs aad ^Pnry directors of the AMA. _____ - Guests were to include secretary of commerce Frederick Meul-•ler, postmaster general Arthur E. Summerfield, Gov. G. Mennen Williams and mayor Miriani. WASHINGTON TAP) - Demo-rat John F. Kennedy apparently has pulled alniost even with Republican Richard M. Nixon they sprint toward the finish in their hectic race for the presi- Pontiac 'Punkins' May Get Light Frost DETROIT UP—Prince Albert and Princess Paola of Belgium opened the; Flemish art exhibition at the Detroit Institute of Arts following a dinner in their honor attended by 225 of Detroit's leading citizens Sunday night. Thus, the indication is that Nix-a has dropped by three states and 20 electoral votes. Kennedy has the same number of atates as the last time—U—but has added votes. And the doubtful group Associated Press survey indicates that, with election day only three weeks ahead, neither candidate-has been able to grasp a clear advantage IttJlT states numbering nearly half of the 537 electoral votes. H to among Ate undecided group that Ae winner likely will be decided. He will need 289 has grown by three states. Kentucky-4M».- €eterada (6) and Arizona (4) moved from the Nixon column Into the toeatqM Louisiana (10) went front doubtful group Into Kennedy’s col- This latest AP checkover of There’s a chance of scatteredlpolitical situation in all JO states gave some evidence that Kennedy might be gaining an edge in some of the big doubtful states lew York 45, Pennsylvania 32, California 32, and Michigan 20. At the same time, some of the states in thia group seemed to be tending toward Vice President Nixon—Minnesota (11), Utah (4) and New Mexico (4). And In a number of states credited either to Kennedy or Nixon, it was possible the balance might tip the other way before voting time. The survey Indicates: Nixon Is ahead in II states with 141 electoral voice. Kennedy to credited with the lead In 14 states with ltt electoral votes. In a lew Southern states, a scattering of Democratic electors might sot vote tor Kennedy even If ho won Aeir states. light frost in the Pontiac area to-bight, the weatherman warns. Sides will be partly cloudy tomorrow, with the high near 58. The tow tonight wlU be a cool 40. Precipitation measured .3 of an inch from 10 a. m. Saturday to 10 a. m. today. Temperatures for the next five days will average 4 to 8 degrees below normal. Wednesday wlU be a little wanner with cooler weather expected Thursday and Friday. Southwesterly morning winds at 10 miles per hqpr will become northwest erty early tonight slowly diminish Tuesday. The lowest temperature In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a. m. was 52. At 1 p. m. Ae reading was In Today's Press HEW APWjxrypjr — Tha fear in W eyes masked by the dark glasses she wears, Tayia Batik, a fugitive from the U. Immigration Department, reacts in alarm as Cgptain Easy hails -bcrtoAeairportfnHanolulu. Eli route home from the successful a completion of his mission to. Japan, Easy is worried after hearing the beautiful brunette ask a stewardess for the location of the nearest doctor’s office. In the crowd she gave Mm the slip . . . Fur Captain Easy at his adventuresome best tun to page 22 Of today’s Pontiac Press. Comics — County News . Editorial* ... Markets ....... Obituaries .... The 17 state* rated as tossops account for 267 electoral votes— close to enough to elect a presl-denby by themselves. Sports .............. Theaters .............. TV A Radio Programs . Wilson, Earl ........ Women's Page* ......... In the previous survey weeks ago, Ntxon was regarded as out front in 22 states wiA 161 electoral votes; Kennedy as leading in 14 states wiA 123 votes. And 14 states with 253 votes were listed as in doubt. Begin Moving Today Into New Library the new. 1500.600 . SERVICE — A touch of paint added fag a painter an the steps bf Pontiac Public c Public Library comptotes the yttr-tong construction of the Civic Center edifice and kick* aff M-Day, the moving of 501000 books from the old lArary building. The two-week moving job began today. umn. And Montana (4), rated time as for Kennedy, slipped Into the doubtful category. Other toeaup states: Ohio (25), Texas (24), North Carolina (14), Missouri (13), Tennessee (til and Mississippi <|). As before, the t AP The President rode fat a b proof 1960 Lincoln limousine, i with Colbert. A crowd of about 500 was on ' hand at the airport to greet Elsenhower. Some persons In tht crowd carried political vbanaeni and signs backing the Republics* / ticket ot Vice President Richard . combined the observations of >nd. Henry Cabot Lodge. own veteran political (Continued bn Pago 2. OoL 3) Dick Pounds at Defense as Jack Hits Economics EisenhowerVcoaat-to-coast tour [will take him into some of Ae major battleground states ot the presidential campaign. However, the White House Is •Mint As 6,721-mlta trip none* Utica!. HARTFORD, Conn. UP) Vice President Richard M. Nixon kept Quemoy and Matsu alive aa a campaign issue today as he sought again to puncture Democratic strength ID New England. ' Herbert G. Klein, Nixon’s press rhtof, «aM the ftepuhiican preai. dential candidate will have more to say about the status of the off-shore China islands in campaign appearances here and In other Connecticut cities on which Sen. John F. Kennedy counts heavily for Democratic votes in November. TO FOUND AWAY • While Nixon himself weighed possible approaches to success in the last three weeks of Ae content, Klein had thia to aay on the \ a behalf: Sen. “Until the senator clarifies hla position, whether he is still In favor of surrendering the islands, we will feel it is incumbent upon us to discuss Sen. Kennedy’s own rtated views. Kennedy new say that he no ' longer Is In favor of surrendering the Islands, I think It wttt te tor Ae good ef the eonutry.” * The White House Saturday declared President Eisenhower and Nixon are to agreement on the little islands a few miles off Ae^cbart of Communist China: That they should be defended against aggression that to-ultimately pointed toward the Formosa stronghold of Nationalirt China. ' In Ae second of their televised debates, Ntxon had said Quemoy and Matsu must be protected aa tegmenta of “the area of freedom.” Kennedy had said they should not be abandoned under the muzzle of Communist guns, but Be termed them indefensible and called for a dearly drawn line of defense around Formosa. Nixon met Sunday wiA former U.N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, Ms vice presidential running mate, and other GOP leaders to map out the conclusive last three weeks of the campaign. V Ntsan and Lodge huddled to EN ROUTE WITH KENNEDY (At — Sen. John F. Kennedy lashed out today at what he called a high- interest policy that benefits banks at the expense of people. The Democratic presidential candidate, in a prepared speech, compared Richard M. Nixon unfavorably with former President Herbert Hoover, and sought to tie the vice president to the economic policies he (Kennedy) It to the obvious hope of barkers ef Ae party ticket that An tour Will reap dividends on election day, Aren weeks away. Michigan wtth Its 20 electoral votes is one of the key states being battled over by Nixon and bit Democratic rival, Sen. John T. Kennedy. RECEIVES HEY TO CITY £/! Appearances In California and Texas, two other battleground atates, also .are scheduled, along with one in Minnesota. criticized. The Dayton speech was Ms major talk of Ms huge swing into Ohio marked by increasingly direct jabs at Ms Republican opponent. Kennedy has been saying H Is time to atop talking about Ae Chinese offshore Islands of UF Quotas Coming In, Say Women Cuba. Africa end what should be done to stimulate the VA economy. Developing this theme in n national television interview: Meet The Press and to several stump speeches, he said that what he . termed Nixon's retreat to the Eisenhower administration position on the islands takes them out of the category of campaign issues. ’CHANGES POLICY’ He said N ixon has changed Ms approach to the subject and that new everyone appears agreed that the United States should not be bound to defend them unless they, are attacked as part of an assault on Formosa and the Pescadores. But he said If Nixon insists on talking about the islands, be to willing to continue. The tint waettoa from the Nixon camp toEettod that Ae vice preetdeat would keep talking about them. Kennedy said today that pan-pie 'are to trouble becanse of creeping unemployment, persistently depressed areas farm prolEWTtat strike small farmer especially. The I960 troubles are real* even if they are art. exactly like the depression of the 1930s, . "There may art be Herbert tlocmer but there to Richard Nixon,”'be added. “And eosnethnes (Continued on Page 2,CoL 3) trait, Elsenhower received Aa key to Ae city at a public cere-(Continued on Page 2, COI. faV The Women’s Division of the Pontiac Area United Fund has-raised $14,100 of its $27,000 quota to Ae current campaign, it was announced today. Mm. Roderick Taylor, division chairman, reported the contributions total 52.2 per cent of the Women’s Division quota. Additional money is coming In, she said. Mr*. Form stated that Lake Angehis solicitations total $2,521 which to $219 above her unit’s a* signed quota of $2,305. With a Women’s Division victory luncheon scheduled tor Wednesday afternoon at the Elks Temple, Mrs. Taylor urged all aoMdtore to turn to Aeir reports and money to the UF office by Tuesday afternoon so that die goal can te readied a REPORT <7 A PER GENT Mm. Ben Hawkins, Pontiac eq» chairman, reported that wortiiw in the city have collected $7,591 nr 47.5 per cent of their $15,972 qupta. la Waterford Tvwmfclp, Mrv She celled the reaponee of toa-ttojt area hnwHYti'm to Ae Df* THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17. i960 Arrest Three in Quiz Show Fixing Must Answer Perjury Charge Reds Otter Cash Aid to Laos Vai Ooran, BfrWa wd Hank Surrender After Vientiane, lm iap>- The Twenty-One' Probe ,Soi,r‘H union •»« offered the herd- [pressed Laotian government eco- N’EW YORK (UP!) — Fourteen former TV qeiz The offer, expressed in general ! -i.^— 1-i.L- ■== ww made by Alexander aftew Mote were arrested Kttdtkh Abramov, first Soviet' today on perjury charges, ambassador to Lam. when ha| —— presented his credentials to Pram*] . NEW YORK (OP!)—'Three of the Soufanna Phoun\e! fctf money- winners on mevhfcmjTstOnlsp. .....~~ quiz shows were arrested today onf * * * -par,jury charges stemming from i B (olbiwed .bp exactly CAwi Jury mwestlgatioh of pats Washtintoa’a tamomremant thatf show* fixing. the United States had suspended, Charles Van Dorm. Hank Bkxxn- at least temporarily, its entire] - garden and Hfrida Von N'aidrotf mlBtary assistance program ' tor surrendered to thedlitrict altor- this Southeast Asian ktogtkxnj ley’s office on the second degree' loagg splintered by civil war. ] perjury charges. The financial straits to which] ■i- TU Omni Assy had ~-d "*gj thaa to m sawrrRia with nP-to”y when ttwr IU tavesttgattoa at gat. maw N,tkml Aaaembiy. in aiwwerto rlgg)1**. bat it was remarked that "J*1 ** wSrat tteur ImvMwaaM spe- •ot te released stall amaSrR. ^vances tram the national bank. Van Doren, who won S129.MB oo Sonvanna told Western hews., the now defunct NBC quit pro- men the financial situation hate grant "Twenty-one." had admitted not critical so far. but he held a he Usd to the Grand Jury in Mytogspecial Cabinet meeting which he had not received help in sn-jw1u followed immediately by the swering questions. {National Assembly session passing He later recanted his testimony BIRMINGHAM—The spreading of the assessment rods for the Island View parking lot behind ths Raid Building is expected to bo octy on tonight Iftr the City The agenda before the commission tonight is one of the lightest1 in recent months. JDfli THREE. WEEKS TO GO cates state by suite results of the new Associated Press survey on how the presidential race stands. __-___» ii____ • AT rWMU Democrat John F. Kennedy apparently has pulled about even with the GOP’s Richard M. Nixon. Candidates in Dash Toward Finish Line later recanted bis testimony ^ ktftUtlon he wanted, made a public confession Ini tionafi. Ike in Detroit to Talk jat Auto Exhibition (Continued From Page One) . Washington before a congress! committee. In consequence, he Mat his ftO.OOO-s-yesr job at NBC and]! his tdachirg post at Columbia University. Miss Von Nardroff won S220.500 and Bloom garden won 198,006, also on "Twenty-One " They had teatt-j fled to the Grand Jury that they did not receive answers to the) UAW Pamphlet Being Criticized The Day in Birmingham Slate Parking Lot Assessment Action Service for Mrs. Zeima Louise Maroon. 82. of 34011 W. 13 Mil* Road, was to be held lodsy at the BeU Chapai of the WUUam R. Ham-Funeral Co. Oematfoa was eating af various streets ia the parking 1st a|M. City Manager L. R. Oars will recammaad that tte cuy Citamidiilin Ire tract ths assessor to spread the roil. The assessment roll will be ipread in the amount of $135,000. -Gore Mao will suggest that the commission contribute $8,000 as their portion of the coot of the lot, to be used for the installation of parking meters. * * * Coming before the -commission Iso are communications for action om the league of Women Voters, which io requesting approval to demonstrate s voting machine in a downtown store window and a request from the Junior Chamber'of Commerce to aid its fifth annual pumpkin sale. . * * * Police Chief Ralph W. Moxiey will report on a petition protesting the “noisy operation” of the concession known as "Tumble Town" at the southeast comer of Woodward and Emmons Street. Lika Man Bites Dog DUNCAN. Qkla. (p-A telephone pole pulled a twitch and hit a It want like this: A truck overturned Its cargo magging telephone Hnes. The weight of the lines and the cargo broke a utility pole which tell into a passing auto. to be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery ; Mrs. Maroon died Saturday at her residence. She is survived by a daughter Mrs. Ralph Maroon with whom abe and a great-grandchild. Life Bogins at.. . SUTTON. England (UPD—Mr*. Maty Tearte mikes her stage debut herd Oct. 20 She lriSr Andrew J. Masks A Requiem Man for Andrew J.j (Continued From Page One) 1 speaking out for the national Dem-! Tfce *t0>> °* the judgments of seasoned news- °craUc ticket of Kennedy,and Sen.! *'*“**' * lancheoa .paper analysts, the opinions of po4^Pp°R ®- Johnaon, the vice prest-j litlcal leaders arid the result* OWdltMte- n .............. I certain reliable polls. ^ f * * * j TV main event on the Presi- m»«,i,» 77, of 1315 N. Woodward r The material was gathered dur-T ‘to FToridai Democratic gubema- dent’s Detroit calendar is s majorLg| be said at 0:30 a.m. tomorrow! ing the past week and might not torial nominee Farris Bryant and address tonight at the 43rd Na-L, g, Elizabeth's Chapel, Bloom-! [reflect the foil impact of the;*"- Spessard Holland—both con-jtionai Automobile Show dinner. um8 Burial will be in Mount] growing dispute between Kennedy »ervatives—made public diapiay * * * * Hope Cemetery. Pontiac, re nr- „ . , and Nixon over the offshore Chin- of th*ir wpport for the Kenedy- to that address and the others ^ m.^ died Friday after a Solidarity insert Said ese islands Of Quemoy and Mat- Joh,1>00 nuM-rer rrsfrocelwireiue reun M tar STM-CUSt s wdpa Tiylrewi SIMMS—M N. Saginaw the Grand Jury Information wrote either on “fwehty-one” or'Tie-1 _____ Tac Dough."_ j DETROIT (UP!) j-A four-page! AU:» one hand and a Club in the There were other wet and M*** beside it t ^Continued From Page One) cloudy spots in western areas but! Beneath the picture were the' j wish it were Mr Hoover In-generally fair weather prevailed|wyd»: 'Which do you choose?[staad.’' in most other parts of the natfon. “berty or bigotry.'' ~ Tornadoes, torrential rains, haflf The two inside pages -eontained and some snow battered Texas j0* complete text of Kennedy's areas over the weekend. The moat *tatem«« on religion to (he Hous-severe weather Sunday was to **• Tex.- Protestsnt Ministers As-to the general south Texas i^on. sociatkm. h it it Adler, a member of the Fair Tornadoes struck Seguin, a town|U*riion Practices Conunis^MLset _ of 16,000 near, San Antonio. cau*.juP bV Gov. G. Meiuren Williams ing an estimated $500,000 damage!*™1 * "?**nb** ot the UAW's Pub-to property. The city was drenched J _ Jrvww Board, called t h e with nearly a foot of rain andH**1"* ^"locking., about 400 persona were evacuated! ** added, however, that he folly from 50 houses. Eleven persons [approved of the Kennedy state-were injured to another twtater m*m °" « toslde pages, which hit rural areas near StotonJ 16 miles northwest of Corpus Chriati. A tornado also skipped across Calallen, west of Corpus! Christl, ami moved southwest ward. No one was hurt. Rabart A. Henberg Service lor Robert A. Henberg, | 74. of 1998 Holland St., will be S p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bal-[ ley Funeral Hotfi* Cremation will| be to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Henberg died Friday after a short illness. A self-employed artist, he specialized Jn painting circus scenes and portraits. He is survived by two daughters. Mrs, Carl Honkanen of Birmingham and Mrs. Detor Westerby of Troy; five sons, Robert of Royal Oak, Jack of Detroit, James of New York, Herbert of Bevgrty Hills and Thomas of Ferndale; Vs, a brother and 23 grandchildren. dj Dick Pounds Away “at Quemoy, Matsu Kennedy sail “for at Imst Mr. Hosver eared,” adding "at •rest he triad to do something. Rat Mr. Nlxaa says he’s satisfied. He says we’ve never had K so good." On another-subject to his tele-vised interview, Kennedy said he repudiates the general argument that a vote against him Is a sign of religious bigotry. But he said he had not seen and therefore was not specifically condemning what was described as a broadsheet distributed by some of his supporters to the labor movement making such an implication. < Continued From Page One) took time off from active campaigning ta take a sight oa the home stretch of the campaign. Lodge 'later accompanied the 1 vice president to a conference of ] high echelon political advisers. __ j When they came out, Nixon ® answer to a question DuUmi sssi twill, sub| that he would name his cabi-«• >1 net numbers on s standard of , caliber rather tha n race or 1 cSaariMs, he said, did hot signify hie would or would not— appoint a Negro. Damage to crops to Texas was expected to run into the hundredaj of thousands of dollars. The Weather rsB t.l. WmMmt Burns Ksysrl i On civil • rights, he said be I thinks a president should pick the best men available for the cabinet whether their ancestry j was Negro, white or any particular nationality. But he also said that more should be done j about bringing Negroes into the 1 higher government posts, including judgeships- Hi Fever Fellies OaaSrtl Admission Tickets Mar bchaagad for R8S8RVID MAT TICK ITS ^r-r TOMORROW at Follows: OSMUN'S DOWNTOWN Monday 2 la t ML Thursday 2 ta S:iO P.M. OSMUN'S TOWN O COUNTRY TEL-HURON CENTER . Tuoediy 2 to 5:30 P.M._ Friday 2 ta 9 P.M. CFM Again Names [Romney President Directors of Citizens for MicM-lB •Jigan on Saturday unanimously re-S7! elected George Romney of Bloom-field IflOs as chairman following|| a general membership meeting S :;Mtfon—By marktog completion of U ••w the organization's lint year of op- ™ eration. toSwmi w S Mumilikkch ■ HI Tracy Knurtb 1 ta n «| aid C. Vaa Daaess of' 1 W 41 ijltisaisti si is Board member*^from Oakland|| a vStStaMo 8 ffiGosmty retained atone Martin L. I ta it a ata Mart* m ssIButwl of Birmingham, C. Allan g — a4 SSLaatao 8 ijiHarlan of Bloomfield Township. > y S 5SS: 8 **!lood .stream before fatally settling in a vital organ like the heart or brain. In our area, automobiles claim the lives of more dogs than all the combined diseases.- I always ad-keeping the animal quiet a under observation for a period of x weeks after the acd- Catholic Nuns Know What They Like (?) MILWAUKEE W - Ted Carpenter of Marquette University tells of two Roman Catholic nuns who were traveling to Milwaukee by train and were de lighted when the dfaling-car menu offered "Old Fash-famed New England Boiled Dln-ler." Ordering for the sisters, or* them wrote on the menu card, "Two OM Faahloneds." And that's exactly what the wait-er brought in two glasses !lady, Be Good' j LOCKPORT, N Y. (JW-When two women got into a scuffle on the j midway at the Farm & Home Days [show, a Dixieland band offered musical accompaniment. The ■music? “Lady, Be Good." wanted YOUROLD *] REFRIGERATOR TRADE-IN TODAY Get The Greatest Values Ever GET THIS NEW Genera] Electric. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER FAMILY SIZE WITH AUTOMATIC DEFROST Big Family Sizo-Zoro Degree True Tap Freezer - Slide out Shelves ===== Magnetic Doors • A host of deluxe features! TIME OFFERED M THIS AREA! NOTE! " Hie only reservation we make during this sale . . . Your present refrigerator must be working in order to receive this special allowance! ACT NOW — QUANTITY LIMITED-ORDERS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE SHOP TONIGHT ANP fRL NIGHT TIL • ML /Mood housekeepin 81 WBSJ HURON FE 4-1855 tiers, draperies in drip dry fabrics! Dacron* flocked panols 177 ft Pint qudlity Dacron* polyester. Scalloped or hemmed *idn border*. Floral white on whke or raw on wfcitol Wide selection of pattemtl Ruffled Cap# Cod curtains drip dry! J99 Stale' SALE! MW Dacron4 plain marquiiatta curtains. 4# W si" M 41" Mg II Beautiful 8-inch ruffled Dacron* polyester plain marquisette curtains dry quickly, will not shrink, need no ironingl They're work-free,' frosty white and bring a shimmering elegance to your home at q savings price nowf *?ndow glamour... you'll wont care-free Dacron at all your windowsl Re/ DuPont trademark 58x54“ rag. 4.45 ......3.99 pr. 58x81“ ref. 5.98 ..........4.99 or. 58x63“ raf. 4.75 ......3.99 pr. 58x?0“ reg. 5.98 ..........4.99 pr. 58x72“ rag. 4.98 3.99 pr. Double width x 90”. 10.98 pr. Triple width x 90“.....,.,.... 15.98 pr. Add a quaint colonial | W touch to vour homo with crisply ruffled I ___no-Iran cotton broadcloth curtalnsl The price g Is so budget right you'll wont to outfit each win- f dowl Snowy whits. 'Reg. DuPont Trademark 84x3®" ..,.,.1.99 pr. 34x63"_____2.99 pr. 34x36" ......1.99 pr. 34x54".....2.79 pr. 34x48"........2.49 pr. 34x72".....2.29 pr. Metching valances 1.19 eech All above curtains NT wide it the pair INMM Color h tHe clue to decorating magic! fapparall‘Sola Stripn' ihMtt 4 COLORS woven stripe of pink — blue—green — msixe .72x101" or twin fit 79 Woven celer-fresh stripes rimmed with solid color hems In soft pastels. Pepperell's fine quellly muslin-100% fine American cotton. Fitted or flat sheets. Stock up nowl 81x1®g" or fuil fft . ..2.99 42x36" cmt 7fg P.pp«r.ll molehills Acrilan* blank.! 6 COLORS beige — white — pink blue —green — msixe Wonderfully luxurious and soft warmth a a .........................."99 without weight. 100% virgin Acrilan* that machine washes, tumble driest Extra-width, 80x90"............,...,.,.,.9.99 *TM Ckernel: and Carp. * 66x90" Cont's 'Coin DoF color towels 8 colors Indian maise—Topax geld FMe pink—mint green—peach—brown— Bermuda blue — lilac friiliont towel ensembles In extrevogontfy bequtfful colors ... to shower you witn ill 1 luxuryl Wondosoft finish, deep terry. ■ „ T, 16x26" guest towel.............59c ■ 22x44 12x12" race cloth .............,29c Hi-lo cotton throw rugs | with non-skid hocking 11 COLORS ; •green eblue •yellow awhile *red gray • hunter green • brawn Famous quality Windsor color-fast cotton threw rugs to protect wear spots, add new interest to hallways, cozynera to bedrooms! Hi-lo block do-- «igw hides footprints end dirt.—------------ 1 99 24x26" 24x36" 1.99 27x46" 2.99 3x3 It. 4.99 4x6 ft. ......7.99/ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER it 1960 > Reds Aid Algpriara MOSCOW (ABi-Tb# Soviet Un-too is following its de facto recognition last week of the Algerian rebel regime by shipping machinery to Algerian refugees in Dirty Crook Brides In jbuf Leaves Quito' Clean Would-Be Gri Breaks His Little Fizjger Presley was in a hospital today] with a finger broken in a touch football game with a crowd of old, high school chums. Buy Your Floorcoverings it Of Warehouse Pried CHUNG TILE The rock 'n* roil king, home from Hollywood for a rest, snapped the Uttle finger on his! guitar-strumming hand Sunday when be made a dive for the ball carrier and missed. After surgery to set' the finger, Presley, 23, was admitted to Baptist Hospital for an overnight {stay. f Touch ISBfEaH Is a favorite pai-time for the famed singer, a frus- Cuban Skipper Defects j GUAYAGUIL, Ecuador (UPI)-Luia Morse Deigado, sklppdr of the Cuban freighter Havana, de-! fected Sunday saying he did not want to live under thr‘‘tyranicai''r trusted halfback who wasn't able to try for the tpam at Humes High Elements Ravage Italy School because he had to work Two six-man teams made up of Presley and pals were playing on an elementary school field near Fresh frozen Detp Hickory Smoked, Easy to Carve, Whole Semi-Boneless _ __________ Banquet evmi-Bunvieas HAMS '59- • ■ Potatoes Southern Grown Fresh Sweet / TO DEDICATE POST OFFICE — This is an aerial view of the nation's first automatic post efiic^w^hedulcd for dedication Thursday at PTovi-dance, R.l. "The building. 