Some 15,000 has been spent this year on Improvements to the building and. grounds preparatory to the opening Tuesday of the 1960 Oakland County 4-H Fair.
New wood bleachers to hold 2,400 people have been erected on the west side of the arena in the center of the fairgrounds on M24, south of Walton boulevard.
The quonset exhibit halls aad hen* barns have been given
Sixty-two was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding S a.m. The reading at 2 p.m. was 60.
the top la state polities in only six yean.
Swainson, with his wile Alice and three children, headed north tor a two-week vacation mixed with po-litical strategy mapping and campaign planning at their cottage on Higgins Lake.
The joining-ranks talk in . the wake of the primary came chiefly from party organization leaders like retiring Gov. Williams and State Chairman Neil StaeMer.
Neither was In the trenches during the closing weeks of primary hostilities.
The county put up $1,250 for the improvements with the 4-H’ers matching that amount, and the state providing the remainder.
Opening day will feature registration of exhibitors, the selection of the 4-H king and queen to reign over the fivpday program and the
StaeMer told newsmen he was confident of re slating Haie, Demo* cratic ticket leader in 1058 with a resounding victory margin of 303,-
The tired, dispirited Hare only said that whatever was deemed belt tor the party wat good enough
Rtvivfld After 18-Year*
MOSCOW (AP) — A Soviet soli dier knocked out by a bomb -blast in World War II has been brought back to consciousness, liter .II years, the Soviet' news agency Tass reporta. A new treatment iD-ciuding electric therapy was used.
intelligence activity po there
Kicked by Mother Nature
NOT SO FLOWERY — Jacob Hoogendoom surveys damage to his flower shop in Kalamazoo following Wednesday’s violent storm. A funnel toppled the chimney - onto “the roof* and the
bricks crashed through to tl Kalamazoo treater also was phones were put out of servic
Thfl Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Horn#
Edition
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1960-42 PAGES
Rights Crucial Issue
NASHVILLE, term. OP — Tennessee Democrats choose today between Sen. Estes Kefauver and Judge Andrew T. Taylor In a Senate primary election fought-largely over civil and states rights.
Kefauver, Democratic vice presidential candidate four years afco, pitched his campaign for a third term on his 22-year record
ie ground floor. A damaged and tele-
Wreak Death and Destruction
Squalls Rip Stale's Southwest
By The Associated Press A construction worker was killed and throe others injured Wednesday as a line of squalls roared off Lake Michigan and cyt across southwestern Michigan.
$0%
planks from the unfinished roof buried Burnette.
Raymond Sandburg, 52, of Decatur was in critical condition in a Kalamazoo hospital. Two other men, Cart Harris, 36, and Hoyt Harris, age unknown, received minor Injuries.
was
jured when they were trapped the ruins of a grata Warehouse
under construction in Decatur.
The 110-toot-long warehouse, about half built, was blown down by 50-mile-an-hour winds. Falling
RichaiABurgntti, 19,olK*eler
as killed Imd his cAWMwS'ln- A Kalamazoo greenhouse
smashed by what the -Weather
Bureau said may have been a small tornado. Winds up to IS miles an hour wen reported on the Lake Michigan dnre at St. Joseph.
The squall Hae headed east-
Silent Swainson Holds Future of Secretary Hare
tier level as much as tour feet near the southern end of Lake Michigan, but no. damage was reported. Swimmers and boaters had been alerted.
DETROIT (AP) — Ranks-closing was in order for Michigan Democrats today and speculation centered on the fate of Secretary of State James M. Hare, decisively beaten in a bid for promotion.
John B. Swainson, who beat Hare for the guber-------------5—*—---------4natorial nomination,
A seiche is jet off by changes in pressure and winds during storms and pushes the water level down in the middle of the lake, causing it to rise on the edges.
Grounds Spruced Up lor	4-H Fair
now
must beat Republican nominee Paul D. Bagwell in November.
Whether Hare would be slated at the Aug. 37 Democratic state convention for a fourth term wax preb i up to the man who licked
Sun to Shine, Bring Us a High of 82 Friday
ward across Michigan from the lake, but passed harmlessly aver Detroit ia midafternoon. Power lines sad trees were reported down ell along the storm’s route. As estimated 3,MS telephones were knocked out In the Estonia-zoo-Benton Barber area.
Rain flooded the Dowagiac ally News plant rf~ j|'	“
halting the presses.
booth on the hgmeM rack causing some $£500 damage, and a Hay-filled barn was destroyed by lightning near St. Clair.
An atmospheric phenomenon
Fair skies and a high of K2 forecast Friday for the Pontiac
area. ,	___ •
Tonight will -be partly cloudy with the low near 60, the weatherman says.
Fran 10:15 a.nt. yesterday until th£ same hour today, .04 inches of
lowest record-
er	!
Pontiac Area United Fund
Goal Set at $672,500
Kefauver Faces Primary Voters
in the House and Senate. He was criticized by bis opponent, a circuit judge froih jackson, for supporting civil rights legislation.
Indications were the vote would be close.
Upwards of 650,000 persons were expected to vote, which would be record turnout for a Senate racet\ r this state.
Kefaaver’s base strength to his native East Teancsaee, while Taylor expected to get a thumping majority In segregation-minded West Tennessee.
Except for Memphis, the West state vote will be Counted by hand aad the margin of Taylor strength in that region Won’t be known until late.
negroes to yam
in the primary the first lime since reconstruction lit Fayette and Haywood counties, two West Tennesse counties where they outnumber whites.
Elsewhere la Tennessee Negroes have voted without opposition for years.
The Democratic primary winner is certain to be elected in November. Three Republicans are seeking the GOP nomination, but they nave waged no campaigns.
*■* h *
Tennessee's nine congressmen sought renomination today. Two Republicans, Reps. B. Carroll
Reece and Howard Baker, were4______
unopposed, as were three Democrats, Reps. Joe L. Evins, Tom Murray and Robert Everett. Four other Democratic congressmen had opposition.
Suit Against Detroit OK'd by Supervisors
Oakland Would Force Fulfillment of Sewage Treatment Contract
The Board of Supervisors today authorized a lawsuit against the City of Detroit to force, it to live up to a contract for treatment of sewage from the Evergreen-Farmington sewer system, j The legal proceedings were approved by a unanimous' roll call; vote only if talks with Detroit officials fail completely, it was stipulated.
“Negotiations aren’t broken dpwa but they certainly are badly cracked,” declared R. 4. Alexander, director of (he Deportment of Public Work*, to the supervisors.
The lawsuit, which plight be in the form of a mandamus action taken directly to the State Supreme Couft. wouid seek to compel Detroit to accepMmd treat sewage from the $12,667 000 system, which is nearly completed but with no outlet.
Aim Is 3 Pet. increase Over Last Year's
Campaign to Run From Oct. 6 Till 27; Figure Near 1959 Pledges
SEMON E. KNUDSEN
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)—The X15 rocket ship, warming up foe trips to the edge of space, gtreaked 2,150 m.p.h. today—fastest flight on record for manned craft but Just by whisker.
mands that the county a storm sewer along Eight Mile road to stop heavy seasonal rain waters from flowing across the between the two coun-into northwest Detroit
Today’s aetton came amidst
so as to not sflr np n fight, n supervisor Indicating that Detroit might bo right, mad a threaf of lawsuits agaiast the county by some of its communities for not being able to transport sanitary oewage on a contractual basis anywhere.
Townships and cities benefiting fronv the 59 miles of trunk sewers (Continued on Page 2, Col. 31
In Today's Press
	
Boot 		.... «
Comics 			.... 44
County News		.. .. IS
Editorials 		.... «
Food Section 		. 27 3.2
Markets. ..*.		.... 45
Obituaries 		... 25
Sports 		. 39-42
Theaters 		.... .26
TV A Radio Programs .	.... >1
Wilson, Earl 		.... 51
Women’s Pages 		. 13-17
Jack Sets Farm Parley,-Nixon. Urges Civil Rights
X15 Zooms to Fastest Air Flight
A goal of $672,500 has been set by the 1960 Pontiac Area United Fund, S. E. Knudsen, campaign chairman, announced today.
The 12th annual three--tweek drive will be Conducted from Oct. 6 to Oct. 27.
The new campaign goal represents only a 3 per cent increase over the 1959 goal of $647,594, Knudsen said.
Contributions will go toward the support of 52 local health and welfare agencies.
The I960 goal was approved by the United Fuad Board of Trustees earlier this week. £'
Joe Walker, test pilot for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, was at the control* and becomes .the new -‘'fastest human."
The earlier mark was 2,IN m.p.h. reached here Sept. 27, 1956. to the XI research plane by Air Ifcree Ttapt. Mllbura a,
Apt.
Robert S. Nelson, president of the board, said that last year’s pledges were' taken into account in setting this year’s'%oal.
Pledge* last year totaled Wore than $670,000.
We felt ^ w*t fklr and honest
Walker may have bettered that in an X15 flight last May 12, when he hit Mach 3.2—or 3.2 times the speed of sound, plus or minus .five per cent due to possible instrument error.
Sen. John F. Kennedy announced today he will convene a Midwest farm conference in Des Moines, Iowa, Aug^ 21 Hind will attend it.	. .
He said he would visit former President Hairy S. Truman jat Independence,*
Mo., sometime the same weekend.
Kennedy announced ‘ plans for ‘he conference after a meeting
rt his Hyannis Pert,-Mess,, summer home . With Gov. Htrschel Loveless of Iowa..
Its purpose, he said, will bo to bring together . "those immediately concerned with progressive farm policies la the United States” and work oat long-range plans for legists-
The Democratic presidential nominee also announced he is creating a National Policy Committee of Agricultural Progress to serve as av policy committee for the party.
The idea, he said, is'to explore the problems of agriculture, ‘f,we are successful in No-t, we will’ be prepared to ’anuary.” when the next convenes.
Meanwhile in Honoluld, Richard Q Nixon, pushing hi* campaign lor the presidency in a state with-- out problems of civil rights, today called for an end to discrimination throughout the country.
“This is the objective to which (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Summer Graduation j Set Here
Commencement ceremonies for summer graduates of Pontiac Central and Northern high schools will be held Friday evening in the Central High auditorium.
Ihe. Rev. Thomas Dunn, assistant pastor of the Central Methodist Church, will be featured speaker at the cerehiony scheduled to start at t.'
‘	'	graduated.
WIDE OPEN
The plus would make his speed 2,148 m.p.h., a marie surpassing Apt’s. The minus would make it 1,074 m.p.h., or below Apt’s.
The record for conventional jet planes Is 1,525 m.p.h. set here last Doc. IS ia a Con voir FIM -Delta Dart by MaJ. Joseph W. Rogers.
Walker today opened all eight barrels of the X15V twin rocket engines, trying to push the plane to top speed with its present power plant. For. all-out flights, 50 to l(jp miles high, there will be a more powerful engine.
Infant Survives Being Run Over by Dad's Car
An eight-month-old girl was run over by her father's car after she and her brother were jolted out of the backseat as the auto bit a curb Bloomfield Township Wednesday.
However, both Esther and Benjamin Fleming, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nevada Fleming of Perry, are in good condition today in St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital. Both suffered cuts;
The children were thrown from the ear, Bloomfield Township police saM, whoa It hit the curb no Fleming wm trying to control the vehicle niter bin broke* foiled at Woodward avenue and Square Lake read.
Apparently the little girl whose back was marked with tire tracks was struck by the rear wheel as it bounced in the air, otherwise it would have crushed her, police
Fleming, his wife and another son were uninjured in the accident.
Ex-Thailand Strongman Becomes Buddhist Monk
NEW DELHI, India (AP)-A former strong man of Thailand, Field Marshal P. Pibulsonggram, was ordained a Buddhist monk Wednesday at Bodh Gaya, an dian village where Buddha tained enlightenment. v Now 63, the field marshal has made his home in Japan traveled widely since Field Marshal sarit Thanarat ousted him coup in 1957. He visited the United States ik 1958.
to set this year's goal at the j amount that was pledged last year,” Nelson said.	'
“We are aot aeklag our campaign loaders aad solicitor* to reach a goal over what was actually pledged foot year.”
Salary adjustments in the UF agencies are responsible, principally, for file $ per emit increase, Nelson said.
Divisional quotas have not yet been announced.
The three major divisions are industrial, headed by Calvin J, Werner, Genual Motors Corp. vice president and general manager of GhfC Truck * Coach Division; the commercial, headed by John Nig* geman, vice president of the Community National Bank; and the women’s, headed hjr Mrs. Betty Taylor.	•	*

C. E. Wilson and Sort Sold Propflrty jn TrOy. at Big profit
C, E. Wilson, former secretary of defense and former president of General Motors Corp., and his son, Edward, a Birmingham auto deal-made a $1,335,500 profit on lands they sold to Chrysler Corp Troy, site of the company’s proposed technical renter.
Wilson told The Pontiac Press titat he considered Chrysler made .good investment.”
“They told me they rould aeB the fond (or twice what they paid uo for It H It were to bo used tor residential develop-. meal.”
The company's statement, he dd, was made in 1956, when Ttojl was still a township and the Wlfr sons owned 680 acres in the vicinity of Coolidge and Square LakC roads.
Wilson said he used his land ~r ' 314 acres within the area bounded! by Coolidge, South boulevardr Crooks and Square Lake road — in connection with a favorite pastime, cattle farming.
WAS FARMLAND The ’younger Wilson had purchased his land — 366 acres on both sides of Coolidge, between Square Lake and East Long Lake road* — tor $350,000' in 1952.	_
The acreage was farmland, and* when WUaan sold it to Chrysler in 1956, he kept the Beech road farm* bouse in which he lived as well tf*
35 surrounding acres.	SHE
The pan-haw price paid if* Chrysler was $992,000—a profit«
Ot $742,900 t<
08330017
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1966
8 Dem Legislators Reaffirm Union Scorn
The Pay In Birmingham
Win Without Endorsement
One Says AFl-CIO Losing Power Grip on - Wayne County Voters
sy TOM shawver DETROIT IB — Eight Democrat-* ie legislators who failed AfL-CIO backing in their bids (or re-etoetiqn were ready today to reaffirm their independence of the Union's influence.
:/. ■ * * *
All eight all but assured themselves another two-year term the Legislature by virtue of substantial victories in heavily Democratic Wayne County districts.
Other Democratic candidates for state aad congressional office alee moved Me the Mew. I finals Without AFL-CIO ewdoroe-ment.
"This certainly indicates to me that the Union is not the all-power-fid force in Wayne County politics that it believes itself to be," said Rep. & D. O’Brien, one of the incumbents marked by the Union for defeat.
RECORD DOESN’T MATTER "It’s not enough anymore that we have a liberal, prolabor record in the Legislature,” O’Brien said.
“Owt the AFL-CIO decides to pat one of Its own men late office. that’s the ead of their sap-pert no matter what year record M
"What they didn’t count on was labor support we picked up from othersources.”
' _______♦ # *
Others who racked up primary victories without AFL-CIO support art Reps. Frank J. O’Brien, Michael j. O’Brien, John J. Fitzpatrick, Michael Novak. Edwin A Fitzpatrick. John J. Penczak and Alexander Petrie.
* ★ *
. The Wayne County AFL-CIO suffered other setbacks.
to the lfth Congressional District, Bop. Mat Lesinskl woo re-nomination to another tern la Congress, defeating the AFL-C90 eadoroed candidate. Carl SteUato.
Stellato, president of the huge United Auto Workers Ford Local COO, also lost out to Lesinski two yeare ago. but without backing. This time he also ered support from the Democratic organization.
TAMPER VEEN FALLS Richard VsnderVeen, Grand Raptoto attorney endorsed by the Michigan AFL-CIO for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, ran second to R*P- T. John Lesinski (D-Detroit), five-term House member.
- . *' • * ♦
Zoitoa A. Fereaey, backed by the tiaaty iigaatistiaa tor Wayne County prosee a tor,
Olsen. the tacaatbeat, by a I to 1
Hie Union scored its biggest triumph in the nomination of Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson to succeed Gov. Williams as Democratic Standard bearer hi Michigan. "■
'S. ♦ dr Swainson, who defeated Secretary of State James M. Hare for the gubernatorial nomination, had ito formal endorsement from the AFL-CIO but picked up the largest share of informal backing froth key labor leaden.
Mexico Blase to K
.MEXICO CITY (AP) — The Mexican government showed a marked lack o! enthusiasm Wednesday night toward a report that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev plans to attend the 150th anniversary celebration of Mexican independence Sept. .16.
Elect Elliott GOP Chairman
County Nominees Pick Supervisor of Pleasant Ridge for 2-Year Term
County Republican election tnees met yesterday In Pontiac and re-elected' Arthur G. Elliott Jr.J
Passes
Flint as No. 2 City in State
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - The "Furniture Oty’f waa back on top today as MkMgan’a second most populous community because of the first successful large-scale annexation vote in S years.
rasp *. * • *
„ Both Grand Rapid* and FHnt pleasant Ridge , supervisor, for concede thaw to_ little chance of another two-year term as county overtaking Detroit in popula-chairman.	Ition, but the two etttas are haen
CHICK'S NOT CHICKEN — A baby chick stands its ground while being inspected by a feline friend at th* home of Mrs. Ethel Young of
AT Plwtotos
Atlanta. Both are too young, apparently, to realize that most furry and feathered folks make strange companions.
17-Year-Old Is Killed as Car Rams AMnenl
Nominees win meet again tomorrow to elect the vice chairman, secretary, treasurer and members of foe Executive Committef.
One day after they were elected la Tamdsy’s primary, the nomlnree—wife the exception of two therefore met petadpaly to elect a chairman as foe party's MBjty conventioa will be held next Wednesday.
Elliott. 43, recently returned from Chicago where ha was one of Michigan’s 10 delegates at large to the national convention.
He was first elected in the spring of 1957 • when former chairman Chad M. Ritchie resigned.
Elliott, whose real estate offices are in Royh) Oak, is a former mernber of the Republican State Central - Committee. He resigned this position to become county chairman.
rivals to hold down the No. 2 spot.
BIRMINGHAM - A 17-ysar-old Birmingham youth was killed last night when his car crashed Into an abutment while leaving the Ford
Expressway in Dearborn.
Fatally injured was Dele^Hock-ert, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Warren I* Hockert of 2280 Yorkshire Dr.
He was dead on arrival at the Wayne County General Hospital Dearborn police said he apparently lest control of Us ear while leaving at Schaefer road and hit
Recreation Head Gets Reprieve
Survives Waterford Raps
Made Million Profit on Sale to Chrysler
(Continued From Page One)
First tottering on the brink of dismissal and later given a qualified vote of confidence. Recreation Director Tom Belton emerged relatively unscathed from the Waterford Township Recreation Board meeting Wednesday night.
WWW Belton, obviously tired long, bickering over his job, opened the meeting with a declaration of his accomplishments and a request that the board give fifth' until next April to prove his ability and correct any mistakes he has made.
“la IMS, foe year I became director, there Were IS ncrea-ttonal programs with a* fl*.-000 budget, aad form of three
tendent of schools, argued that foe probation period would not be out of .line.
board member,” he said, "did not comment on areas where I did not think him functioning properly,'and in this respect feel remiss. Thus, I don’t think an extension period order.”
h It
Shunck cited unpreparedness ht board meetings as an example of Belton's weakness.
Nine township residents attend-
ing jhe meeting gave Belton verbal tag ye*- Robert Aiken abstained.
program* wore sal Britan said. “Mow
there are St
votes of confidence. He sat silently as the board considered his ouster.
When asked why he demanded Belton's dismissal. Ruelle replied.
I IS of them are I
In 1963 there Were two playgrounds used by 200 children. Now there are nine playgrounds used by 15,000 children, Belton said. TAKES OFFENSIVE
I believe two things,'' he declared, “One, that I have been doing a good job, and, two, foal there are certain Board members dissatisfied with my work. Give me until April to prove my-eetfrfoiiHM haven't done so by then I will tender my resignation.” '	, “t
Lewis Ruelle, etaetod to foe board to December aad leader la the opposition to Belton, has crittetaed Ms work In two areos — public relations and administration. He said that numerous complaints have come in regarding recreational program-tag.
With the regular business completed. Ruelle told the board. 'We have dragged this particular problem over the last two months. A suggestion has been made that hr resign. I would not be willing to go along with bis (Belton's) pro-[posed extension period. I believe that the board's position on this is dear cut.”
To alter this plan.' Ruelle ih-j-dicated, would “refled. Oh foe board’s thinking, and f am not ready to admit that 1 was wrong.
I feel that torn has forced the board into a decision."
Supervisors OK Detroit lawsuit
William Shunck, board member,'‘The programs are not being and Waterford Township superin-j for the majority of the participants.
I have received complaints from people involved to foe programs.' He also agreed with Shunck,
saying, "The board may have placed Itself la this ticklish position.”
A move by board secretary Edmund Windeler to give Belton a complete vote of confidence was defeated, 3-2.
Marion Novess, Joseph McGee and Ruelle cast no votes, with Windeler and Duane Lemaux
rum tore foe baser from Grand Rapids, long known as the Industrial capital at West Mk*t-gan, when foe 1M0 federal census gave the East Michigan city a population of lMJSi, compared with 118,741 here.
However, Grand Rapids swept ahead again on the strength of .1 election when nine of 11 suburban areas Involved with annexation questions here to join foe dty, pushing the population to an estimated 195,741.
*. * H
Mayor Stanley Davis also says he has discovered 500 persons who were uncounted in the federal census, aad he plane to have them added in too.
Joining Grand Rapide were Aqntaes, Burr Oak, Beckwith, Half, Michigan Oak. North Pork, OakMgh, Rldgemoor aad Shew-
They added about 13 square miles to the city, besides the extra 20,000 population.
The Aquinas College campus now ! is in the dty, plus adding plush residential areas and room for in-
has retired after 38 years with the
Hie retirement became effective Monday. Since 1962 he had been raspoaribie for the direction of' some 4,500 of the company’s 10,-
The youth wat on Ms way to watch the Olympic swimmihg trials ■t Rouge Pork when foe accident occurred, police said.
The manager of operations for the Detroit Edison Co., William W. Williams of 655 Hawthorne Rd„
Williams and his wife Priscilla will move to a farm near Arling-ton, V*.
k ,* to t.
Since 1966, he has served foe UJS. government as area deputy director for the Defense Electric Power Administration.
Williams Is a member of foe Engineering Society of Detroit, and the Detroit Athletic (Bub, and for 30 years was s member of foe Orchard Lake Country Club.
Ha to a past member of foe PfonmfUM Planning Committee.
the township soon after the
diVpri« to Ot^r was 500-a profit of 1593,500 for the
older Wilson who had paid 3240.000 for the lend.
The automotive leader said he bought his land in installments, the final one in 1966.
Records in the clerk-register’s office show that transfer of the deed to Wilson came on Oct. 5, 1966.
This was SC days after the-'
long sought by Grand Rapids.
★ Or1) ★
Fairview and Yonker's farm districts turned down annexation. But the Fairview vote will be recounted because annexation was beaten by only 15 votes there.
Edward Wilson bought his land from Bruce C. Beaudette. Charles E Wilson purchased from Edward ■ Bee, president of the Palmer-Bee Go. of Birmingham.
Wilton recalled that he purchased the land with funds realised when he sold his General Motors Corp. holdings before taking over the defease post.
I considered land a good in-
Shunck has no vote. Board chairman Irwin Greer also did not vote.
'NOT LONG ENOUGH*
A move by Ruelle to grant Belton until the tint meeting in October to clean up his department was not seconded. Shunck contended the probationary period was not long enough.
Restating his motion, Windeler moved that the board "give him vestment." be said.
(Continued From Page One) - a vote of confidence and further He said he knew of no plans by .	'	... . ... ... that Itrecommend that he improve Chrysler when he purchased the
have built or will build their wn hfo *)b performance in foe area oflland.
P«bUc rela- as a matter of fact. I didn’t
Apparently satisfled by foe stipulations, Ruelle, in a sudden tum-afflrmatiwyote giving the motion a 3 to 1 victory,
McGt® adamantly refused to switch his first vote. Novess and Aiken abstained with Windeler and Lemaux again voting yea.
larger trunk lines completed by the DPW July!
URGES DELAY
Fred L. Yockey, Huntington. Woods supervisor, urged delaying any suit, believing Oakland had promised during 1958 contract talks that the storm sewer would be built first.
Although saying there was “considerable" talk about foil, Alexander emphasised there was nothing in writing.
He warned delay oj the authorization of the legal action Would be a weakness on Oakland’s pact, and •contribute materially" to damaging the project.
ACTION BOON
Norman R. Barnard, corporation! [counsel, indicated action might be-[gin as early as next week.
He said foe high com) might be; petitioned directly because of the state's interest in the health hazard involved.
know it was Chrysler that wanted the land when I agreed to sell, real estate office was handling the deal for the company.*' Wilson said that before fop deal was completed, though, he asked and teamed who the purchaser was fdr the «ake of protecting my neighbors.”
Granddaughter, Woman Injured in frCar Crash;
A Stoney Creek woman and her granddaughter were Injured Wednesday afternoon in A two-car collision at Telegraph and West Huron street.
Mrs. Amice Floury, 82, to listed in poor condition today at St Joseph Mercy Hospital.
She waa riding in a car driven by Mrs. Virginia J. Hicks. 36, of 563 East Blvd., who was treated and released,
Driver of the other car was Donald R. Smith, 58, of 28460 Lock-dale St., Southfield.
Witnesses told Pontiac Police that Mrs. Hicks made an improper left turn into the path of Sroifo’s
Old Order Perished 46 Years Ago Today
LONDON (AP) — Forty-six yeare age today the OM Order ended. But » much taw happened riaee foe day World War I started keek ta 1914 that little notice was taken Ip Britain of foe anniversary today.
Only eae national newspaper remembered foe Jay editorially.
mark foe ead of aa era ef casual
peaa royalty waa suited through foe chUdrea of Quean Victoria.
Europe went gaily to war on Aag. 4, 1914, confident the soldiers would be out of the trenches by Christina*.
Few foresaw the cenaequencee of the tragedy that began with the awasshtotion of Archduke' Francis Ferdinand at Sarajevo.
Teen Robs Area Man -With,Knife
Sheriff's deputies combed the Milford area this afternoon . for a teen-age boy who forced his way into^he home of a Milford Township man and took his wallet at knife-point.
★ ♦ . ★
Deputies identified the victim aa Lawrence Cavanaugh of 1855 S. Milford Rd.
Cavanaugh told deputies the bey, believed te be about II [ yeare old, came Into his home around 11 a.m., pulled out a knife and ordered Cavanaugh to hand over his wallet.
Tlje youtjj then fled the scene on foot. Cavanaugh said he^had W4 and personal papers in foe wallet
Deputies set up a dragnet in the area and were following leads on [suspects sighted nearby. ,
TJie Weather
rail V I Weather tuna *«per» -rONTlAC AMD VICMITT — Mlt, (Mr *Hk neecrate H eyre twee leht ■el Unleht. Hhrh U4., B* L*w «•*•£* et Tween** fair with e high *f K. WtaSe nertheeet a - is bAm teder threafA teuerre*.
velocity * ra.p.h.
Jack, Dick Working; Campaigns Continue
(Continued From Rage Opel we should certainly aspire in the United States;” Ninon said'
The GOP presidential nominee said desegregation will take time and a new disposition in many areas of the nation.
MUST BUILD IDEA
ie health hazard authorised to
The DPW was anti employ the Detroit firm oflNck-luoon, Wright, McKean A Cadllp at foe expense of foe sewage districts.
Claude H- Stevens, .foe county’s bond attorney on this and other projects, to with foe tom,
After Yockey's request to table the matter, Carl F. Ingraham, Birmingham supervisor, said his city, might independently sue Oakland County and Detroit if Oakland! didn't initiate proceedings.
lUshest tempers lure . Lowest temperature . Mean temperature ..
One Teer A|e Ie Pwtlae
Hlfbeet temperature ............
Revest temperature ..............
«• Tempers!_________
45 Marquette « M IS	It	Miami Beech
trek iT	51	MUveske*	..	..
Seville II	T7	Minneapolis	SS	II
Tt	M	Hew Orleans	“
M	70	Me* York
17	35	Omaha
f)	Q4	iy-e_____
N	75	Phoenix
II	M	Pittsburgh	H	■
n	II	at Louie	VI	73
W	7f	S. PrancUco	IS	IS
M	51 • a. tie Merle	TJ	M
____..1 fttafige
Clly 14 71 Temp*
Birmingham has gone on record for the county to force Detroit to make true its Dee. 30. 1958, con-tract.
.	„ .	Alexander a liege a Detroit to
;Vj‘It ^ * to responsfoMy of	nonacceptslKe of the aew-
2	as a club over Oakland's head
get the storm drain built.
people the Mea that nondlscrimina-[ ^ ^ of Southfield has tion is not fori a	blocked the drain,
a moral problem, not a Southern! problem but a national probUfm, not a' government problem but a personal problem."
Nixon also emphasised two campaign themes: That foe voters should decide which of the candidates — himself or Democratic Sea. John F. Kennedy — baa the aeceoaary experience to run the go ve hi meat and that the
The contract, Alexander said, calls for use of the Detroit faeUitieo at u baste capacity of 8# cable feet per second at u rate oI MVj cents per l.SM cubic feet at water consumption In arena” served by the sewers. In addition, the county would be charged an annual fee of 32,300 for maintenance of the Detroit sewer system,
AGREES WITH RICHARDS cannot cope.	— |~-The Detroit Common - Council
A -crowd of 33,000 lined oiejon Monday agreed with Detroit streets of Honolulu and gathered DPVY Commissioner ' Glenn G before lolani Palace, seat of foe Richards that the other sewer be
tow y DeiOFT IOHUU rdlttlT, gc«l VI	....V . La-------J-----. --------,
55 71 50th state’s government, to wel- completed before foe valve across “ come fog vice president- . [Eight Mile to opened.
SIMMS Buys Direct from Oversea* Importer! SAVE ON
ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machines
20 YEAR
FACTORY GUARANTEE
Never before such a fine machine priced We Cannot Advertise so low . . . investigate how much MORE ‘Broad Name' at you elways	TAto low Price
when you SHOP AT SIMMS.
- ONLY
Come In! Run It Yourself
Simpilest to .operate, most versatile machine we've ever teen .... comet complete, ho extras to buy. UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE et this record low price. Phone Ft 8-6839 for additional information.
• IS SOUTH Store Hour* — Dully 1 to 9 — Bet. * to 5 *

— $5 HOLDS IN LAYAWAY —
Avoid Paying Costly Cinfoi (Charges
SIMMSJL
SIMMS ‘SlicN-ap Prices’ Em LOWER on
NATIONALLY FAMOUS DRUGS
SIMMS BIRTHDAY. BARGAINS
BROMO SELTZER
Largg dispenser size. Save 62c
PEPTO-BISMOL For Upset stomach. 16-ounces	Reg. VSS •—new only	1.16
INIIDlNIC FOR THE 			 nflr		
mvmnb— ins Choice of wash or drops. Limit 2.	nog, atmw k —mow only	id*
MILES NERVINE Liquid or tabtoti. For the nerves.	Reg. Me 1 'Bow eafy	69*
PHILLIPS ££& Pack of 75 tablets. Save 20c	Reg, 59c aew only	39*
KERID BUS? -Safe, effective remedy for ears	Reg. 12 JO —now only	1.39
|| Ife f| DENTURE lie Ue He CLEANSER Ct«an dental plates, no scrubbing	Ref. ISe —aew on ty	42*
VASELINE-1/2 Pound Petroleum jelly-many uses	Reg. 49c —aew uaiy	33*
DRISTAN gft Decongestant for colds,, hey fever	Reg. ff.ft —aew only	83*
70NITF firsonal ■wm NJ6 ANTISEPTIC For hygiont and household germs	Ret- SU9 —now oafy	87*
DOAN’S PILLS Aid to the kidneys. Save 31c	Reg. 9fo —aew oafy	S9*
BAYER'S ASPIRIN Pack of 300 tablets. Save 50c	Rog, 51J9 —aew oafy	1.09
LAV0RIS Meath Week Large 17-ounce size-Save	Reg. Me —aoW only	63*
CARTER’S PILLS Famous littld pills. Pkg 100’s	Reg. HM —mow oafy	86*
ULLYS INSULIN 4M0 type (U-80 Type,.... 2.06)	Reg. tlJS —now only	1.03
MAAL0X LIQUID For indigestion, heartburn	Reg. SIJS new only	97*
FREEZONE Popular corn and bunion remedy	Reg. ife —new eafy	28*
BABY FORMULAS 27c Can BAKEftS-SIMILAC-BREMIl	12 r	2.49
BABY POWDER ZBT, brand in shaker can	Reg. lie . -now only	44*
BABY VITAMIN DROPS PAiYVKfll at AIDffeSQpe'i'	Rog. fUt —now oafy	2.44
FVlt fIwwI Of MOVlvJULV | J5MALMJ	\jrn	DRUM
		—Main Floor
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSPAY, AUGUST 4, I960
THREE
Final Price-Slashes far LAST 2 PAYS of Simms Biggest Bargain Event
Famous “TODDLE-TYKE" - la Quality i
Infants SHIRTS-PANTS	:
ni SIM SUITS	i
WHAT'S LIFT!
GIRLS' and MISSES
SiM 6 MmHhh 2 tun j All 1st quality but some coup- • .Ur spiled. Good assortment but f WJr~]	n	y I not in complete siia ranges.	«
•••••••••••••••••••feiajaaqaaanqanaaqaaaaaaaaa *>
GIH* 3 to 6	, J JSh Littlg Girls * l
Pop-Over Tops :j?|FBfo«Btand Shorts •
Si Qualify • wfiSk SI Vbrlna •
44* i* 54'1
§
Short sixes 4 to I • —Blouses In sixes ^4 0 priots and pastels. •
STORE-WIDE SAVINGS 3 Big Floors p
Packed With Bargqins
FRIDAY ui SATURDAY—2-Day Sp«cUls
Choice of assorted styles including ruffles, elastic backs, tight logs etc. Colors • n <( prints in group. /
EVERYTHING GOES! FINAL SALE
BIG LOT! Sensationally Underpriced
Girls1 Wear
Assorted Styks-Colors-FabrJcs
•	SHORTS
•	SLACKS
•	PEDAL PUSHERS
Your Choice All Sixes ia Group 2 to 14
„ Stripes, cheeks, pastels and white colors to chOdse from, zipper backs, elastic backs, cuffs etc. Buy now at Simmf' final price slash!
Jtegu tat S3M Value
•toodatass hloaaa.
CLDSE-OUT—Summer Style
LADIES’ T-TOPPERS and BLOUSES JL
76* y
Ysu
Choics
ALL FIRST QUALITY . . all la USA.—OOt !■ sorted . . .an —_
•d styles and colors BLOWMB 23 to M. TOPP«R8-smsll to far*a,
eeeeeaeaeeeeeaeeeeeeaeeeeaaaVeeeaeeaeeaaaeeee lays* Onroble DEItlM e	T a moat -W ARUMS' Pfosdc
Baby Panties
VI	
f 1	1%
| fT’S
SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS h SBIRTHDAY BARGAI
All Metal-3 Shelf
Utility Table
With Electric Outlet
SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS
V
As shown — heavy gauge steel table with 3-socket electric ^outlet. Rolling casters. Baked enamel finish in white, red or yellow colors. Big 15x20x30 inches.
SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS
HatiemaDf Famous Brand
CIGARETTES
Kiiif and Filter	n 41
Per Cartoa	/
Brands include. Kent, Viceroy, ] Winston, Salem, Belalr, Pall Mall : etc. 17c taxi
‘Tampa Cubi* CIGARS Box of SO
Save ofl. Famous ElECTillG RAZORS
IRONING BOARD 5
Pad and Gofer Set \
$L0°	fific : Pressure Cooker
Value	DU	! a*vu,m tlU5V«Z
W W	•	Cuts kitehea tima JJkAA
Waffle knit pad with elastic edga • cSntre*??*vents iBBOC Ironing board cover. Fit, alt 54- »	Jgg	| |f
Inch stekl or wood Iron boards. • e»n» for._ u ~
SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS
$29.95 SUNBEAM BLADE ELECTRIC With Cord and Case ....	12*	$27.50 SUNBEAM ROLLMASTER #133. or ft333A L		13“
$24.95 NORELCO SPORTSMAN For Car or Battery ....	14“	$24.95 NORELCO SPEEDSHAVER With Cord *nd Case ....	18“
$26.95 RIMINCTON ROLLAMATIC Adjustable Roller 		16“	$34.50 REMINGTON ROUECTRIC 6 or U Volt Razor 		17“
$28.50 SCHICK 3-SPfID AD|. With Cord and Case ....	17"	$34.50 REMINGTON ROLLAMATIC 12 Volt Auto-Homo .—	19“
$29.95 NORELCO FLOATING HEAD Now 1M1 Model 		19“	$31.50 SCHICK AUTO-HOME 3-Spced 12 Volt 			26*
$35.95 REMINGTON ELECTRONIC , Newest Model Raaor ...	24“	LADIES' RAZORS Valim to $16.25 ‘ ’ Sunbeam or Schick 		8"
SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS
NOHELCO
l\
BISSELL UPHOLSTERY
Cleaning Kit
Reg. S3.99 Value mm 68
As shown-Blsseli loam V w applicator with Shampoo Included. Cleana without eoaklnc. meet
T
MASTER
Rug & Carpet Cleaner
S7.9S Value
i
■ M Ounces -----
I SS.SS SHAMPOO fH OaU— .......
sees shampoo
Single head and cutter. Norelco uses 2 set*, (t dor $3.50)
Choke of Famous Brand*
PIPE TOBACCO
lag. SI JO Caa	127
Choice of Prince At- I bert, Velvet. Halt ft M Half, Rallegh etc. 14-
4”
SUNBEAM Razor
Comb and Cottar
L. 2"
lir
NORELCO Shaver Cord
sr49*
Pontiac's Bargain Headquarters for Home and Family Since 1934
-OPEN NIGHTS TIL 10 - FRI., SAT., MON.-
SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS
Canvas Oxfords
for MEN- YOUTHS end BOYS
Guaranteed $3.98 and More Values •
YOUTH'S ^44 and BOYS' Mm
#	Eyalat Tie* # Slip-Ons
#	Cords-Crepe-Tread Solas
#	Choice of Colon
Bl» selection of whites, browns a “14 It to 13 -I youths, i
Washable Canvas Upper* J Quid's SHOCS
Child’s Oxfords * let SOTS end GIRLS
SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS
BIRTHDAY BARGAIN
H. M. SMOKEWELL
A------7 CIGARS
SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS
Steel Shelving Units
10 x 28 x 42 Inch-4 Shelf
133
188
} onds of’bet 7 clean. O
GILBERT 10-Hr. Wind-Up
‘Reville' Alarm Clock
■ ley. Il.lt
139
i96
(aramiei
OMinlMir. J |||'| DlCSt OxidEl
m*.	AU Leather
86
tipper fly. hoh-pleeted. Choice of navy, olive and Brown to TOY*; Reedy cuffed. 100% » axtyable pants.

H=H
$595 '
* Value -
36x12x60 Inch Unit* 6.88
Heavy duty all steel units for home, store, garage, shop offices etc. No limit.
SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS
While Enamel HARDWOOD
•Sr Toilet Seats
166
Electric Razor Needs
BEMM6T0N *•*•** Shaver Saver ^Qc
Tunas uo
General Electric or Weilclox
Electric Alarms
$4.98	d}99
Value	Jm.
Self-starting 'OB Dorm- or Wcst-clox Tide electric alerms. Pactory guaranteed. Flue Fed. Tax.
SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS
RIG ot BART REIT Famout
Alarm
SUB Value
A99
$4.95
Value
r
As shown — with lid cover and , rustproof hinges. Easy to Install ' yourself. Fits standard toilet j bowls. Limit I.
2-INCH AU STEEL
ClothesliieT-Posts
7H Fool Tall — With Hooks
JM
EACH
3'
'a-
9 ASSORTED.FLAVORS
Kiddie POPS—10 for
14°
.. Non-Brook Crystal
Psekot WATCH
179
Regular J2.79
’emeus •BUtmore' rlth non -breakable
Heidi I Adult or 2 rids
RIGID PLASTIC
.BOATS
S 13s
As shown—t1, foot x 1H feet boat —lightweight, easy carry. Have hours ot fun op pools, lakes, streams, ete. Unbreakable rigid linear polyethylene
BIRTHDAY BARGAIN
On Sale This Week-End — CLOSEOUT PRICE
Points and Swirls
for Mon and Yoanf Mar Original Values to $10.95
Sizot 9'/i to 12 Only
4&6
BIRTHDAY BARGAIN
Short Sloooo — Gauche
Men’s Knit Shirts
166
cotton knits. Action shoulder, elaatlc abort aleeve.
Bite S-M-L-XU
SOTS'SPORT SHUTS
51.29 Vein.
66*
I Pamoua brand
Loafers and dress-sport oxfords. Mostly black color. All first quality, better then pictured.
SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS
Sale of LADIES and MISSES
SUMMER FLATS
Ovor 900 Pain ot Ono Lew Price
169
•	Ballerinas
•	Play Shoes
•	Sailcloths
•	Sandals
.Sizes 4Vi to tO in whites and wanted colors. Hard and rubber soles.
Nw LILT
'Push-Button'
Parmanontt
■s T**
gg..y
Approved by ADA .
CREST 1 Toothpaste
tlMTaka
W# cash Ray Checks
98 \North Saginaw St.
GurtniNd f Yoart Ctu blnnlton
WATER BOTTLE and FOUNTAIN SYRINGE
r
. capacity. » tea guarantee
GLEEM
Tooth pasta and
S3e QQC Vahio
Tube of tooth-, paste and ‘■acre* 1 Deodorant. Unit
.1
	/ni ipliii ■ r Drnfnnp a	^ATTAU DBIkIT EABDirC	MAFULTA/tHiIMfi DAI C 1 AkiM
BRACK ITEM CLEARANCE	CHENILLE BEDSPREADS	CUTTUN rKIPt I fADKIVS	rlwr*im*v.ciLinu rviiE LAntirj
Wave 1.98 and 2.98 *| Swim ceps, beech bags, terry jackets etc. Famous brands. Notions .. . ftroet Floor	Wiki 8.98 * / Twin Or full sizes in solid colors or floral.pattern.	Tr3^*1 Many prints; for blouses, skirts, dresses, kitchen curtains. Fabrics .. . Fourth Floor	' 10.BB “ Valuas 3-bullet style in white, black or mocha With brass trim. lamps . ■. Filth Floor
SUMMER SCRAMBLE TABLE wr,ir *253 Barbecue covers, outdoor furniture and mower Coven, beach bags. Notions . . . Street floor	TOWEL ENSEMBLE Both Towel A F#f S| Hand Towal A For H 98c Valuo £ f#r | 79c Value J | Wash doth, 39c value..5y for $1. Solids end stripe*: Linear . . . Fourth Float	FOAM MATTRESS TOPPERS Twin size Full Size C*f Was 6.99 Was 8.99 ’ / Cloth-becked toppers approx. %" (hick. Foam latex. Domes tics . .. Fourth Floor	64-PC. BAVARIAN CHINA 49*95 *40 Service for 8 in tyro patterns. Imported, extra pieces. Cbi«a... Filth Floor
MEN'S and WOMEN'S BEACH CLOGS Br 2M$1 Four colon In rubber beach clogs. All sisas. Save now!	RAYON and COTTON SCARFS 1.79 $| Values 1 Some with eyelet edging, some have gold mylar borders. Liaeae Fourth float	SHORT RANCH DRAPERIES Wort 3.99 € ^ to .6.99 J Discontinued styles in sever* lengths, types and colors. Draperies . .. Fourth Floor	LARGE PICNIC BASKETS fc *4 Wicker basket; With carrying handles. Divided lid. > ffou*#ware* . .. Fifth Floor
SUNFLO AIR PURIFIERS *20 Rids air of pollen, dust, odors ate. Just 2 laft.	MEN'S ARGYLE HOSE vX. 2f 51 Combed cotton argyles In sizes 1016*13. Many combinations Men'r Wear .. . Street Floor	24" RIDING ROTARY MOWER £-00 *120 - jy4 H.P. 4-cycle engine. Forward end reverse. No money down. Mowers . . . Dowaitsirs	24-PC. BEVERAGE SET 3.50 *3 3 popular size glasses, 8 each size. Boxed. , Chit*.. . Fifth Floor
BATH or SHOWER "FLOWERS" Too 2F"$1 Flowers in foam for bath or shower, Suction cup on back. Cosmetic* ... Street floor	MEN'S BEACHCOMBERS Wort 4.99 and 6.99 ^f1 Washable white duck pants with rope belts. Sizts 29-38. Mon't Wear . . . Street Floor	25-INCH ROTARY MOWERS War. 49.0° 4-*~ Used demonstrators, > Briggs & Stretton engines. Alto 2 at $20. Mower* . . . Downs lain	24-PC. MILK GLASS SET *** $C 6.98 8 each of t3 popular size glasses. Crape petyam, boxed/ Cbfoa ... Fifth floor
FAMOUS SKIN FRESHENER rs *2 * '22 ounces of famous Dorothy Gray orange flower freshener. Coamodce .. . Street Floor	MEN'S SPORT StyIRTS 1 JW and y F#r $3 2.99 Valuas £ Short sleeve wash 'n wear cottons. Sizes S, M, L. Han't Wear . . . Street Float	DELUXE 24" BRAZIER GRILLS .vi s *18 With hood, motor, self-igniter, extra serving shelf, Grille . . . Downstair*	20" THERMOSTAT FANS ,V?.,*28 3-speed, electrically reversible, with thormostat. Ifotaoweree . <, Fifth Floor
MEN'S SCRAMBLE TABLE Wore 1.99 <1 to 1.99 | Short sleeve sport shirts Jn knits, broadcloth $tc. Han't Wear ... Street Fleer	MEN'S NECKTIE GROUP Tso 2F"$I Rayons, silk' blends, cottons etc. in many.Jiandsome patterns^	^ Han't Wo at . . . Street Floor '	5 by 9 Ft. PING PONG TABLES zVis *18 3/li" mgs^nite top, ..official 5 by 9-ft. size. Folds. Taft,. > Dowaefoirt	SUPER KEM-fONE FAINT , &*5, One gallon siso of famouo 'lubber beat point. AM colors. ^ JBEgji' Hoatowaroo ... Filth Float
MEN'S SCRAMBLE TABLE War* 3.99 <-% & ft 6.95 X, V (locks, Bermudas,, swim trunks, his 'h ker and sport shirts. m wt -- (foomt Flank	MEN'S DRIP-DRY DRESS SHIRTS W«ra 2,99 and 3.99 / Wash 'n wear cottons, perma-itey white shirts. Sizes 1416*17. 1 I kfea'r Wear . . . Street Floor	DELUXE 26-INCH BICYCLES rz*30 Boys' or girli*. styles ‘with white sidewalls, light etc. Tort DbWHNlJRr~~~iri-- — • ..	ROOM SIZE BRAID RUGS ifcfe $98 Valuas 40 101" by lit" oval shape. Reversible wo* blends. i*fe\.'. . DomHaSn
			
FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. \AITGUST 4, I960
India Grants Huge Raise io Employes
NEW DELHI (A—The ment Tuesday agreed to
oxy of 80 n«ee* (116.80) monthly; Flaance Minister Morarji Octal told Parliament.
The old Marting salary was only 5 rupees ($1.05) monthly. It was govern-[on this issue that government em-give its ployea unions staged a five-day
demanded
($aUS) • n
He last »«*th. They|Ny Hd^okJ TrlljUna least » iwpoesl. .	__.
gh.	Names Vice President
(UPI)—Appoint-
gig ~	NEW YORK
French is still the Official *	r c,M,
language of the -Channel Islands. m * f Rlc^nl C SlMe “ vk*
which have been attached to present and general manager of _--------------------
England since the year .1066. ithe New York Herald Tribune wasiand'aecretaiy.
announced today by Robert M. White, president and editor, it a #
As general manager, Steele will lpxbi charge of ths business aid* of the newspaper. He formerly served aa vice president, treasurer
Saginaw to Launch Last Missile Ship
BAY CTTX (VPD —The to* of_^ four guided missile destroyers' She
EVERY
FLOOR
MR
CONDITIONED
DOIiSR
★	Special Psrchasetl
★	RMiefioesfrcm Sltek I
★	Uts * Waits’s Flsiibls CCG Charge!
★	Ship FRIDAY RIGHT
mm • o’clock i
25-INCH MOWER
v,’S	Mo^£Y
Voluw ■^p £ DOWN
•	4-cycle, 1 *ff.F. Brig*i b Stratton **s'"«
•	Fait year Safins warranty; ctrams handle, Isaf malchar
•	8" baW tisrlni wheel*; (rant plate fer tall gran
•	17 Jswal movements
•	Waterproof and dustproof
•	Shock resistant
•	Guaranteed ono full yoor by Woits's and Timas
Waite's Watch Repair .. . Street Floor
Short sleeve "Custom Leisurewear"
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
Here's s lot of snug storage space . , .in a good looking chast that is sanded, ready to varnish- paint or stain. 41" long, 15" dsep and 34" high. And just look at the low, low price!
Waila't ffoasewores . .. Fifth Floor
3-PC. REDWOOD PICNIC SET
R«g.
22.99
NO
MONEY
DOWN
•	Sturdy California redwood far years at pleasure
•	Full 5 feat leaf, complete with aide bencher
•	Matching and bene has ... 2 far $$
Woile'i Summer Fmllare . . . Downstair
BURNISHED HASSOCKS
Powerful . . ■ 3-Speed
FAN
Was 24.95
R«g*
2.99
Dacron. polyester. blends and 100% cottons, all wash 'n wear! Button down or regular collar. Choose solids, s t r I p e s or prints; sizes S, M, L,XL.
ALL ARE WASH 'N WEAR
9-DRAWER SANDED CHEST
$1
29.9$
Value
NO
MQNIY
DOWN
5-Position . . . Aluminum and So ran
CHAISE LOUNGES
Reg. $6.90
17 Vi" round, wipe-clean vinyl hassock in ivory, black, tangerine, hunter green, red or sandalwood. Brass ferrules.
•	Westingheuso motor ^
•	5-year warranty F Far ariadow fan
or circulator
•	Shop sod temper*
i • N* money dawn
Impulse
Starter
Mon's ond, Womin'i "400" WATCHES
R#9. 19.95
‘16
2 for $ | "J
If E“h
•	Adjusts to 5 positions
•	Folds fer storage
•	In handsome green
- END-OF-^ SEASON PRICE!
as
THE PONTIACj PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST *. 19«0
Wants School Head to Be Nonpolitical
l*AI«aNG (UPD - The Michi-gan EducaUon Assn, will, work for abolishment of the superintendent
of public instruction s office u a partisan political office. MEA President Fred Veocolani said Tdeaday. ■ ,	,, *
Vescolani. in a 10-pa** state->ent of MEA footo. said the nseo-elation wants to make pat school chief■ office **• pr
Latest Annexation OK'd (or Toledo
TOLEDO (AP) — Luces County rninmii^nnrri Tuesday approved annexation by Toledo of-119 acres
of Waaldaftoa Township, which borders northern dty Unite.
The area, with a tax vMuation of $2,314,200, has only 20 resi-dents hut includes a large shopping center and drive-in theatre.
*	* A
Including this area. Toledo has annexed 6,386 acres in the peet
Ovn years. Mate than 11,000 real-dents have been added* and tax valuation has increased in excess of 42 million dollars.
FIVE
Tahiti BOW is offering tax con-• salons to attract new hotel capital to Papeete. .
Scipio Approves | CS,“*Sh"?S £ jCookin*-TiP to
Oil ! Meehewtae Cemetery.	EAST LANSING tUPD-OdDM
UTllling JQT \JU I The vate was 48-11.	-or lucky-fisheirnjen should MS
i_ re|	4	*	4	(low, temperatures when cooMng
III LeCiJiClCry	Wltednla voter* approved, hy ,their catch, foods experts at
'	.	'	1 844-848, a peapaaal allowing sale Michigan State University say. A
HILLSDALE (UPI) — Sciplp «| Hillsdale Airport amt construe- hot griddle should be used only for a pea- i Um of a new terminal.	browning.
MTS
★	Special Purchases! Jislitei?* Rafsetisis from Stmnkl
★	lisa a Wsiis’t Flexible 000 Ohargs!
Shop FRIDAY NI8HT TILL 9 O’CLOCK!

Dark trans-Mason
PLAID
COTTON
This woven cotton plaid sundress is in season-spanning dork plaids of green. It
tie Of no ironing. Terriffic low price, sizes J2-20,	14ft-
24’/;.
"Brushed wool" misses'
FAMOUS r MAKE CARDIGAN
Reg-
798
75% wool, 25% royon cardigans with ribbon faced button holes, P-looped neck. Choose sea-naize, red 34 to 38.
Grmip of cotton
PLAYSUITS
and
DRESSES >
Wert
3.98 L
Group includes 2-pc. playsuit - with skirt, solid color drip-dry cdtton dress and pinstripe dress w'.th monogram. Choose green, blue, lilac, orange or black; sizes-10-18.
Sportswear .. . Third Fleer
Boys' and girls' nylon roinforcod
WARM FALL SLEEPERS
Sturdy cotton knit sleepers, nyton reinforced. Long sleeve 2-pc. styles with plastic soles. Pink, blue, yelldW, green; sizes 1 -6.
Seamless or full fashioned
NYLON HOSIERY
Values
1.35 to 1.65
Seamless ond full fashioned dress sheers in suntan and beige shades. Sizes 8 Vz -11; Short, Mediurn and Long.

. Streat.floor
Proportioned to fit . . . Pleated
WASH ’N WEAR SKIRTS
Special.
Wash 'h- wear a r n e I triacetate sitirts that are permanently pleated. Side zipper. Choose navy, brown or purple in sizes 10-14 (short), 10-18 (medium), 12-18 (tali). No alterations, no cleaning bills!
Waite's Sportswear . . . Third Floor
White or black
FAMOUS
MAKE
BRAS
War* 2.50 to 3.95
2<«*3
Perfect fitting styles embroidery trim cotton or nylon loce. Some convertible strapless. Sizes 32A-44C.
foundations . . . Jed Floor
Women's cool summer
SLEEPWEAR $<
3.99
# Walt* Gowns Shorty Gowns § Baby Dolls
Cool Docron Polyester-—nylon-cot-torvblend sleepwear with lovely lace trimsTYours in pink, blue orrnai**; sizes S,	Save tomorrow ond
Saturday!
Lingerie . . . Second Floor
WOMEN'S WRAP DRESSES
Were
3.99
Wash 'n wear polished cotton prints. Misses’ and half sixes. Oeytlaie Dresses ... Third Floor
SUM find FULL SKIRTS^
$3
Were 5.98 to 7.98
Misses' rayon liner Spot Is wee
cotton and arnef skirt . ... Third Floor
FIRM UPLIFT BRAS
Were 2.50
to 3.95	^
White broadcloth.Ctwtour cup or 'wft cup. SfieT'32A - 38C. Foundations . . . Second Floor
GIRLS' PLAY CLOTHES
n
Were 1.98 ond 2.98
Shorts, sleeks, pedal pushers. Plaids, solids, sixes 7-14. Oirla' Wear . . . Socond Floor
WOMEN'S PLAY SUITS
Were
5.99
Wash 'h wear cotton wiht overskirt. Broken misses' and halves.
Daytime Dresses . . . Third floor_________________
FAMOUS MAKE SKIRTS ^
Were 8.98	JF
to 14.98	J
Dacron polyester - cotton skirts in solids and prints. C • 20. Sport a wear . , . Third Floor
POWER NET GIRDLES
Were 5.95 . t* 6.50
Girdles and panty ^irdlei. Panel front: Sixes S, M, L. Foendatieaa . . ■ Second Floor
GIRLS' REVERSIBLE JACKETS
1.00	$1
Values	A
Wash n wear-poplin. Plaids reverse to solid. Six^s 7-14 Girls' Wear . ■ . Second Floor
1 ond 2 Pc. COTTON DRESSES
$3
Were 5.99 *• 8.99 a
With sleeWx and sleeveless. Some with lockets. Budget Dresses .. . Third Floor
DYED-TO-MATCH BLOUSES
$2	Were 3.98	w
3	end 4.98	^
Were 5.98 end 6.98
Blouses dyed to match famous make skirts. Sizes 30 - 38. Sportswear .. . Third Floor
HOLLYWOOD NYLON BRIEFS
2r>H
89c
Value*
Full cut, Hollywood style white briefs. Sixes 5 t Lingerie ., . Second Floor
SUBTEEN PLAY CLOTHES
$2
Were
3.98
Short shorts, Bermudas end slacks. Wash 'n wear, sixes I Subteen Girlt* Wear ... Second Floor
DARK COTTON DRESSES
$12
Were 17.98 end 19.98
Sheer dork-tone cottons, flare skirts. Misses' and hell sixes. Moderate • Meed Dreeseo .. . Third Floor
FAMOUS MAKE VESTS and SHORTS
$1
Were 2.98 to 4.98
Plaids and solids. Sixes 10- 18, Bermudas in sixe 16 only. Sportswear ., . Third Floor
FAMOUS MAKE NYLON GOWNS
5.95
Values
Waltx or shift style gowrjs. 4 colors, sixes 32 - 38. Lingerie .. . Second Floor
BOYS' REVERSIBLE JACKETS . -
$2
3.00
Voluei
Wash 'n wear, Plaid reverses to soiid color. Sixes 6-12. More' Wear . . . lecold Floor
BUCK FASHION GLOVES
$1
Were 2.00 end 3.00
ir nylon black fashion gloves et savings. Gloves .. . Street Floor
FAMOUS MAKE SWIM SUITS
$8
Were 12.98 to 14.98
Cottoh print and lastex i Sportswear .
im suits. Sites 30- 38. . Third Floor
FAMOUS MAKE NYLON SLIPS
$4
Rtf.
5.95
Lavish lace or ‘sheer trims on nylon tritot. White, 32 - 40. lingerie .. . Second Floor
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
*1
Boys' summer shirts in cottons and knits, Easy-care, 6 - 16. Boy*' Woat. . . Socond Floor	,
SMART FASHION JEWELRY
Were	$f
100	I
Sot of 1: 2 or 3-strand necklace and matching earrings, "Pearls."
/avoirf . . . iQoof Floor______
WOMEN'S CANVAS PLAY SHOES
*3 -*4
Were 3.99 te 5.50
, By Summertttes. Slipons, wedgies, ties, f|ets. Many colors. Women's Shoes ... Street Fleer
NYLON HALF SLIPS
2r" $5
3.98
Values
Lace and embroidery trims. White and 4 colors, i Lingerie . . . Second Floor
BOYS' KNIT PAJAMAS
3.00
Values	^
National brand, short sleeve, wash 'n wear pajamas. 4-12. Bay*' Wear . . . Socond Floor
SUMMER HANDBAGS
$1
Were 3.00 end 5.00
, Qroup of loether and straw handbags, many -styles.
J ffendhoye ... Strooilflooe_______________
SUMMER CASUAL SHOES
$4
Were 6.99 end 8.99
Straw and leather flats. White, neural; foam cushioned. Women's Shoes ... Street Floor
DUSTERS and PATIO DRESSES
A $4
Were
5.95
Bobos
REN
drip-dry cotton. Sixes 10-20. . Second Floor
BOYS' and GIRLS' PLAY CLOTHES
2*«i
Wara
1.00
Shorts, polo shirts, pedal pushers, sunsuits. ’Sites 1 - 6X. Children's Wnet . . . Socond Floor
HANDBAGS
SUMMER WHITE SHOES
$6 - $7
Were 10.99 te 14.99
Famous brand shoe* In lustre or’ioftW calf. Fine quality. v Women'* Shoee . . . Street Floor
CHILDREN'S PUY SHOES.
| V.	Leather
.	War# 6.99
Cenves Wara 3.25
Beige, white, brown, red or blue,- For girls end boys. Children's Shoes .,. Second Floor
REVERSIBLE JACKETS
$1
1.99
Valuta
Boys' and girls' plaid lackete/reversd to toiid. Sixes 3-6. Children * Wear . . . Second Floor
Vi ...
THE PONTIAC PRESS
ItitJRfflAY. AUGUST 4, 1960
Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company

fmWwl —*
Secretary IM Editor
OHM C. 1mm an .
Tiger Manager, Switch Not Team’s Answer
Baseball takes some, mighty funny twists—especially our Detroit Tigers. Switching managers hi the middle of the season is about par for the way the Tigers have been operating for the last few years.
★ ★ ★
When Walter Q. Briggs and his son Spike passed from the Detroit basebal^jcene the game lost ownership with proven baseball know-how.. The new owners were businessmen in lumbar, radio, oil and assorted interests.
The results speak for thonselves. Put a baseball player behihd a desk and hand him a financial statement and his Judgment could be likened to the current Tiger ownership.
★ ★ ★
Who ever heard of a manager trade in mid-season? In the 84 veers of our nationnl pastime a deal such as this has never been made. The fans are beginning to wonder where we go Iron here. Why not just trade the entire ball dub man for man, manager for manager with, let’s say, New York, jtt least we would have a contender and perhaps a pennant.
The Tigers are suffering from lack of pride. They are like a ship without a helmsman floundering around at sen. The players are not to blame. They are the victims of circumstances,	.a
★	★	★
The Tigers are the most odorless team in-the two big leagues. They’re the “lack luster” champions of all time and yet, oddly, attendance is very high. The management isn’t worrying over where they stand. It’s too busy counting the money.
★	★	★	*
Let’s hope some strong personality takes over the leadership once more and restores the proper dignity and esprit de corps our old-time Tigers once had.
first member of the Lords to bo so named in 20 years. Lloyd now steps up to the key position of Chancellor of the Exchequer.
★ | ★ : ★'
Labor Minister Edward Hkath, who becomes Lord Privy Seal, will assist the new foreign secretary in the House of Commons. This allays bdth Labor and Conservative criticism of the Homs appointment that the holder of the position of foreign secretary should sit in Commons and answer foreign policy questions.
The new share - the • work arrangement of having two officials carry the burden will jlvs the» foreign secretary greater freedom to travel to meetings which do not require the presence of tho prime minister. It will also have the desirable effect of freeing n top executive from time-wasting routine matters, an urgent need in all governments including our own.
Lord Homx, now $7, had been a member of the Commons for 15 years before succeeding to his family’s Scottish title and moving over to the House of Lords. No change in British foreign policy is expected as a result of the reshuffle.-
Voice of the People
Nixon, Lodge Victory Would Be Blow to K
No intelligent American citizen would Insinuate that any remark that Nikita K might make about our VkOfresUeni or ^ men or diplomats would detract one k*a from their *atare or principle.
Anuta* Mlkoyan as hta tetmm *— »-*.** .* ^/T**J* ■tatrmnat **«— w ateafoh — an* kardW *■* lha ateeReu
* *— -4 iirJ:	^ i— *Z
tatara manipulate the strings taey wui
TWaNtonud Lodse would not do. candidataa whoMated that Eisenhower ahould have apologised to KhruAchev would ba mors in line' with Nikita K’a choice
M '
Now the labor leader* Name the adminlatratioo tor unemployment when the fault lies dijrectly in their lapa. The flrat reaaon Utat they have boosted wage, so lar above thou of the European worker that Europe can manufacture everything from hair pint to automobiles for ao modi leao. They can export it over here and aeli it for leu than goods produced at our plants. The aecond reaaon ia IS to M mfflkm women are working and they are calling for more.	’
RepobUcaa
‘Jackie Would Make Lovely First Lady’
‘Old Problems Face Next Administration’
Why all the fuss about Jacqueline Kennedy’s hair style? She seems to be a lady of the best into, and according to fashion experts, a most discriminate person about her appearance.

The Bad Medicine Man
David Lawrence Asks:
Since she has been a successful model. I think-, she should know what style suits Ver best It surely is more charrmng than the teenage type bangs ouf "over 80” present First Lady wears.
The present administration may go out of office on ra crest of • peace” popularity, but it will leave ao the next administration’s doorstep the most critical problems we have ever faced: The growing missile gap, the rise of Communist China, the explosive situations in Beilin and Cube, and ’ the despair d underdeveloped nations.
Who Is to Blame for Steel Tragedy?
She is very lovely and as beautiful a “next First Lady” as her husband will be capable as our next President.
Mrs. Frank Kuikewski
able to devttop a strategy tor peace that is relevaa* to the ■ext world to which WC lye.
The Man About Town
Foster Freckles
And They May Bring You a Prize of $60 at 4-H Fair
Husband: What often is just as hard to find after marriage as before.
Next Tuesday evening at 8:15 at the Oakland County 4-H Fair this column’* annual freckle contest takes place. It Is open to all young people, and the prize is a $50 U.S. savings bond.
There to no entry fee. All that la necessary to for the contestants to step right up and present themselves when the contest to announced.
everybody with the freckles stands a chance to make them pay off. Competent judges will determine the winner.
WASHINGTON—Neither Congress nor the presidential candidates apparently will venture to tackle a delicate but tremendously „ important problem that is causing | |R| hardship to millions of Americans. It concerns the assumed >ight of small cliques and blocs to hold a club ever the *ce , nomic life of thi ' nation.
The press dispatches of the last few days tell LAWRENCE a paryjA the tragic story. David McDonald, head of the Steelworkers Union. to a joint news conference with Sen. Kennedy at Hyannto Poet, Mass., revealed that 100.000 members of his Union are unemployed and tiutt 300.000 are working less than fuu time at present.
week of July 4 to 10. mills were producing at only 42 per cent of capacity, the lowest operating rate since 1939 for any week not affectedly a strike.
“Thus, in terms of u n u s e d capacity and in loss of tonnage compared with recent highs, the current adjustment in steel has already cut deeper than in any of the three postwar recessions.” C
^ The outlook is for something of a pickup in the latter part of this month in steel and other industries, but who In going to be held responsible fortbe big economic loss already suffered? Did the labor union do all it coukhtq avert a strike?
Coaid maaogeraent’s offers, made before the strike, have been worked Into compromise* that woold have avoided the strike? What was the attitude of the radical opposition Inside
the union which kept pressing McDonald to take aa extreme
position?
Shall America remain at the mercy of small cliques had blocs which feel no sense of responsibility to the general public? Who will recompense the workers for their severe losses in pay?
All these questions need to be answered if the United States is to avoid state socialism, which can come if private«industry—labor and management—cannot develop a better sense of responsibility for the general welfare.
0 Pingrove
‘Dem Would Make Great Republican’
In the words of Senator Kennedy: "Nothing to achieved without effort and sacrifice. Peace is not a condition that exists as we move into the ’60s. Peace is .still to
Joe Haas is a kind man. I ant safe rather than hurt Mildred A.. Bums’ feelings he would have called her. He always gives people a break. It’s Democrats like Mildred that make awfully good Republicans. Tell Joe to never change. We Mke him just as he is.
M ary Beagle
Walled Lake
Democrat A1
Portraits
Why isn’t this a very vital subject for Congress to take up? What do the presidential candidates have to say about it? These 'are ticklish questions and politi-ci*h« ilk* to avoid them, but these issues go to the heart of whether America caamake her present economic system succeed.
I discussing 0
The Almanac
“Is the prospect over tie long haul very good?” Kennedy asked McDonald.
By United Pi _
Today to Thursday, Aug- 4, the 217th Nky of the year, with 149 more in 1980.
The moon is approaching its nul
“Very bad,1' answered the steel union chief.
Dr. William Brady Says:
Legislatures Required to Itemize Speeding
But who to responsible tor the plight of the 400,000 steelworkers who have been adversely affected and for the unemployment in other industries closely related to the steel industry
Hospital Show Window Display Harms Babies
Tie morning stars are Mars and
Memory.	__.
The evening stars are Jupiter
Ind Saturn.
Clearing; 'the gir on expenses incurred by government lawmakers ig a good thing. Some accounting should be made the game as it to In any other well run business.
★	★	★
Legislation has already been approved to require'our legislatures to make an itemized report of government money they spend on their ‘travels. Members of Congress are public servants. They have been elected by the people to act in the public interest. Few, if any will squawk at this ruling.
>* ★	★	★
The reason for this is that Uncle Sam’s generosity toward junketing legislatures has been badly abusedtin the past. Not by all, but the few have aroused the taxpayers at home. Some have gone well beyond the limits of common sense.
The job requires travel and much of it is a part of their regular work. They should go first class, assuredly. But traveling as fancy dan is out. Lavish spending of the taxpayers money is not proper and should not be condoned.
tit
The line between comfort and extravagance will be made clear under the new system.
Our assertion that Pontiac Is the only city with the same name as an automobile stands corrected, (as It should be), by Mrs. Margaret A. Cardinal of 285 Elizabeth Lake Road, formerly of Cadillac, which tells you the name of that other city.
Will say presidential candidate dare to come out to favor of aa Impartial Investigation by a disinterested tribunal so that the American peepto wUl leara how a small number of men can bring economic dlstreoa to mBUoae of clttteae?
On this day in history :
In 1735, freedtxqof toe pres* was established in ’ the U.S. when publisher John Peter ZeMer^ won an N ineteenth-century hospitals that Another excellent book for pro* acquittal of libel charges preferred still maintain the show windbw spective parents to To Prospective by Gov, William Cosby. \ nursery, so-called, for newborn Mothers, by William E. Hunter,	In 1790; the U.S. Coast Guard
infant* get all babies who are M.D., F.A.C.S., and Bernard H.
‘ Smith, B.A., ■ M.D., Bruce Humphries Inc., Boston, $2.50.
By JOHN C. METCALFE Each restless night my steps rebound .	. Upon the walk along
the park . . . Where oft beside a modest dwelling looms . . . A certain someone in the dark ... Her eyes of softest brow1* my fancy hold . ; , And when I touch her tumbling hair ■ • - She cuddles dose md leans her head to thine . . . And deeply breathes the deep blue air . . . I’ve never had a friend, a pal so true . . To wait ao long, so patiently . . . No one who seems to worry more each night , . . Or took for me so ardently . .. But when we sauntdr up and down the walk . . Hie time-worn walk along the park ... We never apeak of love and things like that ... In feet, die only sound—her puppy bark.
(Copyright 19*0)
Smiles
A tree near the home of
Mrs. E. W. Craddock of Oxford to rushing the season, its leaves haying turned a golden yellow; Just as If It was autumn.
Farmers in the Pontiac area tell me that this hasn’t been a year of record breaking wheat fields. Some smajl fields have ran up close to 58 bushels per acre, but the general average to nearer 38 bushels per acre.
At thel? home near the Dixie Highway in Springfield Township,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Malowski entertained a beautiful cock pheasant the other day. The bird Slowly walked through the open front door, casually looked around the various rooms, and walked out again. The family dog crouched in a corner when he saw It.
Here, for Instance, is a factual and carefully prepared analysis of the economic aspects of the recent steel strike as it appeared this week in the monthly letter of the First National City Bank of New York:
"The economy ii still feeling shock waves from last year's steel strike. The extensive buildup of stocks by steel users before the strike enabled metalworking industries to maintain a high level of operations until the final stages of the walkout,
"After the workers returned, steel mills rapidly pushed output well above current steel consumption levels in ratter to rebuild stocks. Before long, however, minimum working inventories were restored.
poor start.
In these coldblooded instltu. tions, designed
had its beginning.
In 1792, E n gl i s h port Petty Bysshe Shelley Was bom.
St|D«d letter* not mar* then one page or 100 word* too* pertaining to peranal health and hygiene, not dts-eate. dtogaoot*. or treatment, will bo
primarily as	'L*
settings for the to The Pontiac Pres*. Pontiac Michigan (Copyright 19*0)
‘Calling Doctor Whosto!” drama put pn by interns
In 1870, Sir Harr?, Lauder, often called Scotland’s good will ambassador, was bom.
In 1916,' in a treaty #ith Denmark. the U.S. acquired the Virgin Islands for 325 million.
About Bie rally thing Mom cant get on time these days to the kids when lunch to ready.
* * *
Wild life is decreasing to some of the atatoa because of took of
food. Or, maybe It’s (he cover . c(||u^
A 90-year-old Kentucky maiKh*> used the telephone only once. My gosh, when he to going to hang up?
Case Records of a Psychologist:
newborn baby is	—— . . i	'
„B.nv snatched away from the mother
soon after birth and whisked away to the show window where the little one will have the intimate company of a dozen other unloved babies, plus the ministrations of nearnurse who gives them all an equal chance to catch whatever anyone happens to have.
Thus epidemics of infantile diarrhea have killed too many infants who would have been safe in their mothers’ arms.
Tactfully Tell Children of Adoption
A pair of deer that were fed during lgst winter In the barnyard of
Almond Malletson,
out Baldwin Road, now forsake the good green forage, and come out of a big woods every day to beg for -more food- When it Is not given them, they eat the atraw-berry plants In the garden.
abinet Reorganization trengthem Macmillan
The first official U. 8. census of Miehigan also showed Oakland County to be second in the state In papulation. In fact, It was crowding Wayne for first Plmee-The 1848 eeunt gave Wayne *4,173 and Oakland 23.MC.
"Once prompt deliveries were available and it became dear that higher steel prices were not imminent. steel users began careful policing of their orders for steel to avoid an unnecessary and^costly pile-up of excess stocks.
“As steel mills worked off backlog* of unified orders, production dropped below the rate at which steel was being chewed np by Industry.
"In July, output of steel dropped about one-sixth from the already low June level—about the usual percentage decline tor ti)e vacation period. However, in the holiday
The Country Parson
In reorganizing his cabinet and pointing a member of the House Lords to the responsible post of reign secretary, Prime Minister acMiLLAN Has strengthened his m position in the British govern-
Verbal Orchids to-
The Earl of Home, a close friend who succeeds the well known and Experienced Selwyn Lloyd, is the
Burney Alleman of Keego Harbor;- 84th birthday-Oscar MlUhouse
of Bloomfield Hills; 81st plrthday"
Mr. and Mrs. Eber Pliny of Rochester; 52nd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Elizabeth Foss
Of Lake Orion; 81st birthday.
The customers submit to the contemptuous treatment accorded them by the officious; hospital attendants, from the haughty clerk who interviews them on admission to the disdainful nurse who enforces the rules and regulations, as strictly as a prison warden could wish. The customers behave more like Russian peasants than free Americans. That’s because they doivt krtow any better.
Mm) of the poor souls have had some schooling, maybe as much as you and I had, but this schooling squeamishly and prudishly Ignored such Indelicate subjects ac pregnancy, childbirth and la-. faat care. The public schools today avoid these subjects lest parents protest.
So thost Americans approaching and presumably preparing for parenthood are not prepared for it, because they haven’t the gumption, the dignity or the seif-respect. They just drift along idly until the time comes, and then they fold their hands and leave everything to the doctors and nurses at the hospital. ♦ ★ ’* ■
As a primer to carry in pocket and pocketbook and read whenever you have a few minutes to spare, there to Little Lesson No. 4, Preparing for Maternity, by Brady— for a copy send 38 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope.
A little book which answers a good many questions. About pregnancy and chiidbith to Childbirth, by Carl H. Davis, M.D., and Doftita Ferguson, Harpers, 32JQ. f
Ellen can't have any more babies, but she does have a chance to adopt a little girl. Do you readers approve of her Idea or vote against itf Save this Case Record or matt it to parents of foster children, for it shows the best possible method for informing such children of their adoption.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F • 434: Ellen L.. aged 29. has a son who is 4 years old.
“But, Dr. Crane,” she protested miserably, “my doctor tells me I can never bear another baby. However, I can adopt a, little
you think It would be fair t son to do so?”
which you call flesh-and-blood offspring.
For EHea “adopted" her hua-. band who wan not *f any blood kinship to her at all. And she has felt cloner to him than to her own fleoh-and-Meod brothers and sisters with whom she grew up as a child.
By the same token, she can “adopt” a youngster and likewise feel the true mother-child regard, -since this is a spiritual thing and not based on Mood relationship. HOW TO INFORM CHILDREN
By comparing the selection of your foster child to your picking its Daddy or Mother on the basis qf love, you stabilize the young-
tee footer eWM, hut H tort halt as good aa to show that he la to the same beat wttii Daddy aa Mother to that all three have “adopted” each other.
The greatest hazard tp the proper personality, development of children to a feeling of emotional fo-
ster.
ADOPT A CHILD Yes, it. would not only be fair, but it would be a wonderful asset to the boy to have a baby sis-
ter.
For two children stimulate each other. They whet one another’s wits. And the younger child will cause the parents, to “lean” upon! the older in many I
wavs which thusl_______m
builds responsibil- DR. CRANE ity In the firstborn.
“Now be sure you look after Slater,’’ they will exclaim, when the two youngsters go forth to ptoy ,
’“Don't let her get out In the street (or into deep, water, etc.)”
Otherwise, eveu If yon treat ft like o flesh-and-blood child. It may still develop the feettag teat ft isn't quite entitled to be admitted to the toner sactam of
It will feel that Daddy and Mother and the flesh-and-blood youngsters have a closer bond.
security. So be sure you reassure your youngsters that you love them and will stick ty them.
Do this whether they are flesh-and-blood or adopted, And if you parents quarrel, as all married couples tend to do,' always apolo-•gize so the' youngsters know your angry words don’t reflect your true sell
are not of aay blood kinship wfcat-
to on tee i
Always writs to Or. Ooorf* W. Great ht aare at tat rsatlsi Visas, VtaUas. Shtetop. sMfeahf a taw *• steanaL *«tf-eddrt*std toretop* sod soe to sorer tyatoo sad estates aasts whoa you stud nr his p*y«aolo(ksl chart* aa* psti-
The oldest child then become* trained in accepting responsibility, -such marked personality differences between the firstborn and the next child in the family.
And never1 make distinctions 'between adopted children and these
All three are thus “adopted,” tor neither the foster child nor his . Daddy or Mother to of any fleeh-and-blood kinship to the other two in that family corporation. REASSURE CHILDREN This thought reassures toe youngster. Oh, you pin also.tee the statement that ? you deliberately
picked’’ your adopted youngster, temtotej narems i
whereas other parent . _ just What the doctor deliver*.
That often helps to l
(OeyyHght
I960)
^s.jrra.’r.s sssz
I.MIM PfIBU, a
„ja swB..jw, a». A?
.ns.
» pwuej rims u .tatowni
:Uuid. Ommms. k Inis, an* m it i* nee •