420 feet long and 300 feet wide, is a marvel of chutes, slides, con- ae rwMu veyors and mechanical brains. It cost $20 million to build. The Post Office Department feels fewer hands will-push through a larger volume of mall to a shorter time to this new post office. Forecast: FKOST. . .followed by Cockroaches ^ Written Guarantee— From House*. Apartments. Groceries. Factories and Restaurants. Remain out only one hour- No signs used. Rox Ex Company isi« nst st. as. nid, rs s um Government OKs Stockholders OK flSdCra., |UoHed*CapHal Link Callouses Pda, leraiag, Isadoras*! f ee letteai ef East I ~SUPHHAsr\ mm By JACK ADAMS I WASHINGTON (AP)-The rail-jroad consolidation movement got ! another big push today with government authority for a unification of the Chicago .and North Western and the Minneapolis A St. Louis railway's. The Interstate Commerce Com-] mission approved the combine] - Friday, giving Norfh Western a] go-ahead on acquiring the M. & Z St. L. properties for a. total outlay of about $21 million. The unification, the fourth major one to the railroad field in the last three years, will give North Western 10,79b miles of track and according to K5C records make it second only to the Santa Fe to 1 'total road operated. The Santa Fe I system covers 12,902 miles. CHICAGO (UPD—Stockholders ] of Capitol Airlines and United Air Lines today awaited approval by the Civil Aeronautics Board that i would put their proposed merger a giant step towards completion. The CAB is scheduled to open jhearings Wednesday into- the merger, designed to stove Capital's financial woes. * • * ★ -At-a special meeting hero Fn- -day, United stockholders vot«d : 3.291,237 to 35,014 to favor of the merger proposal. ★ * •* Stockholders of Capital, meeting |at the same time to Washington. {D.C., cast 677,997 shares for and 34,604 shares against the merger. Two-thirds of the shares of each company had to be voted In favor |of the action. i . ■ : ; *; : . ■ _ - ; Autumn Appetites and low, Imp prices ... ^ rhasc & Sanborn Coffee 10-os U S. Govt Grade 'A' Govt. Inspected insfont Cottee Fryers Guaranteed Farm Fresh Csyterd Pur* CrWmery Buffer fe 59 Whole Oven Ready Cut-up ... 33c lb. Oven Ready, Fresh Roasting Chickens 391 SAVE Rc 3-4-Lb. Ava. Wt. Broil, Fry W ^W C or Bar-B-Q mX m | Campbells Famous Tomato Lean, Fresh Ground Many Times Daily Ground Beef mT" SOUP 2 10 Good Teste Crisp Saltiness 19 Arnold's Lean Streaked Sliced Bacon Fresh Lake Perch Fillets Hickory jk EC Smoked, Hygrede's—With Beans Chili 4 ^1°° says Mrs. Howard Ladue of Royal Oak, Michigan You really take the telephone for granted until you nt down with l»per and pencil and figure out just how much time and rnonyey it saves - you «v«7 week. We found this out recently, when we decided to keep a telephone diary. After making or receiving a call, I wrote down an estimate of the time and mileage we saved by telephoning. At the end of two weeks, T figured that we had saved more than fourteen dollars! Enough to pay for the cake—and all the ■ ‘ trimmings—which we served our children and grandchildren at my husband’s birthday party. n No price am measure the value in your family budget. Stokely's Finest MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY Shop IfFkmt When You, Can’t Leon Horn Pumpkin s 10‘ Mothers or Quaker Outs ‘ 2 35' Kraft's Strawberry Preserves ^29* WRIGLEY 50 EXTRA Gold Bell Stamps Mrop oHmMto (M Tiabr, Oct. 1S..W* ioswvc tho right* Raft ffUtlM. GET FINER gifts faster with gold be LL GIFT STAMPS Ml OAKLAND at CASS PONTIAC, MICH. FEfcral $-4141 NEW YORK (AP) - The bull market of the 1950s spread stock **vnership ter and wide among all the state*. It made stockholders out of many in the middle income brackets—and even some in the lower brackets. But the distribution of wealth around the nation doesn’t prove that where the money is there also are the greatest num- One of the big trends in iacqme distribution Di the 1950h was«the number in the lower brackets who made it into the middle income groups. This has been credited as being one of the big reasons that stock ownership spread widely during that period. Rising per capita income has -been given much credit. (The biggest reason could be that during! the 1950s steadily rising pricesl made stocks alluring to. anyone] —But‘ lit "spite* uf thf 'general* spreading of the wealth into JB-j gions with the fastest growth rate, the states with the highest per capita personal income aren’t in the Catholic Protestant growth mated population . THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 17, Into Lower, Middle Income Groups iT iL I* fL ' Bull Market of >50s Fanned Far^810" H lilflO Five fo Represent MSU 10. Maryland, $2,343 with 937,-115th l. . .| The five states with smallest of stockholders are: Alas-' North Dakota, 13,000; j Hawaii, 13,000; [or. will be keynote speaker at tee » h i------------- . 11 c c . opening hmebaon Tttm traffic at U. S. Safety Congreu Iconterenct J Jakarta, cap, ^ firasWI /IrmiAk J*? ufKm(,up"" Mlrh' « AaSrST* UremfiM ^ *** Wl,wr<*f *« «* R. Silvern*!*, Theodore VV Wd «“ <* Matae«*o, a wivjl VI w f * 111 tented by five staff members of the! Potto* and Ndrbert A, Hildebrand, J coastal area on the bolder of wait D i. . , '. I Highway'Traffic Safety Center *t ; officiatesaid. jsnd south Sumatra and a training ! Religions in U.S. Total the■' National Safety Congress In - ' ,n 1 center for the Sumatran rebels. Over 2 A Million Mow Chicago today through Friday. V S national forests containjAa amy announcement said 77 1 7. - . v * * * lone-third the national saw-tlmberjrebeb wan killed. Members in 1959 Gordon H. Sheet*. jone-Uurd t renter direct-1 at and there also are the ber of stockholders. the states with tl capita personal necessarily the ones greatest number of stockholders. In some cases obviously this is because a very small state In size and population can have a large concentration of wealth. But sorhe states among the lowest in per capita Income outrank states with higher per capita income in the number of stockholding citizens* CAMPAIGNING IN BERLIN — John A. Ryan of San Francisco shows his support of Sen. John F. Kennedy by'pdStng in a carriage in West Berlin one day recently holding a poster of the Democratic presidential candidate. With Ryan, who works In Berlin, are Donna Kcllett : New York Lists il "Top Negro Vote - Counts More of Right! Of the top 10 states in per capita income only five are among the top 10 in number of share owners.___ For example, Delaware is the| No. 1 state in the income list with $2,946 for each person, according J to the figures of the National Industrial Conference Board. Delaware with 50,000 individual | share owners ranks 36th among! the states, according to the119501 . census of share owners by the Ag® Than Any Of tn© New York Exdumge. I Southern States j Several states with per capital ________....___■ incomes among the lowest in the WASHINGTON (API — New* nation have more stockholders York will have "more Negroes of than Delaware. Alabama with voting age on Election Day thanj $MQ9 per person ranks nth. butjmy of southern states, a Cen-J has 87,000 stockholders to make it i , n,.„__... ... . -----f No. 31 on the stock list. And South *118 Bureau disdosed •dm-] * Carolina with $1,332 ranks.48th in!®1* And the actual Negro vote in) per capita income, but has 63,000 New York probably will be far! ~~)iftare T]wiin*'toT*mk'33nftn 'ti* higher than in any Southern state.] list of stock ticker watchers. The report showed that of the], The top 10 in number of stock-1107 million civilians in the ebun-holders with their per capita in- try who will be old enough to vote come and file Income ranking are: on Nov. 8, some 9,988,000 are Ne-1. New York, 1,936,000 with $2 - groea, 736 ( 4th): 3, California, 1,492,000 * * * * with $2661 (5th); 3, Pennsylvania, | The voting-age Negro population - 1.024.000 with $3,222 (14th); 4. II- of New York will be 701,000. the . linois, 874,000 with $2,610 (6th); Census Bureau said. Items will 5 NeW"Jersey, 625,000 with $2,608have €24,000 Negroes of voting! (7th); 6. Michigan, 625,000 with age. $2,253 (Util): t Ohio. 587,000 with! * * * $2,328 (llth)i 8. Massachusetts In third place is Georgia with 512.000 with $2,444 (9th); 9. Texas, [613,00ft Negroes of the voting age - —which tn that state is 18, instead; of 21 as in New York and Texas. AP Wlr»,h»U (left) of Baltimore, Md., and Doris de Pova of Philadelphia. In background is the Brandenburg Gate. There an mor» than 5,000 potential U.S. voters in Berlin, mostly members of the American garrison and their families. Urges Aged Insurance group health insurance coverage; —-----Her all retired employes. tUPD — The---------- •___________ • WASHINGTON |U.$. Chamber of urged business Commerce today castor oil is sometimes used to! firms to set up I lubricate airplane engines at NEW YORK (AP> - Roman Catholic Church membership inj jtfaia country tnrrya««t i.~m yeri at a tester pace than Protestant | Church membership, says the Ns-; jtlonal Council of churches. j I Total church membership in the! United States in 1959 was put at] 113,226,906 from reports Af 254 jnllgteus bodies to -the National-Council's bureau of research and! aurvey. This represented an increaie of! 3.4 per cent over 1958. or 2.669,164 members'.' Church membership in] 1959 stood at 63,4 per coni of the population, compared with 63 per cent in 1958. • The figures, announced Sunday, | were taken from "The Yearbook |o( American Churches for 1961," scheduled for publication next Monday. Catholic figures, taken from the Official Ckihollc Directory, placed j 1959 membership at 40.871,302. an increase of 1.361:794 over 1958.' This included all persons baptized! faith* The statistics showed ihat catholic growth in the nation was 3.4, 1.7, while estl-growth for the period was 1.8 per cent. The yearbook observed that "no! precise comparison is possible" between Catholic and Protestant I memberships, since most protes-tant churches count only those! who have reached full member ! ihip, usually at 13, while Cath-j folics count all baptized persons,! including infants.— ... ____L But Protestant figures, from re-; ports of.226 bodies, totaled 62.-1543,507 members, an Increase off __1,833 over the 61,504.669 re- I ported in 1958 . by 224 groups. ! ‘’TZited My noma la Nawt Kook. My whlakay la mada in Kentucky. There's cm old wylng w# lika < around tbaaa parti... RIHe only way lo have a friend is to be one” And I can't think of a batter way. of being a friend than to offer you the finest Kentucky Bourbon for lots lees than you'd expect. That's the Dant way since 1836. Bye now. Newt Kook, President Dant Distillery Co., Cant. Ky. im swor Ntnn IN MNS $313 $4,92 cX?tm ✓ smt iousioh m leosm, suuow it inn $979 *438 '/j^e fye (AoJi day-16>*£fartp&u OtT HERE! THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH! Fourth is Illinois, with 567,000 voting-age Negroes. The bureau noted that the vot-i N^^wATs-oZr-a^ tfng-aRe population includes "Many some* MdtneiMMf arm mm who, although old enough to vote, s«h ot money bark, watc-on Icanoot do so." Eligibiiifo ia fixed by a variety of state laws and requirements as to residence, registration and payment of poll taxes. ' KUHN S CARTOONS" JKs* Israel Philharmonic Slops ai the Met : kuhn auto: | SERVICE ■ 149 W. Huron Associated Press Arte Editor NEW YORK (AP)—The Israel! Philharmonic Orchestra, playing? Its way around the world, made its: S]first United States stop Sunday; Haight in the Metropolitan Opera! ■IIDuite.....? * * * * n The orchestra, 24-years old thisf ijfall,__had performed here nine □years ago, and New Yorkers re-1 Ji mem be red it affectionately. They B turned out this time for old time’s | ■ sake and also .to welcome a new, ■ conductor, Italian-born Carlo Ma-; ■ ria Giulini. it h A Presented under the auspices of] the America-IsraeT Foundation,! a benefit for the orchestra hind, and with orchestra seats at 1165, the evening may have brought in a record sum up to ■ 3100,000. B«f Air 5pm Coupe, tmn • < up u hardtop. HOST USHBLE, LUEABU,UKEftBLE CAR FY(R BUILT! Sim OSEOERFULCHEH Chevrolet has fewer inches on the outside this year, (Which you'll appreciate every time you park!) But a whole new measure of inside comfort and convenience from bigger door openings (up to 8" wider) to more foot room in the rear (where the floor.hump's been slenderized). Seats are as much as 14% higher to give you greater comfort and a good command of the road. While out back, that low-loading luggage compartment is a regular storeroom on wheels. This is one ’61 that’s worth a long, long look. Now at your Chevrolet dealer’s l NEW WHITE CONSOLE SSLu FE 5-4049 ONLY s5 r A. PltlirH CURT’S APPLIANCES Bucayne 2-Daar Sodom. With tho tome Body by Fuhar numium im ,.// f. I ‘ l ■ Inside, the floor woWl r»wW>4 a full V M J Presenting big-car comfort at small-car prices £ 1 ’61 CHEVY BISCAYNE 61 J" the lowest priced fuU-shed Chevrolet! —¥ jl A word to the wire budget-watchere: Be sure to look over ! $ Chevy’e 161 Bieeeyoee—6 or V4, They give you iMf , ★ measure of Cbevrolet quality, roomiaem and proved flt 2 performs**-- yet they’re priced right down with many ♦ —J car* that give you a lot lam! See the new Chevrolet oars, Chevy Gorvairs,'and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. •V SALE * SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE . THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1960 TWELVE THOMAS ECONOMY DOES H AGAIN. ABOVE IS A PHOTO OF OUR NEWEST EXPANSION NOW...TW0 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD t' " ’ «( the Crown invetm>r7 . Yf. *• "* ima «*• *> •— «-«*•"» •*,"*l**‘ *" " 7 Wo wont to thank tho people of Oakland County novo showi or tho confidence they nave shown in ns over tho rears. This confidence is what mode it possible for us to buy this beautiful new store at Drayton Plains. Now with two stores we con serve you even better. You wilt be deoling with one of Pontiacs oldest istobfishedr firms; the Thomas Economy Furniture^ Company is locally owned and operated. Through a Mries of expansion and modernisation programs, Thomas Economy has become the largest furniture company in this area, known for honest dealing and good service. Choose your home furnishings from the Nation's ‘udin leading manufacturers including Heywood-Wake-field, Kroehler, Kling, Artistic, Simmons, General Electric, Mersman, and many other brand names you ora familiar with. During this sale of exceptional values, all purchases -may-be made on our Tegular easy credit terms._______ Be sura to watch for our Wednesday ad which will be packed with outstanding values. Don't miss a single item. EASY CREDIT TERMS THOMASQECONOMY PONTIAC SOI SOUTH SAOtMAW SALE • SALE • SALE - SALE ■ SALE * SALE * SALE ■ SALE ; SALE ■ SALE - SALE - SALE - SALE * SALE • AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES New MebUheat it cltanly WlwN to yo^r homo in mw, msdsrn CMC trucki, . (motor equipped for accuracy), by men who know the value of cloanlinett and careful delivery. One call to K 5-8181 will atture yon of plenty of thit dependable fuel oil which fiewt freely even in the coldeet weather, at the emount eutometic delivery atturet yen of always having plenty of New Mebiiheat COAL USERS ATTENTION: Gw carries a complete stock of every type and site cool and YOU SAVE by ordering In load lots of two ttm or more! i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1060 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas FIFTEEN MRS. ALLAN HUH Service for fire. Allan (Ethnic.} Allard, of 4015 Creethaven Drive, Waterford Township, will be held *t 2 pm. Tuesday from die Pan-ley Funeral Home. Burial will be. in Fore* Lawn Cemetery. Detroit. Mr*. ABard died unexpectedly at Surviving are three aooe, Adrian ef Detroit. Harold H. and Norman, both of Waterford Townahip; two Niter*, lira. Emma Mon* el Wayne and Mrs. Maty Graaebeck of Waterford .Township; and a brother, Chancey Rockefeller of Gagetown. DEVERE H. BALONGUE frwoH. —tongm. DB, aFMf Westway St., died Sunday evening after in tUnea* of one year. Survivors include his wife Gertrude, children Linda Marie, Sandra and Keith, all at home; and one aister. Mr. Balongue's body is at the Hun toon Funeral Home. POMPOflO GUERRERO Service for Punpoao Guerrero, 73, of 179 W. Rutger* St., will be held Tuesday al 9 am. from St Vincent' de Paul Church with burial in. Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Guerrero died of a heart ailment after a long illness. Surviving are two sons,' Clifford of Keego Harbor, Joseph of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. Anna Augyo, Mrs. Martha. Lease, both ot Pontiac, Mrs. Lucile Marsh of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Ruth Badillo in Texas, a sister and a brother. The Rosary will be said at 8:15 this evening at Huntoon Funeral JAMES C. KU8MIERZ Graveside service was held this morning at Mount Hope Cemetery for James C. Kusmlen, two-day-old son ot Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kusmlen of 431 Mount Clemens SL The infant died at St. Jo«eph Mercy Hospital. Boasardet and Reid Funeral Home. Oxford. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oak wood Mrs. McArthur, a member of the Lake Orion Community Bible Church, died unexpectedly yesterday of a heart‘Attack at bar home. Surviving are seven sons, Leo, Robert and Russell, all of Oxford, Orville of Pontiac, Earl df Davison, Holland of Metamora and Lloyd, of OrtonvUlc; and three daughters, Mrs. Ida Warner and Mrs. Amanda Zscheming, boos of Pontiac, and Mr*. Ruth Walters of Everett. Also surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Vans Stewart and Mrs. (Clara Johnson, both of Lapeer; a brother, Harry Hosner of Pontiac; 36 grandchildren; and 53 great-grandchll dru._________________• _____ FLOYD ANDREWS Service was . held this .afteiv noon at the First Methodist Church in Clarkston for Floyd Andrews, a former Clarkston postmaster. Mr. Andrews, who lived at 36 Church St., Clarkston, served as Independence Township supervisor for 94 years. He died Friday at Pontiac General Hospital after a year’s, illness. Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery. tiac; daughter, Mrs. Wanda Monnich of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Donna Gibson and Mrs Hazel Glyn, both of Pontiac, three grandchildren; and a brother. The body Je being brought to Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Wqteriord Board Sets Sidewalk Hearing Tonight A public hearing on Installation of 390 feet of sidewalk along Lake- view Avenue will he held at today’s T pm. Waterford Townahip Board meeting. Bids on the sidewalk project also will be opened at the meeting. Ana residents have petit toned MRS. LORENZ MECKL WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- Townahip engineer* Johnson k Anderson will be authorized to prepare plana and coat estimates for blacktopping a one-mile stretch on Orchid Street. PetJtkxw for the blacktopping ork have been filed in the township hall. SHIP — Mrs. Lorenz (Gertrud 3. Meckl, 69, of 4307 Welland Drive. died yesterday after a long Illness at Pontiac General Hospital. Her body is at the XL J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mrs. Meckl was a member of the New Apostolic Church of Detroit. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Veraor of Detroit, Herbert of Mount Clemens and the Rev. Walter Meckl of Center Line; nine grandchildren; three broth-«***■’ ___________________________ Deaths Elsewhere MRS. ANTOINETTE M. TERRY Mrs. Antoinette M. Terry, 81, of 3221 Seebaldt St., Drayton Ptatns, died this morning at her home, Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Ray Harington of Drayton Plains, two grandchildum, five great-grandchildren and a sister. Service will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home in Drayton Plains with bur- Wort h„ bm, Kcrfvrt ot thoi“ 1 L*to*w death of former PonQac resident LONDON (AP) -Charles K. WoodBridge, 69, of New Paltz, N.Y., chairman of the board of the Dictaphone Corp., died Sunday. Harvey E- Palm, 60, of CUtro Valley, Calif. Ha died Friday at his home after a long illness. Survivors include two sons, Harley E. of Detroit, Dale L, of Pon- MRS. ROBERT M. Me ARTHUR OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service lor Mrs. Robert M. (Minnie) McArthur, 81. of 1902 Baldwin Road, .will be at 2 pm. tomorrow at the BURLINGAME, Calif. (APl-Lois Manville. 96, the second wife of 11-times married Tommy Manville, died Saturday of cancer: The former Lois A. Me Coin was married to the asbestos heir from 1925 to 1930. OXFORD, Miss (API—Maude Faulkner, 88, mother of William Faulkner, Nobel Prize author, died Sunday of a cerebral hemorrhage. She was' the widow of Murry C. Falkner, former secretary and business manager of the University of Mississippi. cw or. 3ww J)onxdJ 3L Floral Tributes Can Be More Beautiful .. . .The manner In which floral trtb-. utes are handled can do much to enhance their beauty. We make a special effort to have the ar-rangements attractive. Chemical Fire Razes 2 Detroit Buildings fo the cstaMlahmrUt of a special DETROIT tP — A spectacular four-alarm fire fed by! chemicals destroyed two Industrial buildings early today, causing an estimated $100:000 damage. . * was 'injured. But work-bound motorists hampered fireman and led to police radio appeals to drivetoriojstay out of the area. ________________ The Maze was fed by chemicals Uncnta pushed ’ ■“ manufacture of washing to calm things Harmony Bid Slated at U.N. 'assembly call (or full cooperation with the United Nations, ask all couririau to refrain from aeRons likely to aggravate fnfernafkmal tensions and urge that immediate steps be taken to solve iworld prob- Filipino* Served ot S«0*J After Hanging On 5 Od£f MANILA .(API— The JmpnMUp merchant ship Tomel Mara haa rescued three Filipino, fishermen ■ , | |who say they clung to foejr cap- 15 Countries Seeking! It speaks of a deterioration In sized boat for five days. Resolution to MmuKS ---K-Type Outbursts p«rt£* and says there Is a need UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (APVta 4i»a«*ned. -Fifteen countries resolution today to the U.N. to uTast this trend because, peace The trio arid they worn threatened by sharks, blit "they moved after we started saying the Lord's Prayer.,r On the second day of their ordsal, the flshermeiy they began anting their a-ewRUtri dtotrict twpayim thal^^, ^ l lfter the Isms Chemical co., and quickly stormy visit of Soviet Premier spread to an adjoining two-story Khrushchev, butidtng houitng the O’Brien TVx- Indian Defense Minuter V.K tile Go. end the General Pattern Krishna Mcnori planned to Intro-Works. jduce tjie resolution formally in ji Both buildings were demolished.lone-hour speech ending the goner-The roofs fell in, the common rear|sl policy debate In the 99-natidn I wall collapsed"and' the sidewansjasserably. - —----------------- buckled. ' The resolution would have the Thar* was a possibility that the assembly would begin debating the resolution this afternoon, attar a speech by visiting King Fnderik IX of Denmark. Sponsors of the resolution in Austria, Bolivia, Burma, Ecuador, Finland, Ghana, India, Indonesia, the uiTTei Arab Repufellc Venezuela and Yugoslavia. | Ask* Algerian Self-Rule PARIS are stki w*i»:#->»t»: Thr~men were Prosecutor] ,r*9*F George Taylor ami Sheriff f rank The la not yet open to Iron*, wito had taken time Off from tthe ^ DehwU explain*, be-'•auue the corporation Is having HOBBY-PROFIT VENTURE - When Dr. 0. J. Fusiler started Planting all types of pine trees as a hobby near Clarkston 10 years ago, he didn’t dream that the project would eventually help educate his six children. His dental office is established in a rambling home surrounded by the sturdy trees. Yt//e-Tree Project Ends Up in College The new track, while net yet open to the public, la on the Dixie Highway, a boot two miles north of Mil. It will be known as the Springdale Speedway. Taylor and Irons took an active Interest in the track when it was first proposed, since the responsibility fell on their shoulders to keep the little cars off the public rights of way. ■HAD TO DO SOMETHING* *W« realised we had a problem on our hands as soon as the carts became popular, and had to do something before someone was killed." Taylor said. I instructed the sheriff's department to wam drivers the motorized^ vehicles are illegal By RFBA HF.INTZFLJtAN SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP It Inay be a little early lor most foils to be thinking, about Christmas trees, but forthd Dr'.’t). “ nmre-thaft 20-year practice o( dentistry lit Dearborn. For gome manual activity. Fit slier planted a few pine treea on FufHer family near Qarkston it ta the farm. The outdoor air and the vitally important subject^ From a few fistfuls of tiny see#- serenity that existed far back from die main highway goon "got under ling- pine trees planted lb yewwfMa.skm." and the doctor gave up ago aa a hobby has grown a thriv- Ms brattice in Dearborn and ing Churistmas-tree business that eventually will pay for educating the six Fusiler children. farm at 8t7e Dixie Highway, Every one, of those tree* ^vas planted far a reason—to teach youngsters the value and true sat-iafaction of earning their own education. Because the family has worked together in planting, pruning and replacing the frees, twin s^ns Wallace and Charles, 22, now are ensolled- in college. .