‘Dupont’s rig^ TJIf.
BP OCEANS OF SAVING, WtAL FOR M9w ANDMfel
CAppNA • OTHER FAMOUS MAKERS apATHS • BOY LEGS • COTTONS KNITS • LASTEX* RUBBER * SOLIDS PRINTS • NOVELTIES • SAVE NOW

TOE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ^AUGUST 4, 1960
All it takes is *1 to hold in layaway
'Con-Can' Spectacular .. Billows of bouffants
i44 a44 s44
You, too, con 'cancan' In a whirl of Mucy, twirling potticoatt at pricM to fit ovoryone's budget.
«. Dacron‘-polyester cotton/nylon or nyton nat tier*, lace, frill*. 2.44
b. 4 flouncy nylon net tier*, ruffles, ribbon* ..—..............—.....2.44
'xevAH-evec lace ruffle ti*r*,^gajr
1960 walking suits. • flourished with fur
For strolling in style from morn to night, the elegant walking suit enters the fashion picture for '60 in fabulous black wool crowned with sumptuous Canadian black-dyed red fox. Versatile is the word for this most important fashion ... It gives beautiful suit wear, serves as an extra toss-on coat tb widen a winter wardrobe. Have yours ready come fall with Federal's layaway plan! 10*18. Shop now!
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Shapely strokes of lightweight wool . . . classics frow desk to date, echo the’wost exciting fashion story of fall. Colors, more vibrant, more beautiful than ever before. In a thrilling collection. Jr's, 7-15.
e. Empire sheath, glamorous picture-frame collar swoops bodice, shoulders. Gold, green, plum. 7*15
A Slim classic, modified cowl collar, gentle front pleatery, self belt, % sleeves. Gold, green, plum.
The most favored classics ... for college or career... have arrived in flurries of fur
Casually collegiate In a crisp campus air, dramatically dressy for town . .. here are the smashingly boautifur coats for the many-faceted lives of smart juniors! Rugged wools, vibrant plaids, double-breasted and snuggled deep in fluffy fur collars' (that detach far dual purpose fashion!) 7-15.
•. Bold all-wool plaid, warmly inter-lined and brimming with a face-flattering frame of blocked red fox*. Shirred yoke back, gorgeous coming or going! Blue and brown.
b. Wondrously worm, oil-wool Irish mist clonic is interlined, and topped with a lush flush of raccoon collar. Deep patch pockets, smartly tailored. Green and brown.
Fur products labeled to shots country of origin of imported furs.
Weir fashion's newest for fall... Just My ‘CHARGE If!
%mrn
^patterns. 304^
.44-3.44
[•shorts. 10 to 18.
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m. Cottons. 10-18
rayons. 32 to 30.
J||y PtAYTOGS ... EfclTING ^N<»»
PED. PUSHERS.. 2.44-4.44'
.Canon chine*, cords in smart solids, pk|V 10 to 18|
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BEACH ROBES. .-4m-4.44
luscious, soft cotton terry cloth.1 White. Sixes S-M-L
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KlfiHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4,1 MO
rjnrt |mysteriously vanishing from rxmaCmntn* Parniint Nutt t ■ iWO federal census turned up only coMtrvchon work they were	... \T* _ sevm new nonet* stun** end,
•tea they fled Tibet.	f12 Names m MuSkfegOfiS five *ew names in Muskegon
JP) ’ “ Authoritative sources said today MUSKEG^N	~ OfflcWa j^ikegon showed a population
young they probably have slipped back reported that an intensive effort drop of about 2,600 in the paid a tribe of fierce into the Himilayan nation to fight to collect names of persons who If yean, while Muskegon Heights
tors «*• HfiV# hfum th» HlinM* (\immuni«ti	mierht havn Knon miiidH In tha rnvittdfMl ■ rmnulntirm Min
CLEARANCE
of Summer Wear
DARJEELING. Hundreds of i
FLINT UV-rUOt voters Tuesday approved repeal of the dty’i controversial human relations ordinance 26.645 -8 ,101. The cOmmis-lj hion was intended to strengthen civil right* in Flint in real estate dealings and other fields.	|
NATIONAL HOME APPLIANCE SALE
dflfet OVER $41 OFF!
Men’s Assorted
Opponents laid they favored edu-l cation instead of legislation and; feared the penal section of the ordinance. Those in favor said it would promote equal rights and ease Intergroup tensions.
On another question, Flint chi-sms Voted U.lflT -17,847 to allow 'dancing in places where liquor is sold. Such activity has been banned.
regularly at 19.98 ft 15.98
Our Best Selling Kenmore Straight Stitch Machine With Console Cabinet
Charge it
Assorted tropical-weight sport coats that speak la rich tones . . . glen plaids, checks, madras effects. Available In sixes 36-46. Wrinkle-resistant Crafted by fashion tailored experts!
■ ‘ /* - $
Reg. S.9S Tropical-weight Slacks 6J6
Reg. 4Jt Walking Shorts.........SJ9
3 DAYS ONLY
Shop Sears TOMORROW Night .Until 9
• Complete I Nothing else to bay !
This Kenmore is popular with women because it’s so convenient! Does all the everyday sewing with a strong double-lock stitch. Has built-in light, auto-darning release. Sews forward and reverse. So quiet! So efficient! Choice of mahogany or blond finished console.
Precision made for years of sewing.
•» Satisfaction guaranteed CD A "D C*
/ or your money back’* Oij/ilVlJ
154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171
Men’s Short Sleeve Shirts
regularly at 2.99
New* styling in handsome print cottons. Small to large sises you warn 'n wear.
Free Inspection AUTHORIZED GROEN DEALER
SEARS«,«ffii
Charge It
For Boys ... Assortment of Acrilan and Cotton
Sport Shirts
The Mechanic’s'Tools You Need Most!
Your
Choice
ON 52-PIECE
SAVE 14 CRAFTSMAN TOOL SET
CHARGE IT
Your choke of high-style knit ■hawlcoUared knit shirts. Ute; cool summer colors; Just the our hot weather! Sixes 4 to
Separate Prices of the 52 Individual Tools Total 44.95
4 DAYS ONLY

$3 DOWN, Balance on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Includes: tool box; wrench seta as follows: 5-pc. box end, 5-pc. open aid, 9-pc. set screw, 14-pc. Vrin. drive midget, 17-pc. Vrin. drive; also spark plug holding socket.
Every piece a wanted and useful mechanic’s tool! Made of ^Super-Tuff” alloy steel, heat-treated and tempered. Includes spark plug holding socket-gives a tight grip for easy removal.
Continental Cotton Bedford Cord Trousers -
Slim, trim polished cotton ^trousers with bade flap pockets. Four colors. 8-20.
Wash V wear slacks with flap pockets, separate waistband. Tan, black, light blue. Sizes 8 to 2Q. Hurry! ,
Wash ’n wear in continental styling. 4 colors. Sizes 8 to 20.
Fix It Yourself! Choose From 27 TOOL and HARDWARE VALLES
5.% Off! Portable Electric Drill • and Sander Set
gr	| ii99
24.95	JmMM
Charg* It
Our best Craftsman 14-inch electric drill and a complete flinch roto-sander kit.
‘B ack-to-School” Layawm^ Ends Saturday
3-Pc. Hooded 3-Pc. Outdoor Cotton Bedford Outdoor Suit Suit Reduced Cord Suit
lZ-ln. quire	ham
YOUR CHOICE
Durable tools and hardware at especially low prices. Look ’em over . . . then hurry in and fill your tool chest and workshop needs from this great selection.
') *
Hard war* Dept.. Main Bat* mil
Fits your Vi-in. drill. Cuts circle* and Intricate 9 OO designs. *
Zip front style is cozy warm on coldest days. Fur-trinuned hood, ass’t colors in sizes 44o Sx.
Jacket lined in rayon-backed Orion acrylic pile. Zip-front style. Asst colors. 4 to Sx.
Satisfaction guaranteed
154 North Saginaw
Phone F& 5*4171
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
Phone FE 5-4171
or your money back’

AUGUST
Tomorrow Got in on PonnoyVSpoctacular Whito Goods Savings ! Stock up! Buy oil you notd during.

THE WNTJAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, I960
NINE
OFF TO RED CHINA — Her soil Johirfii being held prieouw in Red Chinn on espionage charges and Mary Downey is on her way to see him for the second time during his iihprisonnMtt.-]fbre she says goodby to another son wDUam'at ItflewOd Airport. Mrs. Downey, a school teacher from New Britain,'Cbnn.» last visited John in January 1968.
Alps-Climbing Toll Decreases to 98
ROME (AP) -r Fewer persons have been killed climbing the Alps this year than in recent years but the toll half way through the climbing season has reached 98.
The dead include 34 climbers in Austria, 36 in Italy, 31 in Switzerland, 9 in France aqd f in Germany.
By this time last' jjfcar 148
climbers had	Guides say
safety precautions' don't appear to account for die reduction.. It has been bed weather for climbing and the turnout hah been smaller.
Chrysler Missile Pact Is Renewed by NASA
HONTSVH-LE, Ala, <a - T National Aeronautics and Space Administration haa renewed a $7,-609,987 contract with Chrysler Corp. bf Detroit Mr engineering work on the Saturn, vMercury and Juno II missile programs, .
y B.F.Goodrich/
Use Your Credit
TERMS TO SUIT YOU
SAFETY	i. r. coodiich
Oar Lowest Prices
SUKHOI Years ECONOMY THE
Tab. Tm	Tyrxx		Nytoa	
“■ha	Black	White	Black	White
6.70*15	11.95	^44.75	12.35	16.50 i
7.10*15	13.75	17.3S	14.35	18.95 1
7.60*15	15.35	19.35	16.35	20.75 1
6.00*16	10.35		12.35	
7.50x14	TmW#m		14.35.	11.50 '
B. F. GOODRICH NEW TREADS
Applied to Sound Tiro Cotingf
2 Tim Only $2 Down!
FULLY GUARANTEED - MOUNTED FREE 1	7.50x14	9.00x141
6.40x15 670x15 8.00x14 8.50x14 8.00x15 6.00x16 6.50x16 7.10x15 7.60x15 8.20x15| SI.9S $9.93 $10.95 $11.95 $12.95 YOU FAY FOR TREAD ONLY!
Mm Tax MS blrnlill* TW» lie Anlkkta la Whitewall. ,
Bargaia linttr s Corner
I BUY I [.PAY,I |«««jsu«| J NOW! I J LATER LJ CREDIT]
Rtf. $9.95 (Mm l«eega ............. ............ 7.99
Rtf. IllfS 2 Choir and Tobk Ssts .	...... $9.95 par Nt
4	Gasefine Cam (2 gallon) Rag. $U0 ............. $
7 Uttar lasksts, far cor ar.hoM, teg. $1.25 ...... 49
5	VagsfaMs lias, largo plastic, Rsg. $100	\...	144
11 Heck Hindu, far extra guasts, Rap $4.95 .	348
3	Sit and Hoad Baby foots, Rsg. $4.9$ ...	3.77
6	UtflHy Trays, fits oe cor dash, Rep 6*8	47
1	$149.9$ Model R71JS KeMaatsr Refrigerator	..	179.9$
1	$219.9$ Model K4M KoMaater RaMgarator	...	169.91
2	$169.95 Meterela 17" Pertahle IV 11f» ..,	A	13195
MOWERS
e 22" Rotary e 29$ H.P. Engine e 4-Way Handla Mounted Controls
*49“
$540 Down $145 Weekly
BICYCLES
far Bays eed Girls
$2S^5*
Law as $3.00 Dawa
REGoodrich
111 X. tmtf SliMt Comer HL Cleaeni lay Cntit Ttnu	TE 2-0121
FIREPROOF I WON’T SUN-ROT, MILDEW,
SHRINK I AND SO VERY BEAUTIFUL I
Fkbulous is the only word for the marvels of Fiberglas Glass! Answer to all your practical wishes and so lovely to look at! Penney’s adds a fabulous low price—compare and see how you save! Richly textured, they come in champagne, white, pink ice!
*■
PENNEY PLUS VALUE
Sizes available to fit 'most all yOur windows—ask for them I
SEE HOW THEY LOOK AFTER ACTUAL MACHINE WASHING AT PENNEY'S!
You’ve seten them in “The American Home”, magazine. Now come to Penney’a and see for yourself how beautiful they look after machine washing (medium set)! Our “Granada” is a deep woven brocade, in heavy quality cotton and Avisco rayon. Meticulously tailored. White, champagne, sandalwood.
48 inches wide, 63 inches long.............6.95
Many other siaos available, ask for them!
Pair
41 IikIim wid#
14 W tO Inch*. loi*f
QUALITY CAFE CURTAINS REVERSIBLE STYLE
Dress up. your kitchen in style with these reversible style cafes in the coffee break pattern. They’re sailcloth cotton, with coordinating solid color background. See Penney’s August White Goods.
98
58"x36" Valance 98c
DACRON® PRISCILLAS! LOVELY SHEERS, ONLY
Look to Penney'* for more window beauty at terrific savings!. Fine quality; less work, too, in Easy care Dacron Polyester Marquisette. Deep 7-inch ruffles are gracefully full. Ivory.
98
pair
11“ or *0"
SHEER WINDOW BEAUTY! NEW WHITE PANELS
69
You’ll love the exciting look of windows stroked With fresh white! It’s airy, it’s easy care dacron polyester. In white only. Other lengths available.
1
FLOCKED DOT DACRON® TIER CURTAINS
98
panel 4l***tl"
4l"«*<r ........$1.79
You’ll love- Penney’s combination of cotton and flockdot Dacron* polyester sheer! Little or no iron! 2 frilly ruffles! Red,	h	*o"a30"
pink, blue, green checks. Val-	m	mo ssm
ance. 98c.	Nat Exactly «s Pictured
DOWNTOWN ONLY! ______
NEW LOW PRICES ON NATION WIDE SHEETS 453 433
Get in on Penney’s spectacular August White Goods event—buy all you need now. First quality muslin sheets, I ^
183 thread count All at Penney’s new low prices. Nation Wide Pillow Gases, 2 for 78c.	™ mui ■
PENNEY'S...MIRACLE MILE:
Open Every Weekday —
Monday through Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 f*M.
PENNEY'S DOWNTOWN:
Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
All Other Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
THE PONTIAC, PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, I960
Dowagiac Reports Hike I***?
. ^	L	Poled Mid that already 17 trees
In Dutch Elm DlSOGM have blen tagged by the Mate
nowATtar rPTi -fhkrt. ** ^Mtractkm In city-eontrolled DOWAGIAC, (UPD -* Dutch areas becawt>0< the disease. Last Elm disease incidence in Dowagiac Jyealr . there were only 10 trees this year is running well ahead tagged.
of 1959, City Engineer Tom Mad| Poiad also add that on the
Richmond Qualifies for Urban Grant
LANSING (UPD — The vl
A Bible printed in IdO is known as the “Ear to Ear Bible" it quotes Matthew 13:43 as "Who hath ears to ear, let him hear."
FAA Asks Submission to National Action for Military Exercise
GUARANTEED COAST TO COAST AGAINST
Ale road hazards
WASHINGTON (APl-The Federal Aviation Agency asked today for public understanding and acceptance of the need to ground all civil aircraft for six hours on Sept. 10.
The sky will be swept 'clear of civilian aircraft during that period for a large-scale training exercise of the North American Air Defense Command.
at n»t*r*i KKK CHIEF DIES — Eldon L. Edwards, 51. imperial wizard of what is believed to be the largest of various Ku Klux Klan groups in the South, died at his Atlanta,' Ga., home of a heart attack Tuesday night. The auto body paint sprayer had ignored another attack four months earlier in order to carry out “his Klan duties.
The -FAA said that normally) period 1.000!
during a six-hour commercial flights would carry S7,00(f passengers, and about 700 general aviation aircraft also would be flying.
E. R. Quesada, FAA administrator. appealed to the public, the airlines, and the thousands of private and business pilots for support of the Sky Shield exercise which will ground civil aircraft from 1:00 to 7:00 a. m. Eastern Standard Time.
He described the exercise as a “vital training requirement for our entire air defense system."
Quesada said the time for the exercise was picked to meet military need and result in a minimum disturbance of airline schedules.
Granted Tax Increase for Northwest College
TRAVERSE CITY US - Grand Traverse County voters have approved a one mill tax increase In' building expansion at Northwestern Michigan College.
The proposal carried by a vote of 2,505 to 1.T93.
Allstate Balk MOTOR OIL
Sears Safe-T-Tread
... Full Retread Tires
7.50 x 14
Tube-Type
Blackball
7.10x15 Blackball .. . .... 11.88 each plus lax*
7.60x15 Blackwall .........12E8 each plus tax*
8.00x15 Blackwall ........ 13.88 each plus tax*
6.70x15 or 7.50x14 Whitewall.. .12.88 epch plus tax*
♦AND OLD TIRE REGARDLESS OF ITS CONDITION
•	12-month nationwide guarantee... good in all Sears stores
•	Only the moat carefully selected tire carcasses are used
•	New tread design..-new deep tire tread...new tire comfort
•	At these low, low prices have a set installed today!
Premium Quality on Sale
•	Regularly 30c quart
•	In Your Container
Charge It
Best for all cars! Detergent for more efficient performance, better gas mileage in older cars. Ideal for all-weather use! Gives dependable protection! Pure virgin oil has natural cleansing ability!
Aale AccusoriM, tony Si. Immitl
Regular 15.95 Battery, 6-Volt 1095
30-month guarantee original equipment power. Ample power for all your car acces- (ru*-ia sories. Save at Sears!
Regular 23.50 Marine Battery 0150 12-Volt
24-month guarantee original equipment ‘,u, hl power. Use auto-type cables. Spill proof.
Dry charged. Resists battery coroslon.
ALLSTATE Oil	ALLSTATE Super
Filter Refill	Spark Plugs
fils Mott Cm 139	$ lot S.98 6 i°r 449 I
>	Chari, It	Chari* It j
Equal to original equipment. Our best plug. Produces fast- i Change every 4000 miles to er spark longer for top gas ! . keep motor oil clean.	economy and power.
| " Satisfaction guaranteed QT? ADC
or your money back” uLAIviJ j 154 N. Sagrpaw	■ Phone FE 5-4171 /| _
Super Strong Tyrex ALLSTATE Silent Cushions
15-Inch
Tube-Type
Blackwall
AND OLD TIRE REGARDLESS OF ITS CONDITION
Last year this great tire was guaranteed against all road hazards for 20 months ... now at even lower prices we guarantee it for 24 full months! You’ll know real safety when you drive on strong Nylon tires. Made with “emulsamix” rubber.
GUARANTEE
Gcarantea lefecta In material i uishlp prorated a
Auto Accessories. Pony I hoof fosowl
Tube-Type Blackwall	
Size	Frit. With TraOe-ln, Each Pill Til
6.70x15	16.88
7.10x15	18.88
7.60x15	20.88
Tubeless Whitewall	
Size	PriM With
7.50x14 6.11x15 6.66x14 1.16x15	21.88
	23.88
7.60x15	25.88
Tubeless Blackwall	
Size	PriM With Trrijto^lMk
7J6xl« 6.76x16	18.88
JSlii	20.88
7.60x15	22.88
NO MONEY DOWN
When you trade-in the old tires off your car. Ask about Sears credit plans. FAST FREE TIRE MOUNTING
Tube-Type Whitewall	
Size	PriM WHh TrririLlMk rial tis
~L70xl5	19.88
7,10x15 7.60x15	21.88
	25.88
6.70x15
Each plus tax
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS
mm
154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 —.......................'"r'ri' - /' ■;
Tgg PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960
ELEVEN
Buried at Sea, Old Car Bodies to Aid Fishing
Baby Boy Suffocates Tangled in Bedding
lowest rum-mi Brauns
IV 2-Mtl mTm m i-4188
Macomb 'Among Elite
WASHINGTON 01P I) — Macomb County was om of 46 counties
Eric w. Hawke, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hawks of 1* Park Place, was dead on arrival at St
protect your home with
Homart Roofing


completely installed-no money down*
Install
Completely Installed on 24x30x1/3 Pitch Roof
NO
MONEY
DOWN
et	8IDtNG
SI^
0«^SS®2^
Homart Hexagon Shingles our most popular roofing .. , combines high quality and beauty at Sears usual reasonable low price. Your choice of seven colors. All shingles are uniformly thick. Protects and beautifies your hornet Save at Sears!
‘Modernization Credit Plan Building Material Dept, Perry St Basement
Homart Vinyl Folding Doors Open te St-ln. 4*s
Homart vinyl plastic folding doors Install In minutes. Idgal for closets, or between rooms. Includes hardware.
Plastic Wall Tile Adds More Beauty
Beg. Me sq.ft 29* &
Homart Aluminum Combination Door
Do It Yourself with HOMART Jack Posts
Charge It
Quick, safe way to*keep your home at its level best. Brace sagging floors, etc. Supports up to 20,000 lbs. Save at Sears!
Never needs painting, all necessary hardware Included. Screen Insert, piano hinge. Grilles and Initial extra.
Beautify your walls with Homart. wall tile. Inexpensive, easy to keep clean. Building Materials. Ferry 8t Basement
Elec. Range and Oven Combination Sale!
Master-Mixed Decor-eze Semi-Gloss Finish
2 gal. for#* QJ Charge It wF#€FrR:
A low-cost Semi-Gloss for trimming or for bath and kitchen. Matches the Latex and Flat Oil colors. Finish will resist ■staining and marring. Single gallon ..3.47
Regular $269.901 Save $70.90
You save $70.90 on electric range and oven combination. Bake and broil units are turned on and off by automatic eye level clock. 60-minute timer ; 4 element surface unit with 'front and center” controls. Choose from antique copper or stainless steel.
Sean 2 gal. for 794
Gives good protection for use on floors and for exterior trimming, 8 colors. Single Gallon ....... 3.97
Sears Best! Mark II Convertible Jet Pump
* Regularly $119.95	^ #* #* Of
50% more pressure than I fl 9 the Industry standard	1/
Lady Kenmore I960 Portable Dishwasher
Workmaster
3-inch Paint Brush
Regularly Priced at 2.98
Paint Roller Set	_
CHARGE IT
Finest set on the market for the money ... big embossed, baked enamel metal tray has legs that lock to the ladder. 7-inch Dynel fabric cover gives smooth finish. 5 foot Stepladder ................4.98
ratat Dept. Main Basement
te-DAY van home, trial Obr finest... with exciting new features: exclusive Roto-Rack to insure thorough cleansing of every dish; ,4 separate cycles let you select proper wash and rinse action. Console-styl-
Equally efficient for shallow or deep wells with proper jet. (Jet is extra). Self priming at all depths. 80-gal tank. Umutually dependable motor. See other sizea and pumps of all types at Sears.
Beg. t*S 899
Ck.ro It
Our "better quality" varnish and enamel brush. Extra full stock of 100% hog bristles.
. 1-H.P. Electric • Centrifugal Pump Self-priming 114*5
SI Iw
Heavy doty high capacity for lawn sprinkling, .swimming pools or general purpose use.
14-H.r. rump .... 128.86
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money
Phone FE 54171
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, I960
TWELVE
f800 CHOICE^ PIECES TO GO!
AT SAVINGS UP TO ...
SALE IS at WKC’s 45 N. Perry SL WAREHOUSE Oily!
NOTE THE ADDRESS!
'45 K. Perry St. Warehouse
^ THE SALE IS NOT StL : AT OUR STORE!
uvm ROOMS. BEDROOMS. DBETTES, BEDDING. REFRIGERATORS. FREEZERS, RANGES. WASHERS. DRYERS. RADIOS, Dm STEREO. TANS. IEWELRT. Etc.
rOSTfOOTlUT
HOSPITAL ,
Nnr I960 Leonard Rafrigarator with full-width frossn food shall and roach-easy door storage Now 1960 Phil Co Automatic Defrost Refrigerator. Deluxe king-
sise model. Sara $80 .............
Now 1960 Friyidaire Deluxe Upright Freeier. Holds 3S6 lbs. of frossn foods. 11; cu. ft. ......
Now 1960 Leonard Upright Froos-ov. Holds 301 lbs. of hosoa foods.
5 Tear Warranty ..................
Admiral. Norge, Philco and GE used refrigerators. All late models in grad working condition. Your choice ......................
New famous name apt. sise Gas Mage. 4 burners, fully insulated, fulli guaranteed ........ .......
New famous name full sise Gas Range with deluxe features. Delivered and installed ................
New Welbilt 30" Gas Range by Detroit Jewel. Every new luxury feature. Reduced to ........... ......
Lovely 13-Pc. Dual-Purpose Sofa Bed Outfit • \
s*—»— • Ba. siBiI.iim • el MlnlifI - . .^s raw	^
Living leas by Day. Bedroom at Right!
Innerspring sofa opens to sleep t has compartment tweed cover. Matching chair. Plus table desk and choir, cocktail and stop table. 1*11 WJ. lamp, 4 wall plaques.
Matching lounge chair. Spring construction. Fries# cover ......
Beautiful fries# modem sofa and lounge chain Buoyant solid foam fubber cushions ..............*...■
New tree Ipa Qe«n 4.l«t. Stable Tsk wringer weaker. Baked ea wklte enamel flnlah. Heater, aafetr wringer.
Ne Money Down
Serta Hideaway Sleeper sloops two on separate innerspring mattress. Rsyorsiblo soot cushions •. Smartly styled, maserve sofa and; lounge chair in lovely tufted nylon-viscose cover .............
3-piece, double dresser, bookcase bed, chest. Gorgeous modem styling. All deluxe features.
Reduced to ...................
3-piece, double dresser, bookcase shed, matching chest. Select woods fo smart new sandtone
shadow box finish...............
3-pc. quality French Provincial. Double dreeser. mirror, chest, panel hod finished in rich fruit-wood. Usually 1261. Now . Largo, deluxe triple, dresser, mirror, bookcase bed and chest. Handsomely shaded golden bisque finish ..................
ONE PRICE RUG SALE!
first quality carpet — g ^ Net Seconds. Tweeds. ^ 1 Solids. Viscose, Rayons,	e
Wool*, etc.	*
HIRI ARK A PKW EXAMPLES .ft’it*'Mr* ae4 Wklte	ir»r4" A«aa
mu' Gray and Wklte	mid' SlNe
mtS' Brawn and	Wklte	mlf*"Aeua
mtr Green	irgird" Bkesr
t'ltr Fawn	MUty Stilt.
»'gir Omen "	l .' il.r Hanej Bel
»'glj' Cetealal	M ill'd’' Pink
raid’ Beige	tt’xlr Onyx
D'll ." Geld	It'xd' Wklte
Ftir Grae	trail'd" Grey
mii'd" Wklte	ITxJl' Omy
l rxr*” Beige	l-'if'S" Green >
trsirr* Tare.	trnni* Gme
Steel rollaway bed on castors with Serta innerspring mattress
Twin-sire Hollywood divan — innerspring mattress and box
spring on 6 etrong logs .......
Famous SERTA innerspring mattress and matching box spring.
Full or twin sise. Both for....
Bookcase bunk bed. 2 Serta innerspring mattresses and 2 springs, guard rail, ladder ...
3 ROOMS of CARPET
This fabulous suite has all quality construction fBaturas you'd expect In much higher-priced furniture. Finished tastefully in sparkling Starmist Gray. Includes panel bed, double dresser, mirror and matching chest	#
New BENRUS, ELGIN, GRUEN ondBULOVA
Watches
14-Piscs Famous Brand
Maria Caaasa £ Prejectef Sets
From Oar RestaJ Dept,
Them are eem»ldlt
OPEN PiMay Night Until 9 Saturday 9:30 ta 5:39
45 N. PERRY ST. WAREHOUSE
many items priced
BELOW OUR WHOLESALE
,AL o NO REFUNDS #N0 PHONE ORDERS
NO EXCHANGES
VERY SPECIAL BUYS ON REFRIGERATORS
M&B
108 NORTH SAGINAW
,V MR AND MRS. FRANK GUEtiTBER
A family gathering Sunday mill honor Mr. and Mrs. t, Frank Guenther of Prospect street who are celebrating *' their golden wedding anniversary today. The affair i will be 0 the Kenilworth avenue home of the couple's daughter Mrs; Fred!?Sage. The Guenther's other children are William Guestther of North Johnson avenue, Ira Guenther of Corudn court, Mrs. Louis Ctodas of 1 \ East Wilson avenue and John Guenther of :0jtruni street. There are it grandchildren in the family?
9-Drawer Triple Dresser, Full or-Twin Shut Bed, Framed Mirror and $ERTA 159.50 MATTRESS AND BOX , SPRING INCLUDED AT NO IXTRA COST. Your choice with or without hordwore. Cherry Fruitwood or Beige Wolnuf. AIK 5 pieces ............. ........
- i
Double Dresser^ Full’ or Twin Size Bed, Plate Gloss Mirror ond SERTA $59.50 MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING AT NO EXTRA COST. All 5 Pieces....................
Reg. $259.95
‘157
Reg. $289.95
‘177
-EMUEB- 5U*«
Bloomfield Hills—2600 Woodward ^	FE 3-7933
Optfl 10 AM. to 9 PM. tkefThUrv, Fri., Sat. —Tu«s, Wed , fill 5 PM. .
Over SO different Bedroom Suits available — All ere Sale Priced.
Headquarters fir Drexef, Grand Rapids, Fiexsteel.

THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. I960
THIRTEEN
Womens Section
Wife Makes Old
Diaper Pin Pops
By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: My wife used to be sweet, affectionate and understanding until sire bad « baby. Now she’ doesn’t even know I’m arquifti any more.
When I ««toe home after a hard day’s work, supper Isn’t even started. She says die’s been busy with the baby..
I love my wife as much as I ever did. but I’m lucky if I get a good*
work pnb-
lema with
won’t even lie ten. It’s getting ■o'" I hate to come home nights. What is a husband supposed to do when he knows he is playing—
"SECOND FIDDLE”
DEAR SECOND FIDDLE: You don’t need advice—your wife does. She is making one Of the'most foolish mkrtakes 'a wife can.make.*’4Pry her away from the baby one night and take hat oO a tour -of the cocktail lounges. Let her see aU the cute young things gazing over a martini into the eyes of married men whose egos were punctured years ago with diaper pins.
• -. * A •
DEAR ABBY: My problem may seem simple but it is annoying. When my husband and I walk together he is always two dr three steps ahead ol me unless I hold onto his arm.
People have told me they saw us on the street together and they wanted to know if we were mad at each other.
He JB > great big guy and I am small with tittle short legs, so I can’t walk as list as he can. But I would like to know what in the heck is his big hurry?
THREE STEPS BEHIND
Some Personal Patter
. started *and a nice -young man came to ot and asked me to dance.
Since I teas the guest Of honor md my reason for bring there was my coming marriage. I didn’t fee? like dancing with a stranger.
So I told him I would rather not, and I asked him if be wanted to dance with one of the other girls. He replied, "No, I want .to' dance with YOU.” .	£
I told him again t would rather not. He thanked me courteously and went away. Did I do the right thing?' How should have r have handled the Situation? It was terribly - embarrassing.
GUEST OF HONOR
DEAR GUEST:	Forget, ft.
You did the right thing. :
CONFIDENTIAL TO "EXPERIENCE”: No man with a spark of manhood will violate the chastity of the woman
he loves. When your boyfriend begins making advances on the. plea that “we are going to get married anyway”, it is' time io get rid of him. He does not love you.
A	A .A
“What's your problem?” Write to Abby in care of this paper. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, srif-ad-dressed envelope.
A	A ★
For Abby’s pamphlet, "What Teen-agers Want to Knpw,” send 25c and a large, seif-addressed stamped envelope
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hardenburg of Sylvan Lake have as their guest Mrs. J. D. Teeter of Pompano Beach, Fla.
En route to visit her daughter and aon-to-law, Mrs.
Teeter Interrupted her flight to visit for two weeks with the Joseph Sloans In Dayton, Ohio.
★	★	*
Announcing the birth of a son, William Scott, Aug. 1 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, are Mr. and Mrs. C. Glenn Hagyard of Norris, street, Drayton Plains.
Grandparents of the Infant are the Charles E. Hag-yards of Hospital road and E. L. Riemenschnelder of Pontiac and Mrs. Thomas E. McNally of Drayton Plains.
★	★	it
Judy Baker, daughter of Mrs. H. T. Baker of Navajo - drive, has returned from Honolulu, Hawaii, where she attended summer school at the University of Hawaii for six weeks.
it . it > a.
, Mr. and Mm. Carlton Shook and children Kathy and Robert.have returned to their home In Lpui*vlUe,Xy., after ’•« in care of this paper, a visit with Mrs. Shook’s parmta,Mttand Mrs. Rob£t M.
Critchfield of North Lake AngtitB road.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Smith and children Jim, Susan,
Jeffrey, Tam end Mary Jean will spend several days with .the Oriichfields later this month. Mrs. Smith is another daughter.
it: y it	* *
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Redmond of Motorway drive, Elizabeth Lake, have their daughter and family, Mrs. Or M.
Sprentall and ions Robert and Gerald of Ashland, Ohio, as house guests during August.
Mr. Sprentall is being transferred to work In New Yogc City, after which the family will move to New Brunswick the flrn of September.
-----0....,.+—A. 1.	,
After spending several weeks In Louisville, Ky., where he attended the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary throughout-the month of July, the Rev. Marlon F. Boyd has returned to assume his duties at Columbia Avenue Baptist Church.,
Returning from Baptist State Camp at Bambl Lake this weekem are Michael Miller, Boyd Dillon, James Kennedy, Dennis Doolln, Bryan and Dale Plympton and 8teve Miller.
The boys attend the Columbia Avenue Church,
★	★ ★
. Mr. and Mrs. 8. William Barnett (Elaine Klein) of Oneida road announce the birth of a daughter Rachel Z.
July 30 In Pontiac General Hospital.
Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Archie M. Barnett of Oneida road and Mr. and Mrs. 81dney Klein of Chicago.
Best dressed Americans in Rome this summer will be members of the U.S. Olympic Team. O.fficial dress and parade uniforms are wash and wear. Hers "at left has a permanently pleated white
sharkskin skirt, blue box jacket and white sleeveless blouse. The white straw beret ensembles with white gloves and red leather bag and shoes.
Jaycee Auxiliary Lists Future Plans
Members of the Jaycee Auxiliary met Wednesday evening al the Rotunda Inn. Mrs. Marvin Grappin and Mrs. William Ken-
nedy, were guests.
Following a cosmetic demonstration. plans were completed tor toy demonstration in September
and for a concession stand at an all-county footbqU game.
The group also discussed a progressive dinner for October.
Little Woman Turns Bloodthirsty?
Lady Writers in Vogue
NEW YORK (AP)—What drives a woman to murder —in a fictional kind of way, ot course?
Now that hammock reading Is In full swing, many a summer vacationer is discovering what bloodthirsty little Imaginations members of the allegedly fragile sex possets.
“Women can write murders well, and do them wril.“ reflects Lewis Thompson, fact crime writer and Executive • Vice President of the Mystery Writers of America Inc. “Some of the most fascinating criminals in the world are women. ‘More deadly than the male* is right.’’ ,
What about ladles and lethal literature?
“Women have an important place in mystery story writing,’’ says Thom peon. “They certainly are very articulate In our organization. Four are past presidents and Frances Locbridge is sharing the presidency now with her husband, Richard.”
The MWA has four chapters in New York, Chicago, northern and southern California, with a diabolically distinguished membership that reads like a who’s who In horror.
It also has a conviction that “crime pays—bat not * enough.” That’s, why Thompson Is concerned about distaff dividends.
“Women face a lack of opportunity,” he says. “The paperbacks go for sex and violence, especially In the orig-■> Inals, and women simply don’t write this way. There are , no women among the big selling names In the field (always excluding Agatha Christie), although the MWA i has'given Its annual award for the best novel to women four out of seven times."	. f \	•
Then why do women turn their literary fancies to -arsenic and assassination instead of old lace and young ,love?
Says Dorothy Gardiner, a former MWA executive secretary and well known writer who’s now editing the letters of the late mystery pro, Raymond Chandler:
“There’s no single reason why anyone writes anything.
It’s perhaps to a great extent economics. That, and getting something but of your system.
“Maybe you’re vicariously getting rid of .deer aunt Daisy. Or maybe you’re Interested literally In the psychological reaction of a certain group to a violent death.
“Suppose you're left a widow with two or three small children and all you’ve got Is a talent for writing- Women can run a family, spend two or three hours a day writing and still make as much as they perhaps could with a fulltime outside jbb.”
But why write mysteries?
"Allegedly,” she explains, “it takes a shorter time to write a mystery than other novels. If pressed financially, you can write two a year. For one not very good murder.
If you get it published, you can figure on $9,000 at a minimum. There’ll be more If It goes into paperbacks, and foreign sales are unexpectedly good.
‘TouTI not get rich that way, but you can live on it.”
Miss Gardiner is encouraged because the trend In that great murder outlet, the paperbacks, Is toward more “quiet” mysteries. This means more women are being printed—or rather reprinted, since few women are represented by Originals in the hardboiled genre, where a private eye comes to grips with blondes, cold diamonds and gangsters.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1060

FOURTEEN The Truth 'Hurts'
NEW YORK (UPI)—Ouch! Daring the next 13 month*, 72 mHUon American* win visit
Ss ■/ % n?
their dentist* and spend about S2 billion tor fillings, extra* tions, cleaning, straightening, gum treatment and other dental services.
Hi-Fi Club News
Com<e to the Fun,
Find Shared Burden Would Be Li
ARTHUR MURRAY DANCERS WILL ENTERTAIN AT
TEEN DANCE
FRIDAY, AUG, 5-8. to 11 P.M.
Pontiac Central High School
$1 Entitles You to 4 Dances
Special Guest CHUCK DAUGHERTY, Disc Jockey, WXYZ
Chuck will distribute FREE Hi-Fi Club Memberships to all teen-agers present Also, a free drawing for prizes, so plan on being there this Friday .. . and bring your friends!
Semi-Annual
Clearance
LEISURE JEANS
$099
Broken Sizes
Wf
< * Open Friday Nights ’til 9 P. M. 106 N. SAGINAW STREET
You are entitled to join U you are between 13 and 19 years old and if you live within the Pontile School District.
Pontiac Teen Star-Lite Dances
are arranged weekly by the 17 youth organizations of Pontiac under the direction of the Department of Parks St Recreation. This week’s sponsors are Pontiac Central Hi-Yl Club and the Keloa Club. Dances will be moved Inside in case of rain.
Jerry Olson of WPON
will be spinning your favorite records for your dancing pleasure!
Listen to the Re-Btoadcast every'Wednesday night from 8 to 9 p.m. over WPON . *». Brought to you by the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Pontiac, Michigan.
Back-to-School BELL RINGERS
for
THE LITTLE MISS Dan River COTTON
NO* DRESSES
• Sizes 4 to 14 Crisp, pert and pretty dark cottons with frosty white trim. Also coordinated sets.
2"-3
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36 N. Saginaw St.
US* OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY
$1 Hold* 4 of yew choice 1 of garments in ou Layaway.
Holding back the throng of enthusiastic customers for their wares it lemonade stbnd proprietor John Rhoads of Canterbury drive. Brothers
Jeffery, left front, and Ricky are firmly planted to secure first servings They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rhoads.
Keep Mind Over Mercury During Summer Dog Days
The coolest summer in the past several years is now prevailing throughout the nation (New* York, usually an oven, hasn’t had a day the 90’s), but just you wait. Dog days are coming and that’s the time to play it cool.
* * ★
Many times, coatrolling your i action to the heat is merely matter of mind over mercuf^. For example: on a really hot day, don’t bother to check the weather forecaster every few minutes to verify the gruesome details.
If yoa mast consult s thermometer, keep It In a glass of cool water to be comforted by
the shady side of the street Work overtime or dawdle on your way home to miss the evening rash.
Hero are dotem of theories surrounding what to driak aad eat daring a hot spell. Advocates hot-drink-wUl-nmke-you-m| insist that this is so because hot beverages open the pore*. Cold driak qaaflers say
Avoid all conversations about the weather or even such casual comments as "it’s the humidity, not the heat.”
DRESS TO BE COOL Years ago, people believed that cloves of garlic tied to their fans kept tiie heat away. It worked well on the neighbors.
More sound along these lines Is dressing to fed eooL Loose fitting, light-colored cotton clothing is best for it absorbs perspiration.
Full skirts are better than sheaths for they allow the ah’ to circulate around the legs and make possible to go ungirdled regard-ss of your figure type.
♦ . * ★
Should you have to make a trip > town, plan it at an off-hour when you won’t have to travel sardine-style on bus or train. Whenever you’re enroute outdoors, walk slowly, don't dash about, on
SHARON ANN CONKLIN Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Conklin of Keego Harbor announce the engagement of their daughter Sharon Ann to Paul J. Noell. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nodi of State street, The couple plans a March wedding.
their theory hold* up because cold liquids lower the body temperature, Believe what you like, but remember to eat aad drink wisely despite the beat for good nutritim to Important legarRdso of tho season.
It possible, tty napping during the hottest part of the day. Can't sleep a wink while the sun is up, no matter the time of the year? Submerge yourself in the comfort of an air-conditioned double feature and come out after the sun has net. At night, try a tepid bath before retiring and drip dry to get tiie maximum coding effects.
Avoid all controversial -discussions — difficult during an election year — until after the temperature (alls. Keeping an even temper la part of the trick of. staying cool.
If none of these tips work, you might try using your bujlnitioa To set the scene, put on your heaviest ski clothes, ear muffs and mittens. Complain loudly about the cold. In po time at all, a man in the coolest looking white suit will come and take you to the most comfortable soundproof room you’ve ever seen. There you will be away from the heat, tiie humid-tty and the problems of dealing with both.'
This brings the next link in the 'chain reaction” into focus. For as the driver's thoughts see directed to the dangerous possibilities of the trip he is about to make, he increases his caution.
♦ ★ ★
Therefore, as the driver starts
at, with seat bdts fastened, he is stimulated tod rive safely, defensively, and with full respect for traffic laws and the rights of others.
There are additional ways of assuring a safe trip- One way is to make a habit of checking other items of safety equipment before starting out Look closely at your tires. Wipe the dirt from headlights and tail lights and check windshield wipers and stop lights to see if they work properly.
These actions are advisable from the standpoint of discovering actual defects. In addition, they tend to put the driver in the right frame of mind for driving.
♦ * - ★
A good start it vitally important to safety on the highway. Confidence in one’s safety equipment, and awareness of one’s responsibility to drive safely help a driver start out right And since they seem to go together, they not only assure a good start, but hold the promise of a happy ending.
Future Bride Honored With Kitchen Shower
A kitchen shower given by Mrs. Robert Koekela of Cam-ley street honored bride-elect Patrida Meagher Tueeday evening.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Meagher al*6 of Camley street Miss Meagher will marry Garry F. Crake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Crake at LaSalle avenue, Sept. 17 at 8t. Benedict Catholic Church.
# n •
Shower guests were Mrs. Meagher, Mrs. Crake, Mr*. Mabel Meagher, Cynthia Moloney; Mrs. Leonard SundahL Mrs. Olive Gustafson and Mrs. Warren Bratt.
. Others were Mrs. Kenneth Hollenbeck, Mrs. Francis Sutton, Mrs. Robert Vaillancourt, Mrs. Maurice Swan, Mrs. James F. Simmons and Katie Sutton. .
The bride-elect has named Mias.Moloney as honor maid for her wedding. Bridesmaids wfll be her sister Joan Meagher the prospective bridegroom’s sister Sally Crake, Judy Lyon, Maty Tbjde and Mrs. Joseph Bigler.
Attending as flower girt will be Miss Meagher’s younger sister Kathleen.
Proper Brushing .
(NEA) Proper way to brush your hair: brash top and buck hair tv, and sides-out Start at hairline end, wtfh twist of the wrist, sweep brush out from
Philatheos picnic
First Philathea Class members of First Baptist Church met for their annual picnic , Tuesday at the Union Lake home of Mrs. Ralph Foftfick. Thirty attended.
623
trtf £uc*aWkufi*
Protect your toaster from dust — glamorize your kitchen witn this gay toaster-doll. Pattern 633: transfer of pattern for doll, clothes; easy .directions.
Sand thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 5 cents for each pattern lor lst-class mailing’. Send to The Pontiac Press, 134 Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box M4, Old Chelsea Station, New York it N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone.
New! New! New! Our I960 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, unusual, popular designs to crochet, knit, aew, • embroider, quilt, weave —> fashions, furnishings, toys, gtffe, biaar hits. In ths book FREE — Ifufit patterns. Hurry, lend S cento lor
Shower Fiancee at Church
A shower honoring bride-elect Stephanie Jones Was given Tuesday in the fellowship room of the United Missionary Church.
Hostesses were Mrs. Floyd Hayward, Mrs. Lloyd English, Mra.^ Donald Rek^ard, Mrs. Julian ., Baker, Mary Esther Johnston and Diane Williams. * * *
Miss Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones of Jos-lyn avenue, will wed Wayne Ostrander, son of the L. V. Ostranders of Chippewa road. Sept. 3 at United Missionary Church.
Among the 38 guests were members of the bridal party: Priscilla Jones, honor maid; Susan Jones and Mrs. Baker, bridesmaids: and Terri Kent, flower girt.
Niblick Club Has Luncheon
After a morning of golf at the Pontiac Country Club Tuesday, 26 members of the 'Niblick Gub gathered for their monthly luncheon and business meeting at the Watkins Lake summer home of Mrs. Arthur ^ompton.
Following awarding of prizes for Ju^golf was an afternoon of bridge.
Guests were Mrs. William A-VanWie of Wheeling, W. Va., and Mrs. Oscar Eckman of Largo, Fla.
Mrs. Arthur Barnes invited the club to her Motorway drive home for the Sept. 13 business meeting.
35 Youths Attend Adventist Picnjc
A get-acquainted picnic welcoming newcomers to the primary class of Seventh Day Adventist Church was held Tuesday at Marshbank Park on Hiller road. Thirty-five youngsters attended.
Mrs. John B. Mason of South Johnson avenue is leader of the group, assisted by Roy 0. Christie of Oakridge street, Drayton Plains.
Artists to Disploy Works to Public
The Pontiac Society of Artists will present an exhibit of its works at the Tri-Huron Shopping Center Friday and Sahmky.
Sculptures, paintings and portraits will be featured with ‘artists at work* as an added attraction; The eventis public.
Safety Belts Good Mental Reminders
"Fasten your seat belt, please.” When these words are heart! •loft, even the moat seasoned air traveler experiences a slight quickening of the pulse and an immediate sense of alertness. The plane to about to land, and the triffid races ahead to anticipate the" fending and all the activities that wfil follow.
The seat belt, therefore, la not eely i safely device tori a thought-stimulating Influence that cause* one to “think abend.”
A woman who recently had a aet of safety seat belt* installed in the family automobile reports the same phenomenon. She had the seat belts installed because she had studied research reports about their effectiveness in preventing or minimizing injuries from traffic accidents.
*	*	*
The seat belts are serving an additional function, she has discovered. Tbrir presence is a constant reminder of the importance of safety in driving. The driver is reminded, almost upon opening the car door, of the trip he is starting, whether it be to the Conor store or to a long vacation. ★	dr	fr
The first order of business before a trip should be: "Fasten seat bdts." Thfe suggestion, according to Allied Chemical Corporation, producers of the Caprolan nylon fiber used in tiie manufacture of most nylon seat belts, safe off a "chain reaction” of safety consciousness on the part of the driver and passengers.
Passengers begin to think about the purpoee of the belt and the to Juries which the use of the seat belt minimises or prevents.
By RUTH MMJETT With half the effort that Susan is putting Into "going it atone" she could have mhde >£■ success of her marriage.
While she had e husband, she wasn't willing to compromise, pitch In and carry her part of the toed, or In any way cater to her husband’s wishes.
New that she Is dtvoroed she to making nB kinds ef adjustments she refused to make while ■he was married
When she wae married, Susan slept until noon and couldn't understand why her husband, who
worked all day, didn't want to go to parties every night.
■ As • divorcee, Susan now gets to a job at eight every morning and is no longer the last guest to leave a party. "I have to get up at the crack of dawn to get to work by eight," she explains.
When she had a husband. Susan never bothered to build up his ego. In .feet, rite seemed determined to tour it down. But now that she Is dependent an a few spoiled bachelors to escort her about town, she couldn’t be mare considerate or attentive. Each one gets a royal build-up—even though Susan knows that they are all too set in their ways to bt good husband material.
When Susan had a husband, she was extravagant in money matters. Now that she is living on alimony plus what she can earn herself, she to a careful spender.
She Is spending HER money new and It does seem to make • difference.
There are lots of Susies in tills world, spoiled darlings who find out after they lose a perfectly good husband that they are forced to make more adjustments as divorcees than they were ever willing to make as wives.
FOR A BRIGHTER, happier marriage send tor a copy of Ruth Millett'i new booklet, “How to Have a Happy Husband.” Send 25c for easy copy to Ruth Mlllett Reader Service, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 489, Dept A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N. Y.
22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
New Policy!
1,000 BRAND NEW
DRESSES
•	JUNIORS’ 5-15	|
•	MISSES’ 8-20
•	WOMEN’S 14V2 - 24 V2 t Sunbacks - Cottons
•	Petite* - Sheer*

* /
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY; AUGUST 4.
FIFTEEN
Wed in Three Rivers
Selvalas on Honeymoon
Honeymooning in Florida mad the EaM Coast area are newlywed* Mr. aad Mrs. Richard Lee Selvala.
their return they will reside on Tecumseh avenue here.
The couple enhanced wedding vow* July 23 at St John Lutheran Church in three Riven before »me 300 guests. The Rep. H. .G. Beemon, pastor of Messiah Luth-van Church in Constantine, performed the 3:30 p.m. service be* 'ore an altar banked with vasei sf white carnations.
The bride, the former Gall Msxtoe Erickson, Is the danger e( the fOWr Ericksons of Three Rivers. Mr. aad Mrs. Raymond Mvata of Jndsoa street are the
The new Mrs. Selvala chose a town of silk organza with lace
applique accenting the Sabrina neckline and *""*■■« skirt ahd featuring a chapel train. A Swed-crown secured her brief veH of silk Qlusioa net. She dented a of stephanotis and ivy with a white orchid on a white Bible.
* *
Serving as maid of boqpr was Mhry Ann Breth of Three River*, liar sheath of lavender sOk organza featured an organza overskirt. White mums and ‘ lavender mums comprised bouquet.
GOWNED ALIKE Bridesmaids Margaret Selvala of Pontiac, lister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Cheryl Capistrant of Pontiac, Mary Stampfly of Lansing and Jean Grojean of Three Rivers were in lavender silk or-
Journalism Gals of U.S. Scare Her
By The Associated Press
Inger Lise Christensen is a veteran Danish Journalist, but she admits she’s seared to death of American women reporters.
i The reverse should be true, for Inger Lise speaks three languages, has worked for the French Agency Press and The Associated Press in Copenhagen, and has friends among fhe great all over the world. She’s now with a Scandinavian airline.,
• Reticent by nature, and completely unassuming about her own career, Inger Lise feels* American women reporters are "so competent and informed they make me afraid.”
Tiw invitation to address the recent annual conclave of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s honorary JouniaUsfic fraternity, overwhelmed her, too. - Jot the first woman from overseas to make the main address. she felt uneasy at being .an “expert” on newspaper work, abroad.
Women In America, she thinks, have a more acute consciousness of bring women, in thrir own right.
“When they organize a business, a welfare project, an association, they organize' a woman's affair.
. “In Denmark, to draw the comparison, the women simply become members of.the already-existing all-male Journalists asaodatmifc^. •' •
Inger Lise says the apprenticeship system is a requisite for a job on a provincial paper rather than Journalistic education.	*
The apprentice is thrown into an types of newsgathering, Rom deaths to needlework.
Only Journalistic course available, at the University of Aarhus, is given after the student has had at least two years apprenticeship.
Le& Brown In at Pine Lake Friday Night
Hjghlight of pine Lake Couth try Club’s hammer season is Friday evening’s “Les Brawn Pwy.”,
Wife reservations limited to 468 people, response to fee affair has been heavy, according to Public Relations Chairman Carietna-B. Spencer.
Among area people who have reservations td dance to the nationally known recording orchestra are the Milo Crosses, the Clyde N. Dealings. Mr. Mrs. Harry Fearce, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Major and the Glenn Griffins.
ganza sheaths.
They carried cascade arraage-mcnto of laveader munis with dark laveader ayfen leaf sprays aad salat leaves.
Drimar Selvala attended his brother as best man. Ushering were Bob Kent and Norbert Capistrant of Pontiac. Bemie Lucci of Detroit and Walter Poe of Bliss-field, Kurt and Ross Erickson, brothers of the bride, and Larry Beaiper of Pontiac.
A reception was held in the church parlors immediately following fee ceremony for which Mrs. Erickson chose a silk organza tunic dress of ice blue accented white accessories and a pink and white orchid corsage.
The bridegroom's mother wore a beige lace tunic dreso with beige accessories. Her corsage was comprised of green aad white orchids.
The bride is a 1960 graduate of the University of Michigan.
A design engineer for Pontiac Motors, the bridegroom is also a graduate of the University of Michigan where he was a member of Evans Scholar Association:
British Introduce Classy 'Coatigan'
(UPI)V— For that fashion zone between the sport Jacket aAd the V-neck cashmere or lambswpol sweater, fee British lave come up with something ,:&)led the "coatigan" lbr men. ♦ The coatigan'can be worn wife tie, ascot or open shirt. The front is ribbed; the pock-et. patched.	.
END-OF-SUMMER
SALE
T All
Summer Stock Prteofl to Cloor
KAYS M- NEWUN Mr. and Mrs. George W. Newlin of (River street announce the engagement of their daughter Kaye Marie Newlin to Darryl Lee Bruestie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil F. Bruestie of Dover road. Kaye is a graduate, of Central Michigan U^ versity. Her fiance graduated from Michigan State University. Hie couple plans a March wedding.
Music Clubs Federation Slates Ihtferlochen Visit
Zeda the pup wanted the same cookie his young 'master munched. Two-year-old Darren Klinger of Indianapolis had different ideas. Darren lost. Wise
Zeda follotved up with moist peace negotiations aimed at her young master's chin.
Baking Soda's a Real Summer Friend
' Summer1* a time when you want ‘ to look and feel your brightest best. You make a noble effort to keep your weight down the better to fit in your swim’ suit, With more of your skin exposed, you like it looking smooth. You want your teeth their whitest to contrast with your summer tan and your feet fit so that they don’t slow you down on your rounds of outdoor activities.
Many household products stand you in good stead in your "summerizing" program. An economical case in point is baking soda.' If you happen to ask your dentist, for example, for dental hygiene guidance, chances are he’ll suggest you brush your teeth with baking soda. You can use it straight, or,if you lice a little flavor, add a dash of cinnamon, nutmeg or cloves. Mix a jarful using the proportion of a half-teaspoon of your favorite spice to the half-pound of the soda.
The soda alone or your soda and spice concoction ... a half-teaspoon of it added to the half glass of water also makes an inexpensive and refreshing mouthwash. Use it, too, as a gargle for the sore throat that accompanies the summer cold or the scratchy throat that accompanies heavy smoking. The baking soda, an antacid, -neutralizes the effects of the smoke which is acid.
An antidote for the sun-dried skin is fee baking soda bath. Add a half-pound of bicarb to the tubful of warm water, He lazily back and soak. Since dry skin tends to flake or peel, resist the urge to scrub as that is likely to make it flake or peri more. There's no need to anyway, for soda is mildly detergent, so tnuch so that Irish
- homemakers living around Lough Erral wash their clothes without soap of any sort for the water contains a large percentage of soda bicarbonate.
You’ll find this soda soak is also a pleasant and very effective way of soothing the sore red sunburn. Water should be cool,
If your feet object to the stepped up summer activity, soak them in a soda solution ... a couple of tablespoons of bicarb to the basinful ot warm water. Swelling and soreness subside and feet that felt they couldn't maneuver another
step are ready and rarin’ to go. If they tend to perspire excessively in hot weather, you can protect your shoes against odor* by sprinkling dry soda in them regularly.
When outdoor activities take the form of golf, gardening or fistung, you’re a likely target for biting, stinging insects. Should you fall victim, the sting or bite will be greatly soothed if a baking soda paste is promptly applied to the afflicted area. This same paste, liberally applied, is equally soothing if you succumb to poison ivj^oak or sumac.
Will-O-Way to End Season
Summer students at Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre, West Long Lake road, Bloomfield Hills, will stage their free final performances at 8:30 p.m. Friday through Wednesday.
There will also be two matinees Saturday and Sunday at 2:3b p.m.
The studentq^who range from 6 to 60, will present scenes from plays featuring the classics and modern Broadway shows.
Criia Merrill Turner, director of the school, may be reached Ah' reservations.
The National Music Camp of In-terfochen will host state and national member* of the National Federation of ' Music Clubs this Weekend.
.* . . Sr, *
Presiding at the state board meeting Saturday will be Mrs. Ralph Curtis of Oxford, president of the Michigan Federation of Mu-> sic Clubs.
A tea Friday afternoon and special concert Friday evening featuring federation scholarship many events
I A performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's "Ruddigore" will be a highlight Saturday.
* * * '
Those attending will have an op-
orial organ building.
Part of the permanent Inter* lochen Academy of Art* campus, the building houses more than a dotes organs.
The result of many contributions from friends and family, the building honors Call D. Greenleaf, one of the camp’s founders.
★ * - ★
Planning to attend from this area are state bulletin Editor Mrs. George Wood of Oxford and from Birmingham, Mrs. Herbert Gardner. Mrs. Robert Livesey, Mrs. Philip Flanders, Mrs. B. L. Tate, Mrs. I. W. Robertson and Dr. and Mrs. John Phelps.
MRS. RALPH R. CURTIS
Bleach Happy?
Bleach - happy homemakers often find their white sheets and towels going to pieces after a few washings. Home economists say the life of any fabric is shortened when overdoses of bleach are used in the laundry.


Try Mixed Shoes:
1 Purple, 1 Orange
(UPI) — Now It’s a mix Instead of a match afoot. Margaret Jen-old, the footwear designer, produces the mixed shoes for fall. One combination called for sharp orange on one foot; purple on the other.
Orange lines the purple shoe. The orange shoe is lined in purple. “Buy as many as six pairs in different colors," said the designer. "Mix or match as you please. The variations are endless.”

MR


Traditionally the ^ Sweater Store of Pontiac
Celebrates the
of Their
Wonderful NEW way to LOOK!
FLAT KNITS
Weightless wool in an unusual collection. Many imported.
Newly Remodeled Sport Shop
We Proudly Present OVER 2000 Award Winning
SWEATERS
Featuring the New Look* and New Colon
A FREE SWEATER
8 AWARD SWEATERS
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RIGHT
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Woolly fisherman knit sweater, reminiscent of Irish hand knit. Boat neck, long sleeves. Bayleaf or topaz. Sizes 34 to 40.
10.91
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long-leg pantie . t . a "must” under slim, slim fashions. IMS
Do You reeify knew how to put on a girdle or bca properly? Debbie teHsv.you how m this informative booklet on foshion .	. "Mirror Talk.4'
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mxtekn.
THE PONTIAC) PRESS. THCB8DAT. AUGUST 4. 1900'
LAST 2 DAYS— TRIP AY and SATURDAY
ONE LOT
Wobm’s Whit* Heals aid Tsaaags
Broken Sixes Several Styles
Values to $5.00 and $6.00
ONE LOT
Womi’s While Shoes aid Canvas
$488
1
Broken Sizes	^
Several Styles WKile They Last!
1
00
ONE LOT
Ckildres’s Play Shoos and CaRvas
Broken Sizes	^
Values to $3.00 While They Last!
1
00
Ilea’s eel Beys’ Canvas Oxfords
99
Reg. $3.00 and $ $4.00 Values While They Last!
1
Opus Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 P.M.
73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
START YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL KNITTING ARGYLE SOCKS SOCK PACKS SWEATER PACKS
, The OXFORD SHOP
S9 West Huron	FE 4-7212
CARPET SUMMER SPECIALS
Area's Retired Teachers Rehx at Orchard Lake—It's a Picnic
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Line of Wards Point drive, Orchard Lake, 'were hosts for the Pontiac and Vicinity Retired Tea t h e r s Club cooperative picnic Wednesday afternoon. The lake's
shaded 'shore provided an ideal setting. The Lines were photographed as they 'welcomed Mrs. William L. Miller, left, and Mrs. O. 1. Young.
Here’s Some Encouragement
Still Time to Shape Up
100% NYLON HEAT SET TWIST
5 Year Wear Guarani**
Average 30 yard job includes Genuine Allen Rubberized Pod and tackless installation.
50
$178
Payments at low at $6.20 per month “Phone Us! We'll bring samples.
• See Actual Samples in your Home!"
MILL
FLOOR COVERINGS
FE 4-2778
' Heats: Open Daily 9:31 to 5:31 Hondaf—Tksusday—Friday 'til I P.M.
"Pro# forking in tha roar"
M SOUTH SACINAW STRUT CORNER AUIURN AVI.
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN You have just a little more than eight weeks between now and the end of September, when you will get your winter clothes out of mothballs and perhaps buy some new ones. That’s long enough to loee Iran 15 to 20 pounds—and many inches.
★ ★
Each August I print letters from some of the women who reduced so successfully with my eight-week self-improvement marathon last January. I .do this because I think you wilt enjoy the letters and because they may inspire you to do' the same, and therefore add pleasure to your tall shopping.
"Dear Josephine:
"Here are my true eight-week
improvements:
Before
Weight 120 pounds bust 36 inches I Waist 27 inches Hips 35 inches
t “I am so proud and have Igot [a figure now! At least the boys; think so! ”
ANOTHER LETTER "Dear Mrs. Lowman:
"After completing your eight-week self-improvement marathon 1 have to write to tell you how happy I am with the results. I am 5 feet 2 inches tall. After my fourth baby was bom, my weight shot up to 146 pounds. Alter eight weeks and your book-lot I weigh 128 pounds.
“My host did measure S»'/4 laches and now measures SS laches. My waist measured SO Inches and now measures 27ft laches. My hip* measured 42 laches, now they’re SO laches.
"l am working to lose ID more pounds. Thank you so much.”
★	* ik
If you missed marathon last January and would like to see how much you can improve your appearance before fall, you may want my marathon booklet. If so, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-
Meet Tear Friends for Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN
RMur Building Lobby
*7 am so prdud and have I got a figure now! At least the boys think so," wirtes one reader who tried marathon. If you want to please the boys, and who doesn't, you may want to try marathon . yourself.
addressed envelope with your request.
Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
Treat Yourself With Respect; Eat Good Food
(NEA)—Women who live alone are frequently prone to snack; to eat badly, to protest that cooking for one is top much trouble. Aside from the lack of respect for oneself that this implies, such hit-or-miss eating is deadly to health arid therefore damaging to good looks:
PLAN AHEAD
You should, each week, plan your menus for the week and do your marketing accordingly. Remember -that you need meat, vegetables, fish, fruit, eggs, butter and milk in your diet.
Purely, it’s not too much trouble to broil a steak or a chop tor yourself, to make a leafy green salad with oil and vinegar dressing. Put orange juice on your list and have a Mg glass every day.
★ ★ ♦
And eat your meals ip pleasant surroundings, at an attractive table. Don’t fall into the bad habit of slumping down at a corner at the kitchen table. And don’t fall into the equally bad and lazy habit of eating TV dinners and the like.
Remember that good food is the basis of good health. Show yourself the respect that you’d gladly show a fellow human.
* A light rain didn't dampen the spirit at the retired, teachers' Wednesday picnic. Gathered for a brief business session were club officers, from left,
Asenath ~ MacAdamsy treasurer; Mabel L. Craft, secretary; and J. Cecil Cox, president.	‘IS! I
Until the law was reformed In 1826, there were more than 200 crimes punishable by death in Great Britain.
iHWWlHb
DOUBLE PURPOSE MODERN
{SOFA SALE
Smart striped brown or black fabrics that are so popular. Roomy, flexible, . comfortable sofas. Foam rubber biases upon which you can sleep with space to spare. 1
2 Pillow bolsters are loose and easy
■	to rearrange. Wood frame and legs.
a This sofa should be priced $79.95,
* but at Metro opr sale price is $59.95.
! USE TOUR GOOD CUBIT! NO MONEY
■	DOWN uni PLENTY OF TIME fO PAT.
OWN FRIDAY AMD MONDAY TUX 9 P.M.
S. SAGINAW at AUBURN a
FRU PARKING RIAR OF STORR
Angry
Letter
Wrong
By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: I am a married woman with a family can-listing of my husband and two young children. I have a friend, a school chum, with whom I have kept in contact since my marriage. She is unmarried and lives in a neighboring town. Every once in a while I invite her to dinner and to spend the evening.
I recently wrote to her inviting her to dinner. She wrote back .accepting my invitation and asked if she could bring along her married sister and her husband who cotiki drive her here and back. (Her sister and her husband are strangers to me.)
As I am a shy person I did not relish the idea of entertaining strangers and also it would have meant a lot more work for me. I told her I was sorry, but that I could not have them this time but that I was looking forward to seeing her.
I have heard through other friends that she was very much put out because of this and said she had a good mind not to come either. I was so upset and furious over this that I sent her a "special delivery” letter canceling the invitation. I told her that her actions were entirely uncalled for,
I feel that I was perfectly justified in calling off the dinner invitation under the circumstances. My husband thinks I was wrong and that I should write and apologize for acting in haste and that I should invite her for another time.
★	A ★
Answer: Your friend should not have asked to bring two extra guests to your house for dinner, and yqu were quite within your rights to refuse. However, you. were wrong to write and cancel your invitation to her and I think you should follow your husband’s suggestion.
Dear Mrs. Post: We are contemplating a 25th wedding anniversary in honor of our parents and would like to know if we could have the invitations engraved in silver, or must black ink be used?
tr a ★
Answer: Silver ink for 25th wedding anniversary invitations would be permissible’.
★	* ft *■■■-
Dear Mrs. Post:	My fi-
ancee’s parents are giving a dinner party at one of the hotels to announce our engagement. My fiancee is going to wear a cocktail dress and she wants me to wear a dinner jacket. All of the other men will be in business suits. -In view of this, would a dinner jacket be proper, for me, or should I wear a business suit too? My fiancee thinks that as we are the guests of honor it would be proper tor us to be more formally dressed than the others.
Answer:	If your fiancee's
father as host is going to wear a business suit, you are right in not wishing to be the only man at the dinner in a dinner jacket.
Honor Clinton Sanborns on Their 25th Anniversary
Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Sanborn were honored on their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday with an open bouse at their Thorpe street home.
★ dr ★
The fete was hosted by their daughter and sop-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gavette.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oopenfeaver, Mrs. and Mrs. Darryl Jtones, Dorothy Beaumont, Hugh Copenhaver, Mr. and Mrs. Ardewn Ryden. Mr. and Mrs. WtlUam Pascher, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wales and son John, Ur. and Mrs. Howard Tubbs, Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Vickers and son Tom, all of Detroit; and William Collins of New Jersey were also present.
Youngsters' delight: maraschino cherries frozen in orange juice in ice cube trays. The frozen fruit may be used in ginger kit.
Pontiac Enggass . .
Clearance
Sale
of Famous
WATCHES
a!
Drastically Reduced Prices
Ladies' and Men's ROUGH and TOUGH
WATCHES
•	Shock Resistant
•	Water Resistant o NoorMagnetic
•	Swoop Second Hand
o Motel Expansion Band