■RSe other Fusiler children, Ronald 14, Mary 15, Marcelline 5, and Joseph 3. are all living jttJxune — cultivating and caring for their big '' trees-for-education" project. It all started is years ago when the family was living in Dearborn and came to the farm near Clarkston every weekend and during the summer months. jj---— The 55-year-old father found peace and relaxation from his moved bis family tv the farm, permanently. PLANNED PROJECT However, he established a dental Office tn Ms home, then began to pint trees — still more for fresh M exerci! t profit. ....!.Al..A A........ Call tag Ms elder boys together aa* day. Fuller talked ever the Idea •( sharing the work of planting more treea, on a percentage basis, to provide funds for college. Ail the children approved wholeheartedly of the idea, and that was the beginning of a 10-year project that has more than proven its merit. * A_______A _________' Wallace, studying to be a physician, and Chanes, a dentist, each has more than enough money saved for a couple of college years. | ‘We haven't been able. to understand the delay," Demiott said, "since go-karting is one of the safest sports known. I have never heard of a serious accident with the machines"' A A A While the little carts can hit speeds up to 35 miles an hour, the Springdale Speedway is designed to keep acceleration to I about 20 miles an-hour. “We hope the track 1 VIEW GO-KART TRACK — Sheriff Frank Irons, left, and County Prosecutor George Taylor, cenWf, are given a close-up look at the area's first natural terrain go-khrt track, recently completed in Springfield Township. Explaining the track rules to the two county officials Is Al Schlicht, part-owner o| the track. Taylor and Irons have supported the construction of tne track in an effort to get the little vehicles off public rights of way. He said there is almost no age! streets, but not to issue tickets,"told race go-karts,” he satdr" explained Taylor. “We were successful In kr Ing them off the streets. las safely as adults. They ited only by smaller and less lrons I horsepower motors. ■aecosotel, however, I that we understand that sales o go-karts dropped Immediately.” Complaints began rolling x>th departments, they said. Enthusiasts of the popular sport claimed they had no place to drive. "We decided then;’! Tayk»r said, j 'to support the new track since lt wquid give go-karters a place of their own." ! ' * The trade It the project of three area men,v At SchBct, Ray jMc-Giiinis and Arthur Demott. They form the corporation, Oakland Catting Inc. NATIONAL specifications McGinnis said the dirt track is built following plans approved by the National Association of Go-Karting. -'Students Work Group Collects Cash for Exchange Fores Slate Festival To Aid Exchange! Projects Plan Dinner Tuesday Club Savs: 'Buv Flares' at Oakland Twp. Hall in Fund Drive it M Eyo $450,000 Novitiate d at Dominican Academy in Oxford Township t BROOKLANDS - Eight charit-ablc projects supported by the Brooklands Exchange Club ‘will benefit from the annual flare sale which continues through Saturday ; ||| tlllR flfCA. - 1 rides emergency aid to destitute j families and maintains a fund to I supply fsatfrear for needy chll-1 dren. [. The organization hrips^mentally i retnerleH children, sponsors a lch The East, Oriop Farm JSurequ will hold its annual Harvest Dinner tomorrow at the Oakland Township Hall, 4393 Collins Road, Goodlson. The serving of the family-style meal win begin at f p.m. [oxford TOWNSHIP-A foil fe*s!i-Tval will be held Sunday as part -if a fond raising campaign for construction of a $450,000 novitiate building at the Dominican Acad-| ferny here. j Tlio festival, which will be oprn 1 from 11 a.m. to 5 prnfc. WHl be presented on the grounds of the k ’ academy 775 W. Drahner Road. ! Some of the' proceeds raised! ! through thh drive ’will be used ito provide Halloween entertain-' 1 ment for school children here {Oct. 31. - The Exchange Club also pro-.- cal boy scout troop, sends si boy to Wolverine Boys State each year i |and contributes toward the Michi-jgan State University Oakland ] scholarship fond. During the holiday season, the dub sees to it that studento in area schools are given Chridunas candy. - All these projects are made pos- New officers^ nf the «yplnfT«Hjr»^ assuming their new duties next month are Mrs. John Lessiter, din-cussion leader; Stuart BrakL chairman; Ifenry Axford Jr., vice chairman; Mrs. William F Par, iritt, treasurer; and Mrs. Eugene Zimmerman, secretary. Four area Catholic churches will participate in the 'project. Including St. Benedict of Toniiac, St. Patrick of White Lake Township, immaculate Conception of ! Lapeer and—Our Lady ; of the j Lakes of Waterford. . three-story novitiate Ihe little course, which follows the natural terrain, sits a short distance off the Dixie Highway. The track is one-fifth of a mile long. Since go-kart enthuiasts learned 1 the ban on street driving, they have raced the vehicles, for the most part, on parking lots of shop- } WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Next year's I foreign < change program at the West] Bloomfield High School got off to! a successful start Saturday when i accommodate about 50 novices anal some 150 students took part in a [junior professed sisters who door-to-door fund raising campaign, eventually will teach in Catholic* The young solicitors netted 19)2, schools run by the .. Dominican I in 22 areai comprising the West'nuns, __________ Bloomfield School District. The] The new structure will be the project was known as “Share The!fourth largest building located onl . Fare Day."-.... ■ [the 773-acre site of the Dominican sible through the sale of' flares, ording to Exchange Club' offi- The flares are being sold at Atr- Plans Traffic Talk TROY — Joseph Zabelski, educational traffic safety consultant for the Automobile Chib of Michigan, burn Orchard^, J A j Hardware, will speak at the S p.m. meeting Weaver Real Estate, Al’s Party jof the Johnson Niles Parent-Teach-.Shop and the Shelby Oil Co. >er Association Wednesday. J Academy, which already Includes; a chapel, convent and retreat house' I in addition to three smaller build- j The INI-St foreign exchange program will coat MS0 to bring a student to the-school, andr-to . send a local student abroad next I"®1; • , aumnier will coat $595. ^ ?Umg - ______. u „___ the festival at the retreat house.! . - Fhe fund drive for the students Ride*, booths and exhibitionTby] CAROLVN UHWK HOWARD Cund»v« began al noon wit^ a lunch at ^ the Detroit Sokol gymnastic group! Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow H. Tflne.d m ° iJLf i ltownship hal,• Membm of the Hand the John F. Ivory horse sh-WL Howard of .5290. Clarkston Hoad, when the centers were closed. cal American Field Service served *i4o are scheduled. qarkston. announce the engage- Part-owner of the track', De- ithe students. Construction for the new novi-fment of their daughter Carbon molt explained that If all goes | Area businessmen donated the'(jate was started last month. Work! Louise to Jerry W. Barnes, son right the track wjll be open for .food Jot the meal- _.... ;on the omrinr. i. tn he] of Mr. and Mrs. HarleW. Ross raring jttr iround. He said J The aHvfe was under the diftc* completed by next summer, pos-| 5405 Pine Knob Road, Clarks- ---------—---------------:---tion of finance chairman Mrs. Har- sibly in june< according to Mother ton- No wedding date has been _ I P Kttner 7 |M. Lucille. O.P., superior general.! *et- During the summer the boys williTrftw rimrehwomHn -J * JL______*.. come back to plant more replace-! rro“ virercnwomen _ f Attending high school BAKER OPTICAL CO. HIGH in quality LOW in cost Tour choice of frames in Ike newest, smartest styles. All glasses prescription tiffed/ US ALUMINUM I Ft 043311 bmo in and Have Your Proseni Adjusted — No Charge! "Ton Can Afford the Vast at Bakst Why Settle lot Less?" 86V2 N. Saginaw—Across from Federal's 9:30 fa 5:30—FRIDAY NIGHT TU «i30 CLOSED WEDNESDAY No Appointment If scatsory come back to plant more replace- - _ -----— ment trees, and at Christmastime to Tour H6me for Aged all hands will be herd at —‘ currently] " *-\t To Test Legality of Mayor's Veto Filing Early Injunction Against City Council at Soutfifwld •—7 SOUTHFIELD — The veto power of Mayor Donald L. Swanson of Southfield was to be put to a test today with the filing of a temporary injunction against the' Gty Council. The purpose of the injunction is to restrain the council from using the Southfield Sun, a local weekly, as its official newspaper. Swanson vetoed the Council’s 4 to 3 vote to make the Sun its official newspaper last June. At that time Swaaaoo Mid he ■«/* reason why the Spate-fletB News should not continue uo tee official newspaper as It hod hepo since Southfield be- < name a city over two years age. At the July }i Council meeting, when attorney James C. Allen painted out to the Council teat it was without an official newspaper, the "Council then vetoed the mayor’s veto by a 4 to 3 vote. cutting trees. Fusiler maintains that not one member of the family ia forced to work caring for the trees, take this project in a leisurely way," he said. "The moment that tried to strive ior profit only, tree-planting would become hard work, and that was not the original on this farm." the exchange program is Amie-IfJOO&S tO FeOfUTG ' jgret. Gross of Gottinger, Lowerl TROY —The Women’s Associa- saxony, West 'Germany.---------------Tr/sy Jin j/\n V ion of the First Presbyterian| * * * \lIUI V/JJJU/J » Church of Troy will tour the Pbes-I she arrived ih August to make DTil byterian Village Home for the;her home with the Albert StsmkerS| ■* ■** 1 Aged following their monthly meet- of Green Lake and is the fifth! TPnv a ••Rnnb r.ir** »sii ing Oct. 25. yoWR exchange student to live -T™! A noon luncheon will be heldithe community and attend the high*,. . . p TpanSpr A«uv- .treMUre.ri ^*7 Rk*’ I »_p. m-JVjriJff .1 UKUIa Orta, McAodnl | tauUIlM omen »„ hj, q.v.l Church House. ‘nowate. pusrmatroo.jj WALL BOND 50% OFF!—*2.98 “ Acrylic Latex Exterior MASONRY PAINT _ (ul $^49 Special! White Paint $1.69 Gal. Plastic 4 / 00UHTER TOPS l/Z Plastic WALL TILE 1c«n Special Sola floor Covering Vinyl Plastic First Quality 59* Vinyl Wall Govering 54” High — Uo. R|. Spotter Asphalt TILE Unglazed Caramic FLOOR TILE. . .. 216 Sq. Ft, Nowast Pattsras S|49 Vinyl Fortified____ RUBBER TILE ■mtoMftlleal foUra_0.0 All Tiks at • CARLOAD PRICES, We Are Your Authorized SANDRAN DEALER If TOO, Han't Bar teu Bn. Wn Ml Ms SSOSlin 1055 W. Huron SI. R 8-3717 PUnty of Forking Hoant Moit., Tlmrt., Fri. *tH O n Tues., WWd., Sot. VH 6 PoatUc's Largest Amstioag Ooftltr T 'TttE PONTIAC PHKSS, MOXOAV, (H I'OHKH 17. SEVF.NTMN- Giro you a better appearance and tmootftar locus by ramoving Hit objectionable dividing line This new bifocal has the look of regular glassedbecause the dividing Me is invisible. Novt you can enjoy to a younger looking you. Bumble Bee, Art*., an old toM-toorist attraction An i mining ghost town, is becoming a!post hu been made Now you ! BVKUVMORK JR. GOKS FREE " Actor John Barrymore r Jf'i 28-ycar-old son of the late stage and screen star, leaves a police station in Rome, Italy, Saturday after drawing a suspended sentence of eight months. He was charged with insulting and resisting Italian police after a brawl that started over his beard. The actor spent eight days In Rome's Queen of Heaven tail awaiting trial. He could draw (he jail term in addition to any other sentence if he gets into trouble again. Protestants Protesting \Anti-Catholic Campaign 109 N. Saginaw St. E. STEINMAN, O.D. U)tun£poo£ 2-SPEED AUTOMATIC WASHER With SUDS SAVER 2-SPEED AGITATOR With 2-speed action, sheers can be laundered safely and automatically. 81pw wash treats clothes gently; fast wash and spin ruts vigorous action needed tor regular fabrics. LINT Exclusive Magic-Mix Dispenser Filter blends in detergent . . . filters out lint. Wash and rinse water are constantly circulated through filter to capture lint and fuss. MILLION CURRENT ACTION twa washing actions Normal action gats daap- PAY NO MONEY DOWN down dirt from ragulor dothas. Gantl# action is for tafa washing of dalicata fabrics and wash 'n waars. lint-fraa washing Suit!-in lint flltar tenant out objectionable lint through- No soil hides from patented Sure-ilator agitator. Millions of swish-—Ing currents flex the clothes over and over. out the wash and rinso cycles... works an full or partial loads. Include* Normal Installation • Free Delrvery • 1 Year Free Service 0 5 Year Warrant; U Motorola Stereo 7 Portable Stereophonic Hi-Fideiity 4 Speeds 4 Speakers Automatic Changer Speaker wings may be left attached or detached and placed up to 20 feet apart. Automatic record changer permits automatic: intermix of same speed records. Tone, volume and balance controls. PAY ONLY ORDER YOURS BY PHONE! 21” RCA Victor TV CLOS&OUT OF I960** 95 « ITH TRADE PAY NO MONEY DOWN Walnut wood console with deluxe speaker. 262 square inches deUwad”* area. While they last, guaranteed, serviced. SHOP TONIGHT and FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK T^dOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON * FE 4-1555 turning It into Some conservative Protestants, seeking to defeat Sen. John F. Kennedy because he is a Catholic, have announced plans to | deliver anti-Catholic sermons the anniversary. Meanwhile, A prominent Protestant Episcopal churchman says a flood of anti-catholic I iterature las all but stopped rationin' dis-■ussion of legitimate issues in the* presdential election. Bruce K: Felknor;' director he Fair Campaign practices Committee, said in a lay sermon at the Bedford, N.Y., Presbyterian Church ^Sunday: "1 am ashamed . to say to you that this anniversary in 1960 will be perverted from a] icred to what I think Is a quite; olane use in many churches in ir country.'* Reformation Sunday, Oct. ."30, arks the day in 1517 when Martin Luther nailed to thus initiating the Protestant Reformation. Felknor, a Presbyterian, said: In every election cursed by dirty ‘Article VI unequivocal. ________________P____ test shall ever be required as a qualification to any office or pub-1 lie trust under the United States.' "If the people who believe a Catholic canhot be loyal to church I country were honest VftOT^ themselves and with their neighbors. they would not mealy-mouth their way into evasions of the*-Constitution, bur would forthrightly propose to amend it, to add to Article ,VI the infamous proviso of f_ oionial days, ‘‘Except for Jews! and persons of the Roman ~re-l~ ligion.' " Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3Vz% ways a shows his love How the unique advantages of life insurance help him care for those he loves —arid bring peace of mind at the stroke of a pen B" IT PROTECTING HIS FAMILY'S FUTURE. With life insurance, a man can immediately guarantee his family an amount of money far greater than he could possibly savein many years. opportunity, for he knows in advance how much money will be available at any given time. BUT BY SAFEGUARDING THEIR HOME. I When a man owns enough life insurance to take care of his unpaid mortgage, he knows that his family can always have the home they love. ■ t- BY PROVIDING FOR A SECURE RE-\ TIREMENT. He and his wife will bo ' happier in later years when he uses his "* life insurance to guarantee a steady income which will last for both their 4 lifetimes. . kjjl BY SENDING HIS CHILDREN TO COLLEGE. The wise fat herfigures out how much k will cost to give his children a college education, iheoarranges his life insurance to make sure that college expenses will be met. CURRENT RATE on AIL SAVINGS BY PLANNING WITH CONFIDENCE. Business and family decisions Life insurance works most effectively * for you when (t is tailored to your family s current needs and plans. Helping you keep your life insurance up to date—and, thu, of maximum, value to you—is one of the services your life insurance agent offers. Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. —dm be "made with 'more confidence when a man owns life insurance. He also has greater freedom to seek new Institute of Life Insurance. MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N.J(« " When someone’s counting on you... 1 J| . •you can count on life insurancair West Beverly Avenue ere parent* of the bride .and th* hddbgtoom is the son of the Alfred Landry r of South Parke Street. ► The door-length bridal gown of white Bilk 'embroidered organza aver taffeta featured a,scalloped Queen fame collar tends Central Michigan at Mt. Pleasant where hr is affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra-ternity. * Church Honeymoon at Nurses to Hear Speaker on Beach in Haw crown of crystals and tearls and held a spray of. rtifte orchids and stephanotk. Mrs. David Lundeen of Findlay. Qhio. ^and the bride- fclUHTKKN THK PONTIAC PRESS,! MONDAY, OCTOBER IT. ltwo ■Northern High to Present ’Pirates of Penzance1 Takes Family Cooperation Year of College ANN ARBOR l# — One .year of college education for a boy of girl costs an average of $1,-500 out-of-pocket—and although more than half of the nation's college students cam a part of their expenses, 21 per cent of parents find “real difficulty” in financing jdch educations. - - This is one of the significant findings of a University, of Michigan survey on "How People PayTor Colleger Conducted by the university’s survey research center for fhe L’.S. Office of Education, "flip ' study examines the effect of— college expenses on » family-by-family basis. The authors of the study. John B. Lansing. Thomas Lor-imer and Chikashi Moriguchi. compiled their findings from interviews with 2,70ft families across the United States. "" The resMsBfaey say. reveal that now. more than ever before, American parents are counting on sending their children to college and are doing some hard-headed financial planning to get them there. ‘‘There seems to be little question that parents are-now-taking more adequate provision for the future than did the Tell Betrothal of Daughter BIRMINGHAM - Mr. and Mrj. Burl Schmidt Jr. of Devon Lane announce the engagement of their daughter June Elizabeth to Donald Arthur Num-' mer, sow of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Nummer of Detroit. The bride-elect attends West-era Michigan University. Kalamazoo, and her fiance attends Central u m m e r wedding is • The Oakland County District of the Michigan State Nurses Association will meet for a coffee hour at 7:30 |ML AViS i J. Dykstra. R.N. assist-ant executive director in the Michigan State Nurses Association will speak concerning "The Economic Security Program for Registered Nurses.” A graduate of-Butterwoith Hospital School of—Nursingr-Grand Rftptds, Miss Dykstra holds a- master's degree in public health nursing from the University of Michigan School of Public Health. All nurses present. • urged" to bb parents of -children who have recently been to college,” the report says. But . , . “the experience of many parents whose children recently attended collage was one of financial difficulty. Hence, there is substantial room for improvement in planning ahead.” Only one family In 10, the survey shows, expects financial aid from inheritances, gifts or scholarships, and (our out of five expect the student to help ■ pay, his way with a summer or part-time fob. since 1952-53, when the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare estimated an »v. crage annual cost of $1,385. Most ' parents' contribute between $300 and $1,500 annually from whatever source — toward the education. Parttime Pontirc Northern High School’s operetta for tall production is the swashbuckling sathe “Pirates of Penzance” by Gilbert and Sullivan. Performances are set for Oct al through ]$. Cast from the Northern High School Choir under the direction of Melvin Larrfmore, the production will fnliot the combined efforts of Northern's vocal, dramatic and art department!. The 26 piece orchestra will include students and fac-of fits Pontiac school sys-under the baton of Robert Peterson. Marvyi Siraobn, Marti Sousaias. Jan' Starkey, Sharon Stickle. Jackie Voted and DImo Wal- Oomplofing the list are Edna Hammond, Pot Harrington, Carol Henderaon. Pat Hmry. Mary Lon Highbaugh, Brenda Howell- Jena Isbell, Sue Jones. Matey Kkfca aad Linda Ldr- Bill Ramsey will stag the role of the Pirate-King with Jerrv Heard Frederic nth A MOM GOES TO WORK * It's an Increasingly common pattern for some additional member of the family—usually the mother—to go to work to help support the student. The -Ur of M. survey show* this * happening in one of every five families. - TW# is regarded as normal, the researchers report, and parents generally prefer this or almost any method of finance to borrowing. Jerry Heard as Frederic. Others hr tjie cast include Jerry Menter, Pam Huntley, Bonnie Plummer, Jerry Bell, Michael Plourde, Pat Wampler, Sandra Lockwood and Kariene Walton. The chorus of pirates will include Jerry Brabant, Jack Brownell, Louis Gsscadden, Herbert* Grant, lAwrtncc Jones, Robert Kuhn, Ted Lor-enzen and Gene Lortery. Abo tinging this choral rote will be Bill Lunsford, Gary MWefi Albert Monroe^ Tom Nichols. Mai Oswalt, Oliver Prudhomme and Wayne Smith. The amount of money contributed by the parents depends' on income, the number of children to be educated and the educational level of the parents (better-educated parents usually are able and willing to pay more). Major Stanley's Nancy Allen. Lynne Sandy Barrie, Su-Sharon Buric-. Linda Oote-Dugas, Pam Ed-Goode and Janet “Borrowing to bay (or college is regarded by most' as something to be done only when the need is acute and no other funds are readily available,'1 the report xAys. While 21 per cent of parents reported “real difficulty” in financing, they are determined, and the survey writers put .it thus: “Not every parent may want hia child to be president, but most expect him to go to lege.” Also singing in this group Margaret Lengers, Joan Lemon, Linda Libby, Karen Marten, Flora McCartney, . The classically comic police force will be sung by chorus members- Jerry Brabant, Jack Brownell, Arthur Craig, Dale Harvey, I.ynn Johnson, Larry. Jones, Ted Loraiaen, Gene Lowery, Wendell Oak, Tim. Pepper and Arthur Solomon. Ticket* are now on sale for the special student matinee Oct. 26.at 2:fi p. m. and the, • p. m. performances Oct. 27. 28 and 29. All sects she reserved with tickets available through members of the cast or at the box office. Richard Ragglerg Honeymoon At Grossinger's Resort The Richard H. Rasslers. Marimont Baptist Church Scene ot A church reception followed the vows of Barbara Ann Davidson and Spec. 4 JoseptrNr Landry repeated before the .Rev. Phillip w. Somers Saturday evening In Marimont Baptist Church. Altar flowers were pink- and white gladioli. The DouglasiL Davidsons of Getting set for Pontiac Northern High Schools Oct, 26-29 operetta, “The Pirates of Penzance?' are students (from left) Lynne Anderson of Lynch Street, Mai Oswalt of Jordon Road and -.and Mary. Ann Kloka of Jaswick Street. ~ Tickets are on sale at the school box office. married Saturday evening in the Island Inn, West bury, Long Island, N.Y., chose Grossinger's Resort in the Cat-skill Mountains for their honeymoon. Officiating at the ceremony performed before the immediate families was the Rabbi Sanford-Sapersteln form Congregation of Merrick, L.I., formerly of Temple Beth ■ Jacob. Womens Section and dinner at the inn' following nuptials. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rassler of Elyria, Ohio, are the hridegroom’s parents. Convenes Mrs.- Roger L. Frentheway. honor matron and Mrs. Paul S. Smith, serving as bridesmaid street- groom’s sister Janet. Gowned alike in > length__turquoise luce _____ satin, with satin cummerbunds and scalloped hemlines, • they -carried white, carnations -with pink miniature roses. f ■. Carl M. Snover was best man and guests were seated" by the bridegroom's brother Leo Landry. ----------;—:—— ' For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs, Davidson chose gray lace over pink taffeta and pink accessories. .The mother of the . bridegroom appeared In black requlned nylon over blue Taffeta. Both wore pink rosebuds. The July-August Group of the First Presbyterian Church met Friday in the home of Mrs. Paul J. Rich on Erie Road. Hostesses were Mrs. Paul Maize, Mrs. Carroll L. Mutkeyr and Mrs. Noyce Strait. 'Tfie' Bewljrweai are Roney-mooning at Houghton Lake. The bridegroom is stationed with file U.S. Army at New, iB’ntaTriTCdnn. — Vera Bassett gave devotions - jmd-Mrs. Louis. B. West, eon. ducted themisskmary study. -Mrs. Charles S. Wixom reported on social education and ... artton. ft. O : Bridge Class tft Y The Young Women's Christian Association'has announced an intermediate and advanced bridge class beginning this week at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Airs, Ericson Lewis will instruct. Mrs. Pfocola Jackson was a guest. — Mrs. Robert B. --Oliver of ~ West Iroquois Road, will be hostess—for the MpyfmbT meeting. Honeymooning at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel on Wkikllfi Beach are Stanley A. Vasche of Detroit and his bride, the former Karen Gail Fredrickson ot Crescent Lake, who were married Saturday afternoon in Grace Lutheran Chureh. Candlelight — vows- - were pledged to thb Rev. Richard —C-iStuckmeyer - before an altar "banker! with orchid pompuus and white chrysanthemums. The ’Alvin Fredricksons of Crescent Lake are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Merton. Ballard of Modesto. Calif, and the late Joseph Vasche. ” Four Pages Today in Women's Section IT* bride’s street-length gown of white peau de soie featured a bouffant bell skirt with -back bustle bow. A narrow standup cuff at the shoulders accented the scoop neckline of the molded bodice: Shoulder-length silk illusion wiling fell from a wide Dior bow of the dress fabric. White gardenias and stepha-twtis comprised colonial bouquet. Mrs. James M. White, her sister's only attendant, woretr plum . velveteen tunic-type sheath dress with square neckline and three-quarter sleeves. She carried orchid and gold miniature pompons. Medallions of Alencon lace, re-embroidered w ith seed pearls, enhanced the princessline bridal gown of Ivory peau de soie. Fingertip veiling of 11-—tusien fell from a crown of heirloom orange blossoms entwined -with seed pearls. The bride wore her husband's gilt of pearls and held a White Bible topped with white orchids and stephanotis. Beverly Cohen of West Hempstead. L.I., came from Penn State University to attend her cousin as maid of honor. Yellow glamellias complemented her dress of honey-mist peau de sole. Harvey Wfifiotuif Elyria, student at Yale University, was best man. - Leaving for the honeymoon,— the new Mrs. RimUfw»« wearing a fur-trimmed French gray wool suit- and - oreMd— corsage. She attended Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., and Michigan State University, where her husband received his degree. His fraternity is Musicians Use Favorite Song in Roll Call tieply The Pontiac Junior Musicians .metSaturday ^fternoon at file home of Heather SUf Lockhart on Potomac Drive. Members answered roll can by telling about their favorite songs. The hymn-of-the-rnonth was played by the hostess. Mrs. Levine, dressed in bronze satin, pinned yellow cymbidium. orchids to her purse. A purple-throated white orchid rested on the dutch purse carried by Mrs. Rassler, who wore a sheath dress of plum satin. gardenias and stepha- wwan—p.________________________ comprised the bride's MRS. STANLEY A. VASCHE r fanning Dinner » teal blue wool sheath dress wiOT matching coat and black accessories for travel. Hie bridegroom is a. graduate of the California College of Arts. The couple wiU live in Detroit. Frank llenin ot Bloomfield .Hills was , the bridegroom’s best man: 1 ♦■'•I? w""’’’*'™' For the wedding and dinner- The Galloway Lake MOMS, Unit 21, win sponsor si roast beef dinner In the multipurpose room of Willis School on Opdyke Road, Thursday Iran 5 to 7:99 p.m. Proceeds will be used for the hospitalized veterans’ project. Mrs. Myron Lockhart read a story entitled “Notes Are Not Enough” by Ellen Marie Hayes. Mrs. Oscar Schmidt, counselor, announced winners- wf the musical scrapbook summer competition: Heather Lockhart, Danny Arnold and Linda Emsley. ★ * e Laurie Blakeney, Nancy Dfa^ nan, Glenda Farnsworth, Lo-rine Pritchett, Deborah and Ruth Ann Garner, Connie -Rightmire and Denise Roderick were introduced as new members. Abby Settles the Matter reception in Devon Gables. Mrs. Fredrickson chose a_______ jacket, dress of moss green silk, small black velvet hat and black accessories. Her shoulder corsage was of miniature yellow roses. The new Mrs. Vasche chose , t r* Consideration Unusual By ABIGAIL VAN 31'REN Saybrook Group Meets and Sings DEAR ABBY: My sister is going to a Halloween party and she is dreaming up a costume. She wants to goddess" or an "Oriental high priestess.” Y6u are exceptionally kind to consider the possibilities of sacrilege. f*e honored guest Saturday at a reception and dinner - AmtJ i... U. J U.. rr/l I• n .... Mrs. Raymond M. Swaney of Middle Belt Road was hostess Friday when the Saybrook group of the First Congregational Church met. Assisting her were Mrs. Albert Gaines. Mrs. C: G. Uligian, Mra: Leslie Cross and Mrs. Ralph Braafcrtt. —----------------- The program was presented fay Mrs. Carl Leonard Jr. and Mrs. J. H. Van Wagoner. Charles Wilson led the group in community'singing right to go dressed up her ho D EAR ABBY: Don’t you think married men who attend college should be required to wear wpidiqg bands? A college girl has no way ol knowing whether a guy is married or Most men in college who an married act the least married and this makes it harder yet. CAROLYN k'W by Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brewer at their Lake-I Street home, at Sy lvan Lake. sV,; « oytvan tmne. Guests included amply and township officials of the Pontiac area,. *-• . '■ H - ■■■Cl V w «L.i, Seated here are Mt. and Mrs. Brewer (at left), Mackie and Hiland M. Thicker of the Oakland County Road Commission. Brewer is the Oakland County coordinator for the Mate Highway department. 'Drips' With Fur iNEA) — Paris shows the I black leather suit, dripping with silver fox and worn < tight-fitting black hat. i wRh a a foreign country and one of the kids came dressed up like a Catholic priest or a Baptist minister. ( ! She said she never thought of it that way. My mother said to stop arguing and to write to you. OLDER SISTER DEAR SISTER: There t* nothing disrespectful about masquerading ut *. “Qreek DEAR CAROLYN: A wedding ring around a man’s finger doesn’t always stop Ms circulation. You can’t legislate fidelity. Play "spin the bottle” and “post office” (they go in the clothes closets tq kiss). Some parents think no party is complete without kissing garnet. Should are allow «ucft games? We had a big discussion about this and are divided in Our opinions. Are parents out of line in permitting it? ^ I’d like to hear how parents in other communities handle this problem with sixth graders. And, as a mother ol a teen-aged boy and girl, how do you feel about it. Abby? SHOOK UP MOTHER DEAR ABBY: The children in the sixth grade are takfhg dancing lessons at school this yfear. As a result they are starting to give dancing parties at home. At These parties they DEAR MOTHER:1, Kissing, inspired by a feeling ot genuine aad mutual affection, is perfectly all right: Hut games that encourage kissing merely for toe sake of kissing (at shy age) destroy the nal purpose °f a kiss. Rely on the law of nature-not the law of chiace: •nd why rash.things? THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOftKK 77, ltW) TWENTY-FIVE } Lions Have No Offense Even Against Poorest Detroit Inept in M Loss* at Philadelphia Lions Have Managed Only 39 Points in 3 Games Thus Far Hr BRUNO L. KEARNS Sport! Editor, Psattao Preoo PHILADELPHIA — Either the defense of the Philadelphia Eagles is improving or the Detroit Lions Just don’t have -an offense. Most logical choice is probably the latter -r an inept Detroit offense,__________ Yesterday's M l* Philadelphia victory waa the least somber of points scored agatast the Eaglet In A garnet. Since beating the Steelers 7-6 in 1967, every team has been able to score at least 14 points against the Eagles. ' k k ♦ So far in three games, the Lions have managed only two touchdowns end have scored only 39 points. It has been the same story Inf every game this year. The Lions have been able to get big chunks of yardage around mid-field but in closer quarters Inside the 30' they Just haven’t been able to come up with the big play. Only once yesterday were the' lJoes able to get Isolde the M. That was In the second qnnrter with the Hne of scrimmage at the M. dim Martin booted n IS-yard field goal to make the score read 144. This Is the way It was at halftime. Otherwise the best penetration into Eagle territory was the 33 yard line. When the Lions did score late in the third quarter, it was the defensive unit which got the touchdown. When Norm Van BrockHn tried to peso from his own 20, Wayne Palker betted the ball Into the air. Captain Joe Schmidt picked It off and raced 17 yard* untouched Into the end sane. It was Schmidt's first touchdown ' la Ms right years of pm hall. This gave the Lions new life with the score reading 14-10 after three periods, but the Eagles wasted no time scoring two fast touchdowns in the final period with a pass interception and a B yard penalty leading to both scores. The Eagles haw one of the most pptent passing combinations in the league with Van Brocklin throwing to Tommy McDonald. McDonald is tremendously fast and has glue-tipped fingers. ' After the Lions moved from their own 23 to the Eagle S3, highlighted by a 31 yard run of Danny Lents, the drive fits led and Martla’s try for n 41-yard field goal weal lew. .... Moore, Mitchell Dance Touchdown Jigs in NFL By The Associated Press Speedsters Lenny Moore and Bobby Mitchell, elusive packages of swinging hips and flashing feet, are dancing a touchdown jig in the pass-conscious National Football League while driving their teams toward conference titles, Moore, former Penn State star now in his fifth pro scaspn, •cored touchdowns on runs of 1, 34- and 57- yards and caught a Johnny Udltas aerial for a fourth •core as the NFL champion Baltimore Colts blasted the Los Angeles Rami 31-17 Sunday. Mitchell, onetime Illinois standout In bis third NFL campaign, returned a kickoff 90 yards for a touchdown, raced 30 yards for an- Francisco. other and took a Milt Plum pass and ran 46 yards for a third score to pace the Cleveland Browns to 48-7 thumping of the Dallas Cowboys. Moore and Mitchell now tied for the league's scoring lead with 42 points on seven tc downs while Unitas extended his TD-a-game Streak to 41 consecutive regular-season contests with his 22-yard pitch to Moore. The Colt triumph, their third against one defeat, kept them in a tie for first place in the Western Conference with the Chicago Beam, a half-game ahead of idle Green Bay. The Bears kept pace with a 27-10 victory over. AF FkwUGz EAGLE ESCAPES — Billy Barnes fSS>, Eagles' back moves behind good blocking for a long gain as four Lions try to break up his interference. Stan Campbell (67) and Jerry Reichow (171 a pair of ex-Lkms take Bill Glass (53) out of the play. Wayne Walker (55) and Darris McCord (78) are the other Lions going after Barnes. The Lions lost to the Eagles, 28-10. Pro Summaries BALTIMORC (AP) — Statistics of t The Browns' ramp gave (hem a 3-6 record and edged them ahead of the defending New York Giants (3-0-1) in the Eastern Conference. The Giants were tied by the Washington Redskins 24-24 on a (down pass by Ralph Guglicl- mi with 25 sscimfii left,—-------—, The Pittsburgh Steelers defeat; ed the St. Louis Cardinals 2744 and the Philadelphia Eagles whipped the Detroit Liana 28-10 in other games. k it k Moore's 57-yard burst second quarter rhook the two-time champion Colts out of their lethargy after Lou Michaels’ 51-yard field goal had given the winless Rams (0-4) a brief lead. re then plunged a yard for a 14-3 halftime margin and scored the clincher on bit 34-yard scamper In the third period. Jon Arnett and Billy Wade scored Los Angeles' TO*. With Mitchell running wild and Plum pasting for two touchdowns the Browns dealt the Cowboys (64)* the worst defeat in the league this season. Cleveland used three interceptions of Eddie LeBaron heaves and a recovered3 fumble to roll up the score while Dallas was unable to get scoreboard until a 12-yard Don Heinrich to Billy Howton flip in the final period. * ★ ' * Johnny Morris' 61-yard touchdown "rim gave the Bears a 13-3 lead in the second quarter before the 49ers (2-2) moved within three points on a three-yard slash by mm. Smith. A 37-yard scoring jaunt by Morris and Ed Brown's 91-yard touchdown pass to Willie Dewveall putlt out of reach'for Chicago. The TD strike longest in Bear history. Guglietmi, completing 13 of 16 passes While bringing the Redskins (1-1-1) a 17-3 halftime deficit, arched a 23-yarder to Jim Podoley and Boh Khayst kick*# the extra point to tie it against the Giants. Khayat also booted Held goal and three extra points as Washington cut the lead TD plunges by Don Bosaeler and Johnny Olszewski. Frank Gifford scored , twice for New'York, ■k. k * The Steelera (2#)’frustrated the! * Cards (1-3) offenie by grabbing | three fumbles and Intercepting j three passes while a pair of Bert RechicHai* field goats, Tprri Tracy’s. four-yard touchdown run and a 26-yard scoring pitch from BobbyLaync to Buddy Dial built a 206 loud, ft-,- Louia aond twice |n the fourth quarter on' short dashes by John Crow and Frank Mestnik. - LION BARKED — Terry liner <411 Detroit Uom.' . hack. find* yardage tough fo~ get a* he tries to return a punt with black frrwys enicto cling him. John Nocorn (20) and Tom Brown i22> ap nmtu make the tackle- in end Jim Gibbons (80) trie* to lake Npcera out of the play. The - Lions lost 28-10 in Philadelphia. . Montreal 1st Victim of Red Wings Howe, Ullman Sparkle in 6-4 Win at Olympia Detroit Finally Notches Ut Victory, Canadiens Lose No. 1 By BILL CORNWELL DETROIT - "Jolly” Jack Adams, general manager of the Detroit Red Wings, is a bundle of enthusiasm today - and that’s a pretty sizeable bundle. There's a mighty good reason WHERE’S THE STICK — Alex Dclvecchio of fho-Re»-Wgitr-guc* through the motions hut without a stick as he skates to. keep the puck in the Montreal zone. Montreal defenders Tom AP PtMWfa, Johnson rien i and' Don Mq&hsir (right) go after the {Use. Detroit won the game .at the Olympia, 6-4. Pint down. Rushing TtrtUtt Passing ySHUfg Pawn Intercepted br Tarda penalized The Eagles took over on their own 20 and five plays later Yin Brocklin passed to McDonald, who made a great catch with extended -Arms, on the five. He was hit by _ ___ tjafy Lowe on the OfiF'ind on next play Clarence Peaks went over. Bobby Walston converted. _______ Pistons Here Oilers Intercept fivej Passes in 20-10 Win overjoyed with mark Hid Abet and hi* skater* after their 6-4 conquent of the powerful Mon tread Conaatleno here Sunday night before 12,0M cash customer* at Olympia Htadium. . “We’re finally jelling: We have our lines straightened out. Len Lunde played his best game in , Norm Ullman Is the most under-I rate* ey L Coach Lou Rymkus Moving along at a .300 clip with a 4-4 record in pre-season games so far, the Detroit Pistons will' play their final exhibition contest at Pontiac Northern High School Tuesday night againsf the New York Knirka. _____________________ The regular season starts next Suffice if to say, Adams also td a few kind words for Gordie owe, the incomparable right I winger who picked up one goal and two assists* in last night's win over the world champs of professional hockey. ran the 1st victory of the to Ifanl "season for (fie Red Wings— .. following three ties and two de- to the NCAA championships in ft*,, and boosted them into 3rd Jf® !' m7^r of place In the standings, five points U^piymplc team in Rome He |behind the league . leading Can- • Wjtpfforf loi the Kmc . Archie Dcm.! “-2 ” the Otters had swiped only five** the Raiders ran un . nl t^f.!will meet the Knicka in Saeinaw.!Lra«uo- wa* drafted in 195g)McMUlnn. (.gorge Lee, Ron John-j .. ,r'.- Slx ditfereBt skaters firwI ttM. j puck past Montreal goalie Jacques ■1th McGuire for I Tickets for the game at Northern*n ?rdcr- ^ey included --------------------------------------------- [Alex Delvecehio, Warren Godfrey, At least it looked that way Sun-[ day when Houston _____ five Dallas aerials en route to a'down i at forwards and Richie Guirin and Jark Georg,, at gua.sk -----------| The loss was the first of the This mornini; the Pistons an-j season for Montreal following four P»Min* y.rtl.iV NT—PO SummersU 41 NY—Oiftord 2 run tr W*»h—PO Kh.y.t 2S the Otters had swiped only five as the Raiders ran dp a 21-6 half- wiH mpet ‘he Knicka in Saginaw., enemy passes to four previous time lead. Tom Flores tossed *|Tomorrow night’s game at PNHj6* »™ad<‘iphia. j games. ______ [pair of touchdown passes for Oak- w‘b **art at 8:00 p.m. under the New York n * * * 'land, hitting Gene Prebola tor 39 sponsorship of the Pontiac Jaycees. who teamed v The secret weapon story got yards and Al Hoisington for 9.1 P**ton cqach Dk*< McGuire must] seven [son. Oniric Nobte. Frank Caw rii Carl Braun, j",'***c Jones and Alan Sciden. NT—OWord 1 pluna* (8ummrr.ll W.«h QlaaiwaM 1 plunf. tKh.j “'.sh—Podoley 21 (Kh.y.t kick) Attend.nce M.42S j Kh.y.t kick) ».t kick) ougr ■ - After Schmidt's TO on the Intercept tonin the third period, the Lions started to march from their { own 26. In three plays they got to! the Eagle 38 where Nick Pietro-1 •ante fumbled: ..— . The Lien defense held and the Eagles punted. Earl Morrall, who played most of second half, had no more hide finding Ms receivers than BTuwwfici. Don Burroughs to epted his puss on the Lion 38 Van Brocklin immediatelyj passed to Walston for a touch-] dim' ' ■ * ______H _____________________ Pietrosante made JO and 18 yards]D*t^j^r,aa » s— mm nwaHek jof 12 Slid 44 yards for Los An-Wf- * t s-ta'gries to Agajanlan's field goals (iSSBov&r* * ■■*** enough to stave off a : tHMEin Itssa. 22 y.ni pw ins ?u 45-yard field goal by Denver’ Breeknn iW.Uton pat, •.*»—- •••— ^3: - L. . SJ LIONS—M.rUn IS yard op frt punts and penalties as rfin-1 jaojw^«B»st. n yard lawrorttaujAl Carmichael in the last period. 8 *° ****1 kaolbs—w.uton a t back in ttying b vage a dying touchdown to 1 1 IS. yard pin from I (Mi jGene Mingo and a touchdown *by HAri Carmichael in the last period. Al Dorow’s 1-foot plunge in the 'it* vtotoryj He set up the dllncher' smear, him. Linebacker* Dick .Szymanski (52) ■■r^.... '• T-- moving in* The Colts won, 3147, SUNDAY’S RESl’LTS Oakland >7. Bcston 14 Yof.Sc ‘ it. Buffalo tl- - -)9n 20, DullaS M . AaarUt 23. atprtt H , ■ raw watkjt oames scnday iBwlon at Oasnttr Houston at New York . ■Oakland at Buttalo . \ Big Jean Beliveau, Bill Hicke, Dickie Hoore and' Phil Goyette were the Montreal scorers. The Canadiens tallied first on Beliveau's 40-footer in the 2nd mto * of the game but the Wings ' “si|tied the score at 14:59 of the 1st j^i period on d screen shot by .Dci-w veccMo.' A * ★ ■^hs Witupt. took a- 2-t- lead early 59 in the 2nd period when Godfrey ” | scared on a breadawav just sec-blonds after leaving the penalty box. i2i[Goyette knotted the count again jyiless than a minute later hefrw, the j Wines decided to take command for the rest of the evening. Lunde beat Plante al 11:66 to ! make H 3-2. then Howe slammed | one into file corner of the cage at lt:U tor a 4-9 advantage going Into the final stansn. If Detroit rooters were fearfully anticipating that Srd-etahza Oliver tipped Howe's shot into the net in the 3rd minute of play P to - make it;, 5>2 before Hicke m bounced back ! wtfi>*%., Montreal a , on a deflection of RSrvey's whistler from 25 fret ( „l .' . '■ * * * . u ullman climaxed the evenkm i« wltfr a, brilliant Solo dash through [the Canadien defense for a goal [which brought, % rousing ovation j from the . spectators. Moore netted Montreal’s final counter from a | goalmouth scramble pith only SI ■seconds left. ■ — rw'fo tv-six THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 17, I860 Bump Elliott May Have Luck, Good Football Team Ball Bounced-Our Way, Duffy Says EAST LANSING <11 — Duffy (or all hi* player*. There was an Daughcrty-hadlaaid he mulii t e d assortment of heroes to share in more scoring from M* football j the kudoss™ 7“”“ ~ . Spartans. He got it Saturday In "His best game of the season," the H-0 Michigan State blanking [the satisfied coach said of the of Notre Dame at South Bend. offensive performance by left half “The 'bait was bouncing onr lfoft Adderly. . way; * Daugherty .dmlted after Lft* Arban“' frorn * bream? the nr* coach is was awarded the, game history to boat 'ter Irish ftvr ; time* in a row. "It Min hanger like our games with Michigan and Iowa." ball for his Jolting defensive work. Ike Grimsley, who supplied the Brit touchdown with his 35-yard return of a pass Interception, was another defensive standout. Thompson Wins 1st """After Three Years The spartan* wore two-touch- trrback Tommy WUaon of Lapeer made the eddnmakera Ieoh good with a TD pans that gave MSU Ita H O halftime lend. Don Stewart, Junior halfback from Muskegon, took tha screen throw from Etlson on a play that anted 32 yards. CHARLOTTE. NC(AP)—Al-I Wilson added the convincer in fred Thompson, who didn't even Ith* final quarter with another scor-I! have a car to drive in the $65,000 ,n» P“». *Ms one taken by Ad-National 400-mile stock cjjr race derley on a 23-yard play. 'two weeks ago, today basked in the spotlight he had not known for more than three years. j,~-— Close-Out on 1960 1AMBII1S -- MERCUBYS Save Up to $900 ITiImb Auto Sales. lie. M-M *t MIMsrd a*.. Hit hlanS ns s-nsa mu 4.11st NEW 1961 RAMBLER 2 DOOR $169500 The husky 34-year-old Charlotte [welding shop operator made belated connection with another [racer, Glen Wood of Stuart, and agreed to drive his 1960 Fofd in the inaugural National at Charlotte Motor Speedway Sunday. I Thompson made It a good (teal for both men by grabbing the lead after Fireball Roberts of Daytona 'Beach, Fla., the pacesetter mat of the way, blew a tire and was [forced out with 33 lepsto The victory was worth $11,500 I And was the first major score for [Thompson since he won the South-era 500 three yesrs ago at Darlington, s. c. Junior Johnson of Ronda, N. C., in a I960 Pontiac, was second, finishing in the same lap with: Thompson, to win $4,725. Junior end Art Brandstatter of East Lansing continued his- per-fect score on conversions, kicking throe for three. Michigan Wins Weals' 14-7 Unbeaten Gophers Next Contest for Wolverines in Big Teh Pfay ANN ARBOR ID—It wasn’t Bump Elliott who first said "I'd rather be lucky than good," but the Michigan coach Just may have both luck . and a good football team going for him. The luck was with Elliott as Michigan beat Northwestern 14-T. One more victory-'and Michigan jwiH match Its victory output of Jhejentim49SfH®npaign. A pair of aewesniers to the team showed great poise and promise. Ernie Cork, the sophomore end who can wrap his hands completely around the football, made a couple of key eatebes and 1 some vital defensive play. Halfback Rocky Ryan, who switched to MSU from Notre Dame, carried well when alternating with Adderjoy._____^______■ • The customers saw a repeat of the fistfights that marked the end of the Pittsburgh game. Oscar Hahn, senior guard lean Midland, squared off against Notre Dame captain Myron Pottios in the main event and the swinging became general just as the game ended. Eaglet Harriers Win [Draper Best at Gowanie The cross country team jit Or- AP Phstslss ——TURNING -POINT--—End Boh Johnson takes a deflected pass from quarterback Dave Glinka that set utfr Michigan’s winning touchdown. Three Iowa players went up for the ball Intended for Johnson, they deflected it on the 18 and Johnson got to the one yard line from where the -Wolverines got the winning touchdown against Northwestern. Ray Purdin (46) bring* Johnson down. Michigan won, 14-7, FOOTBALL \ illj SCORESijg Centrsl Michigan j|. - Eastern I ---- - ... Brigham Young Kansas 24. Tessa 21 , vlor 14. Trass Tech.f i uston 12. Oklahoma stale 7 is 47. 