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★ K you decide te buy, you receive ful -creditT* for rental and cortege foot.	r MUSIC »
GrinneR's, GRINNELL'S, 27 S. Soginow St. « FE 3-7168
Boys Hit Amp Race and Girig Larii Communism
Segregation:	Integration start-
ing wttfc elementary grades and increasing gradually (RoaemaiY Schiller, 15, FhctocyvtBe, p*.).
Farm issue:	Lass production,
government control (Robert Fein-told, 18. South Bend, Ind.).
“Everything is going too test, our schools are over-crowded, homes are not a place of learning

TIKE PONTIAC ijjtgSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, I860
SEVENTEEN
4733 azKSia-ao,4u
Teens Suggest Solutions to Woriels Woes
Scoop neckline or flip-up collar .«* pick your favorite for this swiri-sldrted style. Wonderfully simple to sew, simply wonderful to wear! Fall-cottons are in town — choose one now! |
- Printed Pattern 4733: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 1C, 18, 30; 40. Size 1C takes 4% yards 35-inch fabric.
Send fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number.
SEND NOW! Big, beautiful, COLOR-IFIC Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog has over 100 styfes to aew — school, career, half-sizes. Only 35 cents!
Bgr EUGENE GILBERT President of the Oflbprt Youth Research Os. Teenagers too sre well aware of the pressing problems of times — as well they might be since the problems eventually will land in their laps.
We found that even during summer vacation, young people qre concerned about world and domestic affairs—although boys and girls have differing viewpoints.
For example, the majority of bsya—?t per wslr-lwl disarms-Meat Is foe grsateat International problem. Bat girta nay foetr greatest worry In ever Raarta sad communism along with race riots la Africa.
We asked 953 teeners to list in order what they consider the mopt troublesome topics of the day. Here is how the boys responded: 1 Disarmament (24 per cent) -2. Russia and communism (17 per cent) 3. African race riots (18 per vent) 4. Peace (14 per cent) 5. Food shortages (13 per cent), the girts gave this ranking:
1. Russia and communism, African rice riots (24 per cent) 2. Disarmament rrd peace (18 per cent) "1 Radiation and atomic energy, Cuba, space race (7 per cent).
+ ★ ★
Expressing the viewpoint of many young people worried about international peace, Frank Pie-chowisk, South Bend, Ind., says: "If there is not a halt in the testing of weapons, there will not be a world lift in which to live,” SEGREGATION IB TOP On the national scene, the majority of both boys and girls—47 per cent—agree that segregation is our most pressing problem.
Teeners tlso feel that Interns-
Marks 90th Birthday at Walnut Lake
, Members of the Whitmer family recently celebrated the 90th birthday of Albert Whitmer at his home on Walnut Lake where he has lived since 18B8.
. Although confined to a wheel chair most of the time, Mr. Whitmer .	. enjoys good health,”
his family relates.
« * . ★ *
Forty guests from OMo and . Michigan attended the cooperative dinner, presenting gifts and cards to the nonoree. A cooperative . dinner was served on the lawn.
With the exception if Mr. WhltmerV home aad two acres of land, Walnut Lain form was sold for snbdlvtdtaf several . years age.
Party guests Included Mr. Wtt-mer’s son Claude, of Walnut Lake road, What Bloomfield Township, and daughter Mrs. Arthur Wilks, ofRedfonL
Oimntly two of Mr. Whltmer’s grandsons Hugh and Kenneth Whitmer are touring Europe. Another grandson Waiter, lives ^Ijttoter road. „
foe problems of radiation aad atomic energy, Cuba, the space race aad the Berito crisis.
Ran Medow, .17, of South Bend, Ind., is concerned over s mare individual matter. He says. "Each person is too self centered to worry about the welfare of others.” QUESTIONS CENSURE Cathy Fischgrund. 17. also of South Bend, questions U.S. censure of race riots in South Africa "with our own sitdation the way iCla*
Darwin Doss, 19, of Pocatello, Idaho, reflects the view ef many young people lu his comment: "The moral standards of the people have deteriorated no that all
Juvenile delinquency: , G i ve Says Darwin Does, 19, Pocatello, teenagers more freedom, aider- Idaho:
*.tandug, responsibility (Tom Kelly, 16. St, Louis).
Yule Tide's Under Way
LOS ANGELES (UPIi - If flic nation s designers and importers of gifts have anything to say about what will be under your Christmas tree this year, you might find a 315-pound solid hardwood ape.
♦ , ★ ♦
ft may be a 4-foot-long paper mache red, yellow and blue tiger; or a do-it-yourself Hawaiian luau kit; or a preserved banzai tree or a Fibergias waterfall that looks lika reck; or — It’s the truth — an American-made copy of an original Japanese table bowl set It It h
These were a few of. thousands of gift suggestions shown to more than 10,000 buyers at the 51st annual California Gift Show that closed Sunday. The exhibits contained conventional as well as' unusual gift items with which their peflen hope to stock the Christmas shelves of merchants.
More than 575 exhibitors presented their wares, which in-
The hardwood ape was one of • three animals of that rise [ offered at 1550 each.	I
In the hum kit. which sella * for U2.I5, the buyer receives * complete service for 12, inchid- I ing napkins, plates, place mats, ’ baking shells, caps shell Invitations, decoration riiefla, reusable toothpicks, a table head-piece of coral, a water lily, a ■ fish net table covering, a shell » dip dish, cork and glass floats and 12 large leis.
a * v
For the “child who has ' everything" came an Hem from Spain, ft was a 4(4-foot-long hurdy-gurdy, with a toy donkey, that plays six pieces of music on s roll which can be changed-
This little item will set some loving parent back to the tune of S400.
More Popular Than Ever With Pontiac Homeowners!
Life's darkest■ moment for Jimmy. Buzzard of Bradenton, Fla., occurred when his homemade dream boat sank ingnominously to the bottom. Perhaps he forgot a few smalt details suchas caulking the seams
of the craft he built during a school summer program. Old' shipbuilders used to say, “They all leak a little at first," if that's any consolation.
• PAINTS
Sold Exclusively for 38 Yean by:
Pontiac Glass Co.
23 W. Lawrence St
FE 5-6441
Early Shots for Baby Best Bet
for Whooping Cough Protection
factor segregation.
Bill Guest, 17. of Clarks Summit, Pa., believes graft, labor unions and organized crime syndicates are the nation's worst scourges. And Ronald Fournier. 16, of Hartford, Conn., lists over-population.
Our young people have their own ideas on remedies for the world's headaches.
THEIR PROPOSALS Here are some of their proposals:
Disarmament; Total gradual disarmament of great world powers, beginning with nuclear weapons (Cathy Fischgrund, 17, South Bend, Ipd.i Communism: Educate people to know what and how communism
This Is
THE LAST 2 DAYS
OF OUR .
REMOVAL SALE!
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SHOES
Value» to id. 9 5
and *7
SPECIAL *1 $9 d $q
GROUP	°
CLOSED MON., TUES., WED. OPENING THURSDAY AT MIRACLE MILE
PEGGY’S
CHICAGO - A baby's best protection against whooping cough is early vaccination or the immunization of the older children In the family, two San Francisco physicians said to* day.
Whooping cough (pertussis) remains second to bronchopneumonia as "the most significant Infectious disease of infancy,” Drs. Stephen Kaufman and Henry B. Bruyn said in Journal of Diseases in Chil-ren, published by the American Medical Association.
They said a study of the 199 patients with whooping cough who were admitted • to San Francisco "General Hospital
during a 10-veaf period showed child-to-child contact within the home was “the most important means" by which whooping cough is contracted.
The newborn can be best protected by adequate primary immunization or booster inoculation of other children in the family before the baby arrives, they said.
THREE SHOTS
The usual method of immunization consists of three shots One month apart beginning at one to two months of age, they said.
"This type of immunization wifi prevent the disease or mitigate its severity,'' they said.
Because the greatest sickness and mortality due to whdoping cough occur* during the first three months of life, they said, protection against the disease is of. "major hn*x porta nee” at that age.
A A ★
Thirty-eight per cent of the patients in the San Francisco study were under six months of age ,and 57 per cent were under one year. Almost half of them contracted the disease from another child.
The two physicians said whooping cough is "still a significant and dangerous disease, causing more deaths in the first year of life than measles,
scarlet fever, diphtheria and poliomyelitis combined." h it h
However, they said, "with the reduction of the danger of secondary bacterial complications through the use of appropriate' antibiotics, the mortality rate has been reduced markedly."
Both physicians are affiliated with the department of pediatrics, University of California Medical Center.
New Yorks Catskiil Mountains once were an important center of charcoal production.
For Your Wedding Quality and Quantity
•	18 Photo* la Ssl Album
•	Free CaanseHag
•	A 'Wedding Guest Book
•	A Large "Just Married” Sign
•	A Miniature Marriage Certificate
All hr /Sat ' 430.95
C. R. Haskili Studio
1 ML Clemens BL FE 4-6658
LAST 2 DAYS
OF OUR
PEGGY’S I REMOVAL SALE!
FRIDAY and SATURDAY! WE MUST MOVE MONDAY!
Dresses
Skirts
T-Shirts
Blouses
2-Pc. Sets
Bras
aad #7
5
Were to
39.95
Were to 7.95
*1 and *2
Were to 7.95
*3 * *5
ESS THAN
Were to 19.95
Famous
Make
Closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Open Thursday Morning Peggy’* Miracle Mile
Bobette Shop
REMOVAL
; We Are Moving to a
NEW and LARGER DOWNTOWN LOCATION!
v
PRICES SLASHED TO CLEAR!
SAVE 00%
ON
SPORTSWEAR
SKIRTS • BLOUSES SHORTS • "SLACKS COORDINATES • SWEATERS
SAVE |	I Nationally Advertised
IJP TO	[ GIRDLES • BRAS
75% !	1 Assorted Sizes
SUMMER JEWELRY-PURSES y%OFF
LINGERIE SLIPS—GOWNS PAJAMAS
Up to0O%Off
BOBETTE Corset & Hosiery
SHOP
14 N. SAGINAW ST.
VISTA
Witting
Ring
$87.50
24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
'MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1900
1 # i b ^	of/ pi <1	. / tk M a f i «iAvon Residents Object to Rezoning
Vefoes Counc// s Firing of McAfutt^ve/opnwn, Moy to B/ocM
Swanson Cites
City Turnover
Southfold Mayor Says leaden Should Indicate What They Want
SOUTHFIELD — Mayor Donald L. Swanson today vetoed the four-man cil. firing of City trator Robert J. McNutt McNutt was ousted from his Job July 25 but remained on duty during the 10-day period of grace allowed by the city charter for possible veto action. The time was up today. In a written statement to
eat Department at Public Work, superintendent to also the third la the same length of time.
One of the charges against McNutt was that he fired DPW head Jack Adams on orders of Council President C. Hugh Dohany. Do-hany denies giving this directive.
Swanson further stated that it is I "about time the Council gives! some indication of what it seeks in the administration of South-! field.”
Poatlaa Ptmo Photo
bestows crown — In a special ceremony In addition to winning the local drown, Jeanne at the ViUa but, L»ke Orion* last night Miss Ox- also received ft 125 check from the Oxford Cham-ford of I960, Jeanne De Line, 17, was crowned	her of Commerce which sponsored the contest,
by last year’s queen. Doing the honors was	Jeanne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Caroline McMillan, who represented the village De Line of 130 Annadale Rd., Lakeville, in the Romeo Peach Queen competition in 1959.
The Council prasMeat Mid this morning that he Jnd not yet been Informed of the veto aad
19" S75,00flI Educational Wing
hand to the preos before it had boon presented to the Goua-
1 AVON TOWNSHIP — A .proposed 24-acre commercial development at [Orton and North Rochester roads j may be blocked by nearby homeowners who object to.rezoring in their area.
The triangular property just north of the Intersection will be ei • r. ;U used as a site for construction of V.iaim V>nua . professional office building, sup-Was Given to Couple! P*r chib and motel if approved, for Only a While
ers'Will Baby
ning Advisory Board to hire a lor the study.
The property la question now is owae«| by Garl Oxford, bead engineer at the National Tnrlot Drill and Tool Co* which In almost dlreotfy acroon from the M-
must be given by several official bodiea.
They include the township Planning Advisory Board and boning board, the County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee and the Township Board.
The Akron, Ohio, twosome who claimed their 11-month old son bring kept from them .by "strangers” will get their baoy back.
The situation baa ended in what they described as a "misunderstanding between friends.”'
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson of AHron went to court in Pontiac Wednesday seeking a writ of habeas corpus to require Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleishmann of Madison Heights to .return the child.
Mrs. Thompson first claimed she had given ll-month-oM Arthur to her sister to tend while they,were moving In Akron.
Meanwhile, two more applications have been made in Avon Township.
One asks that U4 acres near Adams read aad Walton boric-
Walled Lake Homecoming to Have Cool Attraction
Wayne Holman, member of the WALLED LAKE — A 49-ton Planning Advisory Board, said a block of ice that Just rite and m^to shopping center is planned for this! Is expected to draw the biggest crowds to the second annual Walled Lake Homecoming Aug. 26, 27 and
The second bid requests rezoning j	*	* ' w
of 9.22 acres in the Rochester and
Auburn road areas from agricul- The vanishing mountain of ice tural to commercial.	will reward the person who guesses
. * the closest time when it will com* _	rescuing la this ipletely disappear with a S1.0QO
She admitted Wednesday that area are hoping in construct a check.
ahe had fives the baby to Mr*. I midget auto court there, Hetman FMahmaaa more than three ; said, months ago **10 take care el tor a write.” '
The money will be given away . by the Waited Lake Chamber ef The latter two requests will come; commerce, sponsor of the home-up at the Aug. 22 meeting of the coming.
An attorney lor the Fleishmann* i Zoning Board.	!.^	’	'	.	...
he was told the families had i	Tho 90,000 pounds of ice will go
I ^ni“tintoj? \b.7 'SeirawnONS CIRCWATINO ■ . Jon di*Pla.v satuniay at the Walled Thompson baby would be adopted! T** reaming application in the Lake Amusement Park and could by his clients. However, he saidjRoebester-Orion road a*ea which,
th« slaps when too hones are at the atarttag gate.”
"When we get down to the wire the Chamber, will have to hhve someone watching the cake of ice at all times. It could completely evaporate during the night.
"Whoever is watching when it turns Into a paddle will pull a cord on a dock that will stop a sweep second hand to give us an accurate tithe,” Calvert added.
The homecoming officially begins Aug. 26 with competitive rodeo. They* will be two other performances Saturday. The rodeo, sanctioned by the Midwest Cowboys Association. is sponsored by the L. A. Simms VFW post.
'in a week or
started all the controversy will be cording to Chamber of Commerce discussed by the Planking Advisory ! President Ralston W7 Calvert. Board Aug. 16.	I	*	*	*
was any agreement that the Residents of the area kre dreu- "We hope, however, that it won’t Fleishmanns would keep the son bating petitions against the reaon-c0m.P*et**y. disappear until the
the Fleischtnanns were willing to return Arthur to his parents.
Mrs. Thompson denied that there
permanently.
At Last—a Check With More Cents
Dohany said he did not know what action would be taken on the veto at next Monday's regular Council meeting.
He added that his views about McNutt had not changed.
The Council president was the leader ef the teer-mae bloc th fevered the administrator easier. The veto was 4 to t.
Oxford Church Approves Plans
OXFORD - Members Emmanuel Congregational Church it here have voted to accept architect * plans for a new 175.000 educational wing to be built this fall.
The two-story, 32 by 99-foot addiction will be attached to the southwest corner of the church, at Den-To override the veto, five Coun- nison and Hovey streets.
cfl votes would be necessary tot.......	~“
dismiss McNutt.
Little Southfield Township that’s left after the township in-j corpora ted several years ago —j had something, but not iqudi, to The wing will contain six class- .recent Futurama Fair, which net>lc*ieer about ** Treasurer Charles rooms, a nursery, kitchen, choir ted about SI000	p1 Sparks distributed the first’
room, mechanical room, storage I	j sales tax checks based
space and a combined fellowship jRE8T THROUGH LOANS	new 1990 census,
and dining hall which will seat The remainder of the cost will Township officials will receive! 90*.	be financed through loans, accord-1 * larger check than they received j
the project r1* to th* Rev' Anthony A. Nelson, j‘n April. That
ling since they say it would result|weekend of the homecoming, jin depreciation of their homes, ac- sa^. cording to Township attorney Lew-!
is R. Bebout.	! Calvert said "guesstimates” can
Following a request by the residents. the- township will seek the advice of a professional planner.
Permission has been granted by .the Township Board for the Plan-
be made at any store in the city.
"It will be Uke a horse race. When we see that the tee*hluck is getting too small, we will step
Peach-Pickirlg Da/ Celebrated Too Soon
NOGALES, Ariz. tIt — Employes at the Nogales water pumping station planted a peach tree near the plant. They built a small fence to protect it from harm and watered it* each day.
Finally, the employes scheduled a peach-picking day. The night before the special event someone sneaked into the area and stripped the tree of every peach.
Most of the money for was raised through donations and fund-raising campaigns such as the
> was for 28,
Birdman States Crow Is Smart but Owl Stupid
MEMPHIS, Tenn.
“Now that th<» plans are ac-_______
reptod, the remaining details j
StSSLtfftS'S Electric Brains touche Rev. Mr. Neiuo. s.id Sometimes Err-
fnmtriiffinn Parp Slnw	gssri>en It>s Cosffr
VV/IIJIlUVIlvIl I Uvv JIvTl ' Wing Tuesday. Architects are Kain- MIAMI. Ela. <AP) - Bank
*	__ jlauri, MacCrilum and Asaociates of clerk* take heart — even those
16 home, .permits in j Ann Arbor.	. mechanical brains err sometimes,
valuation of 9112.000. j Faced with the growing need for An electronic monster in the)
No Question
About
When You Buy
Permits Continue Off Here
v construction continued at a There we - The slow pace in Pontiac last month.'June with owl. ballyhooed In song and verse There were 131 construction per-/ In comparison, July of last year,more space — especially for Sun- Metropolitan Budget Director's de-J as being wise, is stupid, says admits issued at City'Hall comparedUw 95 permits for new homes da* School classrooms the partment dropped the last digit in j
^	ftM With m lM* m°nth and 194 ,1 with a valuation of J768,725.	■	M||
Albert F. Gamer, curator of thO'year ago.	/
Tennessee Orinthological Society. v I f	.	..	There have been only 117 new
............ “	* **“	“ hemes planned so far tola year,
compared with Stl lari year.
There were four new commercial buildings planned last month, in-■ eluding a $15,000 clinic, a $13,500,
'■ loan office and a $5,000 office on " a used car lot.
Vahw of new coastructlon last month was estimated at ITtMW. The month before It was 1301,333 aad a year ago $M1,M7.
Home construction cq/tinued slowly for the third straight month, play and has worked out a watch There wero eBly IT hqnie permits
suggests that the "wise old owl” be replaced by .“toe wise rid crow."
"The Mack clow Is probably the smartest bird wa have," Ganier •ays. “He is quick-witted, loves to
system tori protects t
church planning committee began 80.000 personal property tax bills, ork on expansion program in [dropping everybody’s taxes by “ the summer of 1957.	per cent.
Th. •	»	K-.k i But to* rrror was discovered be- L
*« to W Wlto were nulled out
^	*	only have to pay the hill tax
Property on which the new wing!he’li also have to pay for all the! will be built was purchased in 1955.!wasted paper.
issued with a- valuation of $123,300.1
AU From Southfield Area
3 Awarded Scholarships
SOUTHFIELD — Lawrence In- He also wu president of the chess ijrtitute of Technology has awarded {club and/participated in the Mich-scholarships to three 17-year-old jigan Mathematics competition. Mgh school graduates from this Neil /will study electrical en
•*■**-'....... . -[ginaering. 1 ...
Studying electrical engineering I will be Kenneth Bakhaus. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bakhaus of 10900 Rushton Rd., South Lyon. -Kenneth graduated second In •' elans of M from Ly«a Tows- / ship High School. He was see-/ retary aad treasurer of thf South Lyssa Ktyt^ Mom a member of As high
Residential Alterations and repairs amounted to $69,202 and com-1 mercial alterations and repairs $48,395.

The other two scholarship recipients are graduates of/South-field High School. 7
Richard Kivela. son of/Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kivela of 21500 Duns Scotus Rd., was a member of baseball and bowling teams and toe Library Chib in high school.
He will major in architectural engineering.
Neil Karl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kail of 22060 Charter Rd.. was a member of the national honor society at Southfield High.
'Postie' Treats Dogs as Humans, Gets Along Fine
How postmen should meet hostile dogs is the topic of a pamphlet issued in Wellington. New Zealand, by the Post Office Employees' Association.
I A postwoman with eight years' experience seems to have the answer. She writes^ “All the dogs — large, medium and small — I have’ [met t have been on toq best of [terms with because I have treated them as I would a hitman being. * * *
"If they bark at me, which they do. it is .their-way of saying ‘Hel-If a "postie” is bitten by a dog He is entitled to compensation from the Post Office, but the Post Office can claim it, from the dog in addition the postman! himself can claim damages from the owner of the dog.
Raisa Boosts Morale
KENTON, Ohio ifi — After several years with no pay raises, city wrier ejerk A) Brielmaier phoned! Mayor John Cook that he was <|uit-ting. "Why, Al,” replied the mayor, "You got a 22 per cent raise two years ago.”
It turned out Brielmaier Was the only city employe who had not received the raise. He decided to stay on at his new salary of $315 monthly
[Smart Puppy Shares {Chow Lute With Pigs
j NEW CASTLE. Colo. W - A runeh near here has the proof in . picture*.
j A free - loading pup hangs {around, and it’ji a pretty smart (Operator.
I * The pup shares the^ chow line with "nine pigs on Spots, a sow.
A gift she’ll treasure for a lifetime!
I? Keepsake
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from
SHAWS
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When you choose a diamond ring, choose quality, the most important thing. If you want the finest, accept nothing less thon the perfect quality assured by Keepsake in every engagement center diamond. Choose from our display of lovely styles.
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For womeni Ten sizes in Golden White, American Blue, Silver Dusk, Princess Tweed $18.95 up. For mom Nino sizes in Silver Dusk, Cavalier*Brown, American Bluo, Tweed $24.95 up > * Potent Applied for “Plus Tax.
Wedding
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25 North Saginaw Street

^H^l^yTlAC PRRSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, I960.

NINKTERK
SHOP ana bAVtat
Cunningham's
YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES
Oil NTS
SAVE ON DRUGS-VITAMINS-COSMETICS
CHECK AND COMPARE THE SAVINGS!
EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS	FOR	YOU
53* PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE	GIANT size TUBE	39.
89c LAVORIS MOUTH WASH	17-OZ. bottle	66*
*r 6ELUSIL LIQUID	12-OZ. BOTTLE	$129
$508 LILLY’S MULTICEBRIN	IN'o	$3«9
69* MENNEN’S SKIN BRACER		S3*
*1" HAZEL BISHOP LIPSTICK		77*
*1” EMPIRIN COMPOUND		88*
79* RISE SHAVE BOMB	_	61* 1
SUPER SPECIAL PURCHASE!
HOT WEATHER
ILOAT w„h COKE
V SHVID AT AtL ^ A j JINGHAM i-
FOUNTAINS | J* s
FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES
2H5
FIRST CHOICE AT CUNHINGHAM S
Nkotta*
DE-NICOTEA
CIGARETTE
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WITH (XTU|«J0
FOOTSTONE FDR CORNS & CALLOUSES
NATURAL MOO
urn stow *1
FOILLE
OINTMENT
ORLIOUIO
SmNim Minor B«ras
UrM TIm
NEW KERID EARWAX REMOVER KIT
RiOULAR <«50 '
. $275 ’A
GET 'EM HERE, 4
burgess
PORTABLE RADIO]
batteries
Arrftaw. •« C—k-k-»V I
■ A " ,PfR StSTN.
■
[SERGEANTS FLEA AND [TICK SPRAT]
k S|49
I.MHAU.Iilti
ISirroi
|&Bt______
" F«$» Toni RoIMI
BOTTLE OF 100 SALITO TABLETS
FOR 1 HIADACHIS 1
ly CHARGE IT!
.t say CHARGE IT


wmm

Hurry Get In Early]
$6 Mallory STRAWS
AU SIZES
S3R8
PLUS - MID-SUMMER INVENTORY CLEARANCE
^ Bafore you buy any furniture-anywhere, poy this store a visit, chock our prlca tags. t
We*re giving these awayl
BOYS9
SPORT SHIRTS
AND
KNIT SHIRTS
91.98 and $239 Values I
2* *S
Everything goes! .	. Our entire stock! And all at competition-defying prices!
Hurry brand get first Choice! And as for credit terms .	. you name them.
Whatever you need in furnitdre •— you will no doubt find it here, marked down to sub-basement clearance prices.
*	Living Room Suites and Sectionals
*	Bedroom Suites and Open Stock Pieces
*	Dining Room Suites and Open Stock Pieces
*	Chairs — Every Style — Most Colors
*	National Brands — Mattresses and Box Springs
*	Tables — Lamps—Desks — Bookcases
*	Family Room Furniture
Buy	Now-Your Dollar Will Never Buy More Value

mm
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, I960
Mi
Divided Grille
Orinl mW ill-loch G,M car. New-Ml mechanically with fear-
a Preview Peek America ’sCars for
■y BEN PHLEGAK AP IOwwIIte Writer DETROIT — Within the next 10 weeks the 1901 models of 30 American cars will go on sale.
* * ♦
Four of the nameplates will be /.new. Four other* will be a year ••old or less.' The Edsel is gone. ’ The DeSoto is still around, despite reports of Its demise.
Considerable change la styling win be a a 11 c e d, although the changes under the shla are net - spectacular.
The cars will be easier to get in and out of, more comfortable to sit in and easier to path.
Colors, on a pastel trend for several years, will be evei more subdued. Chrome and other bright trim, slapped on almost at random —during the mid-’SOs, will be re-strained.
SHORTER, HIGHER T After year by year moves to get lower and longer—the cars. sud- j
CHEVROLET — Rear end Hatred out. Gull wings disappear entirely. New roof line for top Impala aeries.
emphasised hat i
MERCURY—Six-cylinder «_ i be offend for first time. JWU1 drop Park Lana series, share body shell with Ford,
OLDBMOHLE - Minor styling changes. Improved, lighter hy-dramatic transmission.
OUM FM—Another of the small, er. family cars. This ope has an aluminum V8 engine, lots oTpep
CHRYSLER—Grille undergoes a change. Alternator replaces direct current generator.
COMET—Lincoln-Me|pury leaves and styled much like Mg Olds" well enough alone on this last-selling compact. Will have new grille, optional higher horsepower engine.
COBVAIR-Styling unchanged on outside. Mara storage space. Reportedly Improved heater. Expanded line with station wagaaa and small trucks, both with rear engines.
DE SOTO—Cut to one series ol three models. Similar styling to 1960 but with change in prominent front grille. Chryiler said to be interested in using DeSoto name 1962 on family sports car of
PLYMOUTH—Fins disappear. TailUghts indented into rear fenders. Front lender design stays.
PONTIAC — Ret•#as to lM divided front grille. Hump reduced with new transmission^ PONTIAC TEMPEST — The
■teha combined wOfc rear
RAMBLER AMBASSADOR-American Motors expects this car to boom if new GM smaller Via take hold. Modest styling changes.
RAMBLER AMERICAN—Styling changed for first time since original 1980 introduction. Looks much I more like standard Rambler. Keeps l 110-inch wheelbase, shortest for I U.S. cars.
RAMBLER — Minor styling I changes. Has new aluminum en- I Sine ready. Will introduce convert- f ible during model year.
STUDEBAKER HAWK — Low volume sports car will be cm-tinned at toast one mere year sceerdiag to ropsrto.
STUDERAKER LARK — Contin- I ues original Lark styling. Minor I changes aimed at relieving stubby 1 took. Said to have new six-cylinder I engine ready.
JERBIRD - Considerably! I changed with longer hood, curved I glass in side windows, rounded | lines.
Clear the Decktl
3 BIG DAYS! ... FRIDAY-SATPBPAY-MONDAY!
He Cull Cany Then Owl We’re taking it on tho chin to unload them now—quick! Hake I way lor new Fall clothes now arriving! THEY’RE TOOK HOW AT GIVE-AWAY FUCHS!
' ■_u ___...	.	...	. i *»■	W AaillMJ BVVIIR mu W
denbr become shorter and ;Thunderbinl dm „ luxur^ burner—although in gome cases, mwipiM
higher—although notably with the General Motors products, interior height is increased by lowering the floor, rather than by increasing over-all height of the car.
Ecoaonric forecasts Indicate the year may be rough ter the sate-makers. Prices, as yet nadis-rtosed, will be a tricky factor. Prices remained almost unchanged from 1M0 to 1000 aad observers are betting the tadrn-try will be forced to at least try to held the Hue agate.
-	Here's a rundown of what you'll lie seeing when the cars enter the showrooms, beginning . the third "week to September:
A *
BUICK—Sloping rear fins flatten rot. Nose dips, somewhat like the 4980 Ford. Roof line takes on a Thunderbird appearance. Dogleg disappears from front doors.
A - *	*
BUICK SPECIAL—One of throe -new GM smaller, family cars. This rone picked Up once-popultr Buick series name. Has 112-inch wheel-
-	base. All new small aluminum VI
SPECIAL PURCHASE
G.E. CLOCK RADIOS
- DODGE—Another aid-line Chrys-j ler name that drops to tingle (Polarat series. Fins and front end changed.
DODGE DART—Big volume car of Chrysler in 1960, Dart gets new reduced fin treatment and fropt end styling. Alternator used on Valiant becomes available on all | Chrysler products.
DODGE LANCER—A astbar new compact Big brother of the VaUaat with similar styling. Grille mach like 1M0 Pontiac. Dodge aiming at Carnet. FALCON—Fastest selling of the lew 1960 compacts, this car undergoes almost no change. Slightly different grille. More powerful engine option may be offered.
FORD—Considerably restyled to accent front fenders. Big saucer tailllghts reappear. A designer’s cross between 19S9 and I960 models.
NOW
Automatically wakes you 100	t0	music. A limited
OO	quantity at this pries.
$1 Down — $1 a Week
IMPERIAL—Front end changed. Headlights will be mounted outside grille area.
LINCOLN—Cut to single Lincoln I Continental scries. Shortened con-1 tog to gsue In common with giderablyl. Styled with sports cw J
rinniAfl Dogleg Is
JjflUl JEWELERS
ONE SOUTH SAGINAW ST.- FE 5-5731
Dacron and Wool Blends
Look Regardless of Former Price
210 Summer Tropical
SUITS
Our Regular $45, $50 and $55 Sallart Out They Go at Just
i87
and
Thrifty Folks Opportunity!
25tb
Look at These Savings! Buy Now — You Don*t Need the Cash!
289 Year-Round Weight
- SUITS -
Our Rug. $55, $60 and $65 Salters
II*7 _ *48”
:AU Wool Sharkskins
AT HI-WAY
Barnett
Dacron and Rayon Blends
•29
*39”
Stock Up Now/ Buy an Armful at This Pricel

Famous Brand Shirts
IN *9.96 aad *4.96 Sport Skirts
Broken ranges but a great selection, oil good looking patterns, choice colors) sizes small to extra large. Buy now for next summer, too.
You'll be glod you did.
We Urge You to Come In! See for Yourself How You Save!
Cool Summer Slacks
• Dacron V Wools	Take Your Choice Now at—
•	Dacron it Wools	Take Your Ckoico I
•	Wash V Wears	m MT A m
•	Summer Cords	^9 ^ Crd
• Gaba rdines	M
•	$9 95, $10.95, $14.95 Values	W 2
2 Pairs $15
DAYS OR BUDGET TtRMS UP TO 24 CHARGE IT 10-00-90 MONTHS
OPEN MON., THURS., AND FRI. TIL 9 P.M.
HI-WAY FURNITURE MARI
/S32 WOODWARD AVE„BIRMINGHAM M/CH.
EASY TO PARK
JUST
4Sioc/rSMQf/4m*D.......n*1** W
Remember - You Don t Need the Cash!
Barnetts
150 NORTH SAGINAW—NEXT TO SEARS
Last Call! Out They Got
$35 Lightweight
SPORT
COATS
87
Stock .Up Now!
BOYS9
SPORT SHIRTS
AND
KtylT SHIRTS
$238 and $3.69 Values
2^5
You
Must
Come
Early!
BOYS’
$2.91
Walking
*1
98
Shorts
Deck
Pants
What
Buy
Famous
Bran
Bermudas
WALKING
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mm.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4,1960

M
m

TVVENXV-QNJg
BACK TO SCHOOL
S.
wifaaFaMDalefm
for todtyY collegian. We preserve hallowed traditions in modern dress!
Today's university apparel is correct iir every detail that tradition demands—and it gives you modern advantages of color, comfort and 1 p n g e r life.. Everything in our selection is a direct descendant of style with a long history of distinctive fashion. So you're right to choose—right here!
Charge It at the Hub and Take
6 Long Months To Pay!
&
4SSdk
18 North Saginaw Street
Open Mon., Fri. 'tit 9 F. M.
Viking eon 1st Paleface Born on American Soil '*
WASHINGTON - The first white child ben in Amehcn, according w account, was Snorri, son of • a Viking explorer named Thorflna
Thor linn, known In Viking a aa “Thorfiim the Hopeful,M k Mid to have led three ships and a party of MO men and women from Iceland to North America In MU. , they spent fine years saBtng the mat and wintering ashore W ‘ Thor Ann abandoned the Idea of a colony because of hostile Indiana.
GEORGE'S
7-HOUR
PUTTERING — Ike tries out a hand-wrought, gooseneck-grip putter presented to him by the Newport, R. I., Chamber of Commerce Wednesday. He hefts it around in the executive office of his summer White House in Newport. He says he’ll try it out the first chance he gets.
Charge Parolee Slew Mom of 5
Also Badly Wounded Man Who Refused Him a Ride, Police Say
DETROIT (AP) - A 38-yearold prison parolee was arrested today j
and accused of shooting and killing [B« a motorist .who wouldn't give himl£j| a ride.
Police identified the parolee as Sj Walter Patterson, a recent inmate)^ of Southern Michigan State Prison for armed robbery.
Officers said Patterson stuck a 16-gauge shotgun through a house window and shot Mrs. Vera Bowena seven times, missing three other [persons tat the same room. A baby’s crib was splattered with [pellets, but the baby was uninjured. Abaft M minutes later, police said, Pattersea attempted to Hag down Warren Twadrokus, *7, and abet him when he wouldn't n ■tap. Twardokus suffered pellet S wounds In the left shoulder, neck £ and face.
the gunman then forced Jooeph « Lynch, 21, to drive him out of the M neighborhood. Lynch had Just parked his car in front of his home when Patterson emerged from the shadows.
Patrolmen James Scrivo, 33, and Leo Pandorl, 26, captured Patterson after a short foot chase through a field. They said they knew noth-] ing of ther shootings, but gave chase when they saw the gunman [sneaking through an alley with the shotgun in his hands.
99 SOUTH SAGINAW at AUBURN
Open Fri. and Man. 'HI 9
THE FLOOR SHOP
ri. and Mo
▼
Nall Covering
29
Ru Ft
54" "Wide
PLASTIC
Id ui ^4
WALL TILE
Counter Topping
29°
Custom IistaUatfon
SANDRAN
| txltUnriu *20“
Inlaid Linoleins
Marbles — Emboited Spatters — Terra mo l Futuresq — T«f*nrra
t Free Estimates
Closing Out All
Carpet
52.9S *'*
Ran FL
ASPHALT TILE
KENFLEX VIN1
Corktone
Marbles III Woedf ruined
9x12
GEORGE'S | GEORGE'S
r. t«|tM« «tr..t s*«r l«r«a rrt. Df.lta.i hrtlu rut BIO STAMfS . M N. SAGINAW If. rtax DOWNTOWN PABBINt
, TWXXTY-TWO