8MU « “ «a» UM 14, TCU 14 i 17. Ariadna IS State 4S. New Mexico T Texas 14. North Texac 6 The Northwestern game proved fit tie. If this Is * good Michigan team, then it waa a poor perform aace the Wolverines got out of their system. It’s likely they will need a . >e Saturday, tor Michigan gaces Minnesota team that apparently is much better than anyone, Including coach Murray Warmath. anticipated. The Gophers have won -four in rrewr-Michigan-is-3*—- it will be a battle between two teams much stronger than the pre-season forecasts indicated. Arm Parseghlaa, the glam Northwestern coach, made it four ceaehes In a row who have praised the work of the Michi- BOSTON tUPIV — University of .pressed 5ffof those yards into a Detroit coach Jim Miller has ad- fourth-quarter scoring march and mitted all along that he has a j thAt touchdown turned out to be pated," said Parseghian, echoing the comments made by Oregon’s Len Casanova, Michigan State's Duffy Daugherty and Duke'a Bill Murray, Ichard Lake St. Mary moved closer Lou,‘ i Michigan 43. Washington BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER gee s. woodward BIRMINGHAM Birmingham’s Tom Draw rifled *-. ■ P . a doming 32 Sunday forY 27-hote|l° *•* 500 mark y«*terday by de-total nf Wj to Win Gowanie Coun-l^ating Dearborn St. Alplionsus 25 [fry Qub's 24th annual Beniteau In-ito 30 led by Erwin Jaslokski 2nd, vltatfonal golf tournament. Draper Bob Kotlarx 3rd, Arnold Klonow-wa* two strokes better than Jim ski 4th and Larry Sisson 5th. The 'MITes. a fellow Red Run member.'Eaglets are now M. lows 24. Wisconsin 2. Michigan 14. Northwestern 1 MSU 21. Notre D»me 0 Minnesota 21. llltnate IS Purdue 24. Ohio State 21 “[Snead Beats Wall by One Stroke . . MIDWEST Bald.WaUat* 21. Akron 0 Bowling Oreen 1,4. Toledo 1 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) I Rich, old Sam Snead squeaked to Ta one-stroke victory over,Art Wadi I Jr., Sunday for the championship of -the $5,000 West Virginia Open golf tournament. OlUohdflro 12. KAMOS 17 It was the ninth state open title Michigan had Bennie McRae and Ken Tureaud back in the lineup Saturday, and although the eon-test largely was a* punting duel —there, were. 18 of them-----1 Wolverine attack was versatile. Boston v. o. o. Wo Buffalo 40. Voungstow.. Harvard I. Columbia 1 SAFETY SERVICE BSBS Citadel 24. Richmond 12 Duke IT. M. Carolina B< Florida 12. Vanderbilt 0 Furman 41. Woffor 20 ADJUST BRAKES Thoroughly inspect brake lining and wheel cylinders, Tfir— J * ”aaff|ie«vy duty brake________ if necessary, and precision adjust brakes. CORRECT WHEEL ALIGNMENT Scientifically inspect and correct caster ana camber and return the toe-in to manufacturer's original specifications for your car. BALANCE FRONT WHEELS McRae and Raimey, the outside threats, were ably supported Tureaud and his replacement at fullback. Bill Tunnicllff. Dave Glinka's passing was far below par — he completed only 4 of 13 and had 3 intercepted, and had eight incomplete tosses before clicking. Moguchuotti 34. Rhode la Hampshire 31. Delaware 14 3y your notebook' Hct* two o’clock not eight. Look at the the Bo*ton writers." picture they took of me. It's even Wamm C‘ Giles, then Cincinnati got a number on it. They expected Prwldent, saw the game. "No all of us up at the Connecticut f?lch thing happened," he told us. : State Prison. I had a helluva time . with the inmates. They know more “ Firestone Town & Country WINTER TIRES j 15“ rw-16 _____ I Black Tuba-Type | T. «,... a Plua tax and ■ racappabia tirs I CAR SAFETY HEADQUARTERS CARTER TIRE CO. (rOMMEKLY Mac DON AID TIKE) 370 South Saginaw Street FE 5-6136 DUPONT rlelar- -FIRSTS ONLY NEVER DRAIN ANTIFREEZE & I COOLANT Only Du Pont’Tafori’nggrnsuds dratetajteapropaftyopanrtimcoolingsystam.lt tot* In for kaapal Ifa a summer coolant tote It rust-proofs awwy angina metal with ' • gftamlcat armor. Ctmtains Cotor Chuck to watch your cooling system a fpryou. Only $6 psr gaHon for tha ugmsge cooling system protoetlonl ^ story. i ordered. ‘Til give you a ‘I don't want to play any more exhibition games away from. Sarasota. Sure^you can see what Steve O'Neill (then manager) lias to say. about baseball than those Boston writers." (Ted even then was feuding with the Back Bay boys). It was a tight ball game and along about the eighth inning Casey, who 10 years later was to commit suicide in an Atlanta hotel, threw up a fat pitch and Williams Mt it out of the park. Williams romped around the bases in leaps aad bounds while the pucked house stood up and yelled. Casey smiled, and Owen laughed as much ho had to remove his catcher's mask. There was the time in Bradenton in 1952 when Williams was about to be called for a second htteh in the Marines. II one time an opposing pitcher wanted to See Williams put one over the fence. There was the time in 1949 before a Tampa, Fla., exhibition “Get out your notebook," Wll ‘Ted was mad at striking out but te didn’t dn the things they accuse [him of." ' “Fd be sUly to say I wanted to go back la." said Ted- "Bat If they think I can help Til be Just before he went to Korea Ted said: "I expect to be killed." He almost was. In the spring of 1953 on Ms second of about 40 missions te a Panther Jet he had been Wt by a Communist anti-airftaA shell. Upon returning to Kimpo air field he was forced to crash land with his wheels and flaps up. His smoking plane skidded 5,000 feet, but he climbed out of the plane uninjured. In a few aaconds the I- fplai^wgnt up to flames. IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY “S&rvice Specialists for iMported. Cars** Cor. W. Mapls and Orchard Lake Rd. MA 6-2491 5fy; 1 i iBusiness and Finance Republicans nnd Democrats vy-'cetif would* be receiving line (or Oakland County and state; tatton Without taxation,” offices kept the campaign fires said, burning over the weekend and! . - _ . _____ . Dies of Injuries I markets | Vehicles, Steels .Iv.nc (K M. Ulk: h),Pontt*c «wr radio M,hl. C0»-( *^T- . *" .nyrn.n wmi.nl om irilar Collision ^ Lead Mart Up side as the stock market moved! !a bit higher in moderate trading 'early today. the following are top pctcoj covering sales qf locally grownj produce brought tb the Farmer's; [Market by growers and sold hy Rirminnhnm fiirl 17 'them in wholesale package lo*a. Birmingham Lxiri, »7# ,re the new york w - Autoa. ai*! rdtcrtiy ’ Hwt~in AufatDifiW^wmiwrpr Markets, as rt «»fta “d steel* were on the up-, Smashup Thursday p"?* * --------- * KWra* Btal«Mra VlC D,,r0i' Pr0<1U“ died Saturday in Pontiac Generali*' eaorrs Hospital (ram injuries suffered in Apple* o2Jcwu».bbu. an auto accident Thursday night Ia**}**; °km«ttofn in West Bloomfield Township. ' Appiaa! t^i»to*i!!,lubu . !Appl««, Snow, Bar * v ♦ Apple*. Wolf River. ku. . The victim was Diane M. Szal- orlIpVCconeerd.**p'i. ...'. ma, daughter of ft**;,,. *“ Mr. and Mrs .jWMwrtm, m. J David u -oi ««**■«* .1 m'*uto «*»«r early October, more! 7127 MerrybroakiJJJ**; .**... , *Vn? housing credit and some optimis- Road. Her father jwwwM. am Mu........ ... . iu Hc toppcaats among steel officials. QQ " -th* owner of c»bb«*«'. Cuite. toi. |» The Dow Jones industrial average. 1 OO the Parisian Boot-jgjjjj** aSftwS'WiSh0we ve r, was pressing close ;;;;;; , JJ against the 600 level which was' ”!'!;! j o* penetrated Inst month snd technicali | Gains of most key stocks were] it so small. An assortment of losgipi ;; H! was 'scattered through the itot. I ; . I'm! Thf market was higher at the j *•**■ start In active trading accent- I ’ *.«! pasted hy a briefly late Ocher Oakland Highway ta - the owner of cabbage. curly, ini. ery in Binning-Ictmta, boa *eh» Uo_ .Carrots, Topped, bu «am. Cauliflower, dot ... Miss Slalmaggjre gfc vii fatally — jured in a head-on collision Manle Road near Inkster Roai A Farmington High School sen- StH*!*1*-*^ lor, she was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Birmingham. Sendee tor Mis* 8salnui will ho 1 p.m. tomorrow at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Detroit. Bartel will bo to Olea Eden Cemetery. The body is at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Os., Birmingham. fsnjif.l ■’arilaj, tvm, ecm. ..... -’arsnlpa, das. Paeka ... Pap part. Carton#, pk. . Peppora. Bot. bu. ........ Ptppara, Plmlcnto. pk. . Ptppars, Rod Sweat, bu. . Pepper*. Sweat, bu........ Pot a ton IS-lb. bt( Surviving besides her parents are three sisters. Mrs. David Mitchell, Mrs. Dale Stoutenberg, both of Detroit, and Mrs. George Giannetti of Madison Heights; and her grandparents, Mr and Mrs/ Peter Steingasser of Detroit. Rodfabat, Black. <4 bu Rutabataa. bu. ......... oquaan. NUDoara, ou Tame teat, tt-ib. bakt. Tomato**. bu. ........ Tumlpa. dot bch* .... cvlary. Cabbaz*. dea. Grain Prices Collard, <... .......... Endive. bu.......... ■Mira, bleached, Su. , News in Brief Theft of a portable television set and three fishing rods from n summer cottage at 4583 Lake View Road, Woodhull Lake, was reported Sunday, to sheriff’s deputies by Ovfoter David Adelman of Detroit. He estimated his loss at 3150. t-JJ*American MU Co r *. Youngstown ( " Sheet. Republican Reel. Jones ft }j| Laughlin, United Aircraft. Boeing.! -W Douglas Aircraft and Anaconda. | H General Motors was steady. U.S. fraction. Jersey ^TWENTY-Nlim 1 a 1 in H OflllHI Wllfll HI rather whether we have a ft-! He Mid it would save money nancin] collapse. ~'’'r and eliminate present constraotten BroemdeM, sacking Ms IMrd communities on a piecemeal Washington, said the b*,to . Hr platform would *Hb- Before a grtup -In OehHPertk— suit In the financial coltapse of Raymond L. Baker, Republican our country and the lots tf our candidate tor Oakland’s Fourth xNsiplci seat in the Houle ofHepf 7 David R. Calhoun, candidate onireeentatWes. urged a state IcgMa-ic GOP ticket for slate treasurer.]^ Interested more In the small told a meeting of Young Republl-j(®*b*****B*fl-cans yesterday that the graduated] Attorney Henry M. Hogan Jr„ Income tav favored by many Dem-jGOP candidate far the Third Dis-perajs would fall on the shoulders]trict legislative seat, told a coffee of oniysSoutSl -peir cent of tho^ gal Wring Monday iTTOWSfl tiki ‘ state's potential taxpayers. jDemocrats want to solve Mlchl- ! ’’This means that 6(1 per centlgan's economic problems with of the people would be carrying “measures that would plunge our the burden, while the other 40 pcrlstatc into utter chaos." • Steel dropped a . i.’w Standard eased. . 1.5*1 • . \ Eastman Kodak’s record com- . I.**, tegs were Oppareatty, welt 'dls-J JS eounied and the stock was off COVER GIRLS — Here for the National Automobile Show in Detroit's Coho Hall, Nancy. Anne Fleming of Montague — Miss America of 1961 — met the first woman to drive a gasoline-powered car in Michigan and one of the auto industry's first "cover girls." The industry pioneer is Mrs. Malcolm S. Loomis of 9230 Dixie Highway, Springfield Township, near Clarkston, whose husband helped design the original curve- Jtr wtrathato dash Oldsmobiie while chief enginery for R. E. Olds at the turn of the century. Mrs. Loomis' photo appeared on the cover of the- November, 1900, "Cycle and Automobile Journal’’ — the same year in which she was married and became the nation's' first demonstrator of gasoline and electric cars. Nancy and Mrs. Loomis are shown ho c in a replied of the 1904 Olds. ;; yjl Down slightly were Liggett ft; Myers, 'Union Carbide. Radio '. s.m Corp. and Goodrich.____________ H *"1 Tfehieo, Eastern Atr LtnesT Am-! pex. Raytheon and American . ins‘Smelting were among small gain- Kaearola, blaachaS, 1 Bala. bu. ........... Lattuca. Bibb. pk. UttaM. Leaf, bu. Mustard, bu. _________ Ntw York Stocks Cities[ Problems Grow, Willman Tells Managers 1 Alllt Chftl . Poultry and Eggs trad to SetMif; HPIPfl. H _______ (conaumara (roda tueludlac 0.8.) white*—Orada A extra larn tl'vsj; lart* 41-11; medium 4l-*»; imill M-M; •“‘“tu—Orada A tors* «■“ —''— U 14-SI; chacka 3: DETROIT rOULTRT DETROIT, Oct. 14 iUsdai - MR told sheriff's deputies Sthday Ihat etaar?and h“faaT*ll cant? to "moatly0 p rairaha ataady but Clotad U cant* lower; cowejcetar Tree night before, liiow throuthaut. barely itMdy *-"-1— r fully 1.00 lower: laataneaa 1.5* 0 transistor radio vafned atligti.1^^ “ »iMIT Students [ IjiFrom 45 States, Kl25 Countries- I , Oan Motors . Oen Tim* .. Oan Tire , Oarbar Prod . 1 6MM* ■i ■ . ....... ...... ....... iteara 11*0 lb*, down J45 was stolen from the home ofi« J5-i* J»j ehoica iioo-no* mt. 30.00-John Jones. 5754 Dwight St.. Wa- SSi terford Township, Saturday, it was iVd ^ptSu Sii’tt/ttaJS!4 'JJ Chrraler In a world of tax dollars for missiles and other vast federal spending programs, financing of local government mustn’t he overshadowed, Willman emphasised. "Demands for public service will continue and must be met, and bills must be paid," he said, cautious and very reasonable approach to the necessary expansion problems of the '60s and their f|-nancing must naturally be of first "We are also faedd with the qp- order. ■cssity lor lelocating many .of oupsj- .._, * * * !-. 1 at ! ra- 1.^ . |factories, „for expanding end at-j "The overburdened property tax SsWt evacfiv Mfitanrhu.!^-'1^-^ tractinK Indpstries into our variousi-will come in for considerable at-S1 ^-Ummunitfe,y in the process of|taek and wewiH. without fpiestton.1 w- look Into the Mh we I Will find IHal many pnhll,- ad. | inlnUtrators are fighting a batik- Involving the rejuvenation of - onr do" ntown areas,” he said. RAZLEV CASH MARKET JL TUESDAY ONLY SUNK SPECIALS AT •AZLEY'S PIECE ONLY SIDE PORK 29 raa owt — LARGE BOLOGNA 29 *MUC M fuel RING BOLOGNA 29 LEAN, FRESH MUTTON LEGS QanlelB IttBuranrc Agcttry Vera M. Daniels M. E. Dantete 363 W. H«ron Strati Tt 3-7111 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Wt-Ma*s- . 34; tute of Technology. reported to township police. ___________________________■ .... _____ 11 tender d ateara 30.00-33.00; utility A (inn __ul rararairara kra.a «... 1300-3*00; moat cholc* heifer* 13.76- * W«e wood racing boat was;i4,w; «e*< t* i*v*mh Mfm n.«-stolen from thd Lotus Lake Park M »tw<«rt_teifof« lo.wSte; utility i Beach in Waterford Township last night, according to the owner Mrs. -Robert Johnson of 3800 Percy King Drive. Sometime between 1 and 7 s.m. Sunday someone entered the unlocked front door of the Frank None maker home at 4030 Motorway Drive and stole a ladies purse and Wallet containing $20, it was reported to Waterford Township police. Ifrinn IMS-10.**; Utmty auwt 14 00-".to; caanara abd euttera 11.00-14.00; wf7>; 1 Mint price* utility bull* ITXl-li.OO; i w":,, Star bull* 16.00-17.**; load low medium JPb. (took attar ealvat 31.00. |I!“ *_*“ Vealcra—Compared laat weak strengthening our tax base and.be called upon to pass measures! «5 Si ’|inr," ■ " _ ___I general economic structure. that will provide either an income 'fr? nrfJSSi SSff .f Lt'rte mi sip tax, increased sales tax alanted 4s » ords of goO^mters^tirfs^^PROWRMfl PILE UP toward the reduction in the prop-1 freshman class and discovered that We are faced with the necessity Lrty tax or some combination of , |tB*y came from more than 60H of attracting people back-info ouckoth -dut aiii* *r.7, T.ttlg,^fcydai7. lve. -------- 'the “apathy" over Ciyil Defense. 1 31.00; culia down'to BS | Shrap—Compared lait week ataushter ' lamba and awaa ataady; moat choice lad Tear an Utah low . h|lh prim* wooM lamb* U.00-30 00; load —tme II lb. wooM lamb. aS4t; good d* choice wooM lamba 17.00-II.N; fitly to good lamba 14.00-17.00; cuD to ok* *lau|ht*r awaa t.te-I.M. Algerian War Flares; 30M l«» t IMS 310 300.7 100.4 IMS- 311) Jet'S !m 4 iSaa S!a! * * * "in the rapidly increasing prob- S^-iftJ- Hi hm! The reconis showcd 84 per cent! lento generated by traffic1— and .*.'*3m‘? iMi in! S'! 0* th€ ^ere in the top affecting our business economy — ....Jj| }J|.6 6* j jut ;tenth of their secondary school we are faced with the-construction ml wl ^ were class valedictor- of throughways, overpasses, Detroit stocks |ians and 56 were salutatorians. iderpasses, parking facilities, r ” HMewT I-----------------------------------;---------------------------——1------— eighths 1 Franchise Available Nationally known lint of bookkeeping machine*, "forms, etc. Low initial investment. Training pro-, gram, sotes oidv pkts f o c t o r y service. Direct ossistonce of factory field specialists. Interested parties write: THE PONTIAC PRESS c/o BOX 29 PONTIAC* MICH* Seme S60 worth of toots wu <*aa k* *** • ■ token Saturday night from « *j»f jOO -Dl6 Of! Weekeflfl Plgura* tfter doclmtl point* . Allan Eloc * Equip Co* H'*h Btldwla Rubber Co* ______ Rosa Onr Co-Ot Like* Oil * Cham Co* Howell Elec Motor Co* .» Peninsular Metal Pr Co* The Prophet Co* ....... Rudj Manufacturing Co* |ToIra ftlMas Osocrthod pereal: ’ writ s mB of teas is th* * West | tbo MorthoMt ^ O o- ________JM1 ggrttod so: | ■tel IHU nnur of IM ■si i^arffooii sss Sl ums, part V« Section II. HH ___ MIIWmK. TBLmmm Steas 000tor Uao of Lons fcakS Rood'Michigan. according to Um plot Mirth M'll'N” Wool lit* foot te ptooona roSorfU in LMr SI of iHots, of beginning": Oakland County Boooteo. and Isold strip* of ItefMu v ItesS te tho point of horhioloi thoooo a. 45’W'H" Cut IS fact' more or less -----—mm m um awtfMB anas* Ot H loot UMM as MS mtorlla* of tho toosah of ■ _________ Brute* Drste trooo tho k. rty Un* ot Vaughan Bool.": tho atom Surrtkil otrlpo of teas Mat oror oa« oerote tho loSovln* dmritii “Lot M Ook Knob Farms. touted la MNekfifais to. BteoamoMToonuhlo. -I Stand Coontr, Michigan. ocoordiai to tho Mol tho roof u roor lofedMto~ u of note, pom a. im Onbtond County Records . — -——.a with owner of rooorl of nM dootrltod *** *jproperty anas M- Ootr—----------- M strip of teas hotel onr M l following SiurUiS poretl: ■Lot 41 BrooksMo mils SuL_ \as“feaiggL’s j- jiirsLis -fra s^a^asftgyHlBeoa.TiMg 7* f Mg 1 rtfl Btll Ami |7 irifir IM >liP WNt TUI f«#t to • prtntOiWMc4 County IWcardi* • “A atrip of Had M foot wide ... olou »- 1— moo Vto Mk a# tdl I j mf Brooluku HUil! wfth th« OVBifl Of PMOrv Of nM tfl* U foot VM. on Iba Wurth m IMRr V tFy&Jgm *• * n-5 teHtodT^ ^“aaSTtete^f *■ -RTy BR» iI §mi iw II l> Ril|M "j11nnrTTrmirtif ** n># ___ _____, _ «Ty #w»of «f t* **y**f«L ***!£, Vf L*1 leak jayfiSS! bggtantng >. lftrt*” S- R- SteUOf S Ml II. if UrontMaoi**** • M «.“tertg** “* those* proceeding my along tho- U.'ttonm a, to'drPO” gin# tobdJrlcUn, Utracp Ftp pteug ho ftfjlln* of Um Sunken Bridge Drain is Umboo K JrtMr'.fifhM! .•*Mto tStf te potette to- Hj* Omsmbt of IS State Strote. “►■oro or touto o motel; thooco --- mmn (Mbm m cut ginning J *™*. MwhlgOh. t|‘*T Wool ]1 foot, thoneo 8. t .< os i» sss &s ssr&vn m^7P!rjriAfvtMXV%2■ h. ptohr. r«n.«k octim. taii -i&S“ ”cr“ "^s■ “ iff.'Sff# *“ «*fnsu! ss« "oi arsvwsrs s ■l£i^rrt^^lwnaf,5a£sas------------------------4-'---------B ——— E ufo of ggg w lOsklsod County. MMagoa, seeordtng __it.,a in", to Ibr plot tasrotf a* rooordod tat pwr rjrSa sag* c osffteus CLASSmCATlONI ANMOONCSaUMTS AT',’::::: Id! Msrjforot Aobcroft, mother Potltloo haring kora fl aud c csRegtfau af Ibsksssssro’s waska. No uu wbu kuassa thaso tone books well la leas leaned thou be who has skimmed IS,-eoo other books. A man'* reading taate is usually -- -te f (hs lictc Ansi Ihat uid ehlld ——tTr, of this he grows older he likes to read I J&ttg .g**; Jf jwtfs rt.tj»o.sutf1 factual material itecause life hsa! ^ it vborsshoute of u if Mtehtesn. you h* htertog oo V it tho OsUoad _ __ ^ — toJ3is iysesfit taught him there is nothing more cosrt* it romantic than the truth, or more »^pT^ earj^ji|. IgffHy OWtl. ot moo o'clock u> the-foroooon. end you o te te ■ ore Iwroby sqmmosdod to opposr par- _ ,7 W. w jooooUf st told bsortag- The trouble with s library is that - ^^otag tmprsctksi to if you have a really good book U; th*u te^unod ky* pubUcsttes ~sT Ma itrtp a -------.... ______________WWW' Woot N. .. w .....................„„ , V1„ rr si foot along the West line of osld S. Wty Una of uM lot front tho center-bfUC Of begtootac thence line of tho SSOkOB Midge Drain."; — strip of load osiag orar gad scrou following fllirilf pstegfl --------1— .. —| Cnoh Farms, located la n-i ,11.1 ■ i! t.sst WM* oo the North aide if. kJUglwM.HU ,5*!S2i"!dig*r«Md it gommonolni ot the ll!J| m U os /ww non; a realty gDOO DOOK U.ohtU te gorvod by pubUcoUw of* copy uuV.i.,0! > pm, .tbMMs n. ranr,-------------JPWP____________ I U I aotet W nr .Ua*|sf the River Rouga f “ okfid* HUU Subdlrt- corner of laid LatJC": 8 TS'U'tO" last It* Jl t_. _____ B ■WSlBI Wis t n'lriO” Bat ios.il fact: Com s. trtr»S" But L. _____ „ feet Men or loss te th* ceaterlta* of oectlom I the River House. Slsttat N W'ly 1* gl' ---- nth* era ter Un* ili •or -------- either lend It deliberstely or some-ls^strsuisted one borrows It by his own choice, ifowTuds* of ^ • -------ae In Ml ■ U'ltlrSNi steug alio ft gold ttet B t* th# mo*t S'Jjr -a strip of land SS feet a J-lfO fait wide sa Um What it AUTHOR S. MOORS OVU M" West ......... ■ Judge of Probate of beginning, thence . _ __ UIIX J. VASCASSINNO i IM 11 fiet to S point Of osdtBk. Proteu Nratater, Alio '* •*«» •' Mm t >t deoerl] County, corner of Lot U of T~Ttl1tJ _ . ______ ________. . P .„ thereof su||dlvltlon. thence tb elong the U -----------la tha Cltr “'•“fOsO *■ Liter II of Plate, pas* S. Uag gf told Lot It te polntofteglnnlog" »ld County, thte 14th doy Of*'*"? bounty Rocordo; *5*ne« •-with th* owner, of raeord of uld subdlVtiira No' latilll** StejS ttet. thence N . property being Myron SogkM “--'glS IWriHIlWHHWriHBttW '‘ISucker, -* “ ■ Man Gives It to the Birds in Nice Way MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) L. Yost thought the view from his j picture window was for the birds —so be gatve it to them. ♦ * * The 73-yearold Yost built a complete recreation ares for the birds, including a swimming pool and feeding station. The miniature resort blotted out the dismal view of three garbage cans and a rusty fence. Yost dubbed his resort “Feath-erfur’’ when he found squirrels as well as birds flocking to it STATH or MICHIGAN in THi rno. lff.JSy biu Court for iha Countw o# rTablAnS n,,cnD,a ___ _______l*'EouhtJ Record*. Igsggpi that portion of Lot fl doiorthad being)** blglnolwg at * point hi th* rTwT» nd A Un* of gold lot or SJrir Un* of M feet j line Vaughn Rood, which I* located N. (fir it *t th* a.WJHut along lot Um Ml* teat front Utc SrOOkgld* mill wort we.lerl/ corper of gold Lot 11 _. .. thence rbiSCmt Um Umbm N. «'« -E*.t along N. W’ly Un iMtellk'ig .Um Ol gold lot, m ftet; thence of Mid lot p dl.tanc* of 131.44 fool M ..j;-, >*— ww. ._j».--«er.-wHoriang|> irtrjO" weet M foot to th# point eenterUn* of itnan or corner of i«U *w Weet Lok* Rood, Bloomfield HUla, Michigan.;0j beginning, thgaeo N IJ'tTIO" doalllot; Umbm S. Sly along Mid eontorUm tndin# -Jap . ________ . SO fggtT thtne* ». ll'Ol'M " Wait Ite jf gtraam or nortbMatortr lot Un* ** - »trlo of load goa.latlai of thol fggt more or low te th* l.fly line of|l*ot more or lou (nearer 1H bj "A itrlp of load M Mot wtdo. being portion of Lot 4S Rrookalde HUli dub- mM ouUot, dUtant w’ly It ttet more, measurement) to moet rip corner ol fiat wide ob tho North sld* oad ll dlruton described as tegUmlngot the lor ten than th* N. w. corner of Lot Mid lot ot Intersection' of eontorUm it oMo on tho South side of * line OEUy corner of Lot 40 tad the W’ly Um go SriBkald* BUM Subdivision No. rof stream flowing N.B’ly; thcote ateug tcrlbtd ai commencing at th* S. S. of Brookaldt Drive; thing* N’lv 11 f«ot|aa measured along centerline of river.'.'S Fly line of gold lot oad eraterUm ------‘ • ■ “ • Brookaldo HUla »lonj tho E ly Um of Lot lit Umbm N.jtha tbara d*Mrth*d atrljpa wf Mod tempjQf jtted atraout 8. M*ir West M.t fi | I “donrrata rlum,” a soup box house, a well-groomed lawn, pirnty ad tree brauehro to hap around on the facto of actual living have removed the need of reading pome of these fine books. But he still beeps them on the shelf. Everyone has his own' favorite unread book. I have two in my Ilbarary. a drinking station. It took Yost about a ycar-and-a-half of spare time work to create his wildlife resort. consulting engineer who develops efficiency devices for offices, Yost creates “silly . little things” like "Festherfur" to f 'his interest up on the Job. * * it “My normal day Is 12 to 16 hours,” he said. “On occasion i work straight through 24 hours, but I probably won’t be able to do that when I get old.” ★ ♦ ★ “Featherfur” may Just serve to while Yost's time away, but It’s a real resort to the animals. Yost says he has lots of fly-by-night visitors he tees only once. But there are Just as many who make “Featherfur" their home away from the bird nest. To them, Yost Is the most. One tabled “How to Raise Dog in the Suburbs. Since I live ■,uven,1« *>'*•«*«« in a city apartment where only cats and mute parakeets lowed as pets. I haven’t got around to reading this important book. Here's the Way to Take Picture From Fast Jet NEW YORK (UPI) - How do you take pictures from 500-mile-an-hour Jets hurtling the oceans to overseas vacation lands?. Airline representative David De-laney Tdf Air ITance) offers the following photographic hints to the thogMuuM s< shutterbug tourists who will be certain to toy: -= — Never rest your earners an the window ledge. Held It about ds inches tram the glass. — Don't rest your arms on the seat. Keep them loose and free. Because toe Jet age has virtually ■topped all aircraft vibration, you will have no difficulty holding the camera steady. , „ — Uke the following settings as rtaadtrtf for black and white ASA 100 film — speed 1-200, lens opening Fll; for color ASA 10-l-100th at FS.6. If shooting clouds with sun on them close down 2 stops. — U using a light meter for a ground picture, beware of false readings from sun reflections on clouds. means _ _ __ ^ them some time when he has more £“*[5! M MbHiips kM. sSHsT leisure than he has now. lb* pin Court He may never actually read j 0(IJI(t<,1 them, bat they Mill serve a nee- «u he fel purpoaw to Mm. They are a cmn visual reminder to Mm of the !‘J1 V”. - toft ml itf Intends to Require If it Bin* o’clock in th# fortir! be cauM romahtro juot get wane *• af the hurry uut of Ms eslstenee. f “Mint iMOTorUMi to a feervlc* hereof, thie lumi As time goes on he may Ond^, INDEX OF THE MAN uton s library Is an index i>*toTKiLf~-hv cvuniv" v i of his imstnnnral mavltniv Juvenile Dlvlilon v corner M Lot n of Brook lid* HUU a>oor UM ■(» un* w un. 41; mrae# N. Hh* above described stripe of land being; or gold ___I_ i^Sia'CieiiWitlss i$&£ safe. «r fjranESS1—“"“asi,,.r,.,,..rK. 5*. •s.nA etteta, t«*. Z Ik ^ as- ° as ia g fig A.’ygjjgiug ararrf ara iaiL^va. y, --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- to awe the neighbors. He really hovin* tera mra to this court w~t tmn ?, too.rt.th. ^ .TJortTSTn w.' >, *od t™i!iH,S^C5«?‘. »• ««*»» to get around to reading W«Ste74!SS«rtted 7!“‘i — “ VS*g violated s law ••'ll’ W**t 254 *0 fast from in* mmi wip w win Mini s portion •»IleWataTTh^ur .. „ _ _„ , . _ ipaM child should o. W. corner ot Lot 15 of Brootelde the following d*»erlted par«*r Jorded ln Ub*,? 43P of pf.u ntii jV the EsUtg ol Ruth W. Oornlck. M Jurledlctlon of ttUo^U- ___ *ISS5.fe-S«- WHWi BW I___________ .Ooktend Comity, Mlthlgsa.; rnd'*M^^terrK.ra“,hir“;!f. "of‘755. "A rtrls Of tend H fool wldo tolas M .gojd ygtlOyo yBf tofeid glonjn ot UMI a.w. corner of Lot 15|ggeydln* If tho plot ‘tereof »* re-1 ftet wtdo on the west side and llltot strip of land being a sort following described parcel; *t 4* Brookalde Hills Subdi ____ - Ing over *nd|p*rl, °f Jh* Wtet te ft th* H.*. !«; wrtV*Downersnl of"*re^?d of ,.m Am.' Bloomfleld Hills.' Mlchlggn; )* name of th* p*opl* of th* State across tbs following described poretl: Section 10, T 2 N. It IS B, ItoofliM !;l^aT^rt7teto#iiste ? tvuH'fd tin higon. you are hereby notified thet "A parcel 0* tend described as be-1Township, Ooktend County, Mlehtgra, tolnr toto S. lyoon -a-strip Of land SO feet v •rint.onJ“ld totltton will be field ginning ot the S.W. corner of Lot 10 According to tho Diet thereof ae re- “‘L,...01,.:”11 feet wide on the west aide OifctoM County Service Center, of Brookslds .Hills Subdivision, pen of) corded In Liter Jlof Plats, page I. feV5? Dl' Bl00,nf“W Hul,‘ wid# on tho goat ildo of_________ .. ItoUM Annex 1250B Wist Blvd . the W. half of thf N E. Section i*. Oakland County Records."; «nd '.,,n 'scribed as commencing at tha N. E’ly viL °i-.'1 **,d County. TIN, RIOS.. Bloomfield Townahtp. *Hh the owner* of rarard of sold de-| . ... .. corner of Lot IJ Ook Knob Farms; 25tn day of October. A.D. 1045. Ooktend • County, Mlchtion, according »*rlte Ai«>* Frutouf, his wife, ot Brook-i tortton of Lot * Brookslde Hills Sub- lot, tl ftet to th* point of beginning; r- 31 of Plats, page a Oakland County;^* Drlv*. Bloomfield HUla, Michigan;|dlvUlon daacrltod •», commencing ot tftrace S. 13*4S'1S” tost TO , - - R?c«(li.ood tEracp running S. .•’?|140“>,Jl _____ ______________ ___ ‘ Fly Un* d County. . 55MSM" I. 274.25 toot 40 ----center lint of cpUlway; thence 55’ 15 00" tact tioo feet: thenc* 1T4S’i(" East H0T7 foot: thraeo, - - 1’JOIO" East 404.00 foot to B E.) .pig Wntr of Lot IS; ttonao- along s. line _________ ..... do* ** Lot 15 to plot# ot te|lnnlnf, T; | D. 10*0 owners of record of cold described HI, ARTHUR E MOORE Rr®>l#rtf *!•?« Cornclluc J. Thomas and copy) Judge ofFrobcte Helen J. Thomas, hit wife, of 010 w, ELSIE J. VASCASSENNO Lon* Lake Road. Bloomfield HUla, Frobote Regiater, Michigan. s commencing a i i iy1 poini t 204 dlsta South Una of told Lok -mas » site paint of toginitlag: Jl. 5*2*'20" West 110 fool more i. .... „ t Un* of said -Lot 0; thence,nrtin N. E. corner of sold Lot 5:) said a _ along the East Une of sold th* l 'ginning; thence. 8. tf’IJIO" East ap.|Lot I to th* RB'ly corner of sold Lot I proxlmately 100 feet to the O'ly Um of »; th»o* W’ly *long tto South line of )n Ration IS Mid Lot 7; thenc* K'ly along the g'lylBM Lot 5 to th* point of beglnnlnr te ~ " I line of Lot 1 to the centerline of (ko "W.'Jfbi •• ?*nd btlng o portion, istranm; thence N'ly along tin Motor- Um following dwerttod poretl: Juvenile D t. |7. 1 4 strlp of land IQ g f0H**t~»._. 1 wldo o •Id* a I fact rfy (measured al is of Lot 1) and 45 ft a NW'ly corner of laid ^titetiejgrfiri ig the NWly tort roriy from ‘ten >05 ll th*noo *hlp. I of gold * t South side of 0 line | Ing Ul “iVv 1 rnffaft ----jalltelnj^thar’th* pr*s*M^h*rMbouUUat j^ViyiCordid^to Utor" But 1 still keep it bandy for M» mzloLS^SH !r^g%^V&ISS<^0S=!L emergency. —— iot th* eu described as commeiicinr' at Tbo” 8. £.1 Mldl"!trli^v if Lot It of !BrMtoldc_ HHIa'th* following ’desertbed”*parcel' W“I _>-5t.U*4| "Lot 7 Brookalde Mills Subdivision.! ■I Weet )k Of th# Northeoat; ..----M —. .J, TIN, RISE, Bloomfield P'*tth*r(°f; Township, Oakland Coutv. Michigan,' Srcokildi Hills Subdlrlalcn, oi sne West It of the N. I. V«. Sec-lg, TIN, H10E. Bloomfield Town-Oak land County, Michigan, icoord-. Mg •-------------- — recorded In, miiu I. Oakland; »nd ot land being orar and • cross —-bribed parcel: Knob Forms, located MIHP___________l 22, Bloomfield Town- - > Oakland County, Mlchlgxn. accord-Ing to the plat thereof oa recorded In Utor 10 of Plats, pagas 12, 12A, 12B and 12C, Ooktend County Baioord*.’*; w|th tho owner of record of laid......de- acrlbed property being J Denton Anderson. of 700 Lone Fin* Rood, Bloomfield ***■% Michigan; fj** J]1*. O- E. sald atrlp of land”toiag Brookalde Hills the ■“__ ■ ... wl iouusnviMun, pass oi sne Wait 11 ot thol -t, IUM NO. Northeast Vs. Section 12. T2M. ’RME. nort of the Weet 14 af th father of toM«iE,j5|^Se%i^®»l@§«ri 11 T2N. R«g«. County Wttot________________ scribed property touts t strip of tend 50 feet v • ftet wide on th* west aid* i — -r V-aldo «f i recorded in Liber 3 atrip of tend .Jl' os'* wMo My other favorite unread bookl,.1^^^" is entitled “How to Retire Before 40." Cour” Iteuii It is already 10 year* too late ^ for me to find anything except in Mojava Comes Alive __ lpiVt».1 ptgc •. flthjtk owntri of ncorcl of Mid de- >r tho Jur Isdlct Ion of this1 |5j j?' itm^ Mobffy^^oon^hlawifo. oMSsllf! ..w , ilfoog.lji. *>*»'” - WHt »00. tilt .to j Von*y Hill Road. Bloomflald Hilh. of the people of the State f W*l of ending. Sold point of ending Michigan.:,.. -----heveby notified that b'!n« further described as toln* a.IMig »i,o -----'" ~ ‘“’d *1 15 Wtet 112.24 feat and S. 37**4'40"i -a .rnn «r « (H -Id* to>"lle°rhtr of Li r, Wait Ot.gl teat from the 8. W. corner of'jg feet wide on East side and 10 feet dlvtelon”No. V Of ■ Brookalde Hllte Bubdlvtslon ";, wlde on the West .lde of a line da-lcanUrllnr - feet _____»• tho east- side st * ira - scribed as commencing __________________ J corner of Lot 14 Ook Knob Parma, ‘ Wl^r along Um South line West 150 f< W'ly Um of • s* .r^fmo^/'s & vwftr.'ssr« •» •««>•! m& tot* fuunt”.W'ly 12 ftet^o?.' ,0-, W'ltio wst Ol tt feet to.i.0... I Sole Business Property '...... Rrat-Laoso Business Property l For Sole or p—----- FINANCIAL , Business Opportunltti Solo Land Contracts Money to Loan .... Credit Adrtaifa...r Mortgage Loons MERCHANDISE Hl-Ft. TV A BBdMr . -Water fcifteners .... ;__ For Sola Miscellaneous . Christmas Trses ......... Christmas Gifts ....... Machinery . . Do It Yourself Cameras B_* Sale k Equipment ... . parcel: , dl. | across tne iono | __ aid I. "OuUot "H" Brookalde Hills Subdi-1 nron*rti_¥eli;i uauQMag 'WuSWSS described j The Fonttac Frau, Wltnau, tha Honor’olTo'Arthur E. „ Moore, Judge of add Court, In tho City ii0ne of Fontlac In sold Comity, this 14th day • ot October. A.D. lgdO.__ , i„d ® “atoig ARTHUR R MOORE ,"^on,, ,w— ■> huukk | Birhin !LIEABrradI* WrnTR1* 5!!L " Bloomfield Hills corded 100 Families Already________________________________LJ?«*:^|!!^l#*Soa,w,S. -#rM»,raj^ ^ C.uLJ in rioiort Cnnl.1 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PRO-i""”*11*1". Michigan. Valley Hill R( oeniea in ueser? opOT; bste Court for ihs County ol Oakte^ A«p’»i*».................... iMIehfgan; ,smp. uasi mt gag Juvenile Division a strip of land SO feet wldo, belng'ond also cording to Dig nans Ahead . "t9W matter of the p«mion *anetrn.1 j5 «s»t wtde on the East side and ?5| "a strip of tend eoMlstlnt of that In UterH ” in* Ellen Kosek. minor. Causo No. 17*53.) ftet wide on the West side of o line portion of Lot 51 Brookslde HIT* " ' '- - To Frank Kosek. father ot sold minor dcocribed cs commencing at the 8.“ *' '— o-— ‘5% .... » —20’20" Wcat 45 feet to s point on!l*> T2N. RIOE. Bloomfield Township. N. W’ly Una of mid lot.^ distant Oakland County, Michigan, according from thy N. W'ly sorotr of *T^U°l«*lVtvTeyrB?te?>f“’lUMIvlilon ■ “d *’*3LE*rt ®* if* • Hudgoto alleging (hit th* preiest wheregboute of ftet to th* point of begtnninT thencetta* ^otnt of beglnnlnr' thenc* N of toxt of ttoV w !( MW MWlfo. i'JjPtMIS of port ot th* the tether of sold minor ehttd or* un- N. U’N40' Weet lOt.D feet; ttono* “ggsF w 30 feef theuc* x IE'50 T3R Rl*K Biramterid1 5?.eth.°* «*t8t*2>B. FISH, known and sold child to* violated a low N. 3*32' Wist 338.21 te*t; thente N. w.133 feet mora W te* to’ * oomt o.ktend countv ui?hil2, Bloomfield Hill., btkteod County. ■ •)*?*-A»d.‘^*..??'d W.«< MJl.ftet ._to . polnt on on tto North Ite. of Itev. dtecGbg UUtto pto? th^tef te ^rded ^Ute? 'te^ Cl.* dtetont ptecjt: .«h«ct_rty »ijto «nt*rttwuj7T uf.foite, psgu 32. Ogktend Couaty j; ird io^otete^Co^nty R^oVdt S! Court. N. 1*02" But 334.24 fl S S.W. of t glSgfMig Ere at jasasr && r sn.rLm,s»tss«*£H J™’- tsateiss1 jb>j fsw?LLr“ •’tsr.ssrLSiJ?rws SSSlJjSpSSJ"» fenmarTvaTirslS sa sr- ssa“i ajf^s S ™ ----------- and Srralatod ta gold Crantyl* . _ I «rlp of land M feet wide top. I Oakland County RccOrdi "; i‘ffTtehTiSt- ** **** *'*"* ”WKI55M. umamtli Arthur B. elettot *f Uw Worth to ftet ot th* with uwnew of raoord of gold described ig*.wSJg|Aj^jjSi-' Moore Judge Of cold Court. In Hie City Wtet 113.30-fete ot th* following de-property being Douglae W. Deacon and . ,u. * Pontiac In said county, thte 14th oay •*«»« P»»*lr _ «Jacqueline J. Deacon, hl> *ttc, of 3775 October, aJl IOW. _ _ ! „ Fcrt M th* Weet (b of Northeoat Shallow Brook Drive, Bloomfield Hills, --- ■“ * Section II. TIN, R10R being Michigan; with' a mortgage of record ---— ■—•- k-« Vf Um Equitable Life Ac kMUtpitr -' (A true copy) i* Mid Lot ’s a distance of’ 474.01 ' 11 ot beginning."; i begin- AltTHUR K MOORB ■ Judge of Probato .more particularly described ELSIE * VASCABBSNNO --------- j tto -x-* te ^ Probate Reglate Juvenile Dlvi*l*_ Oct 11. 1222 Nortbeut WT Section if, T2-, „_ Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, i Aaaurane# ______________— jk KmT ;; thane* W’ly 15 ftet to thi point et,43| Thetford a igtnntng": > Michigan; pith a mortgage of raoord on ‘W itrfp of tend totng o portion of above property held by Birmingham “ —‘ng described parcel; federal Saving, and Loon Association. Ditto *•“* * ----_ - — — . -- . "Lot 14 1 nlnj at tto point ot intontctlon of Society ot in* united utatw, *1 IMS^i ^"jTii"* w"Tl l strip o i on th* tost side and Under-construction is a million ?*m _________ dollar shopping center, the firttj of several to be built. And. in the TtomoiT planning stage is a vast recreational complex with facilities for residents from six to sixty. damnation la Bloom field Hills City aad| Township of BMOgatloM, Oakland i—•fgktUtmn for ua*_and benefit rergreen Sewage Dtaposal By*- »nd|*, Oakland County Records with cra-tccrttod—aa commencing ot the N. K. 1 KSjf tS.d.^d*,cr.ll>*dIlln* of '•Ujjwmm of Long Lok* Rood: thane* along terw orLot 44 Brookaldt HlUa Anhdt-IP^“7--r^«._???.t?^nfo®-- Bridge i L*t*M grater-tlnc of Loot Lok# Road S 'rWion. thenoa 8Wly aloog th* N'ly Itite nvi.. rJui?.n'uLfcT-V? Brook V*u*nn Sy*-|gg*5g'0*" bat 22242 ftet; thence N.‘«f «t4 lot, ggl feet to tto pOIKt of ra^alne^*” Mid*U, ; " |5* ftet Hunting Accommodation. . Bolt, Minnow., Etc. ...... -Band. Gravel A Dirt ...... Wood; COaT A Fuel ....... FARM MERCHANDISE Hay- Grain * Food *.'.1. .7“ For BiMjLlvoolMk ......, Wanted Livtetook For Sale Foultry ....... Sale Farm Product ...... 8*1# Farm Equipment .... AUTOMOTIVE For Sate Houcetrallsrc > Beat Trailer Spate ........ For" Sale eTtrea*..' Boots A Accessories ____ Fiberglas . ............ For Sate Atrptenea .. .. Transportation Offered . Wanted Used Cbra . . . Used Auto Fort* ........ Bate Used Trucks ....... Used Truck Porta ....... Auto Insurance . Foreign A 8ptc. Cara .. Sale Used Cara ......... At 11 2.n. Today there were replies at The Prato office Ia Am following boxer. 1*1,1, 7, 8, I, It, 15, I IT, It, 20, *7, 59, M, 70. Ha, W, 84, 90, 92, 94, 98. 99, 100, U0, III, 118,119, 11*02' bat *5.22 beginning; ihci A short distance from ouch military inatallattong as Edwards Air Force Base, the development is sure to attract many new residents. Developer N. K. Mendelsohn, a 44-year-eld former Cohunbla Uaiverolty Instructor, my* the etty Is deelgwed te aceommednte next 24 yearn. Planned as a fully integrated 'metropolis)! with industrial, residential and recreation components, California City's location ,on a 2,700-3,500 foot elevation _______rT ^r."* |makes for a more temperate di- vu?*oe*r jmate than other California derert areas which have been developed mainly as winter resort areas. As for water, usually a major heoWem in desert areas, the ex*! istlng supply provides 20 million! gallons per day- enough to accommodate 40,000 to 50,000 per sons indefinitely. " * _ Young Charile Mtoat by putting three abet* into » circle the Mae of ■ oth er dollar from N yards away. The youngster learned weft His tattler was runnenip. his worst shst being an eighth of an inch away from his son’s Birmingham Fodorol Savings A Loon um*.: Hilda X. Ruhl: Myrai# Zuckar A Isabel Sucker, htl Max H. Fruhauf A Alma Pruhauf. Ite wife; John Dlckoto A Mabel Q. Dickson, his ____Anderson A Margaret Anderson, hli wtte: Carl W. Moyer A Berenice H. Moyer. Mi wife; Main* B. Xynon A Morten Eynon, hi* Detroit Hank A Trust Company; West H of Norttooit .6, TIN. RISE desert Deo gsisjrv,— beginning *a East and Weal ou*r4*r-!Mleht**n: New York Lit* Inauranc* Co.; Robinson Brothers Xae^ a Mich. Corp.; Marten B. Praoee; Bari Oraham Ward A Kathleen D. Wand, hla wife:_____ M. Cathryn 8mlth; Batty Joy Williams and , Estate of Ruth W. Oornlck. e/o Alan L. Oornlck; J. Dentonc Anderson; John P. Hedrick A Xkthryn B. Hed-H, Ate Wtte; - Hugh D. Backus A LHUan O Backus. Irwrar Alia L. Oornlck; 1*5230” Boat 211.10 35*tg* along tangent tea* oloitg th* centerline of tto River! s .*n- ->»uge from (ho N. W.---------------- -al North! ____ V*st° m.i*| lake; thence North ‘ o o pdhit Algh ... _ - .. - _______________ West S4l.eo2et,1®n IS TIN, RIOE, Bloomfield * H 11 ofi.,c,7°*|11P' .0*RlAX>«2 County. Mlchlyan. i th* South aid* of i Id strip of land being r e following dMcrttod.pi 'In; described parcel: 1 BrooksMo Hula kt___________ a -Wcat te of the N K ja» . . West 152. •aid strip of lai_______ **"iw!n# describe! aftto--------------- tend County Michigan, according to the strip Of tend' U ftet wide, betas’J}*1 wsi??##L.S V *• **•*' * ------bit side and io feel p*** tt Oukten* -County fgrt up_________ , - “— -- 'stecorda. , 'described as commencing -* the branch 01 _____ Drain and (to W'ly tale of Rood; then** proceeding N. E’ly along tto, N W’ly Hoe of j .. .. -.i•■u*>«* "Part of Lot 34 Oak Knob Farm*, aaw.51v®..I'ocated In Sections 15 and 32 Bloom---T, toccted lnifttes Township. Oakland County, MMb- ‘J?..*?!1.23. ^1 Oetrott. Michigan; tefline 102.41 fert: theau n. I’SF East end also «.» feet to point of cum to right! .‘A strip of tend 42 feet tlavifi- a r-rfln- »( Ota as -_ •» s—- - . - — -- - I fast wide • t US* of : □jffiSSi; KltVMunu* psrtlculariy deacrlbed as ^beglrmmg10** the point of tatoraoetlon of bat of Lot I of Rrookalde Hills snbdtvl pert of tto Wwst V, of the Hntthont. flection 15. TIN. RISE. Bloomfield Township. Ooktend County, Mtchigan. ■Old strip of tend being ore the following deecrltod poi "Lot 43 Brookslde Hills Scctto! r.X£fl HI 1 described parcel. point nf ending Is dlglSBt 8. Ely 55 ft point, the common corner of Lo._ .. and 34 ot Bloomfield' Crater Rood, and marked by a notch in tin dsm forming Mirror Lnto; thence N. 47*30' Bui along tto W’ly line of Bloomflold Canter Read. 502 tut to 0 point; thence “ 53*37'10” West 352 feet to a point Ridgewood Rood, thence elong tto lE ly Hit* of said Ridgewood Road tl B. W'ly direction and following curves of sold rood 520 feet to ginning....---------------------... — Death Notices ALLARD, OCT. IS. 1220, ETHEL C 4015 Crest haven Drive: age S3: -dear mother of Harold H.. Hor-man and Adrian Allard; dear slater of .Choneey Rock feller. Emma Morse rad Mary Orosebeck Fu-day. C«r,il! at g Pursley Funeral Homo with Dr. Milton Bank officiating. Inter-jjent In Forest Lawn Cemetery. Detroit. Mr*. Allard will U* In __state at Puraley Funeral Home BALONOUE. OCT. If. 1040. DEYERI Harold, IM WaatwayTus M; be-jovto nustaod ^of ^Oertrud*^ Ba-Uftto' miuf longue; dear’ brother’ Lauretta Matsduf “ rangtmtnte win _______________ _ teter by Han toon Funeral Home. GuxRitaRo, ocT. if, urnTfoSt-poso. 17V W. Rutgers: age 73-gmr father of CHttoni, Joseph! announced 20 groMchOdren. Recitation of tto Horary will be at g:ig this evening at th# Huatooe Funeral Hem*. Funeral Sniu will be held Tuudoy. Oct. lg, at 0 *.m from at. Vincent de Foul Church «lth Fr. Olssewskl officiating. In-termrat In Mt. Hop* Cemetery. . Mr. Guerrero will ll* In state at the Hun toon Funeral Roma. KEflflELL. MRS. tto West V» of tho'ITfjC ,=-1S..T2N, >11X Bloomfield mor, or „„ Irom _ 1____________lEHTEssre t^to — — fe? jatTl52t jaaSKa. isjst sufer”' at; point 'of l*ud Margaret, Anderson, -hkr wife, of of a curve {2732 Brookslde Drive, Bloomfield HUIs, *ifn» ' ong I 11.42 I I eenterite* __ HTrritti in. _ ... — hereby notified that purauant eurvt, thenc* aa tto_____ _ _________ ____ IP..ta«_Statute, the Oepnrtment gtjgo the right who** radius te 50234 left Michigan; c Work* on behalf of the ^County |tnd centrel r--*- -* f 42 Slate tlr» Family Member KiHs Wife While TRmtlng^**10^1 Widow Decides PARIS mi) - Patrice Mktte-i^ ^ AwaX Fr0m herein deecrltod, seement <— strip of -West 1 I M IM WJPC. tota| these* l WWW West point ta Us; t. » S.E. corner *4 Let 11 * L Whose family control* Dm vaxt (taslin Tire Oo. tatemts, shot 1 foiled Us wife Nicole, ». Sun- Mil today. Police ssld Michelin, 32, bil wife were [ t the eoath side of n" ll - — commencing st tto S. I.. Weet 251.52 fool' nteata urA cutMCTnu nmn we [ corner of Lot 2 ot Brookslde Hint Sub- Lot* I and ro ad Brooki wwe-w-.. —sr:.~. t~ UW. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Mrs.!dtvuion. unit ud th* w. te *t N E tC - • -> 9? Ptwt Woodrow Wflion, a supporter of * Bloomfield P Sen. John T. Kennedy, has decided---------- * to stay away from the annual meeting of her huflfc*nd% birth- * place foundation at Staunton, Vs., . 2T, because President Eisen- angla of 15’55 te" n dta.'on sold property held by ~w -- -j—■ —.— >>■ — ... » Tut to * point nd tan-IRonk and Trust Company, Uto .Oouri o petition proytag for tto'rant; thenc* along tangent N. M*IT3r’ Strut, Detroit, Michigan; oeqMrttten by condarnnotten of east-bet 271.12 toot to a point l« tek*;!aad alio c.rtetej*lv.te property thence N 9*1 Wir lll lj ^%Trl» of tendMil ftet «dc. total m iake. ttonce N. 55*22 30" 35, feet wide on tto But old* and ll _________ ram *■ | Jjjj^ dt* | ftfld nffdb tto S. E. "A atrip"*! tend 28 —- ______________ ----8Ub 28 tact wide on tto North side and „ B| ____________ I ■■ 8outh old* of a lta* mis date tto pcUtionar wtu_________ ‘“e. 8 1. court to SotormlM tto nccosoUi L°** £****, , Inches bower will be there why Mtebetbi, wsBctaq s few feet] “I like President Eivenhower mErJ” WON. {very. much, bet I am for Mr, Ken- Jfef^r Wilson laid. “I thfok! Itol^tl^i. ®tn*ck hls/wifc injit would be piditicsUy unwise fori wtd* on tto West Ud* of cd u commencing at - - ---*r of Lot U Brookslde _I__ . 2f dL’,1““' »h«o* 8. W'ly atengtto Sly fact mmmsm msi nM Of Hum df ttid lot S3} *“ ““ 3 ™ tf SSTil; SPJjV w~,, -wen a tati-lwi»4LHW>pli>l “' then** 8. 4I**T Wegt RJUt to jlwUa* of tto S«A*u Bridge f Lot id. Brookslde HUIs | nM to go under the Oreumsuncet.' j smtxro’oif'tto toM^ifteoTat Ti __ Ooktend CWtaty Records. il ttone* o.”4*S4' West* IS beginning.”: tto ewngrt of r.eeord of m „rool L#C| toko Road. Bloomfield HUb.i n prlending W’ly along tto mnter- wtow duty it shall to "( •f tto Sunken RrSto DvS: DlZhiSey l/ u 5SL55 te ■*»..* taAJgto nt to-lpnbue um snAttonsflt tto nrsi ■_____ Jg Dram from th* 8. W’ly gorner antd 3110 Brooksldo Drive, sioomfteld _ strip nf I -- --- „ to fast tod* * Carl W. JSoyor fggt wide on t taAf" I of described * ml ( W*te-gMl _*f < ______!1b£arnard. Corporation Csunse CHARLBS A. DAVIS. Au’t Corp. Counsel. ROTSRT F. aueh. Ase t Csrpognttau Counsel Attorncyc for Fvtlttaoer | strip of tend 45 feet wM». betas 55 tess slang tto IttteOd the branch of the Sunken Bridge, Pontiac. Michigan Drata and the BJ2'ly line of Valuta! Phone Ft 0*ra! 3-7M1 I Rood: ttone* N. Wly 2* feet mor# ert) Bat. 54. l . w«. JMsnt'To’lroD: -. Oxford. Funeral arrange-*rc pending from th* Bus-ford* * **W Bomc- ox- ARTHDRJJCT. 11 12(5. MTNNiz, 1M2 Baldwin Rood. Oxford; sg* __liL wgttor of Barl Grrtir. Yen *.. Ro^. RuraiK RoOHnd and Uoyd McArthur, Mrs. Ruth Wtdt*. Mrs. Ida Varner and 3dra. Amanda Zsetornlng; dear auur of Dotfy HtongrrMtk Vcr-na atewart and Mrs. Clara John •on: mi iqhrivsfi i* • ApnitS children tad dren Funtrj Tuesday. Od w* ruoerRi HaSner ofnetettag! taterm«S*‘ln M<’.EHytat Camatary, Ookwrad. JUch. Mr* McArthur wlU to ta ---B**> 2t_Ste-4Nte»*Ste A Retd i , iTumral Ronm. OwteroT___» M*<^„OCT lg, 1HN OERTRSt - ?".ta7 W*Uand Drive. Orchard Lake; an »; beloved wife of Lorens Meckl; dear mother of got, ^WURgg lBcaHl Tenor and /% Herbert Meckl; oho, aorvlVM by / ; thro* brothers, CO* tester and’ ^ ranySraBU*harar*?rnd1tagtl*t S la asar*™ ton Ptetac: age 51: dear mother ^^ffirtLsass - ujvla, klao survived by two grandchildren. Pungro) isuii win at_\ held WcdnacW.-gs.’W. • ‘“"vGtete Funeral Heme. Oct. 10. ll. it, IMS' as THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY .OCTOBER IT, i960 THIRTYTHEEg Ft Sill UM Pwpirl/ SI LAKE FRONT COTTAOE ORAM WkR »*tuded. white HUMlijM AMI 93.9*0 Onto (Ur CUrk Real iaw m *mut_______ LAKKFROXT OAKLAND LaSE MM A rail kum tat MM to ^j4MSpwgsr Solo RMOrt Pryty B HUNTINO COTTAOE ON M WOOD-•d acres mm Iron lioaotatn. Michigan. Roomy. Well MM. Fin. Rtoee, gas range, refrigerator and ghMaf- Utility building, good well. Tmi around gravel road. HAGSTROM COMMUNITY GROCERY beer *a location past IS yea re. } apt. over More. *- ■MUR ream lag__________________ m.ooo dm. 1 ~ H GROCERY meat 8.D.M. Excellent — ,|a buey highway. Oaad bade experienced opera-dee 3 bedrm. living quar-lafce front. Full price wtth furniture.' i NEW It n MltUNlljtO CABDr Jt Mrcwecdad M. l nf Irani & g ForSokLoli 84 ----BUY ANP SAVE ’ , TODAY S BUYERS MARKET YOUR CHANCE TO CAM » ~X ExceUenl building eltee. Well n itrlctad. On paved road. In goo location. Priced below mark) value. Bur' now and aave. »n •tarts you off- LADD’S, INC. Coyner of Lapeer Road ft SL. ! J mi north o( FMIae CLARKBTON 1ST ATM ROLUNO and woodad lota. 79x150. mile cnhrate RMl wav, ____ churchee. grade and aehoola within I blocks. Uee area lake. 11.409. gig dn . 415 rm «-dgos. u »-inu. Carl W. Bird, Realtor Nat l Bank Bldg. Evee. FE 5-1392 Waterford Hills Estate A few ehelce lota loft. A 100 i ISO. Good drainage. GROW MONEY Mean etore building 4Md email GIROUX Small-Town Tavern mt»« tola one! Call ue today Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681J H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR. " ROAD. fM-M) farilla motorcycle, *wBl Ball or twee Cor la ton ptekup of epoal value FR 1450 Aik ipnn f mOoftt1 lidb- •™ home Saaemenl ft garace on oooweolmolily l acres. far alee IknBIX~Wa»ER AMD OftYlii comb. Iftl Willy* Jeep sUttoa Wagon, tor email bouaetraller, FB ..................w-»rs_... jcsr jinsT"-" ang tape reoordoee. FB ( anything f*wK .. ...... „ —_____L IT FOR yau. oa i-Mi. _____ iOTO-TILLBR P®# A thala low or boat. MAala I-4171 RIDING MOWER. F R ICIE R need of repair lor t Swap rad* bone coon bound pup lor toad ■» auto rifle. OR HM. swap 3tf : JOSEPH PURNIBWML— SWAP FOR CAR OR WHgT HAVE 2 bed ream, large living room klteban. Near Lake Orion, ■■■fiMWU. Call Lauln- 4000 HIGHLAND OK“--------- POR~LEASE SERVICE STATION I At Woodward and Square Lake, high iaUouaftg_F**dntlel. Financial help r—1'-*-’- “■ *»<“ ’ 1VICE STATION. uy lor fail I B OR i boa 559 For Sate Clothing 64 BALE pi npletely equip Included' Phono FE MI44. tod. Every thing 2 WDITBlfCOATSrigB !«, tflQI Partridge IS' THE “BIRD'' TO SEE A TAVERN Yea. 19.500 la lull pt completely .oauippod pissabari Approxli down and 1200 nor - thla attractive Met. ___ ad bar Heart of town. Row eon you help but make money, money. CHARLEVOIX MOTEL 12 beautiful unite plus ownor'a home. Thli wonderful site hoe everything tneludlOQ a top location. Elderly owner operate! It only S weeks a year and shew* o terrific income, should definitely be o 12 monthe operation. 999.000 with only IM.OM down. :k cloth. 