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4,1960
£*4
an

^prove Method of'Seeing'Subs
!N«w Electronic Device ■ Greatly Extends Range •of Sonar Detection
,'LONDON (AP) — Britian toon will begin mass production of a new electronic underwater weapon able to “see” submarines dozens of miles away; British naval authorities reported “today.
♦ * ★ ",
!Allied defense experts regard the] device as a big step toward meet-j & iqg the threat of the Soviet Union’s ^ Icing range submarines,
Jthe device, known as variable ^ depth sonar (VDS), was developed £. by Canada in association with i; Q-itian and the United States. An **■ admiralty spokesman said the gear and its performance still ate secret but is a great improvement j Oder ASDIC.
• ASDIC (named after the Allied Submarine Detection laves- | tuition Committee) was towed r wster by ships la World
Pesky Measles and Chicken Pox Take Vacation ,
Those pesky measles and chicken pox germs took s week off in Pontiac and Oakland County last week.
According to Dr. John D. Mon-
	
lip,'	
	JiR 'v •-
Tferl	* V #i r 1’i ■eHMSiSh
	

roe, director of Public Health, there were duly seven new cases of measles reported last week to the Oakland County Health Dept * * *
The previous week saw 32 reported. In Pontiac the new fades dropped frhn five to one.
The county had no new cases of chicken pox reported, last week, compered to 11 the previous week.
Now you can laugh
(fyst aides
by WILBUR COON
2h>
Af PtlMu
BEAD IN THE AIR — An unusual wildlife shot, to say the least la this yearling bear hanging by his back paws from two telephone lines. It was taken by Mrs. Luther Roberts of Iron Mountain who thought Use bear was dead. When Wisconsin conservation authorities arrived at the scene, the bear was gone from
Wy n sad could give warnings | his lofty perch. They theorized that the bear was frightened, climbed a telephone pole and either fell into the wires or attempted to cross on them and slipped, with the wires twisting around one of his back paws. This print was made from the original negative which definitely was not double exposed.
Of hnkiag submarines within two or three miles.
VDS can locate enemy submarines long before they can get into position to attadc convoys.
Most of the naval powers in the
North Attantic Treaty Organization j-y.	..	.
are expected to install VDS in IVIXOI2, Kennedy their submarine hunters as stand- —	—	*
ard equipment. The Germans in particular were said to be interested. . NATO has assigned the Baltic region as a primary West German defense responsibility.
A “seeing” range of between SO and 75 miles has been credited to VDS — but British admiralty men said these estimates were highly exaggerated.
Kennedy Would Keep Hoover as FBI Director
HYANNIS PORT, Mass. 111-Sen. j John F. Kennedy said Wednesday! he would continue J. Edgar Hoover as director of the FBI if he wins the presidential election.
* * *
A reporter asked Kennedy if he woutrf maintain the FBI organization’ without radical change and whether he would keep Hoover as] its director.
♦	A
“I would certainly continue Mr.] Hoover,” Kennedy replied, said he had no plans for changing thdJTBI organization setup.
I ■
president gets an average of I 4.000 letters a day.
# ★ *
j The Democratic National Cora-| mltteo oaya Sea. John F. Ken-- nedy got up to 10,ON letters a day right after his nomination, aad still gets up to 4,000 letters irify.
Each Get 4,000 Letters a Day
WASHINGTON (AP) — The major party candidate count their letters In the thousands these days.
V *	' The dragonfly also is known asi
The Nison for President head- ;the devu a darning needle, the bee quarters estimates that the vice butcher and the snake doctor. |
The shoe that makes foot discomfort a thing of the past ... with all these exclusive EXTRA COMFORTIEATURES: ✓ LONG INSIDE COUNTER — for better support y VENTI-MESH* — circulates air Jo keep feet cool ' and dry. Preserves softness of leather.
V	SIDE ARCH SUPPORT
✓	ANCHOR EYELET —for snug fit	*
Step into a pair... TODAY)
DIEMS
PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE
87 North Saginaw Street
Open Monday and	N«rt Doer to
Friday until 9 P.M.	Federal*
PRICE SALE
at CONN'S
SAVE on MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR Including SHOES
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS l/, OCC *•« 2.98 NOW. , 1.49 72 vrr Rdf. 3.98 NOW . 1.99	Polished Cotton Ponts Vt OFF
MEN'S SUITS V2 Price Sole	NOW 1.99 end up
	$2.00 Plottic Waterproof Cops
jUL/ *30.00 SUITS NOW hllffll ’ $,50? $40.°0 ^^)N0W 1 11 ~ ern aa CIIITC UflUf	a PRICE 99#
	Briefs, T-Shirts Undershirts SAVE V2 Reg. 69c NOW.. , 39c or 3 for $1.00
111 inIff ijU.UU DUE ID NU” \JtfWkM $2500	100% Wool Flannel Pants
HI $6o.oo ^unrs^ now	Vt PRICE R<|. $12*95 NOW $6.9$
Private Eye i Trench Coots
Newest Selection
•15“
Now
CONN’S
CLOTHES
71 N. Saginaw
more time! more bargains! at CROWNS
-DAY SALE!
• Sale Extended 3 MORE DAYS • Many NEW BARGAINS Added! •
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
AT ALL CROWN STORES • BUY NOW! NO CASH NEEDED!
ALL STORES OPEN 9 TO 9	UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY AT CROWN
SAVE ON LIVING ROOM SUITES
2-PC. FOAM LIVING ROOM SUITE — Foam end hi-pile Frieze. Sofa' and chair. Was 199 95. «... $J39
S Sa¥HS
2-	PC. ULTRA MODERN LIVING ROOM—In solid foam end hi-pite frieze. Both chair end sofa. Was
249.95, now ...	*1/ /
3-	PC. FOAM CURVED SECTIONAL SOFA — Tweed covers. 2 ends and curved center section included
Wes 269.95, now *199 2-PC. TU-TONB PILLOW-BACK SECTIONAL—Zippered covers. 100% foam, both pcs.
w“	$)98
2-PC. FOAM SECT I ON AT. SOFA — With 100% loam cushioning. Modem hi-pile fabric, Wes 229.95.
2-PC. KROENLER NYLON FOAM RUBBER SUITE — Full 88 inch sofa and lounge chair. Was 299.95, now ^
2-PC. NYLON-FOAM S L I M-ARM SUITE — Biscuit-totted 88 inch sofa and chair. Was 329 95.	$268
,-FT. FOAM RUBBER SOFAS Contemporary Walnut frames, with loose-pillow back. Was 249.95, now-----	$199
MATCHING LOUNGE CHAIRS -—Walnut frames, with 100% ..foam reversible cushions. Was 9995, -0—............... ,79
2-PC. NYLON-FOAM KROEH-LER LIVING ROOM — Sofa and chair choice of 3 styles Was 229.95.
$179
DINETTES
$4950
5-PC. CHROME AND FORMICA DINETTE—Extension table and four chairs.
Was 69.95, now
5-PC. OVAL BRONZETONE DINETTE — .Extension table Brass accants. rPQrn Was 79.95, now *D9*W
5-PC. FORMICA EXTENSION DINETTE — Harmproof top table and 4 chairs, a a a ca Was 79.95, now $49*0
7-PC. DELUXE 72-In. TU-TONE DINETTE -i Harmproof top table and 6 chairs. Was 139.95, now
$99<x>
5-PC. DECORATOR DINETTES in Bronzetone or chrome. Deluxe tables and 4 chairs. Was 139.95.	... $9900
SLEEP SUITES
2-PC. KROENLER NYLON and FOAM RUBBER SLEEP SUITE —Slim-line styling, opefe to sfeep 2 in comfort, jncludes matching lounge chair. Was
199.95,	now ...
7-PC. FOAM" RUBBER SOFA-BED CROUP,— Includes tweed Sofa-Bed and matching .chair, 3 modem tables, 2 hi-style table lamps. Was	*'<u g% eg
249.95,	now ...	*100
SEPTA FOLD-O-BEO — Modern styling with separate full-size innerspring mattress . Sleeps 2. Was
249.95,	now .
sealy 4-pc. Hollywood
OUTFIT — with modern brass headboard, innerspring mattress, box spring on 6 legs. Wes 89.95, now
MATTRESSES
BAiY CRIB INNERSPRING MATTRESS—Wet proof, multi - coil cr|b mattress. Quality construction. Was £ OQQ
12.95.	now ___ *Ow
SEALY DELUXE INNERSPRING 1 MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING —pPre-Built, sag-proof, borders. Full of twin. Was *OAOC
39.95.	now ___
NAME BRAND INNERSPRING MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING Now Only
$2483
*169
$4900
CHELSEA HOLLYWOOD IEO OUTFIT — Will, Inn«rspring mattress, matching box spring on sturdy legs Was 69.95. no
ROLLAWAY RID AND MATTRESS — All steel folding bed on castyrs, with mattress. , j Was 34.95, now
ODDS and ENDS of QUALITY ITEMS
PLASTIC TOF TAOLU — Choice of styles. In walnut, limed oak or mahogany.
Were 22.95, now
DANISH WALNUT TABLES — Plastic tops, Imported cane accents. Choice of styles . . . Were 26.95, now $1^95
MODERN. CHINA TABLE LAMPS — 3-way lighting, super tall, your choice of styles. With shade.
Now.......
FOAM AND CORDUROY TOSS ■ PILLOWS—14“ round, square or triangle, washable, zippered covers. AH colors. eOzo Now ................. *Z*y
ODD BEDROOM CHESTS—All styles and finishes including Maple. Now only . .. .
*24-*39-*49
9-DRAWER KHSEHOLf DESK-46 INCH.—Formica top, burglar proof.,Lock and key. Now only ..
$5988
34-tN. HIGH TABLE LAMPS 3-Way lighting, fine chi'" bases. With shade.
*8<>o
*14*7
Were 12.95, ribw
MOSAIC CERAMIC TILE AND BRASS CIGARETTE TABLE — «Big 15x15x22“ top, bronze and gold or white Italian tiles, brass accents.	MQop
Were 29,95, now *19®°
ITALIAN GLASS DECANTERS Imported decorator, hand blown accessory pities ... choice of
2 styles end colors. Were 3.98, now
$199
WROUGHT IRON and BRASS TV TABLE— .. aw.. Now only ......
SAVE ON BEDROOM SUITES
*129
3-PC LIMED OAK BEDROOM SUITE — Bookcase bed, 53” double dresser, and mirror. • Chest 39.95)	enn
Was 169.75, now *99
3-PC. PECAN WALNUT SUITE — Triple dresser, mirror and bookcase bed; (Chest 49.95) Was 179 95, now ,
3-	PC. SILVER MIST SUITE— Double dresser, mirror and bookcase bed. (Chest $59). We, 189.95, now
4-	PC. SALIM MAPLE BID-ROOM — Huge dresser, mir-ror, 4-drawer chest, panel bed. Wes 179-95. now
3-PC. DANSK WALNUT SUITE Double dresser, mirror, bookcase bed. (Chest 49.95)
Was 199.95, now ^ 39
tun
M
$129
3-PC. DANISH WALNUT SUITE — Huge double dresser, mirror, bookcase bed (Chest 59 951 Was
189.95,	now
3-PC. COLOEN RISQUE SUITE Double dresser, mirror, bookcase bed, (Chest $59),
Was 199.95,	(1 an
3-PC. CHERRY BEDROOM — Double dresser, mirror, panel bed. (Chest $69.95). Was
219.95,	Now . . .	$1^^
3-	PC. 3TAR-MI$T BEDROOM. Double dresser, mirror, bookcase bed. (Chest $69) Was
209.95,	Now .	$159
4-	PC WHITE b GOLD SUITE Double dresser, mirror, panel bed, and chest. Was 269.95.
N~ *199
CHAIRS
KROENLER hostess chairs
In textured oriental Sitkora —
N4w +**.......$3488
SWEDISH MODERN CHAIRS-Reversible 100% foam cushions, walnut frames, frieze covers. Now only (
$4888
SWIVEL LOUNGE ROCKBR-
King-size, foam rubber ravers- . ible cushion. Was $69.95,
Now ..........$58*8
VIBRATOR-RECLINIR CHAIR Nylon and Vinyl leather-like covers. Fully- adjustable. Was $79.95. 'Now .
$5988
100% FOAM LOUNGE CHAIR Biscuit-tufted back, reversible cushions. Was eXCkao 89.95, Now .... *Oq°® And Hundreds More ,
BROADLOOM
ALDON BROADLOOM -Choice of colors, easy to clean. Wm $4.95, now $3,5
■«. n.
100% NYLON BROADLOOM-Sturdy, moth - proof, easy to clean, choice of colors, Was
$5*5
,ie. 14.
BUNK BEDS
4-FC. MAPLE BUNK BEDS-in Salem Maple, includes 2 .beds, ladder and guard rail. Can be used, as twin beds.
JET49-5....$36oo
SOLID MAPLE TRUNDLE BEDS space-saving, sturdy, solid maple Use- as twin beds, both were 79.95. Now .... $59(X)
Stereo, Hi-Fi, TV
NEW IT - INCH WESTING-HOUSE PORTABLE TELEVISION — Power engineered, plays anywhere . aluminized picture tube, twin collapsible antenna. Wes #1 /apa 189.95, Now . *|09*U
21-INCH TV CONSOLE — Beautiful furniture cabinet Hi-Ft sound, aluminized picture tube, up-front controls. ' .
n£249;95.. $199w
OLYMPIC 4-WAY TV-RADIO -STBRO - PHONO COMBINATION. Giant 21 In. TV, 4-speed automatic record changer, powerful AM radio, wired for stereo, contemporary furniture cabinet.	eana
Now Only....... *299
WBSTINCHOUSE VACUUM CLEANER — All new swivel top, attachments included.
Now Only
$3983
SAVE ON APPLIANCES
Washers-Dryers
NEW WESTINCHOUSE 2 -CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER — 2-cyCle dial for regular or fine fabrics, look-in loading door, revolving agitator, Suds-'n-Water saver, automatic lint ejector. 5-year Factory guaran-tee. Now only $^00
WISTINCHOUSE AUTOMATIC OIRBCT - AIR • PLOW DRYER — inclusive direct-air-flow ckias clothes faster, cleaner, fluffier and at less cost. Automatic cycle controls, new wrinkle remover saves on iron-Ipg. Now only .
*144
DELUXE WRINCER WASHER heavy duty tub, jumbo wringer, quality machine.
Now only
REFRIGERATORS
WBSTINGHOUSS 13.1 CU. PT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR — Frost-free, separate 101 -Jb. freezer, huge refrigerator area. Door Shelves
WBSTI NCHOUSE 11.4 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR — 75 - lb. freezer. Big refrigerator area, storage door
WESTI NCHOUSE HUGE 400 lb. FREEZER — Upright freezer. up to 400-lb. capacity. 5-
$269
RANGES
SUNRAY 34-IN. CAS RANGE 4 burners, electric dock end divided oven. Was 1)9.95, Now....
mm
JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF (TIMS OFFERED • NOT ALL ITEMS AT AIL STORES «AU STORES OPEN t TO t
Delightfully AIR-CONDITIONED for Your Shopping {Comfort!
4945 DIXIE HWY. • DRAYTON PLAINS
NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD	OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9
'M
mm
*118	30-IN. RANGE — Automatic oversize oven. Now .......... $107 '
J i r >[	FREE
1 , b E •	PARKING
1 1 * 1 .	« .11 CROWN STOOD j
	
»jJmC
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960
stti
TVVENTV-THREE
State Farm Prices Drop Two Per Cent
NSING ® - The index of price* JMdd to MW-higa.. tanner* dropped from June IS to July 15, while the national index rose «HgM. ly. the office Of the agricultural statistician reported.
The Michigan Index dropped 2j per cent and tile national index nee by four fifths of one per cent.
In Michigan, there were increases in the price of milk and hags, but declines in the prices of wheat, potatoes, feed crops, beef and poultry.
The mid-July national index was 1 per cent below the same period in 1969.
The Car You Hit May Be Your Own—It Was
Gasoline Pumpers Warned of Fraud
MONTPELIER. Vt.* <AP) - A* least 10 gasoline stations in southern Vermont are selling gasoline from a single tank through differ-j ently labeled pumps at different prices, A tty, Gen. Thomas M. Do-jbevoise says.
| The difference in price is aa much as four cents a gaUori. t The attorney general warned that such a practice, if done know-1 ingly by attendants, constitutes1 (fraud.
. VARNVILLK, 8.C. Cfl-Ooe disadvantage to the two-ear family la that the ear yon hit may be your own.
That’s what happened Monday night to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Embler of VaravtHe.
Their can met on a sharp curve. Both vehicles were wrecked bat neither husband nor wife was injured.
IT FLOATS, NOW WILL IT SINK? — Isadore Port no ff perches in the' ‘‘conning tower” of his homemade submarine as it is launched Wednesday in Lake Michigan near Chicago. 'The gasoline station owner ieaiped to make the sub from public library books.
City Draft Board No. 65 Has No September Quota
The main structure is made from a 300-gallon tank and the craft la 13 feet long and 3 feet wide. The sub's big test is yet to come — it hasn't been underwater yet.
Plum Tree Also Bears Peaches and Cherries
But he doesn't call H a ] tree anymore.
NEPTUNE, N. J. CAP) - Joseph Curto is ptbud of the wiki plum tree be transplanted to his garden some 25 years ago.
The tree, through successful r a 11 ing, now bears cherries, plums, peaches and apricots.
Paper Out jan Schedule Despite All Troubles
For the first time in manyj months, one of the Oakland County | Draft Boards in Pontiac will not
____„___________‘---——l'_^jhave s quota to meet as the State!
'Selective Service System calls 412 llabor troubles, equipment troubles men from Michigan in Septem-I and transportation troubles. :ber.
! And, he added, "we lost ourj Oakland County will furnish **v-eyeglasses at the 11th hour.” He en men, but Pontiac Board No. When’found them in time to get the|65 won't have to supply any.
MONTPELIER, Vt. Iff
Stanley Knapp decided to open'paper out on schedule, a new weekly newspaper, he got j -	----------rr-
Penny newspapers made their more trouble than he evpected. | Fanners own 20 per cent of all!nish three and Board 96 in Royal
Pontiac Board No. 67 will fur-
appearance in the 1
Knapp, in the first issue of his!automobiles in the United States.'Oak will fumish four men.
I 6 TRANSISTOR
POCKET RADIO
| FITS EASILY IN TOUR f POCKET OR PURSE!
SS, PARK JEWELERS
1 NORTH SAGINAW
TERMS
ICI
CREDIT
This is It! £inal Sweep Clearance at Consumer Discount Center. All Summer Wear at Give-Away Prices. Just a Few listed. Many, many more values to choose from. So, come in and browse around, and SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
Ladies' Blouses
Beautiful checks, plains in assorted styles and colors — All sines. Arrived to Late!
Ladies' Shorts and Jamaicas
in assortment of plaids. All Sises
SWEEP OUT AT
47
CONSUMER
CENTER
Ladies'
Sleeveless
EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY
Ladies'
HALF SLIPS
A terxific value— lavishly trimmed with lace— assortment
Hot Value
of colors
S. M.L
38
BLOUSES
assortment of Styki and colors
OUT m
\ THqroo	q
Compare of $1
COMPLETELY SELF SERVICE
Ladies'
SKIRTS
Good	—z~
Selection X1 •I Stylos and Colon
1
00
Up
Ladies' Summer
DRESSES
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Small Lots of Children’s Summer Shorts Blouses, Jamaicas
DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO SELL
BEACH CHAIRS
For Children
50 Ft. PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE
. Brass Coupling - Compare -
*3* Vahie
$l
Final. Summer Clearance!
Girls' and Women's
With Canvas Seat and Back Support
58
Open Tonight
« 9 P.M.
CASUALS
Usually
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
178 N. Saginaw St.
irr
Tv;

tyamX&e,
DOWNTOWN ONLY
Brand New FALL
DRESSES
Three Special Groups l
$V°
* $d9°
? *y°
Fashion first for foil . . . exciting one and two piece dresses in modern cotton prints, wool basics and rayon blends. Sizes 7 through women's half size 2416.
THIS TONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY
faatutic Insurance Costa Jolt Industry
Cars Cheaper to Repair Due Soon
I By JACK VANDENBERG { UPI Automotive Editor tDEIItOlT — The auto industry Iks launched an intensified, long-tpage program to build can that are cheaper to repair, i Auto industry officials said they
alarmed over this situation be- role in establishing the cause their product was becoming over-priced and they feared government controls.
Insurance o f t i c i a} s presented their case to the auto companies
4ere always interested in makingand talks led to study programs <prs easy to repair but they ad-at General JKotors and Ford aimed mitted that, until recently, repair- at finding ways to bring down re-Aility has taken a back seat tolpair costs without sacrificing styl-ich considerations as styling and ing or engineering features, engineering.
■ Raring the time the auto companies were giving only “after thought" consideration to repair-ability, repair costs, and consequently insurance premiums, soared.
taanmnee industry spokesmen said there had been some talk In the Industry about assigning Mi ferent rates to cars of different makes, depending upon the ease with which they could paired.
“Btit this is just talk so far and there are no plans to begin such
Kpst year United States auto in-nance premiums climbed to the fpitastic figure of $5.8 billion, up a system,’’ a spokesman Aid. #record of $509 million from 1958, Auto company engineers s a I d ■e insurance companies became | this talk undoubtedly played a
see PHELPS
FOR ALL YOUR
PAINT. BUILDING.
- PLUMBING and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
2616 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1217
Open Doily 8-9	Sunday 9-6
TV BARGAINS GALORE
Insurance company discounts for compact for cars more than companies thi
AP PhoUfat
WARNS V.N.—Premier Moisc Tshombe of Katanga Province said in Elizabethville, the Congo, Wednesday that his government would use force to oppose the entry of United Nations troops into his province. They am scheduled to begin moving into the area Saturday.
need now ip for more functional Henderson said, “the greatest five.’* *-	^ .
About M per cent of the damage to rear quarter panels ts to the 18 Inches closest to the rear, he said. If this section was made separate from the rest of the panel it would oftro save $100 to $180 In repair coots.
Car windshields are. made to ‘look at, not through,’’ he said. “The more angles glass has, the greater its reflectiveness and poorer its visibility,”* he said. “Every time you double the area of glass, you double the chances of it being broken and double the cost of repairing it. This results four times as many dollars spent in repairs.”
Twins for Trippletts
OLIVIA, Minn. (AP) — It was twins for the Trippletts at the Renville County Hospital here. A pair of boys was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl' Tripplett of nearby Danube.	:*
AP Phstatsi
TO BE REPLACED - The Buzzards Bay lightship will be one of the first replaced by fixed offshore lighthouses similar to the "Texas towers” used in offshore oil drilling operations. The Coast Guard, on the eve, of its 170th birthday, announced the modernization program expected to start in 1961. The Buzzards Bay lightship. posted at the approach to Cape Cod Canal, Mass., was built ln&K.
Patient Leaves Hospital Ith* h*Pit*1 grounds only once in '	the 32 succeeding years,
SPARTANBURG, S. C (AP) —	*	*	*
Craig Little entered Mary Black The chipper 72-year-old made! Hospital here in 1928 after he was that one venture to the outside on paralysed from the waist down I July 4, I960, As a special holiday' following an illness. He has left'celebration.
Don Little Says
These are not stripped down off-brand freezers but the Famous RCA Whirlpool with oil deluxe features including factory 1 Year Free Parts and Service, 5 Year Warranty on Unit, 5 Year Food Spoilage Insurance, plus Free Delivery. You can save up to 40% on your food bill by having a freezer. Buy now don't wait! This is a limited offer !
Freezers Financed - No Money Down, Payments as low os $l89 per week
NO PAYMENTS TILL SEPTEMBER 15th Your Frozen Food Can Also Be Financed SHOP AROUND AND COMPARE BUT-SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY!
FREEZER-AMA
SALE 1 FREE
100
CHOICE BEEF
Motbiag to Bay. [«st come hi lad register.
It will Into better faeai aa RCA Whirlpool Freezer.
lbs.
^U)hln£poo€
1 Pound Freezer!
17 cubic feet big! Holds 602 poiinds of food!
Slide-out basket and shelf, Super-Storage door keep most-used feed at your finger-tips. New Super-Cold System and "Million Magnet”* door guard flavor. Built-in styling. *Tmk. XX GS-17V.
Holds 720 pounds of food at the peak of fknrersl
Over 21 cubic feet big but just coimtor-high — gives you extra work surface. Freeze ’N' Store* Shelf, Roll 'N‘ Store* baskets. Defrost water drain. Floodlight inside. Illuminated handle. *Tmk. GS-2111.
Captures and holds the poak of food flavor!
Only 32" wide, looks buik-inl Slide-Out basket shelf, juice can dispenser, Super Storage door tor convenience. Super-Cold System, "Million-Magnet"* door for protection. *Tmk. GS-13v.	. r . ,
RCA Whirlpool Lever Ejecting
ICE CUBE TRAYS
87*
Famous Make
FREEZERS
Including WarraRty Service and Delivery
169
Famous Make 11 CU. FT. DELUXE
REFRIGERATORS
Large Freezers Handy $ 1 ||A Door Storage	I ■■JW
Famous Make
DEHUMIDIFIER
With Automatic Control ZVx Gallon Capacity
79
V 13 Ft. Dtluxa
2-Door Refrigerator Freeze* v
116 lb. FrM»r I all daluxa features
248
Open every Nite 'til 9 P.M.
5217 Dixie Hwy.
LITTLES
APPLIANCE and COLONIAL SHOP
V% Mila North of Williams Lake Rd.
Drayton Plains
No Money Down and No Payments 'til Sept. 15th
OR 3-6555
Next to. Dixie Floral Sfyop


THE PONTIAC PRESS,
fj 1;
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1060
TWENTY-FIVE
Deaths in Pwitiac and Neaty Areas
ERIC W. HAWKE Service for Eric W. Hafke, fivoJl month-old aoa of Mr. end Mr*. William Hawke of 19 Park Place, will be held at U ial Friday at the Coats Funeral Home with burial in the Drayton Plain* Cemetery.
Surviving . besides the parents are a brother, Mark at home and grandparents, Ur. and Mrs., Rich, ard Hawke of Drayton Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H use by of Seattle, Wash.
The infant died Tuesday before arriving at St Joseph Mercy Hoe pttaL
WILLIAM P. HOLTHUSEN Service for William F. Holthusen, SO, of U50 Parkway Dr., Waterford Townahip, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Sparta-Griffjn Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
A retired cfcrpenter, be was a member of Grace Lutheran
Surviving are hla wife, Amanda; n eon, Cart in Minnesota; four daughters, Mrs. Cedi Dumbridge of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Virgil Ahola in California, Mrs. Altha Benson snd Mrs. Helen Smsrt, both in Minnesota; 18 grandchildren; four great - grandchildren; two sisters and two brothers.
Mr. Holthusen died Tuesday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of several weeks.
HORACE HUDSPETH Word has been received of the death Tuesday of Horace Hudspeth, 37, s former Pontiac and Keego Harbor resident, at the Veterans Hospital in Ann Arbor s He 1ms been ill several months. Surviving ate his wife, Leona M. of 3336 Pine Lake Ave., Keego Harbor; a daughter, Katherine L. at Keego Harbor; a son, James R. of Chicago; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hudspeth of Green-view. 111., three brothers and four sisters.
Service and burial will be from die Ennis Funeral Home at Green-view.
WILLIAM T. KISTLER KEEGO HARBOR — ServiceTor William T. Kistler, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kistler of 2441 Kleist Court, will be at 1 pjn. Friday at the C. J. Godhardt
Funeral Home. Burial will be in
The baby died Tuesday at Pontiac General Hospital a day and s half after birth.
Surviving besides Ms parents are sister Connie at home, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sisney at Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Peterson of Berkley, and groat-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halsema of Keego Harbor.
NORMAN K. FYKE WALLED LAKE - Service for
Pilotless Plane to Snoop on Enemy Battle Spots
Norman K. Fyke, 48, at 1510 Leon L, will be. 1:38 p.m. Friday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Highland.
Mr. Fyke died unexpectedly dt a heart attack at Ms Wednesday.
Surviving besides Ms wife Violet are two daughters, Mrs. A. L. Balia of Detroit and Norma Lee Fyke at home; a sister, Mrs. Paul Schauman at White Lake, and two grandchildren.
Army Reveals Plans
WASHINGTON (II — The Army plain to use a new instrument-packed pilotless plane to radio information to battlefield commanders about the results of their nuclear missile fire into enemy, poel-done.
Officials said today this was one of the various possible missions tor the scout drone which will use radar, infrared and photography— and later television and nuclear detection equipment — to gather information behind enemy battle lues.
Lt Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau, Army chief of research and development, ' says the plane la the “greatest single advance In the art o! surveillance since the days of the Army frontier scout.” With it, officialavsaid, the Army will be able to scout a battlefield “without risking a single soldier.1 NOTHING LINE !J» 1 Army officials emphasized at a news conference that the drone is designed only tor tactical use in and back of a battlefield up to the 200 miles where the Army’s Pershing missile could ftach.
This system has no rotation whatever to the US, which Is a strategic craft,” the Army spokesman raid when asked whether the drone could be converted to use as a long-range, robot spy plane.
From guarded answers to questions, it became clear that the
Army drone still have the range of considerably less than 1,000 miles, and win be deeded primarily tor endurance flying above a battlefield for periods up to two hours.
* * *
The drone can be brought back at Headquarters and its photographs removed to augment information radioed back automatically while toe scout plane flew over fiie battlefield.
The speed of the drone probably la subsonic, although officials declined to discuss exact speed* or range.
The Army estimated that each drone, with its elaborate equipment, would coot between $350,000 and $400,000 to produce, and the supporting ground system would cost about two million dollars for each, unit
Scrappiest Sub Will Be Just Ttiat —a Pile of Scrap
MILWAUKEE (UPD - An agin much-decorated w* veteran of World War H began its final voyage Wednesday to a Manistee, Mich., scrap yard.
★ •#,>%
The vessel is the submarine USS Tautog, which sank more enemy sMps in World War Q- than any other in this nation’s service. It was told to the John Bultima Dock and Dredge Co. for $45,000 when a campaign to obtain it tor per-display in Milwaukee fell short of its mark.
♦ * *
A tug towed the Tautog from its mooring, where'it has been used ss a Naval Reserve training craft since 1947.
The Tautog, nicknamed the “Ter-ribje T,” sank 20 Japanese merchant ships, two enemy submarines, two destroyers and two smaller naval craft in World War
s.
U.S. Schools Forecast 67 Million Pupils by '76
WASHINGTON — The United States is expected to have 67,000, 000 children in school by 1976, When the nation.marks its 200th birthday. About 42,000,000 woqJd be in grade /choofas, 13,000,000 in high schools, andl2,000,000 in colleges.
To handle that many children, the Department of Labor Indicates, 600,000 new classrooms ana 500,000 new teachers will be needed.
Dann Eyes Pail in Chrysler Suit
Confers With Lawyers Seeking Damages Over Newberg Affair
DETROIT Uh—Sol Dann, chalr-uui of the Chrysler Stockholder Protective Committee, said he is continuing his conversations with two New York attorneys who filed ockholders suit against Chrysler.
Dann said yesterday he probably will join with the pair, Herbert Robinson and Robert Markewich, in the sylt, which seeks to recover any damages caused by any mismanagement or misconduct of the corporation’s officers or directors.
Bob Kennedy Hurls Midwest Challenge
CHICAGO (UPI) - A Democratic Party task force led by Robert Kennedy headed west today, leaving behind'a challenge to Midwestern precinct workers and a rebuttal to Republican campaign charges.
★	★	★
At a party “pep rally” yesterday, Kennedy, brother of the Democratic presidential candidate, told some 500 party leaden from six Midwestern states they must "reverse the trend” that led all six states into the Republican camp, in' 1952 and 1956.
★	★	★
They can do it, Kennedy said, by signing up the estimated 6.5 million currently unregistered voters in. Illinois. Indiana, OMo, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan.
^ It	*	★ •	.
'The campaign can well be won or lost in the next six Weeks,” Kennedy said, adding that “seven of 10 new voters will rote Democratic.”
Almost half a million tons of coal is mined daily In the Ruhr district of West Germany.
Forost Rangers Spray 15,000 Acres in 6 Years
KEMMERER. Wyo. (UPI) — If you have trouble spraying your crab great, pity the poor forest rangers. During the last six yean, more than 15,000 acres in the vast Bridger National Forest here have been sprayed to kjfi sagebrush.
Forest Supervisor Arthur Buckingham said the 34-D spray kill* off sagebrush and other “undesirable" vegetation and encourages the growth of foliage which pro-j vides better forage for livestock.
The Erie Canal was opened to navigation In 1825.
half of Markewich, who owns 100 Chrysler shares, In a New York coart last Thursday.
Dana said he spent yesterday exchanging information with the New Yorkers.
★ ★ ★
'Our conversations are continuing,” he said. “We are finding them very interesting. We believe Mr. Robinson is apparently acting in the interests of Chrysler shareholders. This is my objective, too.” At least seven directors of Chrysler, Including Board Chair-maa L. L. Colbert, have been served la the suit and ordered to appear for examination Ang. 22. The suit followed disclosures by Chrysler that William C. Newberg asked to resign as president becaiue a company investigation showed he had profited more than $450,000 from interests in outside companies doing business with, the corporation.
★ * *
Dann, holder of 5,100 shares of Chrysler'Stock, has been attacking Chrysler management for more than two yean. He stepped activities jtfst prior to the company’s annual meeting in April.