1 r UFieach Sale Household Goods 651 DAY 8H1FT Dbsfr wfijrrs money om fBBk; Old refrigerator Oet a now one 01 aur aor-load prleaa 31 on. ft. with trogor. crlapar and ohIHor I 14S N. BOMUOW PR MON SSySrs t RCA WHIRLPOOL Mow taCrates $119 ___ P.O.B Warehouse LITTLS'S FURNITURB ft APFL 921T DUDS HWY.. DRAYTON . FABRIC*. DRAF 7~UFHOL _Jor_jieo. den-eft. FS I ~ ~~ brands, aeratehad. ' FREEZER , , NO MONEY DOWN LITTLE'S FURNITURE ft AFPL. .1112 DIXIE HIOHWAY DRAYTON FRBBBBRB-. HOME PRBBSSRft dele slightly arrad. Mods Hv Frank Adams For Sftia MlBfiWawsBEs167. Salt Sporting O—do 74 HndfP»f» , _ _g| I OUN REPAIR ft soars MOUNT- 1BEAOUL MALE. I TEE. OLD. '— shot abao and ilftos, RIB 1 BiiiiPmal Pnl'“- J V m J® I -53WBI ^SEWER^PIPB ANDmTtNOS^ oKadi myt . rTNRU M * 1 up' Ouns Yay Of trade Bury- I blrU >E tsm~ ' 1---------J -i, BLAYLOCK , 1 «»™ " S PECiAX - . ftr RM. larryWe.eo bufldfni able or.,-___ JS29 Airport Road. SPECIALS! pfiWPylOT ■«!!1 "sw a'iiicj*'" rbm; w ,dl osspa Awine i ysgt^figy ~" • I rrsics; EEia >. SI*. -M*-T-4R^£n^3m^3jK . . -UMo of not and umbrella loo. is material at o reason eg a-eooa -----—. . ... Aee ^Ur|or^Unb« Or ] t j w »wi "T“ SPORTSMAN’S 91.29 M HELD TILE 1 CORN I HE OUNS RACE rxrui .. .... STEEL Moay Other Har*aine la Mow And VoonBsRmns giaieiieM. ____ ___ » OPEN 2 DAY0 A WEEK MY JMSII mliuru- m Tm”“ 1 ’~'Ttuk MWrmu 1EADQUARTERS s^2^ssKr. mst1** iWZZ, M99 AT DOUBLE V Hunting Accom’tlone 74A For Sda Uvurtodt j| SURPLUS LUMBER ft MATCIIIAL BALM CO IMB Hd iMM) OB J4(HI3 "a.tia jss° TV 999 HT.FRIOERATOR 111. ] tfABtED TO RENT CARlH FOR boat AIM. IIL 2-3192, , | mr oSOeOU. Ilsr" TOILETS. 94*9#~> A LVt* 919 90 FL Mi29 IBM WBIKO OLD, flOg AND TOUBb Olodwlo FE .90059. I Balt, Minnaws, Etc. 78 A"L«» jj*ark”and tomatoEs Fids. $ wffBu dtB " oi REFRfoKRATOR ItC i Woeher, Ilf. FE 2^394.___ °b2& SSda mV^eV*! “P >0Ur mind! Do you want n Okie, t place’ ErooMer sectional tual? " 91S. no gal. oil took. 911. 407 1 N, Cbie. K 9.2397. ' FE 4-9543. OOLD DAVINFORT, Hf~i'SLIF: i. 4ii a I Sale Household Goods 65 j For Sale Miscellaneous 67 «IIBNT STIFa. READY MADE, all elaee. Splash Mock, door slue. —ikl; i chimney cope. Pontlae Pre-Cast •**.?n.Ih.* Step'Co, 14 W. Sheffield, n fNim. .............. ■ | „EYWOOD WAK,_,_,.n | WRINGER WASHER A-l Sf.S' dr... tjSGS eoK: W!?*1. — ------1 Aim to to* 12 too ti0 Ltr*# eonUmportr? mahog- nliumm 1 — *ny cofteo table, ffo. Jr VffX, ^^k. 9«y«r Service Store. toll bkb ! zip zXa binoer itwiNt lackat. eweat- ' * r~r«jy ^x. y n weMly _ ' "phoVf* Ml « MOWAW ™TFB 6-5189* Sim.^T.’ki* m — i ____________ ^IRONIR. PROVI to I count/ $68 IQ or will accept MM LADIES COATS 16-18 MENS SUITS I £?yr**If ironitto, tlmo con a montit >'K 5-940?. Cnpttol Sow- ! and Jickeu, 40-43 MIbc. jirli in- !f W •••• $nd tn« Contor __________*• font to • ihl 4-8841 ^ comfort. Rom en IronrKe for pon- — -------------—------- MAN'S dareTlue all wool uXtrfo. *r ” *u7y Craa'p HIFI, TV and Radios 66 slk ttK FEVy*noalT "* .EiEcrsWl'«»1R ' im itUl flUBERAT FULL _ 3& BH ““ ’ “ KRIfSo^E SlBkEpBR WtrUTf- tachments. 935. FE 1-0371 After Michigan' rioorab eeat. Bj OraharO Lake Me. — 9. CRICKETS 29 FOR Me: CBAWL • TSSLS j jit' 18Miol*worma! iTVw"lie | fony and saddle iSHTTii! Complete ml of mechanlr's tools T Trout Creek E k ■«k. MM SI gulro gt IMt Rove Rood. Milford and 7-drawer oheet. May be QtlMahteldi • 1 r-- eeen it atnclolr Service on 21-99 1 neer Whtte Lake Fire Hill. _ 'TALBOTT LUMBER- Nov to the time to t*< f*«f | far winter; Belemant weterpraaf- i tng. ftase taetallad alee war-* —-hardware electrical, pi ■Ml end Mjfnr MM 9 a m. UU 9:18. sun . ™ . ns Oakland Ava. FE 4-4999 Used Trade-In brpt. Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 [ WAWT,° l PEAt HUMUS STATE TESTv nlTi I ft^rn' ^^MVV-irri'S dff |#*ll M*j»^N paU- a peat MdasTdiLi^KibTu: ----- Ij4j4 ioM>i a-rfat.___ Sal* Farm Product $6 Ioo^oTVards PTll Im r _ "TtMiT u iltnjnw cRntr* STTlahes tf f THOMAS ECONOMY APPLIf AND PRasn SWBB1 CID Flneit ae afvaye.. Oakland Orchard! I ml. B. of MtaafO oa Send I 1 FREE “Mlchisaii Partridge 1 AND ASSOtaATES BUSINESSES TMRUOUT MICH. SM W. HURON FE 4-3591 WANTED TODAY 0984, MI 8-9044. Sale Household Goods 65 lovei^8xnoer ss:wino ma A — — i chine, blond modern cabinet ■?*. M Frick-------”"rra. bbav- y*!.p*"* *tc J*** m — tlful living room eultee, 91 75 vb I of.9* per month or Bargain Ceaat, 203 N. Caw. I (f ~USED BED COMPLETE 910T Sro»d nev.'lt9'9» ------------ _________OR M97S______________ ulturo, <3_Orahard_ Lake Are 1 OBOUP DAMAGED MERCHAN- LARGE CROK.ET ' 8HELVADOR ------------- ^gSrr*kor' 'oo- c#nd ’«« « reduete ___ onletaa, MA 9-iUI. SHRSDDCD PS nuoreecfRi, Jil or-{ Ml s. Reginav _ FE l-viil I utered^?*OovV o^vViV’ ITao Fil I :Ar* _ work" benches" AND 'PICNIC lead, tap eoll. 919 Loeheven. rs TANK. BECBLLBNT j tables Shop loade. OR 3-SftW. 1 1-1911. THF SALVATION ARMY " MED SHIELD STORK________ Clothing "furniture* Appii ---- LAWRilfljl Open, Frll. Sat. r~- — WSTOOTJ PUBL OIL condition 919. IM J-7M4. FREE STANDIHO TOILETS 111 Poub^bpv^o’tnk ......... f I. ',-ln hard copper .2e-tn lengths ,;........sr- I TrRlNNELlTS7- belence : YOU C eoioatloa of Ira r teed uaod telovtelons • OBEt- TV 3939 Blteobelh Lake Rd. PB 4 . 91199 B plumbino" Supply Ufll J landaecplaa and Iron removal end trlmmlCi. 779 scatt Lake •Rd ‘ “t 4-4339 of OR 3-etM USED OFFICE FURNITURE AND A-l ILACB DIRT’ TOF~i6lI. equipment MI S-M1S. OR 3-9707 j send end gravel, alia bulldnsing I WALL TTFS'OiL FURNACT AND _ FE 9-4799 - _______' | r—UBS. IS Eltl F» 4-9475 iftb YM. SLAtft t«KT^3R PEAT .. Bl Fra— WILLIAMSON OIL UNIT AND t Christmas Trees Water Softeners. 66A Jj For Sale Acreage 55 Oakland county, or caseltnc diet: ACRES. IMt’ FRONTAGE. sectionals. 117. Dressing . Un- 933 Bedreome. 937. jlen AU new BCOTCH FIHE. PLANTATION CU^bMwccn II to! !;;TDIorr"?mpa^d . ___ . __ . —— -Tgg'...... .....I live cutting. Choice Irene aniv. Other Urr US •BW-iFtllk^iMgbibFrF-TiM^ nxn .pi»p C4M5MON RED I 9-t_ ft. Uli. 9j-M • " 1 ‘— ----- ' - g.jcgL : USED WATBR SOFTENER—BAR- : brick Cell OA 9-3319 roeded Holiday Fll g*ln Cail PE 1-7194.------ FRtOIDAtRE ELECfRIC ’lfOVE'' . 9*.ku For Sale Miscellaneous 67! BmeVte ”«n 93o“,M,wu«'war,-1*° ------I .« vi- Ball machine, r— Mi ; RLACd^filRT. ' 99 SO DBLIVERSD | WA I ____________Hl 4-9999 BlaDB DITrt. broken con- Sala Farm Equipment 87 FARM EQUIP.* SALE p m Ocl M Far further Infsrma-Uaa and free eoupene call at Das »«• Machinery Ol.. Ortonvlll. NA Monai 7-3392 Tour 3ahn-D*are. Raw Ida# Oehl ft Remelue Daal-ar Sea the new j--* ' - -- . 4-0430. . OR | g 14, Font lac Press. Sale Land Contracts 601 ^etory cetorte! A BID FROM US WILL SAVE YOU MAHOGANY SPINET PIANO ____ ___ washers. I « Roeecarprttng Like t bargain orlcae. Also new _ m lamp. FE 5-3459 rooma. bedrooms, dlnettei. ; MU8T SELL IMMEDIATELY roll-tve^s. mattresses. room stllte, electric dryer^ lattresaee, _ ____ ____ n* iKiue 1 cf^VlnmsT Wl* rt‘or'1 °l**~ Lafayette, rd j nOROE REFRIOERAton _________THE HOLLY AREA. luot 1 mile from city Umlte. High, and* dry, with some oak woods. Ideal for you and a friend, or can be out Into smaller nieces. $14.9001 «>>• m IBwiv iwiwue ,■...m » .. ......... ... —v» raw. with ekeeUont terms W right .5-0299^ Retirement Assurance Co ■ i NEWLY UPHOLSTERED MODERN OIL HEATERS U8ED k FLOOR Mlty. Warren Stout Realtor 77 LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR ; 7 ft. Iitoa-a-bed Upholstered ehulr. simple. Easy terms* gchtek* N Suslnaw St. FE 5-8165. Open to aeU. Earl Oarrels. EM 3-2611 dreeeer. OE portable lroner, West- ' MY1-3711 Hi * P-m-___________________ or EM 3*4085. ' lughouot roaster, ironing hoard. 1 ,- ---------—- -------- ---------- — ■ --- ni high shslr and h»hr had. Mew OIL SPACE HEATER. FE l-OMi jnverwsre and mlsc. FB 5-1127 j Q»» floor farnsoe, 59 Slate_ ONE OK A KIND . 1 FtJt.L IH. THICK nlnum combination door Now B25. (OVER 90 UBBD TV 8BT8 FROM *1*0. SILVER OBEY BEDROOM {—tit M uy '^ ASUnhSt. 10." outfit. Double dresser. Boekasse1-w AI Tr»M T bed. Large chest. 2 vanity tamps. All far 100.50 Only 93 wCekly. Pearson s Furniture. IS Orchard f~CV~FT"PRIOn)AlAl1VEPRia: i S.VihfM^'lffiiil' | ^°^AdiW; Brand new davenport »n«i» 1 J**'..* 2 modem step tables_ coffee table. 2 decorator 1 Only a awsdon m HwF' " " WHERE YOU CAN 'I BEFRIOBBaTOH 929 DRYER SIS i...................r *1ft *£& 95.99. Pearson's Fumlluri* « n»- ! SPt.i *£L ffi h*!‘«r F® chard Lake Are. __ '. FE 9-9130. __ 2 WHEEL TRAILER. WITH CANVAS tap. A-l cond. 995 101 -----^ Huron Oardsns. 3 WINTER COATS? SIZE ranvi ■I TOP (OIL CRUSHED STONE. Sand,. gravel, fill, Lyle Conklin. I, cut and I PE Mil of PE 3-1172._ 3403 Lin-1 (SfofcE FiSU fftF adKWTCt r ■ mi -x—. kinds. Ill yards, SiO delivered. I -• PE 4-5955 tdiaToAdlM Christmas Gifts 67B ; n BOYS ASSORTED USED TRUCKS. .ffijfe. good sand, ill. Ul Ft l iBt 1 em t ihl im ihIi ' p 6« ! PON7iACTAKBl^7nia^g8^ FOR SALE - USED BATHTUBS BARGAIN _ COMPLETE TtQOR ! ! °*B 6-0,36 12-OAL. ELEC/ HEATER »*ek?y! ■ 00405. Paaraon a Furniture. 49 Orchard ! RBOULATION SIZE POOL TABLE. Laundry trays and stand a faucets 919.99. Cash and ear SAVE PLUMBINO 171 a. Saginaw _ PE 1-2 271 QAL FUEL OIL TANK I This Modern Building... 4-8856 HOT WATER BOILER. Ill 340 ;—ij~h.«iiiIfiiTi sal. tanka, alt control. Included . Sjm b*,u‘,,MI * 4135. MV 3-4741.__ : j " HOT WATER HEATERS! 30 OAL. ' gas Consumers spproved 100.60 A*u%iMSto ”idand “oitud'g.'1.1 Wi«Bnd Musk Uenter j heaters. Mlahlgan Fluor.sc.il, 30) BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILS ! ■ » PHONE FEder.1 2-l«4 AND HEALT ORAND Pf- jgp™ FKM222 1 * FE’".• 1640 --| »•________1 "d »*-• Mkff AI *■» *a&,8f FIREPLACE CANNBL COAL-^FUR- 1 ?.HP .0k° uac*. llr.pl.ee- kindling wood - sggn *tCflflt* *A *** « HQ Speedway fuel all. Oakland Fuel . ! ft Paint. Phone FE k-eief. A I R ST ft EAM UnRVBBh II AS WOOD OR FIREPLACE ' fo™i'to BM*amBMMsat Lumber3Ml»sd rEa»-4l3ll A,k*rU • 'man -avion at Warner Trane-Lumber Mill*. FE 94111. Ml.. 1999 W Miraa. (Fla. ta join an. of Wally Byam'i exciting - Organ Repair Orchard Li H^£u« IOK JELBCTION OF I rifles Corner Or • Bagiev “ rcRir t Cart'. Appl FE , Peartona. pe_ !7_ INCH RCA, ^924.95 : 41 fsms*. -sl i I iBiU PhGS I. weekly. ___-A Rent, L’se Bub. Prop. 87A COMPLETELY MODERN. WELLj ■ lighted building with approxl- , mately 3.400 sq. ft, floor apace. In ; fast trowing Bast Side Shopping, Center. Plenty' of free customer! parking, Building may be seen. by applying to Mgr.. Auburn 5. cents to if00 Store or call OR* 3-110I. USED 1 • mBdWtuTPRowa FhlelSM. For Sale or Exchange 58 Hlnan.’ landscaped, ' Rocheatei Area. 90.99e equity. OL 1-10W~ 8ALE^ LEASE ORJEXCHAWOE Vi mercial name ygur - terms. OL 1-lfFf: Baslneas Opportunity 59 BOWLING ALLEY Intersection of 3 highways. 1 lines tar. 1959—S aUeya — modern l aceu ad Ma jroaalnx 940.OOP. RETIRING JubANS*$25 TO $500 On your alghatura or other • curlty. 24 months to repay. O Mrvlce la fast, friendly and hell ful. VUIt our office or phone: FB 4-9121. IlOXIE & AUTO LOAN CO. _ K. Parry Bt. Corner E. Flk. j 'LOANS SIEGLER Gas and Oil Heaters Twlce the h.at for half the cost. > oil apace heater, for tale reason- ‘ Trade new N« aieney down able. PE 4-9132. ______ {1 ..... ~ABb~AjrrA* H-0**** EtjCTKSHttTBltKlt:; Uonary doubieleundry tube, 929. ' , ____________ _______ OR 3-3333,________■ *v—s=j“4 htoTfor Mi hSSS,'?5rHrl “tj3N°~5tl7r MlSCttUNEOUS ___ i~praenc« -yum,- racendl- I tinned perfect for bealanlai plana etudente. Morris Music, 24 S ] Telegraph. Across from Tel-Hur-4__on, n 2X907 PIANO TUNINO-09b*N SCHMIDT _ FE 3-9217 RECONDITIONED ' ~ UTStSWy! A-l TREES, SPRUCE PINE. FIR, Arbovltae, . Juniper, Yews and ! Mugho. Maples. Oak. Ash. Linden. : Beech and ate. Dig your **•> Brin* tool, and burlap. Sleeth road, out and east of Duos Lake Bd. and om Bd. One mile south of DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF 50X19' - S BEDROOM $3895 MM I OH* ONLY AT TMIB PRICE *!!!* set'y Hutpp*4- ®*»»er»d am though the . Dally 9 t uIm'' SZiTZitZ*; Ifjy; SehtokToR* . - " &M; *Sft- j WH PBT^iCgpR I N X T aiNKs. r i maul refrigerator, 930.09: . port and ehulr, lit.91; late KkiSTtor"2 home *"oV°th. } I -J'1 ll x-_. j A HI ANCHOR FENCES LARGS—SELECTION USED ( Michigan Fluorescent ill Orchard shotguns and rtnea_Ben’_e Loan Lk. Aee — t H ” ' * - Brt.N AND_ BTAND. OOOO CON-—iMtton^-llO. 1IA 4-1127._________________ No money down. FHA approved, i LET Us1UY_IT 6fCgELLltlOR . - -ar I ■ -:r-------l;- ______; _ | FREE ESTIMATES FB i-7471 I yw OA l-iiSl. VeerT^d E« cSto TE k.tt WOE. SMJA. Me- t RAS9BO ARP RADIATION ATI tADY'S BOWLING year, om axe. Lono aw. ra, Leod Carpal. Woodward alSqu—' ---- ---- ---- — *- ----- ■ - " las— ...................- I Ik In«t below Tad'a. PB 3-71 ___________ OOOO I cono Call OA S-3034 after 4._ TUNINO AND REPAIR1NO. 34 Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales - ----- ------ «3®I Dixie _H*y Draytoo Plahta HPt**1 *0030. , 4 Mi. n. of Panltaa or iS ..... BEAUTIFUL NURSERY GROWN I — °Ptn 7 Days a Week FE j-710* cultivated, sheared. gSmgkV Jzcbbson’i Triner Sifcs : “ * I and Rentals '■ DAWSON STYLE. TWO j ilNOER'S l-DAYi OF USED IT^SALE^_.^^_ White "freiidie • Sinter Treadle * Domestic PorU^Is i BO. Exc coadl- Hlacktop Driveway_____ thm. __ _______ ■Need repairs? Sava *. on (he LIVINO ROOM. DININO ROOM a v.vs coat. Call your Advisor. PE 5-4015. aulra and haB carpet FE 6-5337 [‘j jj BOILER CRANE pIL FIRED 125.- LAROE OIL HEATER_ft DRUM'. Ksehltl : co. IRHIH.. Tear EM 3-4116. USED ORGANS, CONN’. All+187. Mahosanry, 2 full St Mote manats 23 Mite nedalboard S». Travel trailers our Signature Up to M Mouths to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND 7 I-oan CohiDany _ 302 Poattae State Bank Bldg. _ WHEN YOU NEED-$25 TO $500 3-Plaaa Uvlng Rm.___ ONLY $99.50 Choice of 7 Colors With Foam Cushions. Bedroem*c2l2uin* Co^ illj Drayton Flalna > L il Prince** Portable idz*-*3***! Kenmore Csblnet Electric White Cabinet Eleatrte ...... 1 Kenmore Cabinet Electric . 1 Dsfmestle Cabinet Electric . Graybar Cabinet Electric . ! Graybar Cabinet Electric . 1 Kenmor,« Cabinet Electric . I20.M ' T~I —JSI " Dixie, •ayton -Plains. > Armstrong 'Tile 00 PIECES PER CARTON I asphalt os* carton t EXCIWk 9S.SS CARTON s Tuesday morning a D AND DRESSER: Valves, gauge: Condensation tank OR 3-3210. ApP1’—Ol . r^AA* copper MEDlCINE"bABINET8. LOE. _plpe.__0149._QR 3-1300__ _ mlrr8r ,u(htiy marred. BATHROOM FIXTURES, oil AND . Large selection »l cabinets gas furnaces, hot water & steem ; or without JighU. sliding door' boiler. Automatic water better, f Terrific buys Michigan Fluore' Hardware, alee, auppllea. crack ft 1 cent. 303 Orchard Lk. Ava. — 31 pips and fittings. Laws Brother i —— * r —1 : 1 —v l ...... P»to' ouper Kcintone aao Rust- [ Mower Sale Toropowar1 handleai blower. 11*9 BOW 9111. --------8. Telegrinh Ai TeLHuvon. FK ; UPRIGHT PLAYKR PIANO. Credit Adviaora 61A l. to 9 L “ “^^iBUDGET YOUR DEBTS -j CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS For Your best bat la set net of debt, sas Financial Advisers. Inc. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 36S5 Lgpeer Rd FB 9-1431 BUNK BEDS7 REFRIOERATOR exc. cond , living roam set. rock- ____________________ing chair, win* back chair. Inter- ____ __ Ot. 1«84U______'_____[ . BCYLO Unclatmed’Yue'outlYt" I TRADE GAB RANOE FOR~ELEC-* S. SAOINAW FE S-24SS *f<0 ranee R. B. Munro Electric rt~4«fc. —J,|I= r'' —... " • ~ i e. lisa w. Karan. MA 9-717* Clesed wringer washers $33.90 up. Used electric ranges 949.50 up. Used unto washers and dryers »50 so up. UMd refrigerators 940.50 up Electric.. ass pti.AB are in A-l condition ana tarry our guar- Consutners Power Co. SS W. Lawrence_____ *80491 ANYTH INQ YOU WANT _Ca.. i ti rror. nighfii 1 heater 616. I jnplete. BE. 1 Take over balance Brand new ISOS OB television ordered special for customer, moved out of city, leaving de-paeH; A»ve Mft Pav- al.t* gar weMl. Ooodyear Service Store, >9 8. C*H._fMIlt*C. T% 4-ST23 USED TVS. 110.05 AND UP. COL-ored TV. NCA. 0279. Sweet's Ra- I. CAR SEAT AND »**.**?> JP& *&**£*»* || iriaidBiM r*>- yOBlDIf. FT*t •atlfTIAtft OH lBltti* vanriy type Nvt- . Uttons. Janka Heating. PB 4-1*11. HALT AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. PB 9-7041. BABY STROLLER, —nB&tfr-- ___ I .......... tofyf slxe 22x04. $19. BenSHS au- I NEW SIFOtJ town tic wisher. 919. W 8-1131 |—gain prlee. Belling ai o a Dr-Tlik'C ' ! Casllron Radiators Cheap. O. A. t>AKUAl», • Thompson. 7099 lilt West. -grooved meh , 94 59 OIL BEATER AND TANK AND 14 ft. of copper tublng. PE 4-4741. OIL P L O O R_ FURNACTtT lll. heater. 947 50 } ug*/" >• Slie Office Equipment 72 >w- nyl t 1 YEAR M.D SHETLAND PONY j MAlllan. PB 1-29*9. . 1 AKC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD. Puppies Jamor's. FE 4UM___ AKC GERMAN aHEPHERD PUPS. espeCItUv nice. Beat. MA 4-2550 : AKC MIN. POODLES, TOY' COL- ' , i lies, Chihuahuas. Burro, ponies. ■T NAT-Mli. ( AKC >EO. BRITTANTf STUD, OR . ~ BEAOLE !PUPS. PEMALRS I15 MApla 6-2155 after 1 p m. - Boston stud. chTstock. curt- laa. OR 3-9295.______.__ DACHSHUND PUPPIll AMD • PE- I Lake Road, Drayton Ptataa DR Road. PE 39559 ’ LET" US SELL TOUR TRAVEL traitor or Mobil* ham* far yea. w* have aavtral buytra waiting lor tvarything from IS ft. to 90 n HOLLY MARINE ft CoLfll Sm’fsfii1"* *#U3r "**■ Oxford Trailer Sales “ ■ i? olck (toss, uv-ss*. wide a story, campers. 1 W* have It! I Yagabond. I. Zlmmar, Oardnar. Tour* i and Stewart 1 'amv" Mags' i 3 OFFICE DESKS. WOOD. 1 DRAW- I , PE 0-53Q7 Or rE 3-7113, | „__ Str.* *»yiIi£5.^52“lKe EVANS BQU1PMENT 1 chain “* OR 3-7*34 : B • *f Oct. lltb , _ w*tn( __________ ~ ADD1NO MACHINES FROM 931 rejeai lamUy group o: urutaiy. | Parkhurst Trailer Sales FE 8-99 FREE EITtENS-FE >-1*3* Bhefhbrd _ Maybe* Rd. OMtMAN SKEFMBHD PUFg~R»6'. photocopy machinff. $2195 GERMAN SHORT HAIR fdtKTKf. dicUtln* wchlwct. 8188.M ! C*U after 4 p.m. OA 8*336$. a^wrr&wa^'iS!, •<*****»*■ 337 S SAOINAW_ MEBJU Typewr tv Mebttf Hem**. . Located ball way 1 Oxford - Buddy RuuU- MA nwarLu ", VACATION TRAILER j — Sleeps *. FE gSMl. ______ SHORT S MOBILE HOMES SALES AMD SERVICE »*•-tt. GsultSSl 17 IL,/*- “LET'S TALK BUSINESS” ' Coffee Shop i mute street ana busy fa near Pootlaa. AttraC- atons wUh i $5,000 Down Saaau Impaastbla bat I trua |or ttua hardware m residential ana whan new barn** an basting ant ai aver. Living SNgnafi art included Phone for an ap- MortgRf LcRns 62 Voss & Buckner. Inc. . Swmps 11 FT M»IU, Rag7W|rlliH MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION! __ . JOHN ft. LANDlCESSER. Broker i •» UJOOU» *.T, BULL NOW1R PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR BeU'trade for Convert.. 1 New Coin Laundry I mfe Rd. Rath, SI new ahophln* center Will IM EQUITY 1R 3 LOTS. 3M FT. "MMN below coat. Ibr (totalled a US ft. Far car. washer, or rafanaattoa write Fnotlae Piaaal atwv* or earthing of equal value. — iTt _______________1 Pan or TuKT We_ buy. sen or trade. Come c and look arouul. 2 acre, o' « parklng Phone PS 9-0341. USED TRADE-IN DEPT. BRAND NEW-"WROUGHT IRON J washer, guar..... 14* *9 -bonk bads compirie with springs §w* Beds ..^ • “ and mattr.aa. 13* 95 Also mapTa [ ? Pe L»v. Rm suite : and trundle bad* at bte dto I **«*• Bad*, aatt aprings -------------- iff. « [ • “* "» 1,1 - 1 men S a.m. toTp.m. Batty ■8] _______Sunday 1* a.m. to I pm. _ SUM I CAR PARTS PGR 4* TO 90 9900-9UJ9 Hatchln, MM Auburn ^L VSo 1JH ■_______________gEFkUE*toyabmy, m mStm Sale Store Equipment 73 IJ,;----94;95r-WaIker' ft ...- IN COOLER 13 __ 14 R. meat caaa. large dairy , POODLE ABC REGISTERED — ] — 1 mos. om. PE 2-434S. POMBRANLAN AND POOOLZ PtJP- w^w„________ • Bto- 17JW.77B1 llfc I radio control oara’oe door I Sale Sporting Goods 74 ■*«««*------------------ i Paru. 1139 Mt. Used Trade-In Dept. ,5UPtoc* breakfast set . . . 11499 . CASH’WAY 1 O^CtKCVLATWa~HEATER- EM | ister Co" ill' W' Huron'Tftnili pavanpari and chair ... 93*96 StANLjrr ALUMINUM WINDOWS ___FE 3-6285. 33 g. Orsl>"» » 1 E0?™ ....... 9MA6 4X4X’, Pesboard .. ______ 13 66 PEAT. 11 LSST POR 95c. PONT ! Clemens, Howard 3-4M3 NecBnin* chair ...... .. 141 56 4xn'* Pegboard .... 54 to cart 16 hole pig feeder. IS hate 4 Mffamiuw ........... 558.56 4xtxkb Plyscore .......... 64 45 hen nest. 166 old hen.. 96 y«WB? ! 131" RCA Mahet TV $66 to 16x41 32-ft. Rock Lath .. . | *l nekvy romtefs. Fra dm. mi I_____ _ | 4xS Plasterboard ...... $1.21. Gregory RtL PE 4-M64. • i L * ROE wat.E-in cooler I sat 6 to 6 f THOMAS ECONOMY ' • I PARTS for 'is PACKARD rJ* ,n.„ *****«»»«. torse 4 m-oot^o’pat Burmeister • Etjf Aubura ItotohMCwrALb?i^ USED TRADE-IN DEPT [ LUMBER COMPANY RADIO CdiJTROl'^Vk 7646 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 | operator 666. PE 3-521 MiJtW RANOE HOOD A PAN tone, 924.66. Romex wire at per ft Heater cabto. 31*. O. ... .......................... Thompson. 7606 >190 West j^-AH:-----------1—j •* ■»» * I ^AIN BAlfs'lM 5*1ife"UP~6o I __ ' 8a>*«. 433X9 12 Mil* Rd. Pf I -*•***• u . , „ ____ — y.-------r- ■ . .. - 9-U99 'r . I U«w!lww». EWft ■ 1st c°Mri*TE PURramNa*- M6H Al"lM'*1". 713 ' -I M. ' . ETAL-Jr tSOTTERS COfM WANT ADS! To find s no vopavy. a paint or **5 c“rt,to ' ____■EjJ-BST^Sa* —• - Tt deworutln* problem? Hundreds of iS, vmr I9SM.J»*«Swl. ...... J- ■ . • , . - colors to, choose tram. Interior Xff. .****et„ CAR PETR, NEVER UEKir 9 a ML 1 JOD, place tO llVC Of. 1 «r exterior. See our wan paper I **lch!** F,u< ato .1— —msu,*3£ r . 1 and] matchtn* fabric samSam-1. Lk- *»«• > Bw Brea. Jelled Made no-drtp 8INORR gEWi.__________ paint. . _ j ssg ior decorative stitching ana OAKLAND FUEL ft PAINT i fine midi sewing. Mahogany cab-, fjp.l VOW 1 439 Orchard Lake Ave. PB 1-4190 ! Inet included. 957 balance or 57 I ,,cu iYV*v • : noimi e onsw- COMPLITE diH P*r montk. Universal Co PE grade.' PE t-mk ______' JL My. 495 W. Mont- I STORM WINDOWS AND • 116* || ■HBIwi______________________________ TO TALK]; 1*93 RayaL Mas ............ aims “— SI fit Hew ftomi Mhi ,, ■» 1993 Peottae Chief. Mat .aMSS I'JI Cott.,, CrulMr 34x1 ..3*81 1957 Rlchxrdaan. Mxg ....... gigsi IMt Poottxe gMeCeius .... i g** un, ,v U.n.u^ --— . I ASH FOR USED TVS, FURN1- Jore mnd mlsc. PB *400.________[ ---------E PURNIEi'----l ’pxrkTbet, SIR also mat. . sacrilice. iiee.**rK DININO ROEM SUITE. ELECTRIC ! range. In good *098“'— Elisabeth Lake' Rd. Fk a —ii. | DAVENPORT. LOUNGE CHAIRS. (good used car, sec Qaspi- w DOUBLE E with tra Montca' 12 OAUOE 3 SHOT- NEARLY aew. SM, MA 9-47M. , A LABOR SELECTION, USED dtetouat. and rifles. _B*n’a Loan Office s Patterson. PE 4*1417 BROWNING 13 OAUOE SHOTGUN. Exc. ceftd. OU IrllM -— bulmAn HARDWARE Browning Ouns 3545 ELIZABETH LK. PE 1-4771 OPEN DAILY Tn; I; SUN. 4-3 CQLLAPElBU*CAllPimrfEaUiC steep* 3. Ideal for Quoting. WEE new SxW tent. MM aeU. OR 6Etfk RIPUBS. SHOnfOUNE. 22 riflih^ hip boat*, sun aabtoat. PE EER RIFLE. SCOPE, 43MB, POODLES, $10 DO\^N* PE S-3IU. KPWTW.' EASY TERMS EfEiliARftNKR. trade lot P“-• M. Dogs Trained, Bonrded 80 ^CMH? TKg£3i. JMtoKZ training, trimming Brittany and -Wria*. SlftH. ___HwrtknX>Of« ^^SsTO. cKuarom AKC BEAGLE. I &OLSf. ME 44771. VACATION iw^North0 ”3?SSS V’ACATIONTRAILBtS for row hunting and om WILL TAOl m iia Rwt Traitor Space •tag. CPU gg" THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 17, I960 -^FftB»MWtti^a*«- _ muBenai F ”*U Sir to™»l» *h biiwilB trar " MCUMh M Wanted Um* Cars 101 TOP bOLLAR U to M models - |M i' ton tHW nr out MAR.MADIKE By Anderson ft Learning i Just Make Payments 1 • M BDICK SPECIAL MM SUIT SOU H. J. VAN WELT , ___, Ptaio Uwjr. >>.0» »PS Mo Auto. WAItrkp JUttK CASS. ■ ___a!JE ! . OS »M , 1994 .BUICK --- I AS MUCH AS SM POH JUNE AND i Motor, outomollc. No JM»n CMOS tort, re i-MM Mr* Or t«« »uuw garment. M M bf. --- 1 monthly CoB_ Credit Mir O'Sr too ol BIHMINOHAM-I ■jSk.m ^ ; Par Sals Tiros STATE TIRE SALKS Ml ft. StofrgwSL r» ■too too nr oxshoage Stoto Tiro iuln^SoTT Saginaw. /I MM irrw'>*kAO_rStxS. no i uTm l Oort I *'• T^-W*jia«l» CARA ■ : That \ou Too Would Be Proud to Drive CUSTOMERS WARIHO eon you» "■«« qahb i liftin' Motor Sales (_W. Huron St f» »13TI dBtii»“BS}5rsis j Phone ra MM HARDENBUJtO MOTOR SAL WOODWARD Ml . ■, . .... —toll .ml til payment* Coil Mr Bins, i ilf* -tsw Lsssy i. in s. ior:; v\ 5 TON FTCtljF AUTO- ! 18*5 CADILLAC' 4I DR AIE OON-re-, Motto transmission, ootro nice. dittos ond power. Shorn. FE 3-4424 F1LL. J.¥.rg «-g»kQ.g*»*. «• '*5 CADILLAC. 8ILVER, ALL_F6W- -A, SAOINAW. FE 3-4513. ___ or. EM 3-1093. ____' ..........—— ITTC»au -ickje mo Mntotat. CRANKSHAFT ORIHDINO IK TH* Uafi V 31 Sop PS Mill 'sir. WMin iijiiii ink H4-. rnt omc nmrmt ' ’ •' chin* Shop. 33 Hood Phono PE PE 4-M44 ' ’d'PORD '■( TOM PTOKtPTNO ______________y,/« Mtre. 131 So, FE bJESL****:----1 *56 CHEV. STAKE. NO MY. DNT Itrs. I3S Bog. FE Mill. •Vt CHEV TON PfcitHC"NO my- tto. Lloyd Mtrt. US Sos- , _ .. PE 3 9131, 3-9407. I 1933 V-9 *5-TON FORDTlCKUPT Little rUit. Pf 4-00)1. • ^ ' SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT H ...----- _----- - * 3131 Ditto Bwy. __ OR 3-1300 ...I F'18' *— */-■ |'40 DODOS STAKE TRUCK Nlcl7" Fir Sale Motorcycles Mi*-1*™* M 7 "i s-g. pe i-tni_____________________ -------I TON MACE ll TiUlD DUMP >**«klpHrVT WITH TRIUMPH SALES * SERVICE !--------H| MS E- WEE PE. M3M 'a WE REPAIR ALL ' -MAKES OF ---SCOOTERS — MOTORCYCLES ROY'S MOTORCYCLE SALES MS W. Montcalm Harley Doiidion gates 0 Serrtco For Solo Bicycles 96 For SfttoCfi '49 POE? OALAXY. i For Salt Cars 1061 1 For Solo C#ra 1Q61 For Solo Can... j* rod to. hdMw^Mf-lotr hofio. IThtto MM. MI Lortorto rt's-dtt’' _ Oil food bobd. AiodtlrfiLT !* Cndtt menuTlVll* per m ^“itSSt*__________________ WARD MI «-1000c ' UOOPORO COUNTRY SOU I RE 0-noMOUtor. idool for btw family. 1400 fun price Ho SOW down. Cal! Mr. MUrphy., CrodU Mgr . FE 3-4*10. .Eddie Steele. Ford. 1 'It POM YtctSSu i DOOR I hardtop. I cylinder. atoaOord tronanilMlon with overdrlre. rn-dto. heater wutawoilc. rod A white, BILL ■MI'TH't USED ' CAES. US S. SAOINAW, =“ ,.#.T___________'_______ I 10M FOOD PAIRLANE 2-1______ i Full factory eoulpmcnt. txccp- Allen. Credit Adrlttr. FI MM1. I Mdte ittili, wWI. -! 'M FditD 4 Dobo. PAOtLAMH 90S. Automatic trooomliiloo, 0 I cylinder, only 11003 BILL OMTTH'g uwp CARS. 130 S SAOINAW. FE 3-4601. tomntto troneml _____0 cylinder, thlo one orer k BILL SMITH'S "Er... maybe I’d better look at a hardtop." Saia Motor Scooters 94 I FM 1-4234 BE Stop, M B. Lnwrence WtaBT _______________ Boats ft Accoasorias 97 'See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales ft Service GMC ■55 Cadillac Convert. now white ildewslli. Con ho Mld| TOM BOHR. IRC. 110 0 Moin._ Milford MO 4-t71» 1440 CADILLAC WHITE. HARD- ! d vents. 104 Cherokee Road. FE ! 1957 CADILLAC— This a very morp 01, 4 door, hardtop, all equipment, white I ENGINE. 3 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR 0-CTL- , T, Far Sals Cara 1034 CHRYSLER GOOD TEARS-ports (ton FE 4-1641 ■ 5-3. OM. SUPER- i rou'll buy It! BILL SMITHS 7 USED CnWTIM S SAOWAW. I'fTWr^ . 'U FORD, Vi. 3 DOOR. E'XCEL-- lent etmdltton. EM 3-0041. Conway. ' iooo fordb. 4 to caobSB>aoM. Show room condition. From 11494 h with 199 down. Soo Mr. Murphy. Credit Mgr. FE 2-2519, Eddie thing and to at thorp as a -tack A fiery V-0 engine . with effortless powergllde iransmlssion that trill rocket you Into a completely new world Power brakes will brine you baek to reality, m a burry. If need be. Custom Interior and White pall tires add to the charm .Of Utle beautiful wagon. Sea ^ **pNLY $1075 Crissman VM CHRYSLER , 1 _to»_ialpa._4M_. I 'M CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DOOR. LOOK! ?5T •31 T-E1RD Radio and haator. w-wslla, auto. trOne.. power steering, brakes, s*«H7 Tinted glass. Mild white finish. Real shAfPl____ ; JOE'S CAR LOT___________FE 3-7441 brakts. ifgO FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, i CARS. Leaded with extras. Full power. to). . I Low down payment. Assume poy-ments of 144 44 monthly. Call Mr. Murphy. CrodU Mgr . FE 2-2339. — hard Eddto Steele. Ford. . tires roar gpeakor. Horlson him I finish Stoe> No 1756. Only MM. NORTH CHEVROLET CO, 1M0 S WOODWARD AVB,. BIRMINO i HAM MI 4.2713. : FIRST *73' 'M CHEV. ' POWER- 7. ' Slide, tinted (toe*. OR 3-1100. 11 1035 CHEVROLET STATION WA-| Afto heat- I monev own , calT'crcdlt It PONTIAC 1-DR. t BIRMINO; H BUICK 1-Dr. “ i Uarkston Motor Sales* . CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SEALER - Mato St.. Ctarkston MA 3-3141 ISM DeSOTO PIREPLITK. POWER ) stearins and brakes, - — | Ml 0-3000.______________ •57 DODOE 1 DOOR. AUTOMATIC transmteeion V-0. like new Inetde a out. BILL SMITH'S. USED CAM ISO S. SAOINAW, FE ISM FORD COUNTRY SQUIRS I- ! PLYMOUTH 'to. V0 * DOOR U PpR IW' ITHNUl j OW I----IT- stotton wagoa Fully - hardtop AU power. RAN. S tone Vaa a IMS Splta III f equipped Beet odbr/mr 4*34 ; Patat OIM M UNI. ________„ ■Mggfff!---------------i—i—i • 1 so fiYMOHta - t Fury v-S .sport emspo with Tanno-1 Mo Trane.. Power stoortog. row-1 ~ UadoRS. OoMen Commando Matt 11.000 BEARD REW 10 POOtO CTRY SQUIRE. 0 PASH. 11.990 ad. VSS'O AMS Seles Oh RO CASE DOME II f '59 BONNEVILLE DE. VISTA, with radio and boot-or Byarsmme tranamlaslon. Powor Brakes and Power steer- BRAID ...$2695 k wA't? CREDIT MANAOER FE 0-0402 Elat Anio salat uss.Sn)tasw 'M FORD CUSTOM LO»* VS. MSS cash FB 3-4S70T 30 FORD I-DK. R * H. OOOD tTrAUXn^b^ MtLEAOK RA-dio and Heater. >I3M. MA 4-M03 RT OWRERT OOOD 1M3 FORD I. ■ IMS. IMS Esmser. ^ TACK COLE, INC. PLYMOUTH • VALIANT We Sell. Trade or Buy NO MONEY NEEDED w£ Finance it CHEVRQLETS 1 TO CHOOSE from. Priced from SMI. Contact Mr. Murphy, Cradlt Mgr.. FE 2-3339. Eddie Steele. Ford. ! DO YOU NEED BUM PING*PAINTING ALL WORK GUARANTIED ON ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS ONE DAY SERVICE JOHN J. SMITH _______ DODOE. me. ___ ___ 'payments of i *11 >• SAOINAW FI 3-7I3I per mo. Call Credit Iter. PREMIUM PRICES .’Brian at BIRMINGHAM - FOR BIRMINGHAM CARS W&££ *** 8 woodward, j SCHUTZ MOTORS. INC. Oil S. Woodward, B'ham. DeSOTO-PLY MOUTH MI 7-1410_______ 1034 PORD 3 DOOR. V-l. NO money down. Assume payments 012.30 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. OTtotan at birminoham-RAMBLER. MO S. WOODWARD. Ml 0 MM. 3RD CONVERTIBLE NEW seats, and paint Job. Oood •00 FALCON 4-DOOR. COMPLETE- 'ikTS? *u ,T,r 37 irUDiON. MAKES INTO BED. Bargain. EM 3-00S1. Conway. 1030 HUDSON 4 OOOR. ABSOLUTE-ly no money-down. Takt over payments 414.30 per mo. Can Credit Mar. Mr. O'Brlan at BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 400 S. womawARDT mi o-Mts. JEEP' WITH 4-WHEEL DRIVE. FE 4-3030.___________ 1030 LLOYD NO MONEY bOWM. Atauma payments ef SM par me. call Cndtt Mgr. Mr. ovrwn nt BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. SM E. WOODWARD/ MI 0-3000._______ 1961 Larks on Display BOOTH BLVD. AT SAOINAW MAZURIK MOTOR AND MARINE ;_________SALE8 '63 MERCURY 4-DOOR. COM- pletely equlppad. FE 3-0415_ '31 MERCURY OVERDRIVE, 'll Pontiac Hardtop, Both alee, FE 3-1762.________ •34 MBBCUBY PdOOTI. ' AUT6-matte transmission, radio ft heater 1315 BILL SMITH'! USED CARS. 150 8. SAOINAW. FE Pontiac Retail Store if MT. CLEMENS , FE 3-7104 _ % 3-0144 TTFwrtlAC 4 DK SWAN. FOW - —— rr Brakes Power Stoertm. Clean 1MT PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4- low mllaose. FE Hfltf 01.573 ^— hardtop V-9 automatic, r--1 r “ i tiros, to __ paint with rod trimMMV Ro mt. Clmranco sold price, tots. RCttTH CHEVROLET CO . 1000 S. WOODWARD AYE.. BIR-MINI--- “ priee, 11 MrT Stng. FE _4-1100. Lucky'», 153 I. Saginaw. 4-DR. STICK. OR 3-1355, J__________ 1530 MERCURY CUSTOM • * -=»—*»* —ubo, baa_____ throughout 1*43 PLYMOUTH. RADIO AMD heater/ as-ume payments MM nor mo. Can Cradlt Mgr. Mr. O'Brien at BIRMINGHAM -RAMBLER. OM S. WOODWARD, 1013 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE _ Take over payments. FSJ I3M^ 10*7 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR SEDAN. Radio, bantor, whitewall tires, automatic tranimUttoa. Beautiful maroon- finish. No met on this one Stock No. 1747. Priced nt IMS. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD 4fS/ BIR- H. RtgRtm.___________ NE*r~FONT! ACS AT TREMEN-dous discount. Do vot fall to see u before you buy — Keego Sales & Service _____Boot Harbor ‘SO PONTIAC WAOON. S3 OLDS H.T., 'M Mtre. Wagon. 'M Pon- *55 PONTIAC CUSTOM BTARCHIEF to bronee and boim Pontiac Is Immaculate condition Inside Just Make Payments '50 FLY., t DR. SSS5 Pny onto MS mo. Duo Nov- 13th Rlto^Asto.. Mr. Bell. FE 3-433* __J0»_Eaet_ltod. at Auburn__ 33 PONTIAC. OOOD COND. 1000 ml. Fj 3-3711 attar' l. 1053 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR. SEDAN. 1004 Chevrolet, 2-10. 4 door, by 50 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR, power brskoa,' radio and boater, nydramatle, low mileage, $1,900. Fhooe OR 3-1057 after 4 p.m. 1*35 PONTIAC, RADIO ft HEAT- _____ ____ ________ —a rvniuiu nsutu e ne.AI- l 1141. Van's Auto Sate*. ER. HYDRAMATIC. ABSOLUTE-— LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pm 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. ■ iui¥.' Only Bft. north '« fontiac. stick, oood CHEVROLET Co. 1000 S. WOOD- transportation. MS. EM 3-0001, y* ■jL'TOI -———:---------- jJfipraB F actory Branch pf. i'o rr eloin'___________— trailer, no now. Call FE 4-414* 11 FT CENTURY RES66tER Ul! OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 HI M per Ur. O'Brla__.——,— , .. , AMBl tR 440 8 WOOD- '»8 PONTIAC Convert........... MI 1 *000. J |-^ HARDENBURO MOTOR Jtlto 33 CHEVROLET. STATION WA~0- '“ On Mp. FE 4-I341.___ 1940 BEL AIR^H^MS BNO. ' Dodge Dart hi $1930 i/EM 1-0907. iOM PORD CUaTOMUNI 2-DOOR! Overdrive, radio, heater and no —m Alton, Credit Adviser. Eddie Steele, Ford. WARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3731......... 1933 NASH STATION WAOON. radio and haator, runt food. No money down. Assume payments $13 30 per mo. Call Credit Ntor. Mr O'Brlan at BIRMINGHAM -RAMBLER. OM S. WOODWARD. Conway._________________ 1000 PONTIAC. POWER STEERING, PR.. • RAH, Hydra. PX 1-5711 after 0.___ . ’57~PONT. 4-DR. HT . RAH. WW tires, pwr. bkes 11030. PE l-0til '54 PONTIAC. OOOD CONDITION heater a your ndLw ■—- — ience. The prtee to right ft $695 — Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. TIL I Ot 34771 1131 j PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN. *• 1oor. good 4oodltlon. OE 3-4154. » PONTIAC CATALINA. LOW n^djyt. Forced to «oll. ri PONTIAC~59. STARCHIEP HARD powor steering. and braKee. ___PE l-SSM. lt33 PONTIAC lust Make Payments Pont lie, $295 Pay only (17 mo. Out Nov. llth. Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 9-4439 lit Eaet Bird, at Auburn 1999 PONTIAc!~t-bodli CAT AMM A Radio, bantor. Hydrantstto white-' walto. Exc. cond. >1,999; OL 1-9345. Wr&frSie CATAUkk. y o6ok hardtop. Kydramatto, radio, boat -er, power brak«, white walto. 9500. 739. Menominee. , •55 PONTIAC HT. SHARP. 94M. Superior dalei. 559 Oakland. 1957 PONTIAC SAFARI ETATtON wagon, 1 passenger. Power steer -. Inc ana brjUui. 2-tons ftalsh. Stock No. 1791. Only lllll. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD AVB., BIRMINGHAM. MI C elect up. __OR 4-DR. STA- shut, v-l, radio and haator, whita walls. No money down, assume I MODEL A FORD TRUCK. YdVI., I ruimuif lend oa l-53i< . . FT. THM<»SON~ioTl P' MOT: ;« rO"D ^'CKUP NO MONEY DN I .. a Wes ataaa Mow Lloyd Mtrt. 233 Sat., FE 3-SI3I , JAMES. K BLVD FE IN. 50 1_______,, i. Was nets, now;1 CO . 1199 8 WCbOWARD AVE., j LIVERY. RAMMLER-DALLASf P 1091 N. MAIN-.--ROCHESTER __I OL .2-9111 , | DODGE 'M. SIERRA WAOON. 3 43 B. Walton. Open ___ 25CDISCOUNT On ail JSM Johnson Motora aa ..Stsrcrsft ' boats.. .5__ OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 399 Orchard Lake Are. _________FE 3-9939 • i io * pm 39(41 Thirty Two | _Mlle Hoed. Romeo. * ! Cl; , -J ford utility truce Lloyd Mtrt.. 333 teg, FE 3^131 1939 OMC PICKUP 4 SPEED | tranemtoston. 9333. FE 3-3794 V. EVROLET^ yjEro' H| FE2-43I3 CARS. > 8. SAOINAW. car. Power brakes, steea than 9.000 miles. 93490 Tange financing MI 9-( dealers please. 1941 PORL> OALAXIE 3 I Auto Insurance CLEAN RECORD Ft. F.D AND MED. __*f Whitowall tlrti, 1 own«r._ Clarkston Motor Sales " ! CHRY8LER-PLYMOUTH DEALER “— Mato St-. Clarkston MA XHt > as ins 3 Door Chevrolet. I er glide, low mlloAte. ntu ... excellent condition. FE 5-3459. $ ------ and white1. Crulxemstte irons. Exc. Cond FE 4-7533. 54 FORD RETRACTABLE UL 2-3037 196 FORD CONVERTIBLE. V-)! RADIO AMD LUTELT N MONEY DOWN. J I hWU to *riiU^mlto.>atiFI. ^ r I. FB 3-4333 (O’ ibccdlTner •vtr'-nUct. T»r-i_ ' _ ____ tlsuic. atom** Uaad *motara°*fol^ofe**n 8,M* C«F8 105 * ‘ U*OAKLAJID MORIHK 135 CHEVROLET DELUXE 3-DOOR, Vary nlca ear. bargain. FE 3-7541. H. Riggins._ 157 CHEVROLET T10 2-DOOR 8B-dan. 1 cylinder, Poweriude, radio. hoator. whitewalls, 3-tone finish. Stock No. 1744. Only (Mra. NORTH CHEVROLET OQ„ 1090 8. WOODWARD AVI . BIRMINO- -- r hamTmi 4-iw._____________ ’ 1*34 CHEVROLET V * STANDARD , _ _ „ , ilsS TRAN8MIS8ION. 3 DOOR. RA- I 1935 TORD 2-DOOR. •nirco"'^ ......Isf! dio and heat— UHwu ------------------------ 'M Olds HO. Irani..... uos ROGER'S SALES ft SERVICE s >■ un FB 6-5191 , s-tow. narota turner rora i——" T.—;——rT----------:— Just Make Payments WE HAVE NICE CARS HI * Just Make Payments '55 FORD. 3-DR 1315 Fay only (17 mo. Due Nov. 15th Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 9-4(31 ’ 199 Hart Bird, at Auburn FORD. 'M. VI. 9HIFT, EXCEL-Tout condition. 3435. MA M149 | '45 FORD RANCH WASbN, FORD- I OMATIC RADIO AND HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 934 per mo. Call Cradtt Mar. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7800. Harold Turner 1 Matthews. NASH METROPOLITAN HARD- 1960 PoiltiaC S.C. todMjjtata--* Teatr NO m«ney VI8TA, POWER STEERING payments (37.50 BRAKEB. Jredlt Mgr Mr I BIRMINGHAM '35 OLD8. 2-DOOR OOOD CONDI- I ttonTOE 3-3993. __________J 34 OLDBMOBILE, OOOD MOTOR. I 1 FORD. VO. 3 DOOR. RADIO DIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTE- LY NO MONEY DOWN. *------1 payments of 038.75 per m Credit Msr. Mr. Parks 4-1590. Harold Turner Fori ...... Mgr. Mr. Fsrki at -1509, Harold Turner Ford. TO CHOOSE ........ . _________ RA AND HEATER. ABSOLUT1 NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 99.77 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 5-7500 Harold Turnar Ford. . --- .. 1959 FORD. V-9. STANDARD SHIFT I475 PE 5-27SS. V. Harris. '5s fordTcustom like new. FB 5-9223 delivery. Call I $2595 Russ lohnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION ~ StaaVii' g'l MV 2-2871. MV 2-2381 like new. Uw mlleate. Pvt own- T CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN-er. Must sell. Phone MY 3-3111. some? Come In and see ui and ilii OLDBMOBILE lO^DOOR 1 .'''‘P J00 * • 1,M hardtop, full power. No ruct. Im- ! maculate. No money down. Ae-sume payments $12.50 bi-monthly. Call Credit Mtr. Mr. O’Brlan nt BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. .999 8 WOODWARD, MI S-3S09. OLDS? WHY NOT TRY SUBUR-BAN . OLDS. M3 8. Woodward Birmingham. MI 4-4599, I OLDS 84 3 DR. HT. ■55 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Excellent condition. FE 5-7103. _ 1*55 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR. OOOD condition, 3295. OR 3-4244 _ 1*55 PONTIAC. VERY CLEAN. Assume payments $13.59 bi-monthly Call Credit Mir. Mr. O'Brlan at BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER, 199 8. WOODWARD, MI * 1960 Rambler American SEDAN. BRAND NEW. COMPLET2 PRICE, TAXES INCLUDED. $1595 Russ Johnson . Motor Sales / LAKE ORION / | MV 2-2871 MY 2-2#B1 ■69 RAMBLER CUSTOM .STATION wagon. Auto, trans. W.W.. rah, like new, win sacrifice. Ly 9-3494. 1958 RAMBLER AMERICAN WAOON 1 Automatic transmission, radio and— heater. TTblte walto. R'a a beauty. ■ $1295/ lohn MeAumfei Ford Your A-l Ford Dealer 139 OAKLAND AVENUE FE XI81 ' _ '59 SiMCA. il.000 MI. PERFECT cond. lloM/pLAyfalr 6-1199. ^D STUDIBAXIR HT. FIRST 919 Superior Sales. 530 Oakland. JSED CARS (tt TO tSOO! ~TfO MONEV DOWN QUEEN AUTO SALES. 37 8. (AOINAW '5* VOLKSWAOEN, (1,909. ____ FE 4-2401 ______ TAYLOR'S’■ 391 8 Sattnaw CLOSEOUT M par coat discount oa all boats, .. motors . .sad traitors. CLIFF DREYER’ft OUN k SPORTS CENTER. 15*11 WILLY RD. HOLLY, MB 4-9771. SHEP'S FOR SALE CHBAF. NiW 19 FOOT MORGAN SPORTS ROADSTER. . Sort utility takould Witt or with- soars ttrei superb cond. doll out traitor. Call MY 3-1439 or I FB 5-1591 after 7 p.m. . ^ 5-5858- ________________IA L F I N E SUNBEAM ‘60. RED'. WINTER STORAGE BOATS AND MOTORS . PfiXUP BHD DELIVERY PAUL A. YOUNc; 493* DIXIE BWY. OR 4-041 ---- ' - OW LOOM LAKE EVINRUDE MOTORS Wood, olio*., flftorgUa boots, ac “HARD TO riRDjMrr EASY TO DEAL WITH • DAWSON S lALEt Tlp«lcf> TA*t ft CHEVROLET 3-DR HARDTOP. JiTfe**"-,w* Dr: .188 MILES, ' ll**[Cp^OLETI$iFALA SPORT 1 _ AT — -____ |—coupe. White with red trim, v-8 -------- 1158 SIMLA. OltAND LARGE MOD- j ^ hrVKr*i!P|lL*l. el . to euremrlT toed cooditloa | ™* °T* whiSt «ld900hmltos' I ml Oo>V *1.695. NORTH CHEV- Lice. 9304 Cell Ml ‘7.1*34. I | 1939 CHEVROLET DELRAY l-l *( AtmiV HEAL^OOOD-CONb! j \ ! - , mu 3 «5» _ _______! tion clean. OR 3-3409. __ 9 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR. HARD-top (9 cylinder, automatic trans-walto. original ear inside' ft out. BILL jMlTH g^GggDjCARS. 150 j Mr,' Binii. 'Pt£"vi0M.’ Luckv’s, Til > Pay c I FORD. ly 323 1 Auto. 1 91 OLDS. CONVERTIBLE, FULL ____________ 1 _______I PONT7AC8? WHY~NOT TRY SUE-1 BOB FROST. INC. '»? FLYMOUfS V*. HARP 9595. I URBAN - OLDS. 591 S W“*»■-* I LINOOLN-MERCURY 1 Superior Sales. *80 Otkland Birmingham MI 4-4491. JBl >m> - 1144 PLYMOUTH OTATTOK WAn. 'iTFSSb 3-dCOR 9 CYL RADtO ON. Radio and heater, excellent .and -haator. Sharp throughout! condition, no money down, full JOE'S CAR LOT FE 3-793T —^--------Pdee OK USED CARS . ________ CHEVROLET-oLDSMOBiLE Ml 8 Woodward, I / - Open Evtnlnxj MA/ket 4-4*91 Walled Lot I EAST BLVD. _ —-.Mitt. ..~. Only 51015. NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1999 8. WOODWARD AVI . BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2135 , NO' CASH DOWN 1*57 Chevy 15*5. *33 a Mo C« 1959 FORD lMf"ill- OALAXIE CONVERTIBLE *“ 1 k-cyllnder^ Foi'domatlc. I. EXCTCOMb'. • 8 SAOINAW. FE 3-4593 RADIO AND HEATER. FOW EROLIDE: ABSOLUTELY NO "NOW" ON DISPLAY 'ft model, 25 it. 6wvoa. Sea Skiff, express cruiser. Mazurek Marine Sates FRANCHISE OWENS DEALER SAOINAW AT SOUTH BLTD WlifBJl 8TORAOE FOR 7N-boartti and autbaards. reasonable rales. Bout reftntshlnf. ROBERT'S MARINE, 1838 Beverly. Sylvan. FE 8-2139 after (■ Transportxt’n Offeretl 100 TRUCK-OOINO NORTH. FART “■ toad either/way. PE 3-4499 4 jWPwi AmLlMER. LOft AN-■eles ftan Francisco, Paw Diego. tt*~Erwah. 999.11 vxtra. New York. *39. Ftrry (errlcs Inc. or _ I5M CHEVROLET JWPALA 4-DOOR , Igto'cHEVROLET STATION V l-Sg TfONlfe"1 State” ■ " 1 wUh matching • actual milct „„ CHEVROLET CO. 1900 b. nu WARD AVB.. BIRMINGHAM iwer. AIR CONDI- ! Inted i , r! omcisr months ---him NORTH WOOD, 1)1 1 1. This factory officii 4-3738. 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford.____ ‘to CHEVROLET BEL AIR-----------4 cylinder, radio. ’58 CHEVY Moor wsgon. 4-cyllnder. straight me*, radio and heater. A reaJ.T Yrswnmy car ateel-grxy finish. ; Larry Jerome Gas Saver i SF.K THE NEW 1961 ] Morris. Sprite or 850 j U» to 55 mpg. Full 12 Months Parts Warranty We need your, trade-in. Houghten H Auto _230 Oakland Art. club coupe. STANDARD TRANSMISSION. RADIO Aim HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume ... payments of 439.75 per mo, Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Farka at l*i 4-7300 Harold Turner Ford. Just -Make Payments •87 FORD. 3-DR 4415 Fay only 134 mo Due Nov. 13th Rite Auto. Mr. Boll. FE 9-4339 .... --r- , 109 East BlVd. at Auburn oar month CAl’l'mr WHITE' FORD V-9 ENGINE. AUTO-PREDITMANAOERFEIxf |ttf UT 1958 FORD 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC. THtS 18 A NICE CAR $895 John MeAuliffe. Ford Your A-i Ford Dealer 430 OAELAND AVENUE __FEJ-4101 _ 32 FORD. OLDS ENGINE, FLOOR shift, 4/11 rear end. LaSalle trans., duo quads. Ml 4-7017. | FORD FAIR LANE, FORDO- 1 1 radio and _ dttion. no., money down;- aseume payments I. of 42100 per month. CALL MR. I WHITE CREDIT MANAOER. FE 4-0492. Elns Auto Sales U» 9. Saginaw ' “ ~~ -TtElfc—raEtto- WHHTE 1 j WE CARRY EXTRA ! Clean Quality — USED CARS— GLENN'S Motor Sales—- 152 WEST HURON ST. . 'FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 ! Rite Auto.. Mr. Bell. FE 5-4534 ; 105 East Bird, at Auburn 1445 CHEVROLET ' BEL-AIR. RA- Dixie Used Cars! HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRt MISSION. ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Assume menu of 535.79 per mo. Credit Mgr. Mr. Forks at 4-1*90. Harold Turner Ford. _"StopL- 51 FOR&- Oalaxte ........ 5* FORD Co bed Wagon .. *7 FORD 4-Dr. Alto....... 54 CHEV 3-Dr Auto......... 5* FLYM Wagon — Sharp! '54 FORD Falrtoho ■..... SMITH ' " "DODGE, IXC. ^ “ '61 Dodge Prices Lower —Than Ever : COULD BE BOUOHT FOR $1795 Oak Vista, OR 3-4271 [We beh’eve WE tOOBO CLEAN 57 AND ’58 CARS Aft SOON AS FOSSIELE— JEROME ' BRIGHT SPOT'' AVERILL'S Hoad (harp late models tor eallf.j TOP DOLLAR I _ 5*88 Ditto Bwy. ■JWMSta _ FFE *dttt| ARE TOO OETTINO . i j THE MOST Foil YOOR car? —WE BUY— . — TRADE DOWN -—TRADE UP — I LLOYD MOTOR SALES I aiftTM*-bwmi See M ft M Motor^nks WILSON ' PQNTTAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward- j >rr 4-1939 IButels 51 - 3 pickups. 1 5 Packs rds 55 3 Plymouth. 55 - 55 T3 Otoa '35 Ford Convertible 54 - 53 - 52 ■IBIRMIHOHAM . Green Stuff.. ECONOMY CARS 23 AUBURN HASKINS ~ FALL" SPECIALS Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE eRiox -MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381; You Want; Bargains AND SEE • THE ALL NEW 1961 FORD BEATTIE ! 3*04 DIXIE HWY. EXTRA EXTRA SPECIALS 54 CHE\ 4-Dr. Overdrive . *219! 34 PLYM 4-Dr Autbmatic . f 998 -*5 BUICK 4-Dr. Automatic . 4 395 '56 FORD Falrlane 4-Dr. ... * 295 ! ALSO MANY OTHERS TO | But You Pay Even l.m at J. J. Smith Dodjrc. Inc. I4tncer * Dart - Dodge I Como See Com* try—Corns buy at I OUVER Motor Salea THE IN! BUICK 18 OUT ANL , .. _ THE TRADE-INS ARE ROLLING j wftlli 55E. DON'T KE HEAR 8A8HABAW | ' MISS IT! Have Over IB NEW brakes, radio, beater, c 3-dr. Catalina. 1 to MERCURY 1 Door IMt Catalina eanvertlblc. Hydra. Radio ft heater. Power steering. Power brakes An official car,, Low down payment. 38 mos. on ; mpllsb this yaartoH. become a FONTIAC FREgft Classified Door. Raad the Classifieds dally tar meaey-s a v 1 a g hnrgatna. Place yoar awn- profit making ad by phone (FB 3-lilt to the number to MW. by mas. or ovor tt# counter to THE FONTIAC PRESS SHOP YOUR CAR Save wKh us bocauso wa be-TRiTVKhTosbd cars Ml ft. ftagtoaw FE 3-4593 1959 Old (mobile Dynamic 3-doc.r - hardtop. BOItotia powor ■III 91 lift power brakes, radio, heater. Late to* golden mist finish. Save. 1990 OUtomobUe Dynamic 99 3-door | hardtop- Hydrsmattc, pwr. steer-1 Ing. power brakes, radio, bMtor. top- Hyd ra metis - Radio. Boater. Power steering. Fewer brakes. [ Beautiful 3 tone. Lew down pay-— Chevrolet Hr. Radio. Heater. 1*5* O Stral 891 Chevrotst Belatr 4-doer sedan. thMMftatntor - v-l eagtae, Pow-erpltde. power gtoertnt. radio. bMtor. feotld turquots finish. MV|. ' !!!! '*0 Pontiac Catenas station wagon. ItlM Hydrsmattc. Radio. Heater, Pow-j *J* er krakea. AMg miles ....! (9893 ..... I '3*_Fyd Fdr. eed. radio, hooter. • JI153 j Whitewalls. Sharp......... 51999 j*. Hardtop. Fwwer I Wifi task* j S3 ford 1 •m . terrific deals! Ip ta •teerlog Fewer brake*. '39 Bulck 2-dr. Hardtop matle Radio and heater. (Melted Power brakes .. 7SSX FE 2-81^1 and ftbk for Want Ads J Jup*?i-*9Ti HASKINS; HAUPT . CHEVROLET PONTIAC *1 Otots lfwy. at M-15. CIgrkston | CLARKSTON OUVER • HOMER Motor Sales I HIGHT __ SIS Orchard Laka Ave. F» glisi^ gyj^08*8 **••' RENAULT OPEL JEEP MOTORS 4- |GHEVROLETS PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED 2-Door Impala Hardtop6 2- and 4-Door Bel Airs 4-Door Biscaynes ConvertiblesN Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc* (A LittlV Out of the-Way But We Believe Less to. PmyL MILFORD! MU 4-1025 WHY/PAY r m -.. ^ OVERHEAD? Our low overhead means you pay less at Shelton’s' in Rochester,. We’lF make it worth yoar while to drive those few extra miles. No reasonable offer will be refused, Gome and see for yourself, 1959 PONTIAC /$2295 Catalina 4-Door Hardtop. Power riywtag tom but»*.;-< Hydro-matle. radio, hoator and whitewall tiros. 19159 CHEVY J. .$1795 Impala 2-Door Hardtop. Standard transmission. If cylinders, radio and s hooter. Rad and nil* finish. / 1959 BUICK J.. .$2495 - Electro 4-Door RaMton. Full powor. radio, heater and white-wall tires, ftaautlful tot black -finish. ■ j 1959 CHEVYI .. .$1495 Strictly economy. »rv. dust plain beau 1959 FORD .... .$1895 "5(0’' Hardtop. Ford-O-Matlc. V-* engine, radio, heater and •*»*walls. Beat111'"1 «— ivory finish/ 1957 CHF.VV .._$!»$■ 4-Door ^|f^'l _F°*»roUdq,| T-4 1957 FORD .... .$1195 Convertible. Standard trsnsmls-£!S- V-J englne rsdio and heater. White finish with black too Has eye appeal and extra shorn. ” ' 1956 PONTIAC -$ 995 Star Chief 4-Dear 1 dramatic, radio. 195ft BmrK ., -$ 995 Special 3-Door Hardtop. Dyna-radlft haalia end wfals. wafl fires. 34.090 actual miles. 1956 MERCURY^ 495 3-Door Herd too with su tom a tic 1958 PONTIAC $1695 ivitT ‘ b” “ ***”"• ConverUblt. Power steertef and brakes. Hydramatlc. radio, boater and mug tires, white with a black tap. Beautiful blue trim.' Extra nice. 1955 BUICK ....$695 (toeetol «-OMr Hardtop. Dvna-flow. radio, heater and white-■ IWW red and wblt* finish. Rani nice. 1958 CHEVY' . . .$1295 Blscayne 3-Door Sedan. V-l enqtne. Powergllde. heater and whitewalls. Fiat and Ivory finish. Like now, 1960 BUIQC ....$3895 Electro 339 Convertible with power steering, power brakes cower windows and seato, radio’ 1958 CHEVY ...$1695 Imoala Hardtop. Power steer-in*, power brakes. Powergllde. radio, heater and whitewalls. Seitd hteclr. heater and whitewalls. Bucket gsU. gptld Whit# with rod trim 1959 PONTIAC $2495 196&-EOJIXIAC $299±- BonnevtUe 4-Dr. Hard too. Pow-or steertng. power brakes, automatic — transmission, radio, neater and whitewalls. Many otter accessories. Solid white. (AYE - gA VE~ -----!---“— 1955 FORD .....$ 495 Sodan 9-Passenger - 1953 PONTIAC $ 195 2-Door Sedan with standard -lean body and Excslleai trans- 1955 PONTIACj ....... 4-Door Sedan with Hydramatlc, ireon finish. You can't boat ttii 1959 PONTIAC $2295 Catalina_Convertible. Power steering and brakes, radio. i954 FORD...........$395 Moor sedan ttat ls extra Men Inside and out. An Meal second car for the family. * , 1953 FORD___________$ 145 .......$450 SHELTON PONTIAC- BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across Ifrom New Car Sales ., ' 'OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday and Saturday at 6 P.M.