OF THE WEEK
Sprit Plugs
39*
Ttoted and guanatosd tor 10,000 mile*. U302-68 A8-10-H
162 N. Saginaw Si.
V. IL CHRIST1NSIN
Homed lizards often bury themselves in tiie sand as they lie in wait for their prey, matching the color of the sand or earth backgrounds, and can change from dark to light and back again, in a few minutes.
8es the Chevy Mystery Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV.
CHEVROLET
TOC BESTSCUJMG CAB...IY FAR!
THE BEST BUTING THE...RIGHT NOW
With more people buying Chevrolet (including Corvairs) choice of models still wide and wonderful... your timing than ever before ... with Chevy popularity and leader- couldn't be better. Comer your Chevy dealer and see how ship zooming up to an all-time high . . . and with the satisfying it is to do business with a happy man.
Bat Air Sport Coupe—than an 17 more mode I § whan thda ana cama /root/
CHEVY'S CORYMR
EXCLUSIVE, AWARD-WINNING ADVANTAGES
First, because at its advanced engineering, it was voted Car at the Year by the editor* at Motor Trend maga-yin* And now Corvair’* received the coveted Industrial Designers Institute Gold Medal for its trim, distinctive style. The award was presented by the 600-member IDI to William L. Mitchell, General Motors vice president in chaige of Styling. These honors make us all the more proud of our CamSrK and all the more anxious that more people ample the special delights of Its light handling and quietness and all-around comfort. Bet you’ll love it	For E<
rffiTTI
Corvair 700 Club Coupe—with handy /old-down rear ommi gtsndard.
See Chevrolet cars, Chevy’* Corvette end Corvette at your local nothbrixed Chevrolet dealer’s
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LAW IRATE >— Hie Illinois otata'f attorney's office says it "will prosecute to "the fullest ex* tent possible” 13-year-oid Harold Dalibosak who admitted strangling a 5-year-old girl because she threw apples at him. The body of the girl, Betsy Benham,. was found in a shallow grave near her home at Wheeling, III., Saturday. There is some question whether the boy is old enough to be held responsible for criminal Sets.
Williams Off, Running Again
' touring Nation, State for Democratic Ticket; Many Talks Lined Up
‘ LANSING <AP) - Gov. Williams Was off and running again today, busy with a schedule of touring the state and nation for the Democratic ticket.
; For those who voted for Soapy fMNtoveraor — son-y, he isn't run-ftiift for any office this year for the first time after six terms Jfcaaaecutive office.
> Williams checked back lata Michigan on primary day. Ho Had to vote by abseateo ballot . became be was dowa la Hyi *Fsit, cheeking signals with Sea. •Jaha F. Kennedy, the Deo erratic nominee for president.
• Hr win go to Cape Cod again {Saturday in his role as chairman tt the Democratic Nationalities Division to consult with other leaders on campaign strategy.
JIUSY WEDNESDAY ' The governor had a heavy schedule last night, with a meeting of Kennedy advisers in Chicago and Ji talk at a Democratic rally in
-Champaign, 111.
- ' He said he would stump and make speeches both for the state and national party tickets.
On the national scene,
»*ld. h* will talk sn peace aad disarmament, f a r • I g a affairs, civil rights aad the development ef the social concepts of the New Deal as wen as
Ms schedule includes talks at national Negro scientific assembly •t Pittsburgh Aug. 9; an address At Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 17; a talk before a conference group at Chatauqua, N. Y., Aug. 19; and a talk before a Negro women’s professional group Chicago Aug. 70.
Detail) he left, Williams act ap
twnea the three Democratic aspirants for Us office. This fa-dudes the winner, Lt Gov. Mm B. Swatanaa aad toners Secretary ef State dames M. Hare aad Edward B. Connor af Detroit.
’It wiU not be a matter of healing wounds,” Williatas tried to emphasize. "It wiU he a business of friends and political allies getting together to see how they can best! work for the ticket.”
Newsmen tried to prod Williams] into saying who got his vote fori governor. Most were betting his choice was Swainson, who he has obviously favored.
The governor grinned and kept coy, remarking about "the old custom of secrecy of the ballot ”
FHA OKs Jackson for Saction 221 Insurance
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thei Federal Housing Administration today authorized Jackson, Mich., to use Section 2lf FHA mortgage insurance to finance qp to its low-JBjjt bousing units to hel^ Tehouse families displaced by highway construction and urban renewal projects.
* Section 221 of the National Hous-j fag Act allows the government to mure up to 100 per cent of mortgages as high as $9,000. with bnjy * 1200 payment for closing coats and other expenses. -
f Viet Nam is being surveyed for molybdenite, lead, copper and Sold, Saigon reports.
PATIOS
HlGcU/lK, iWUlQ!
Factory-to-Yon-Prices
STONE FOR
10x12 PATIO FOR ONLY
*42
Delivered to Tear Horn*
6 Colon aad Sisas
Rogtr A. Aathier
PATIO STONE CO.
. ’ 10570 Highland Road
•Wllo* Wm4 N Nallu Airport ,
KM 9-4125
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ AUGUST 4, I960

Buy Used Clothing at Poor's Thieves’ Market
Russ Experts More Destitute Than Iraqis
my WILTON WYNN BAGHDAD tit — la the twisted j alleyways of old Baghdad Is a{ bazaar known as the “Hiieves' Market” ;V'
The Thieves' Market specializes i second-hand dotting —often stolen — and similar shoddy articles. But to Soviets working in Iraq, it is a shoppers’ paradise.
Swarms of Soviet and Communist-bloc experts were brought to Iraq after the anti-Western revolution of July 1958. These experts showed up in poverty sordid even by Iraqi standards.
HAD.ONLY ONE SHIRT Iraqis tell of the Soviet expert who came with only one shirt and washed it out each night.
many as five Soviet families | moved foto a single apartment. [Half a dozen Soviets would buy a package of cigarettes and divide it among themselves. Three would go into a bar and share a single beer while they played chess.
Hotel employes got no tips from the Soviets. Taxi drivers got no fares. The Soviets rode second class on buses or walked.
★ ★ *
Iraqis turned up their noses at jail this, but the Communist assault on the Thieves’ Market was the last Straw. Lower-class Iraqis regularly buy used American clothing in that bazaar. When the Soviets arrived, they moved in like iocuats and bought out the market.
This only a minor aspect oft For one thing, the Soviet ex the general disillusionment Iraqi* pert*'were not nearly as cheap as have had with the Communist bloc In two years. At the time of. the revolution, the Iraqis generally felt they had been robbed by the West in the' past. They diverted much of their economic and commercial dealing to the Soviet hfock, and in March 1959 concluded a sweeping technical {and economic cooperation agreement with the Soviet Union.
they appeared to be. One wa* paid 215 dinars to - replace an American who was getting 400. But the Soviet A»ad to have an interpreter, and the American didn’t (moat educated Iraqis speak English!. This ran the cost of the Soviet almost up to that of the American.
The Soviet Union agreed to provide 560 million rubles' for an industrialization - program. The Iraqi revolutionary regime hastily fired its Western technicians in favor of Soviets. Now tpe Iraqi* are having second thoughts. •
peered to be much cheaper than that sold Iraq by the West But when the agreement Was put Into operation, the Iraqis found the rate pf exchange for the ruble had been placed at far leas than the value of the Iraqi dinar. „
★	* it
All this does not mean the Iraqis Intend to cancel Soviet aid. But it does indicate the Iraqi now Understand that they cannot expect miracles from the Commu-j nist bloc.
SENT TO SOVIET The American spent moat of his 400 dinars inside Iraq, while the Soviet experts’ salary was paid to the Soviet Embassy, which gave the expert 30 to 40 dinars a month. The remainder was sent back to the Soviet Union. -When the 1959 agreement was signed, Soviet equipment
A Randers, Denmark, firm fal A ffirm ta Reykjavik, Iceland, exporting dollhouse ftantture of I will build a flab distribution plant ldTbam nylon.	|fa the Netherlands.
Mail Battles Weather; Can't Whip Machines
NORMAN, Oida. HI — A stamp vending machine that was out of order frequently spurred one post office patron to leave a note attached reading:
A #	*	.
“You fight rain, snow and hail;
by can’t you whip this cotton' pickin' machine?”
CHECK THESE PRICES!
PLYWOOD
ra—k 4’*r shut
BIRCH—’/«4’ x 6' Sheet
40 Vi* *• *•
ALL OTHER PLYWOODS AT SIMILAR SAVINGS
PLYWOOD
.DISTRIBUTORS
375 N. Com Are.
YANKEES SELL-OUT ALL SUMMER
UFT-WHS

if Some of the Tastiest Bargains Ever! Are Served Diriag m Left-Over Clearance! Sorry Not All Left-Overs at All Stores!

MEN’S, BOYS’ WEAR LEFT-OVERS
Men’s Snmer Dress Shirts
Half sleeves — 9 dee. — $2.98 values.
MEN’S SWIM TRUNKS
Briefs and boxers — 47 fo ye.
MEN’S BERMUDA SHORTS
Vah» M *I.M — MM CM..........
$144
99*
il33
Bey*’ Sommer Spirt Shirts (LQt BOYS’ SWIM TRUNKS 77<
Woven settees and briefs — Value to $1.91....	*	"
BOYS’ SUMMER PAJAMAS QQ< Men’s Sport Shirts, as law as 77* Man’s Sammar Dress Slacks $297
Asserted styles end times .
Beys’Prial POLO SHIRTS
100 fe ye — A sported colors. ■ ■■
MEN’S SUMMER PAJAMAS $119
Id dee. to ye —• Values to $2.90.  . ■
DAu’frn'4-(frci-E ENGINE
POWER MOWER
Wind-Up Starter
35,"
HURRY TONIGHT!
| QUANTITIES LIMITED! |
Ladies’ and Girls’ Wear Left-Overs
Automatic Wind-Up Sr art,,
[ AN controls on hen-
I	‘ J
ossembly Ufa-lubricated *fcaols Positive cut-, Might reiwt-1 f ■!•»*. $59.95 Vyfay.
automatk
yflHO-W
Tofs’letter POLO SHIRTS 47<|
Just * doe. fen** Regular 98c value. • ■
LADIES’SUMMER DRESSES
leaf 20 fo #0 — Regular $5.95 valua ........
TOTS’ANKLETS
10 doe. pair to go -
$3 10*1
124” Deluxe Eska Mower
Autemahc Wind-Up Start., _ 4 CV,, .
Fingertip Carting Haialrt aj “S1"*
*=*£3:*4g
88
flirls’ Sportswear Left-Overs
SLIM JIMS .	.. ,77c I
CABANA ABd SHORT SETS.... . 47c I
JAMAICA SETS ............ . 63c I
PEDAL PUSHEBS ....... ..... 77c
JAMAICA SH0BTS ............66c I
*49.95 Value
SPORTING GOODS SELL-OUT
l Repeat SELL-OUT of Mee’s
I Summer Slacks
]
KNOBBY CASTING REEL
Regular $11.95 — 25 fo go .
100 YD. SPINNING LINE
52 laft to tall — Fine quality.
Sy2 FT. CASTING ROD
Fine quality Hbergiae — 12 fa go.
SNELLED HOOKS
Aeeortad styles — 24c valeat.>
SPIN CAST REEL
27 loft to eoN — $15.50 valet....
LEVEL-WIND CAST ROD
17 left fer deee-eut
Sorry NO Alterations
M21
Hundreds of Pattern* and Colors
MADE It FAMOUS MAKERS
to Sell at 16.95 to $8.95
■ Tropicol Worsteds,
Shorkskins, . Q Nylon Cords, A Gabordines, Rayons,
Dacrons and Cottons,
Bongolines and others. I
Women’s Sportswear Left-Ovars
JAMAICA SHORTS 			66c
SUMMER BLOUSES		66c
JAMAICA and BLOUSE SETS	.. $1.00
PEDAL PUSHERS .....		.. $1.00
BETTER SUMMER SKIRTS .	.. $2.00
LAWN aad 8ARDEN LEFT-OVERS
97
Dcluxo Whirlowoy
ROD aad REEL OUTFIT
$24.95 Vole# — |esf 52 sets left.
IIS
WATER eed BEACH ITEMS
$1.00 value — Swim rinyr, inflafabls nevcltist . .
WATER SKI TOW ROPE
$4.95 Rey. — 75* k
Reg. $10.95—Mob's	^ I
Loafers and Oxfords $|
Colon: Smoko oik, grey and* ■ ton. Siios 614 to 12.
Man's and Boys' Low Cut Wliita
Tennis Oxfords $499
Cushion arch. Sixes 3-6,	#
6’/j to 12.	Ml
DELUXE LAWN SPRINKLER $£47
Adjustable rovelviny head $1.95 Roy....
50-FT. PLASTIC HOSE OOr
60 te ye —• 1 yr. yeorentee — 1.49 Rey. far
Heavy Daly RUSTIC NOSE $044 |
15 te ye — Oil restate* — Wat $1.49 ..  Mn
88*1 37*
ns*
PICNIC-OUTDOOR LEFT-OVERS
Woman's Leather Straw
Wedgioi - Pnnps Sandals - Rarebacks $
Now smart styles for it ages. Leather and straw uppers, leather solos- Sizes 4& 10 10.
2
Women's Smart
Sandals-Panps-Rim Drops
In loothar and vinyl, leather M | and crypt soles. Sizes 4 to 10 IP in white, rod, beige, block and turquoise.	*	-U,
FLOWER PI0KER SHEAR
Holds Hewer, prefects stem — $1.19 value ...
RARDEX MIDGET WEEDED
15 te ye Rey. T5< ..........
ELEC. HEDGE TIIMMER
Kasy te haedle — 6 te ye — $19^95 Rey. . . .
ELEC. LAWN TRIMMER $7981
•$14.95 Reg. — 10 to ye^..... "
UWN aad GARDEN HAULER $444
9 te ye — $7.95 Rey.... ....
1
Kingston! Charcoal Briqaals CQc Happy Wientr Bar-B-Q Forks JQ<
29*
88*
51 S. SAGINAW ST.
PICNIC TABLECLOTHS
Streey, abserbeet — Peckeye ef 2 ...
Vx-GAL. PICNIC JUG
Het or celd, eebreekble — 7-5 to *o
LONG HANDLED DARDEN TOOLS 1	
GARDEN SHOVEL 			 99c 1
GARDEN RAKE 		$1.33 ■
ROLLING LAWK EDGER		$1.88 I
STEP-ON TURF EDGER			99c I
OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P. M. SUNDAY TIL A P. M.
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING.
MICHIGAN U.S No. 1
Pounds
SALE DAYS - Thurs., Aug. 4 thru Sun., Aug. 7,1960
METRACAL
COFFEE
FLOUR
PRICED
RI0HT1
U.S. CHOICE
Fresh Ground CHUCK
BONELESS
CENTER BLADE CUT
BLADE
CUT
Hart Brand—GREEN
LIMA BEANS
Vernor's Ginger Ale
Hygrade'
THICK
SLICED
BACON
FOOT LONG
SMALL
SPARE
RIBS
ROYAL CROWN COLA
Ground
BEEF
Red Ripe, Home-Grown
TOMATOES
CIGARETTES Ml $499 Roe
Peter's—BONELESS HAMS
Fresh, Green, Home-Grown
Center • Cut ■
PEANUT BUTTER
CUCUMBERS
u. S. Choice, Tender
CHUCK
IVORY SOAP
STEAK
f7~'S rWK SSA&ONfL
Morton's—FROZEN
CREAM PIES
Cypress Gardens—FRESH FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
Dartmouth
FRESH FROZEN
Strewbarry
Chocolate

ANY LB. OR MORE OF
BONELESS STEW W&T
PORK ROAST
MtwiwrtftWiwiwtWM!
FA EXTRA GOLD BELL
STAMPS WITH PURCHASE
Any $ Cent off <w
CAMPBELL'S SOUP
■ EXTRA GOU) BELL )(Jstamk WITH purchase
Any 2 Pkgioff
lunch meat
ANY 2 JARS OF
PICKLES
ANY 4 CANS ef Van Cno’i
WATERMELON



iwwwwwwj
FOOD MARKETS
SUPER MARKETS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TlIURSUAt. AUGUST 4, I960 wllfc |							FULUIl TWENTY-SEVEN		
	s		□		□		i-n-D-a-o*Q*n-	m	1
□	•D	7	Q-	□	
SiliWh ’m Hart Brand l \ |M|# EVAPORATED Ta„ ISrMILK PS i		If
Maxwell House A INSTANT tt S COFFEE ■"	1 Jiffy mJiffy—CAM _ I39 CAKE MIXES 1AC FROSTDJGS lip ■ 20< ,H | White, Chocolate, Yellow, Spica ■ “ • White • Chocolate •Caramel ■ ™	
Paw Paw • §1 .■ tS " CIDER Gal. Mm VINEGAR" 7		w IN NO W v 1
gfrEimr-EiGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, I960
iSry at Betancourt h Example
Stol» Adventists Open Annual Camp Meeting
GRAND LEDGE (AP) — Tie 92nd annual camp meeting of tie Michigan Conference of Seventh-
AAntrk^tirlr MnrUUr I Eart B. Walsh had constructed! land. Maine, about
/vwcn-andc Modeler , i model ^ a <*0*^ oilago.
Dies at 50 in Miami | match Bticka when be was a child. |	-----------
I He faapilt seven more models, each a recent — »pV«»y MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—A man wholibout tour feet high and exhibited uw<i the sky modeled a-career oui| of match them around the country.	|r>rf had to drive wi
sticks is dead at the age of SO. He came to Miami from Rock-1 Copenhagen reports.
Assassins Going Scientific
By MMN SCALI
Washington <ap»— oid fashioned bomb-throwing assassins are becoming ofaaolete in an age where computing machines and electronic devices are essential tools of day-to-day existence.
The push-button, remote control killer has moved onto the international stage to pose the newest aid moat deadly threat to government leaders seeking to cope with problems in a tense, troubled
his face, Betancourt staggered . out, saved only because he bad i been sitting la the bade seat . Three aides sitting in the front I seat of his car were killed. Eight I paaaersby were injured. IBs automobile was turned into a smashed I fiery wreck.
A painstaking, relentless. inves-: tigation by Venezuelan authorities . since then has revealed the full i scientific, cold-blooded scope of the assassination plot. Hie step-by-step details are Ale to be laid i before .the foreign ministers of the 21 American Republics when they meet in Costa Rica in two weeks.
At that time, Venezuela will of- i fer a mass of evidence aimed at ; backing up its charges that Do-1 minican strong man Rafael TYu-1 ! jillo. a bitter Betancourt foe, i helped mastermind the dot. I
I Top U.S. security officials win I have examined the case report that it adds up to one of the moot : “sophisticated” assassination at-; tempts in modem history. What worries them is that the Venezuelan example may inspire electronic gangsters arolnd the world to . try their hand.
The Venezuelan explosion was triggered off by a pocket-size r*-dio-elect ronic device operated by skilled, technically trained experts who planned the whole operation with rare scientific exactitude.
Amid the 20tb Century, scientific approach, however, one homemade Latin-Americaft touch apparently was needed. The assassins were tipped off that Betancourt’s car was approaching by an accomplice who waved his som-
Ma sum
CmmHm
BACON
78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
STEAKS® 69
tn ihe confidential world of \ spies, plots and security, the near- ' successful attempt June 24 to assassinate Venezuela’s President Rarnulo Betancourt new is being studied intensively as an astonishing example of how killers have | refined their grisly work.	|
Betancourt escaped death while L riding in his official limousine when ltt tons of dynamite, hidden 1%, a parked car alongside the highway, were exploded by re-njpte' control.
His would-be killers set off the blast from a safe distance 300 yards away as Betancourt's car dtuw opposite the dynamite-rigged Ytfcide.
-Blood streaming from cuts bn
RIB CENTER
PORK
CHOPS
FINAL SUMMER
CLEARANCE!
toy Train Firm
former Missile Chief Quit Army Over Policy ^5—Will Stress Growth
MEATY-BLADE CUT-BEEF
$20.00 IV
112.00—3 PL x ! PL Rigid Peel... $5.88
$8.50-5219 2-Ring Peel....$3.85
$5.00-72x31 8-Tub* Aix Mittieis $2.44
All Picnic Tobies, Slides, Inflatables and Other Summer Items Sloshed for Quick Cleoranco.
TOY TOWN
DISCOUNT WONDERLAND
23 North Saginaw St. FE 3-9144
NEW YORK (AP)—Maj. Gen. Mia B. Medarls, former head of the Army rocket and guided mis-sHe program, Wednesday became president of a toy train manufacturing company.
* Lionel Carp, announced Medan let new position. He also was elected a director. Lionel has been without a president since last
GRADE 1
Across
From
Pontiac
Stole
Soak
tMff.
NOTE!
THIS IS 00R BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR. EVERYTHING IN BOTH STORES iS SLASHED TO THE BONE. OVER 171400.00 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE SALE PRICED TO SELL FAST. NO MONET DOWN. EAST TERMS. HORRY, DON'T MISS THIS SALE OF SALES.
A STORE-WIDE SALE! BUY NOW and SAYE2
ESZSZST* rTrSESrStSS"! PEOPLE’S choice because
Medaris Joined the Marines at 1* in World War L He entered I thr Army to 4921, resigning in , 1927. In 1939 he returned to so I tgre duty as a captain,
-Last October Medaris estimated ! the Soviet Union waa about five ,
WESTINGHOUSE
30-INCH
Electric
\ ■	Hsfes
RANGE
Automate Unt Ejector Sudw^n Water Saver Look-in Loading Door
Rxelunv* Wtstinghousc wuhlnf action lift* and dip*, tumbles and plunge* your clothe* ((tin and again. Two deep naata follow. And you limply tiifna smcl*
<Ual fna a’aiaf m.LI  1 * — — _# -11 I.L.l..
NOT ONE, BUT TWO DOOR PRIZES!
1.	A 5-PIECE DINETTE, $129.95 VALUE
2.	A BEAUTIFUL FM RADIO
NOTHING TO BUY!
‘HIST BEGISTER AT EITHER STORE"
YOU MIGHT BE A WINNER!
REFRESHMENTS^FOIT EVERYONE! BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES!
fhai\ Goes Through-Even to The Big Squirt*
^LOVELAND, Oslo, in — The Lgvriand post Office received a letter addressed merely to "The Big Squirt. Loveland, Colo."
^Postal officials delivered it to a Ann here which manufactures temland sprinklers. It was the
with etectric clock
FOR QUALITY .... FOR FEATURES ... FOR VALVE . THE »IQ SWINO IS TO WESTINOHOUSE
LITTLE
TINY
PAYMENTS
timer that tots you
oven-cook
automaticaHy
WESTINGHOUSE FREEZER
*mlow
COMBINATION
with exdusive Cold Injector System
KEEPS ALL FOOOS RESH LOWER! You can even store milk in the doorf That’s how uniformly cold this Wetting house stays all ooar.
Holds more, too! Savee shopping trips
And what extra features! Extra door storage. Door ahd egg ahelvea lift-off. Butter, Cheese Compartment. Twin porcelain Crispers.
||| I I hill ^ 44IBDIXIEHWY MINE at WUAICES DRAYTON PUUNS-0R 4*111 OPEN EVES. TIL 9:00 SAT. TIL 6:00
'MANY OTHER EQUALLY GOOD REFRIGERATOR BUYS'


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, I960

#jm
TWENTY-NINE
Predict$ Stationary Satellites for World Communication Net
Phases to Get
WASHINGTON (AP) - A proposed “stationary aatellite” would be a commercial gold mh» and could Sharply cut charges for sending messages throughout the World.
This estimate came Tuesday from the International Telephone and Telegraph Carp., which has made detailed cost studies of the project now planned ag a part of the Defense Department’s space program.
entirely apart from its military vahm, the project could be s highly profitable commercial venture. WILL COST m MILLION Pollack saOd'Wle first stationary satellite will cost 30 million dollars, assuming four mlafirings before a successful launch.
The satellite would he a radio package orbiting exactly at tho earth’s rotational speed aad thus remaining always above the same spot on earth — but *5,300 miles out la space.
L. Pollack of HAT told a national symposium on global communications, conducted here by the Institute of Radio BigineerSl that,
the Philippines, the Eastern UA S.R., New Guinea and Alaska.
The third would provide 340 channels in tbs Indian Ocean area.
The global network weald require three of these eatetttoe. equidistant from each otter. Plans are to place them la orbit within three to lose years. One would provide up to 1.0Q0 voice channels fat the Atlantic area and link Western Europe, Africa, Eastern United States and South America, Pollack said.
The Second would provide 384 voice channels, serving Hawaii, Australia, New Zealand, Japan,
IBswteg for rolsflrtegs. re-
phremrst ot expended satellites, teatsllsttoi aad operation of M
u
The gross income for such a commercial network, estimated on the bss^- ef current long distance communications earnings, ijrouki be 80 million dollars a year, compared witt the 18-million-a-year cost.
The system would pay for itself and would make feasible substantial reduction In mesa age charges,’’ Pollack concluded.
Sidewinder Jets
MANILA (UPD - Hie United States wil] gfve the Phflip pines IS Sabre Jet fighters adopted to carry file deadly Sidewinder missile eerty next year, It was announced
DETROIT A — Dura Oorp- ah' nounced Wednesday It baa acquired Page end Pige Co, of Portland, Ore., a West Coast manufacturer of heavy-duty transportation equip-
" (Delivery of) the 18 alrcraft— the nucleus of a truly modem air force with an dti-weatber air defense capability—maria a major milestone in Philippine air defense.” said Maj. Gen. Merrill Daniel, chief U. S. military adviser here.
Daniel said two of the F86D jets will he given to the .Philippines “immediately” for use in pilot training. The equipment needed ‘ maintain the new jets will arrive before the end of the year.
The Portland firm will remain under present management but will be operated as a division of Dura Cbrp. The purchase price wss not disclosed.
Dura Oorp* makes automotive, agricultural. Industrial and consumer products.
One Loser Tells Other How Both of 'Em Feel
LANSING (UPI) — A telegram from one defeated candidate for governor to another summed up feelings of both.
Sold Detroit Councilman Ed | Connor to Secretary of State
Britain has a $273.5 million pro- Jameo M. Hare: ram to complete the automation “The trouble with elections Is
I that everybody can’t win.”
BEECHNUT
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Choice of grinds — pound vacuum con
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MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER BAZAAB AREA (Next to Beak)

THIRTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960

Michigan Peaches Make Bow
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Prom Home Editor If you are planning to can or freeze peaches, this Is the time to start thinking about it. The first Redhavens are- being picked this week with the peak expected August 10. One local orchard has told us their peaches will be ready August 15. There will be Michigan peaches on the market. until the end of September.
With three million bushels expected from, state trees this year, you caiwlook forward to a large supply and favorable prices in focal stores.
„ Sunhaven, Richhaven and Fair-haven are three newer varieties of the„ famous Haven peaches. The first two won't be on the market in volume until next year, but you may find some to try.1: •
Redhaven and Halehavea are the favorites for canning and freezing* Later an
r peach. Bed Skin and
Because of hydrocooling, peaches are coming to market riper and in better condition. If you want them still more, leave them out of the refrigerator for a day or two.
Hydrocooling is a process by which the peaches (sometimes fat special cardboard cartons) are nm through ice water to take the heat of the summer out of them. This process was first used on corn several years ago.
- One bushel of peaches wig make » to 41 plats canned or frosen, depending on teas sad whether peaches are helved er sliced.
Most cookbooks have standard directions for canning peaches, or you may have sent' tor a special book on canning. "Call us if you need help.
Honey-freezing peaches is a new, Idea- The honey is t natural for most fruit! and in itself delicious.
■saey.Frassa Fsadtos Set up 6 quart-size containers in assembly-line fashion. Pour % cup cold honey syrup into each container. Wish peaches quickly in
ices
Peel eae peach at a time and slice directly info prepared syrup. Work quickly until fndt and syrup am wHMa I inch of tap sf container. Be saresyrup Is Mended with fruit Cover top wtth piece of crumpled freeser fed or treeaer paper to keep fririf under syrup while frnnstag.
Cuter with Ud and freeze. To keep color of peaches Just right, always defrost fruit in containers. Serve very cold.
Frosen fresh peach jam Is such a cinch to make and so delicious that you’ll want to try it
FBORHN FRESH PEACH 1AM
« nm «m»h*4 tmk pNcbn
Mb MSS MSSTtk.
Wash, peel all cut peaches info chunks. Add lemon juice. Ctush peaches fine. Put peaches into 4-quart kettle. While stirring slowly add pectin.
Let stand M minutes. Stir •very I minutes to Mend pectin
Cook over low heat until just warm to the touch (about 100 degrees.! DO NOT ALLOW MIX-imp: TO BECOME HOT.
Pour jpun into jars, but not over % inch from top. Cover at once Let stand until jellied.
Store la freeser us til ready to ase. Keep in refrigerator once jar has been epeaed. Makes 4
And here fo a somewhat different peach dessert:
GINGER PEACH LEI
tt cup BouM Jwbot
1 tebletpoone lemon Jute*
M-ffi.WS.--wu
out tangI— (la.tr
I ubleepaon —nor, ——M
Combine honey and lemon juice. Peel peaches, cut in half and remove stones. Roll peach halves in honey mixture; place in shallow bowl, cut side up; pour remainby honey mixture on top to make sure an peaches art covered. Cbver bowl tightly and chill for 1 hour.
I a gredtoato. A—enable dessert Just before serving. Image
up sad everlapplag la each of (our das—rt dishes. Spoon extra honey mixture ea top.
Arrange nuts and ginger around top outside edge to form a border. If desired, top with whipped cream. Serves 4.
IT’S PEACH TIME — Michigan peaches are ■'beginning to come into the markets this week >and will continue in good supply until the end *of September. Pack away some of their golden
goodness for next winter’s ipeals. Can or freeze them, make jam and. serve them round the clock in any number of interesting ways.
Corn, Other State Crops Come to Market in August
■^August is the peak month for Michigan grown produce! The mrketing Information Agent, Ids. Josephine Lawyer reports that this is the month when practically all the fresh blueberries, Ding beans, eggplant, peppers and squash come from Michigan gyms. More than seventy-five per otflt of the apples, peaches, cabbage, celery, cauliflower, cucum-bars and radishes and over fifty per cent of the potatoes and tomatoes sold are harvested from Michigan fields.
Michigan’s peach season is starting this week. The famous Red-haven variety will lead with volume supplies expected by August g. Growers in southwestern Michigan report that peak supplies of ndhavem will come' between August 10 to 15 in the stores. Local orchards will harvest a few days later.
'And slid you know? The Red-haven fo lk yellow freestone peach, easy to separate. It is one of the best varieties for freezing. It to very resistant to brotenh^;. kAs yea shop this week, perhaps you’ll notice that Creak ear. of corn have dropped la frier. Wayne and Monroe counties are the big supplier.. You <aaa expect better coni quality and flavor than yea have yet experienced this year. If net, there has been a failure to keep the Cora cool from the time it was picked to the time It was cashed. You can help by refrigerating It tiaickly aad using It the same
JWhen buying fresh sweet corn. Ijok for husks that are green and • squg. Silk that is dark brown at t|e end is a sign of well-filled,
I kernels that are even, firm, bright and plump. The color of the kernels depends upon the variety.
There have been no drastic changes in the meat department. Current prices On broiler-fryers are possible because of twelve per cent increase in supplies compared to last year at this time. Even though consumers have demanded large'quantities of fryers, these chickens have continued to very reasonable when compared to many other meat outs.
WHOLE FRYERS Whole fryers cost the least per pound. It you have the- time and good knife or kitchen saw, you A save about ten cents by out-' ting a bird weighing and one-half pounds. -Ten cents will buy new potatoes for ten people.
Have you heard about the revised grad— tor U.8. Grade A poultry? U.S. Grade A is the top grade for poultry and the chaage la the grade Is simply that after July 1, IMS, any bird labeled U.8. Grutie A mast have more meat on the breast than was required before. This .is good sews ter those who like white meat. The aew poultry grades also apply to poultry parts.
Fine grain fed beef is in ample supply. You can tell by locking . . there is a thick layer of firm creamy white lat on the outside of grain fattened beef, and there wilt be a number of tiny white fat streaks running through the lean.
This meat will have more flavor and be more trader than beef with little fat on the outside and little no marbling in the lean. Beef
iature kernels. If com is sold (teaks for broiling stay at about' | transparent wrap, look for I the same prices as last week,!
Many stores are emphasizing ground beef; round, cube and rib steaks, chuck and corned beef.
There are fewer hogs being marketed and fewer people looking for park at this season. Retail prices have not increased much as some expected during tf» summer. Ham and bacon are ampies of smoked cuts that shot little price fluctuation.
Dinner Salad Includes Meat
A crisp, cool meat salad can do a fine job of tempting wilted) appetites at the end of i Summer day. Prepared ahead of I time and kept fresh in the refrigerator, it is all ready to serve after a day you may, have spent shopping or at a club or soda! affair.
For a thrifty note, meat in | salad is a fine way to use leftovers. In fact, you might well! plan ahead in preparing a roast to make sure it is large enougfi to serve for this second meal.
For a supper menu with the! meat salad, serve a hot or cold! soup, hard rollt, angel food | cake, rasberring and cream and) iced tea.
1 aUea* bacon
«m annum* S nfc*
■MH „ (»f ■ finely chopped green onion*
.*E!,X. (■rile, finely mine*
1 Ubleipoon chopped capers Lettuce
Cook bacon unto crisp. Break into small pieces. Combine mayonnaise, lemon juice, vinegar, onions, garlic and capers., Add 1 strips of meat and toss lightly. Chill thoroughly. Serve in lettuce-lined bowl. Sprinkle bacon on top. Yield: 4 servings.
OAKLAND CUT RATE
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Until It PM. Tues. and Wad.
Until 6—
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THE PQXT1AC PH^SS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, lMO
7?
Cucumber Soup CootsYouOff
Owl as m cucumber to exactly what the cuctUnber to — and cool In mere tbiys than qne!
* r *: *
Raw cucumbers sliced and chilled la a salad look and taste, as frosty fresh as the sound of tinkta* lee. But, tat the hands of a creative book, the culm can »i«» cook into some mighty "cool” culinary coup* _ both cold and hot
*	*	*
Take, for example. Chilled Cocumber Soup In which cucumbers and acallions are boiled in chicken broth, sieved, seasoned with white pepper and herbs, then iced and mixed with heavy cream. Garnish this savory cold delight with paper-thin dices of fresh cucumber and ladle from a giant brandy snifter r- and you have America’s glamour-soup answer to Frenchman Louis Diat’s Vichyseoise.
Chilled CUeunber Soap
1 eup chopped scalllona or oaloao
3	taoloapoono buttor or margarine
4	cupc ■tnmgfl diced oacwuoro
4 cup* chlekoa • took
■ OMOOOBS '
t
THIRTY-ONE
SF
	1
	■
- BP>	■rm,
	J
South Sea Influence Seen in New Ghickeii
When summer comas, there’s oft- baking dish. Cover each
. '• teaspoon iartle powdor 1 teaspoon treih lemon Julca 3 tablespoons flour V« eup cold ester J cup heavy croom Thin cutuoshwr dice* tor garnish ,
Saute scallions or onions in butter or margarine. Add cucumbers and chicken stock. Cover and cook
CULLED CUCUMBER SOUP — For a cool culinary soup in glamour soups combine cucumbers and scallions in chicken broth and heavy cream.
until cucumbers are very soft. Put through a coatee sieve. Add seasonings and lemon Juice.
a a.
Mix flour with cold water to a
smooth paste and stir into the soup, and chill. Stir in cream just before serving. Serve cold, garnished with cucumber slices. Yield: f servings.
BUY AT "DISCOUNT" PRICES AT
desire for “something different’’ in food and flavor. To meet this need, here's a new recipe with South Sea savor that would be Ideal for a buffet supper Indoors or out. The chicken breasts get a Hit in flavor and taste appeal from luscious pineapple slices, Canadian bacon, wine sauce and sesame seeds.
The chicken to first pan fried until golden brown, then placed in a shallow baking pan together with Canadian bacon slices and pineapple — all baked in a delicately flavored wine sauce. When done, place on a platter and serve with the wine sauce poured over each serving consisting of one chicken bifeast. and one slice each of bacon and glazed pineapple.
> Since the recipe is of South Sea origin, serve in a tropical setting lor a buffet supper. Serve with a big green salad, a bowl of cherry tomatoes, a green vegetable and hot French bread or hot biscuits.
I a chicken breast, skta-sfa
ever chicken. Sprinkle wttk sesame seeds.
Cover and bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Baste occasionally. Uncover and add pineapple to pan. Bake and baste 15 to 20 minutes longer, until chicken is tedder and pineapple glued.
Arrange chicken, bacon and pineapple' on heated platter; pour pan sauce ever all. Makes 6 servings.
Note: Chicken stock may be substituted for Sherry with excellent results.
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1 clots garlic, split V* cup huttcr or margarine I sates Cassias bacon ^antes cannad ptaaoppl*
Drink and Dessert
Raspberry Flip, as a combined! drink-and-dessert, is a pleasant idea for a . patio meal:	In talll
glasses, place a layer of sugared fresh raspberries (or defrosted froeen ones). Fill half full with! chilled apple juice and half with] raspberry soda. Place scoop raspberry sherbet on top.
> wrap 11 ■berry \
Season chicken breasts with salt and pepper; let stand to room temperature. Add garlic to butter in large skillet. Heat until bubbly. Add chicken and brown gently , on both sides. Remove garlic, lay Canadian bacon la shallow
Give Him Room
As the hostess, you can be a] great aid to the carver when a roast is the center of attention on the dinner table. One helpful hint might be to remember not to overgsmlsh the platter. Give the carver as much room as possible for the task at hand.
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14'
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I	Amastng Ploresa PROTEIN
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OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A M TO 6 P M
4 ALL 20 PAHKT GERIDtS >1
MON-SAT 9AM TO9PM
Country Froth GRADE A URGE
EGGS
2 “ 89‘
raiSH STEER BEEF UVER		“‘20*
fETER'S SUCED BACON .	3“*6F
SWEET RIM WATERMELONS . .	
SWEET tIM PEACHES		2~ir
HOT DOGS
27“
THIRTY-TWO
THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1930
Stats House Primary Winners9List
Alpeu* phttrlcl—P. MW-lock (R) ml Gerald M. Krad Horrid (D).
Arenac District—‘Walter G. Nakkula (R) and Walter L. Drogt (D). Bay County—Herbert E. Hipke (D) and Laoter 0. Begick <R). Berrien County, 2nd District-‘Gail Handy (R) and Robert H. Gulliver (D).
A. p it	■
Calhoun County. 1st District—‘Roy H. Brigham (R) and Nyle L. Ktas (D). 3tad District—•Harry A. DeMaso (R) and Maggie Ora BaM 0».
Charlevoix District—•Clarence B. Meggison (R) and Guy L. Me-!
■ IH a n». .
OaMand County, Ml District—’William Hayward (R> and William
O'Brien (D).
Wayne County, 15th District-Harry M. Carey Jr. (R) and ‘Joseph I. Jackson (D).
i	■ A A A
Wayne County, Mtfc District-Thomae D. McLennan (R) and •Lucille H. McCollough (D). '	•'
Wayne County, 17tt» District—Albert L. Faasett (R) and ‘Alex-
Oakland County, 6th District—Robert J. Turner (R) and •John P*1®	®>-
Hitchcock (D>,	Wayne Coaaty, Uth District—Maxwell T. Gall (R) aril *WB-
★	★	★	Ham R. Copeland (D).
Ottawa County—‘Riemer Van Til OO and Frances L. Johnson (D).
Presque Isle District - Ross 0. Stevens (R) and Edward Bouchey (D).	*
Saginaw County, M District—Arthur C. Hauffe (R) and William A. Boos Jr. CM.
Shiawassee District—*Jay M. Terbush (R) and Peter Sater (D). St Clair District (Two members)—‘Harry J. Phillips (R) and 'Raymond C. Wurael (R): and Wayne W. Ctyne (D) and Rtebnrd E. Darien (D).
St. Joseph District—'Floyd E. Wagner (R) and Don L Marlin (D). Tuscdla Cbunty—‘Allison Green (R) and Frank J. Batcher (D>. Van Boren County-* Edson V. Root Jr. (R) and Richard M. James ID).
Washtenaw County,
A. Marckwardt (D).
Wayne County. 19th District—Clifford L. Cook Jr. *(R) and •William H. Thorne (D).
Wayne County, 90th District-Jamas S. Overton (R)'and ‘Hiram McNeeiey (D).
Wayne County, 21st District-Jack H. McDonald (R) and •Harvey J. Beadle (D).
Early Morning Sun Imprdssus 4-Yegr-Old
after a spall of. rainy, cloudy
UNCOtlf. 111. (AP) - Four-year-old Scott Goodrich viewed the
Dbtrirt—GUteft ri Bui,ley ,R, ^
WaahtenaW County, 2nd District-‘James F. Warner (R) a«l|l!lited(2|<^S|,t.' ^
William F. Daijnemiller (D).
.Chippewa District—Clayton T. Morrison (R> and'WUliam J.
Janies (D).	• •■■'	■
Eaton District (Twe members)—• Andrew W. Cobb (R) and I •Carroll C. Newt os (R); and Carl A. Brodbeck (D) and Lawrsnoe W. Church (D).
Genesee County, 1st District (Three members)—Leonard F. Nowak j Wexford District—‘Charles A, Beyer- (R) and	g Fnir^
(R), Floyd N. Baldwin (R), and Arthi^ N. Walker (R); and ‘Roger;banks (D).	r .......
A. Townsend (D), ‘Albert R. Harrigan and Lee G. Fitzgerald (D). |	Berrien County—‘Don R. Pears (R) and William J. Burkett (D).
Genesee County, 2nd District—Gordon RockweH (R) and Herbert	Emmet District—'John Kflborn (R) and Neil Downing (D).
• L. Bishop (D).	Grand Traverse District-*Amell Engstrom (R) and Kenneth B.
Gogebic District—Elmer W. Hill (R) and Joseph S. Mack, Iron-1 Rhodes (D>. wood (D).	/—‘ *	|	'	*	*	*
Hillsdale District—• Frederic J. Marshall (R) and Warren 0.! Houghton District-Theodore M. Jacka (R) and Russell Heilman | Goodwin (D).	10).
Huron County-Edmynd Good (R) and Angus H. Maceachin (D). i Ir0n Otetrict—Rudolph J. Seppala (R) and ‘Gilbert L. Wales (D). |
. .	„___.	..	..	Lape«r Oounty-Roy Spencer (R) and Ruth E. Knack (D).
Ingham Coaaty, 1st District (Twa members)—‘Harold W.
Htmgrrford (R) and Maria L. Hager (R); and Versed J. Andrews	Menominee District—CRfferd E. Perms (R) and James K.
(D) and Clarence Wills (D).	Cotstantlal (D).
Ingham County. 2nd District-'Rnlph H. Young (R) and Richard Saginaw County, 2nd District-Carl O. Little (R) and William M. M. Cook (D).	' •	, Daly (D).
Ionia County—1‘Lloyd W. Gibbs (R) and C. Anthony Bailee (D).	WAYNE COUNTY '*
Isabella District—‘Russell H. Strange Jr. (R) and James R. Mac- Wayne County, 1st District (1W© members)—Robert L. Halbrook L*Ui <D)-	Jr,. (R) and I. Richard Pierce (R); and •William Baird (D) and
★ A A	‘Ernest Murphy (D). *
Jackson County, 1st District—‘Wilfred G. Bassett (R) and Tracy!	_
W Vaughn (D)	I	Wmjm County, 2nd District (Three memben)-«ebert J.
Jackson County. 2nd District-‘James N. Folk. (R) and Gerald MT^(R)'<E) “*	*•	J
H. Wilcox (D).	. I •Bdgar Carrie (D), ‘Frank J. O'Brien (D) and ‘Prank D.
Kalamazoo County, 1st District—‘Homer Arnett (R) and William!
H. Culver (D). ■	| Wayne County, 3rd District (Three members)—Ross C. Christie
Kalamazoo County, 2nd District—‘Cyril H. Root (R) and John R. <RL Marie Anne Denardo (R) and Edward W. Petersen (R); and PhUUpps (D).	‘William A. Ryan, ‘Robert D. Mahoney (D) and ‘E. D. O’Brien (D).
Kent Coaaty, 1st Dlatriet (Three members)—‘Andrew Bold (B),	"J?* ®m»bers)-Edw«d F. Bell,
•Edward A. Bergman (B) and ‘Thomas J. Whtaery (B); and	<R): tnd *F,p*nk
Stanley B. Walsh (D). Uwrmee A. Dark (DTv* Jacob o. IA Mtho“y- M‘cha"1 ^“en ®) and -Frederick Yates (D). | TVrfcbcr (D)	w k	w
Wayne County. 5th District (Three members)—Edward H. Jab-1 Kent County, 2nd District-William Doom (R> and Perry M. lonski (R), Joseph McLauchlan (R) ami Donald J. Taube (R); and L**r <D)-	o	. ‘James Bradley (D), ‘Edward H. Jeffries (D) and ‘John M. SoMe-
Kent County, 3rd District—‘Martin D. Buth (R) and A. Robert ski (D). w*iBir	Wayne County, «th District (Throe members)-Dorothy C. Caswell
Immm Couot^-*RoUo O. Conlin <R) and Fred J. Groth (D). (R), Ruth Davis (R) and William C. Jennings (R); and John J. Macomb Cunty, 2nd District—Robert E. Powell (R) and ‘John j Fitzpatrick (D), .‘George Montgomery (D) and ‘Joseph G. O'Connor Bowman	^	[(D).
Wayne County, 7th District (Two members)—Norherr A. Skier
CALCUTTA — India manufactured 20,000 tons ot toilet soap In 1951 compared with 18,000 In 1966. Exports of soap am) other .cleansing preparations hut year were valued at 1336,000. About 30 coun-The lad was much impressed [tries Import toilet soaps from In-that Old Sol was back on the job'dia.
Indian Teacher Gives
Cundufion on America
SPRINGFIELD. Ohio (AP) -During Ms third visit to the United States, Alhok B. Singh. A Calcutta, Puds, high school principal, of. feted this conchiskin:	—^
♦ * *
T find that man ia gtill the master of the machine here, and woman the master of man. It 'is well with this country."
GETS DEM POST — Mrs. Marjorie McKenzie Lawson, Washington attorney, hat been named to head a civil rights section of the Democratic Presidential campaign organization.
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Macomb Osnfy, led District- Ke—eth N. Sanborn (R) and •Raymond J. Aplsy (D).
Marquette County—Howard B Lebto (R) and ‘Dominic Jacobetti D). .
Mason District—‘Hens C. Rasmussen (R) and Albert E. Benson
ski JR) end Michael Zaloaki (R); and Edward K. Michalski (D) and •Michael Novak (D).
Wayne Cennty, Ith District (Two members)—Manley Mac bow-ski (R) end David E. Robinson (R); and ‘Edwin 4. Fitzpatrick (D) and ‘John J. Peaesnk (D).
Midland County—Nelson G. Tisdale (^T *nd George M. Case Wayne County, 9th District (Two members)—Sylvester Diggs (R) Jr. (D).	{and c. Bonora McDuffee (R); and *0. Roosevelt piggs and ‘Adam
Monroe County—Delmont L. Chapman (R) and ‘William C. Ster- Sumeracki (D).
\	" ..	j Wayne County. 10th District (Two members)—Robert L. Blinstrub
Mantcaim Dlstrict-‘Fred O. Olsen (R) and Guido G. Carbonelli (R) and Harry J. Weidendorf (R); and ‘Joseph A. GUlls (D) and ®>- *> •	*	• 1 ‘Joseph J. Kowalski (D>.
Muskegon County, '1st District—William- Trap (R) and ‘Walter [	it it It
H. NU1 (D).	'	j Wayne Coumy. llth District (Two mem hers)-Wiley D. Gordon
Newago District—Don Vander Werp (R) and Linden Evans (D).i(R) and Charles C. Robinson (Rh and •George M. Edwards (D) and Oakland County, 1st District-’Lioyd L Anderson (R) and Patrick ‘David S. Holmes (D).
^	'	'	Wiyne County, 12th District (Two members)—Lawrence O. Hinkle
Os Hand County, tad Dfstriet — Richard I. Moore (R) sad ,R) and James H Sterrett (R): and ‘Josephine D. Hunsinger (D) and •AriMr I. ISMF (B).	‘Hugh Smole (D).
Oakland County, 3rd District-Henry M Hogan Jr. (R) and James (	Wayne County, lfth Dtstriet-*M>ert E. Waldron (R) and
X NcNeely (D).	Richard P. Donahue (D).
Oakland County. 4th District—John A. Titus (R) and *S. James j Wayne County, 14th Dtatrtct—WtUlam Brooks (R) and ‘Chester i CD).	[Weniak (D).	-
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mmm
THIRTY-TURKE
Serve New Spiced Carbonated Drinks
F — You can add aa exotic to<Kh to your next barbecue party with this Luau dish originated lor the first Kaiser Foil CookouL A unique combination of nveat, rice and fruit cooked in quilted foil, Bed Gourmet can be served with a flaming sauce of fruit ^nectars and brandy for that special occasion in your own backyard. -
Fruit and Rice Mixture Fills Ground Meat Roll
Here’s something new in coders: spiced lime to* cocktail. It’s a combination of well-chilled Donated soft drinks—such as cola, lemon-lime, gtagerale, orange, raspberry, cherry, atrawherry, grapefruit or grape—with a spiced Ice.
Spiced In Cseier
i, __
spices. God. Stir in remaining 1 cup of chiliad beverage. Add a little green food coloring, if desfred.
Mch of ftatfor, allspice.
«K «MM, aw
Set refrigerator at coldest; Sprinkle gelatin over K cup of the beverage and set aside. Boil together sugar and % cup of the beverage for 5 minutes. Remove irom heat. Stir in dissolved gelatin, lime juice and rind, salt and
10-Minuto Battle Produce! Big Bast
His biggest base in many years of fishing gave Russell Fagerlie, 1065 Duck Lake road, a thrilling battle the other night, on Leonid Lake. FhgerUe was alone, at 2 a m. in a boqfc /He was casting a jitterbug near some deed trees and lOy pads.
'♦	♦ A
‘When that smailmouth hit, be came right out,' fought tor 10 minutes before I got him in. He was 20-inches long, weighed Impounds.
Put in freesing compartment of refrigerator (or hi freeter).
glass; add a tiny bit of cola and stir until coffee Is dissolved; fill
White to* to freesing. stir end «•!*?• T***	*231
.	_	"	_ mHftk AnU Im —*----------nlain nr with
beat with tost at totorvato. Be-qnires about 4 hours to flW To make the. cooler Spoon ice into glasSss; fill vgith well-chjiled carbonated soft drink. Garnish with . leaves, if desired. Six to eight servings.
Quick Cooling Tricks FRUIT COOLER: Place in tail glass 1 or 2 tablespoon* of frozen concentrated fruit Juice. MW with lemon-lime beverage from freshly opened, icy - cold bottle. Garnish glass with slice of lime of lemon.
with cola tee cubes, plain, a spoonful of cream.
SPARKLING TEA: POST a little double strength tea over ginger-ale. lemon-lime or orange carbonated ice cubes. Fill glass With chilled carbonated soft drink.
Bacon Tops Corn Muffin*
Cook four slices of bacon until crisp. Crumble end set aside. Make one eight-ounce package corn muffin mix according to directions op the package. Pour into greased muffin pans or use' paper liners. jSprinkle bacon crumbs on top o( (CEO COLA-COFFEE: Put ^a each muffin. Bake aa (greeted. teaspoon soluble coffee in a tall'Makes 10 muffins._
3 PAIRS STRETCH GLOVES
over *3 value.. .only *1.00 and a label from BORDEN’S INSTANT COFFEE
*	Oaa stretch rise fits every head
*	Cotorfast—washuad-wesr
*	See special tagoa Borden's Instant Coffee jar or mail Borden's label and I IDO to: Botden’s Gloves. P. O. Bex 58, Brooklyn 1, New, York
Fresh corn’s here £
Young 'n sweet ’n tender
Add a touch o( glamour to your a atrip measurii« approximately next backyard barbecue with fids "" exotic barbecue recipe, Beef Gear-
met. Originated for the Kaiser Foilj a rectangle about ifrlaoltoe Annual Cookoff fas Honolulu, this savory combination of meat, fritit and brandy will bring the flavor of the Hawaiian Luau to your own barbecue party.
Tbe basic ingredients, ground chuck and sausage are grepai on a sheet of quilted foa, filled with a mixture of apricots, crushed pineapple and rice and then rolled up, Jeily-roll fashion in the foil, and grilled over hot coals.
Topped *M with a syrup of fruit nectars and cognac, this tropical treat eaa be aerved flaming for aa added touch of excitement.
The creator of this exotic barbecue, Rev. Robert E. Hodgson of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, whose hobby is cooking, woo * trip to	mixture
Hawaii as one of the finalists in the contest with this recipe. Beef Gourmet. Tbs nation's leading amateur chefs will again compete in the second annual Cbokoff men only” to be bald la Hoooiuju in October of this year.
Beef Gounstot
14-bche*.
Beat egg whites until stiff. Fold into rice-fruit mixture. Spread on meat to within 1-inch on each end and to within 2-Inches on “sealing side." Roll as jelly roll. Seri the side and fold in the ends.
Place roll of meat in center of quilted foil, strip. Bring sides of foil together over roll and fold down the length of meat roll. Triple told ends and press up against end: of roll.
Place on a tow grill ever very hot coals. Turn to expose a new surface to heat every S minute*, tor a total et I# minutes. Raise grill and tors 4 mere times at f ‘
To serve: place roll , on large ptattor.' Unwrap rial tuck foil down around, roll. Surround with endive and spiced apples. Pour heated syrup over roll. May be flamed.
pounds ground c and PtU •nusm p dipped driw
Tx!rse«'sr
*i cup cotntly chopped blenched almond*
j t *Mpoon»*chSr*powder	'
Cndiv*
QuIlMd ’pMdSse toil
Drain pineapple, reserving syrup. Add apricots and cognac to drained pineapple, let stand until apricots soften. Drain, adding “neotar” to reserved pineapple syrup. Add drained fruit and almonds to rice.
Lineflnbox of grill with quilted broiljng foil. Add briquets, light and let burn until flames have died down.
Combine ground chock, sausage, egg ysMs and cbil pow-- der; mix
Stuff Squash for a Change
!_■
Rich in flavor and tautrition but very bw in cost is a delicious newj main dish made from a favorite summer vegetable, yellow summer squash or zueddni. "Crispy Stuffed Summer squash,” served with tomato sauce, gets Its extra good taste from the stuffing—a budget-stretching mixture of crispy sal tine cracker crumbs, grated onion and crunchy bacon) bits. Less than two pounds of in-J expensive squash will make four hearty servings, this easy way: Crispy Stuffed Summer Squash j
Roast it
•	p _ • "1 ^Outdoors or indoors,
f ()] £ -y in super-strength , 7 Alcoa Wrap
MNtnII.. iumm*r »qu«sh 2 »trtlV^NHy
S cups eosrtflv crushed isltlne cracker rumbi I about it alngl* crackers i 1 tablespoon (rated onion
What else! No other spread is churned from real cream
Real Butter
with
V« teaspoon osier? seeds -1 Odd. can ietnaN sauct H see ester
Cut squash in half length wis ?. Scoop out seeds. Sprinkle inride surface of squash with half of salt.
Fry half of bacon; drain and crumble Into bits. Combine bacon bits, cracker crambo, remain-tag salt, onion, pepper, eetory eeeds and t/S cap of tbe tomato
M#AtCOo«l«V
Blend together remaining L--mato sauce and water. Arrange squash in shallow casserole. Pour tomato sauce mixture atpuid them. Cover and bake at 400 degrees for H hour. Uncover. Arrange remaining bacon strips over squash. Continue to bake, uncovered, for hour longer. Makes 4 servings.
Sandwich Dressing
Combine % cup French dressing, 2 tablespoons prepared mustard, and 1 tablespoon instant minced onion, Dip thin slices of cold roast beef in. mixture. Arrange on rye bread, open face style.
paredt
- A. They may be broiled, pan-broiled (if cut thin), pen-fried or braised.
New! Cooked Cereal and Fruit in a Jar!
creamy, butter flavor every tender kernel
When flavor’s important nothing will please your family like
ffWBET CORN
IJSDOAj
For 4 mm et corn? nix K cup (I stick) goftonod Butter and 1 too* spoon gait. Remove hunks rod silk from com. Insl sack oar of eNa. on F s 1T pises of AIM Wrap and coot com liberally with Butt«r.
To wrap, bring aidea of toll together and fold oter odgos three time*. DO NOT wrap closely. Fold dads. Roeat 16 to 25 adnntss on frill Or 20 mbnitsabt 480* preheated oven.
Real gutter
delightfully smooth, moist texture.
TWn* cereal surprises for your baby: Gerber Strained Ostmeal or Mixed Cereal, both with Apple* sauce and Bananas. No mixing needed. Each cereal is Cftked with tbs fruit ind ready to swv*. Delicate in Caver, they hive a
cream of table spreads
AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION .
Gerber. Baby Foods
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THIRTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, i960

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Open Evenings Til 9
Predicts Billion for Farmers
N. J. Speaks to Calitoih Via Moon
Stopgap Aid Law Will Not Be Vetoed, Says Agricultural Chairman
WASHINGTON <AP) chairman of the House Agriculture Committee predicted today the postconvention session of Congress will enact stopgap legislation designed to boost i960 farm income by one billion dollars.
Rep. Harold D. Cooley (D-NC). ul»n predicted the legislation will escape President Eisenhower's veto. He said "I don't see how the President could object if,he wants to do something about this farm surplus. men."
In other preliminaries to the ses-j sion:	. ,
-1. Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnsbn of Texas,, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, indicated Congress will increase defense funds. He called for the administration to say how the added money should be used. Tha long list of defense items which Johnson said the session will consider might add billions to the defense budget.
DETROIT (UPlMlhe National Bank of Detroit baa attained 12th rank among tbt 300 largest com-
HOLMDEL, NJ. (AP) - Two scientists carried on a 480,009-mile conversation Wednesday night, from a aoggy New Jersey hilltop to the torrid California desert—via the moon.
Hi, Walt. Can you bear me?' asked William C. Jakea of Bell Laboratories, from Oawford Hill, N.J.
“Yes.
you re coming fine,” answered Welter K. Victor at the California Institute of Technology's Jet Propulsion Laboratory Station, Goldstone, Calif.
The voire of Victor sounded a llttfc hollow—as If he were talking Into a barrel. This was caused one scientist explained, by the Irregularity of the mesa’s surface.
Two New York Republicans, Sen. Kenneth B. Keating and Rep. William E. Miller, said they * to offer legislation covering all of the Democrats’ civil rights platform premises. Sen. Jacob K. Jav-R-NY) had said Sunday he would seek qiick action on the GOP. civil rights proposals. But leaders of both parties made it clear they do not intend to bring up civil rights‘during the session
Both voices, translated into radio beams, flashed skyward at the speed of, light—196,000 miles per second—and bounced off the moon to be picked up by receivers on the earth.
It wasn’t the first such conversation for Jakes and Victor, both 38. They had others during the past weeks in tests of the equip-
But it was a dramatic public demonstration of the principle in Bell Telephone plan, outlined recently to the Federal Communications Commission, cklling for SO space satellites around the earth to provide quick worldwide communications.
Detroit Bank Twelfth
merctal banks in the UaMadjbe in the publications midyear States, according to American Banker, a daily backing trade pub-
lication. National Bank recorded Supreme Court Justice Felix 51,861,143,239 to attain (he yank- Frankfurter was born to Austria.
Former nurses here started a y-wmtehing service in Adbaa's,' England, leave their intuits in
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they hope to wrap up by Labor Day. .	„
Cooley, a long-time critic of Eisenhower farm policies, voiced confidence the session will accept a four-point emergency program.
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Bagwell for Renaming Stockmeyer Chairman
DETROIT HJPI) — Republican I gubernatorial candidate Paul Bagw«U today urged the re-election of Norman Stockmeyer as Wayne County GOP chairman and said. Stockmeyer, it re-elected, would withdraw &g a candidate for the GOP nomination for secretary of ajtate in order to devote all his efforts to the fall campaign.
Bagweil said he was becking Stockmeyer "because be measures up to the standards of constructive, forward-looking winning Republicanism. . .”
He said Stockmeyer’s re-election as county chairman was "all-important to the success of the campaign."
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REALLY FRESH—AND REALLY COOLING I Sealtest Buttermilk is low in calories. That means it helps to keep you cool, while genuinely satisfying your thirst And because of Sealtest perfect freshness control, you get Sealtest Buttermilk at the peak of flavorful goodness. Try it You’ll find that nothing refreshes like buttermilk-and nobody makes buttermilk like Sealtest!
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THB PONTIAC PRESS. THtTRSDAV, AUGUST 4, HUM
THIKTY-FIVR (
New Ore Carrier Biggest Ship on Great Lakes
MANITOWOC	(UPD—The The 39-man >crew Of the Ryerson
SS Edward L. Ryerson the title of biggest ship on the Greet LAkeu today when it makes its maiden cruise tram the Mart-towoc shipbuilding yards.
the ship, 790 feet tong than the bow to him and 712 feet long at the waiter tine, hopes to set a new single loading record when it pots in tQ'Eacanaba to take on its first cargo fit km ore. •
Destined tor the MM of Op
is hand-picked, according to Tint Mate Harty Cheever, 49, of Lan-*Mg, K. "We think that the plush quarters wig attract better men and give as better performance the long ran.” Cheever said.
He'll Fall Down On the Job'Again tor Research
The present stogie lead reesrd of SMM teas el ere was set July t at saver Bay, Minn.,, by the Edmnud Fitzgerald, which now becomes the esooad biggest ship ea the Great lakes. , The Flbgerald, owned by the Northwestern Mutual life Insurance Op. of Milwaukee^ is 729 feet long from bow to stehi. the Ry-erson. owned by the Inland Steel Co., will not have fe worry about .losing its "biggest” title since 730 feet is the maximum length permitted under Great Lakes navigational regulations.
ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) -Capt. Joe Kitting*; of Holloman Air Force Base, t^e man who attained fame by falling down, will take another hlgi dtvg from the edge of space this month.
Larger ships would nof be able to navigate the Soo Locks between Lakes Superior and Huron.
Although a cargo craft, fee Ry-eraon has' luxury liner appoint-’ ments. The staterooms for crew and guests are air-conditioned. The flows are heavily carpeted and fee rooms are lighted wife fluorescent lamps, the gray plastic coated walls will never need painting, only washirig.
The staterooms also have attractive draperies and are equipped tor televtiton. Officers | occupy stogie rooms with hath; the sailors have double rooms, but also with private baths.
~ Skipper of fee vessel is Capt. George W. Fisher, a 62-year-old veteran of 40 years of sailing.
Kittinger made parachute jufnps of more than 14% and 12 miles last Nov. 16 and Dec. H respectively, from a balloon over this southern New Mexico missile range.
★ •* It'	-
The Air Force would not toy from how for up Kittinger will make this attempt. Announcement of the date will be made by the Air Force in Washington.
Purpose of the long jumps is test fee equipment used at such heights and human reactions to them as part of the Air Force’s space research.
High School Can Claim Quality, if Not Quantity
GRAND MEADOW, Minn, (ft -They pride themselves on quality, not quantity at Grand Meadow’s small high school.
The school, which has only 240 students, placed three of its students among the top six Individual winners in the 1960 state high school mathematics contest.
City OUicials Get Their Street Signals Crossed
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The •sidenfcr of a Louisville street breathed a sigh of rcUef when dty repairmen finally plugged holes in fee pavement. But they had hardly inhaled again when the sighs became gasps.
About four hours after the repairmen were through, a bulldozer came along and not only ripped the repairs, but lore up fee whole street.
City officials explained they had contracted wife a private firm to rebuild the street, but didn’t know he was to begin so quickly.
f!AKic FOR GRAMPS — This was the scene aboard fee liner President Hoover in San Francisco. Wednesday at a prebirthday party for former President Herbert Hoover and Joseph R. Knowland, publisher of the Oakland (Calif.) Tribune and father of former Republican leader William F. Knowland. Left to right are retired
Adm. Chester Nimitz who is holding Leslie Hoover, 414; Ralph K. Davies, Herbert Hoover and Mrs. Joseph and Joseph R. Knowland Sr. All the children are Hoover's great-grandchildren. Left to right are Michael. 9, and Stephen Hoover, 10; Aral, 4, and Mark Vowles, 6. Hoover will be 86 Aug. 10 and Knowland 87 Friday.
Son Follows Father: Arrests Same Forger
MILWAUKEE (I) — Thirty yean ago fee late Detective Robert Riec-koff was wounded while arresting Harold Rist for foregry.
Recently Rieckoffs son, Roy, dw a Milwaukee detective himself, took a 49-year-old man into custody on a worthless check charge. It was the same, Harold Rist.
Woman Claims Bulb in Daily Use Since '39
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Mrs. C. E. Partlowe of Miami says she has a light bulb whkh has been ip almost constant service since November,
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79
GeuuMe Oak Laarttar or Cem-paeifiaa Sala»
Sawed aa While Yaw Wait or Shop Service
BARGAIN all woax ocaiaxtsss Frl. aad Sat. Only
1
S. S. KRESGE'S
SHOI IMPAIR — BASEMENT
DOWNTOWN STOM
1939, at least.
She found it in an attic trash box In that month and has no ides how long it was used before she ran across it. During much of its service with Mrs. Partlowe, fee bulb has burned 24 hours a day in a hallway.
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THIBTY^SrX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960
Great Education Chance ’ in Nixon-Kennedy Debate
WASHINGTON (AP) - To most 1 people, the proposed television de-! bates between Sen. John F. Ken* ; nedy and Vice President Richard
>	M. Nixon represent just another [ way the two men can campaign
>	for the presidency.
* *
. But to Dr. Ambrose Caliver 'I they represent the greatest oppor-' j t unity this country has ever had ] for a mass approach to adult civic education. He hopes to involve thousands of teachers and millions 1 of students in a nationwide discua-Ijsion of national issues facing the ;| voters this fall.
Final plans for the Kennedy* Nixon debates have not yet
worked out, although both candidates have agreed to partidpa^.
It is beHeved they will be carried by all three major IV networks, probably starting to September.
Dr. Caliver, vice president of the Adult Education Assn, of the United States (AEAUS), outlined his high hopes and bis tentative plana today. The plans are fir from settled, and it's little won-He got the idea , only three days ago while recuperating from! major surgery, and he id working on it from a hospital bed.	I
■	h it it
'We want to ace discussion groups held in every city and town across die nation," die said.
"It is entirely a local problem, and it can be handled within the present framework of adult education programs—in big groups or small, meeting in homes, church-
i, schools or wherever.
"We in the association plan to provide study guides, which we will print] on the days of the debates.
"We want the American people everywhere to watch and listen to the debates, and then to stdy and discuss the issues. This can be a great enterprise for citizenship | education, and the involvement of citizens in a study of the issues and the fundamentals of our national life.’’
Dr. Caliver also is chief of foe adult education section of the U. S. Office of Education. But he emphasized he is working through AEAUS and his project has no connection with the government.
He also emphasized that "this idea is approached from a strictly educational and nonpartisan point of view. HS hopes to enlist the aid and cooperation of such <mm agnizations as the National Education Association, the General] Federation of Womens dubs, the League of Women Voters, the—. U. S. Chambers of Commerce, foe!| American Library Association and ■ the National University Extension ! Association.
Turkty Gobbler Ho* Red Maternal Instinct
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SAYRE, Okkb (AP) — Highway
MOIlfOND Kv (AP) - John tr00**r	*> H>rrto M
RICHMOND, gy- CAT? — Joan ^ wb(n Mv 4 burlap sack
WB Adam* says a faring gobbler - -	* -- 1
farm apparently has foe maternal instinct.
The gobbler chased a guinea hen off her nett and haa been sitting bn the egga himself ever since,
Adams said.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST I, I960 _
THIETY-SEVEN
REUTHER BACKS JOHNSON — Sen. John ; F. Kennedy finally won a pledge of support 1 Wednesday from United Auto Workers President Waltsrjp. Reuther for his vice presidential run-. ning mate Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas. , Reuther said the Tnah’s record and his backing
tfglwWu
of the Democratic platform entitle him to labor’s Support. Monday, another holdout, David J. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers of America, also pledged his support. Reuther and Kennedy are shown at the presidential candidate’s summer home in Hyannis Port, Mass.
NATO Mighty, Norstad Says
Talki to Ike on Berlin; President Will End His Vacation on Sunday
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Western forces in Europe would be augmented fay formidable reserve manpower If the Soviet Union were to attack Berlin, - says U.S. Oen.'Laurie Norstad, supreme commander -of North Atlantic Treaty Forces.
A ★	★
‘He made the pediction after a j conference with President Eisenhower at the summer White House Wednesday.
*	Norstad, who started back to his Paris headquarters immediately after his report to the President, said the NATO deterrent power is highly effective and —.Iff his opinion «— will become even more effective.
‘Norstad and Eisenhower conferred shortly after the summer White House had announced thqt iSisenhower will end his seaside vacation Sunday and fly back to Washington.
A *	★
•He will arrive in the capital the night before the Senate reconvenes. The House, which also re* qBssed early last month for the poUticaL'conventlons, goes back to ifork Aug. 15.
•	During these last few days of a vacation which started July 7, the President is enjoying the company of his four grandchildren, they are David IS, Barbara Anne U, Susan 8, and Mary Jean 4. ‘With their mother, Mrs. John Asfenbower, they arrived by plane from Washington Wednesday, they .wljl return with the President and the First Lady Sunday.
: Norstad dedhwd to provide any detail regarding Ms conference with the President.
•NEW DELHI — India’s Govern-ifeent has authorised a 14.300,000 program of assistance to the domestic tea Industry. The plan is designed to enable producers to buy new equipment and machin-
Machine Oun Shell Found in Dolphin
NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) — A Dolphin boated in the Atlantic east of here Wednesday presented a pussier to this North Carolina coastal area’s fishermen—how did it get a .20 mm. machine gun shell in its stomach?
The shell was discovered when the specimen was cut open at Nags Head. It was caught aboard Capt. Willie Etheridge's Chee Chee fishing boat.
A A A Observers said apparently the shell had fallen from a military plane doing target practice overhead. The shell was probably nabbed by the quick-swimming dolphin before It sank to the ocean floor.
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THIRTYEIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. AUGUST VIPflO
Could Stop 20 In {Seconds

"There's a Satisfied Federal Modernization Customer Hear You"
Army to Down Atlases in Antimissile Test Series
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AThe detected by the system somewhere
Powers Family Plans to Reach Moscow Two Days Before Start
WASHINGTON (AP) — Francis Gary Powers’ family today hoped to *et to Moscow ahead of hie spy trial even though they won’t be allowed to see him until after the trial.
Oliver W. Powers., father of the downed U2 pilot, talked over travel plans after the Soviet Embassy said Tuesday it had okayed visas for the flier's mother and wife to go to the Soviet Union.
The Nike-Zeus, traveling at about 10,000 miles an hour, would intercept and destroy the enemy misaile somewhere over Baltimore.
Morse declined to go into detail as to exactly what would lufepen
in Lansing. The car will be unveiled officially later in the year. Y'
OLDSMOBILE’S COMPACT — The station wagon .model of the F85, Oldsmobile’s 1961 entry into the compact car field, is tested on a street
when the 'missiles met but said there would be no chance of a resulting nuclear explosion endangering the Baltimore area later.
Later tests will be made with Titan and Minutemen as defensive missiles, Morse said.
Powers, who got his visa earlier, .said the group" plans - to reach 1 Moscow Aug. IS. The Soviets have announced they will begin _ Jbel-trial of the Amertciifpflotfor spy-; ing on Aug. 17.
The rider Powers said, however, j j that the Communists have barred ' the family from seeing the prisoner until after the trial.
“ The Atlases will be fired over the Pacific from Vandenberg AFB and the Nize-Zeuses from Kwaja-lein Island.	f
DEVELOPMENT STARTED Development of the Nike-Zeus defense system’ is already under way, although the knockdown teats will not be made for a year or two.
Morse said the system would be able to determine whether approaching missiles carry an-, clear warheads, are dummies or are only parts of multistage rockets.
The Intercepting missiles would get those with nuclear warheads first.
tend to three groups of newspa-. -wrs—eight dailies and six Sunday papers—that the government says, are owned by about four families.
The source said the government will not have a controlling interest in the papers but may put a representative on boards of directors.
New Creation Will Stylize Senior Scouts
NEW YORK (AP)—Mesdames and messieurs, for junior misses Aged 14 to 17, this is latest fashion:
*	★ A '
A two-piece dress of combed cotton sharkskin in a deep, jewel-toned green. A button-down jacket to be worn with or without biouse.1 A hat with embroidered design, a snap-on tuxedo-style tie and appropriate accessories.
Voters of Saginaw Okay Bus Lease Pjan
SAGINAW (It — By a 7-to-l margin, voters Tuesday approved, termination of the Saginaw CHy
Ceylon Out to Counter He also said "i would rather j 'Slander' Against New have an American trial and Am- Woman Premier erican lawyer* of course, but in vvomon rrem,er Russia you do as the Russians
da”	COLUMBO, Ceylon W — An
—■———■-	official source today said Ceylon’s
New Factory Ready new government will order sale
KARACHI (DPI) - A ceramic *°	™S'y “ “*
factory Mt op with JapanM as- ««* *» 11 <ao*y-o«™<l tiewwpa-sistance is expected to be operat- P*™ accused of slandering Mrs. ing here before the end of summer. Sirimavo Bandaranaikc, the newl Using indigenous raw materials, woman Prime Minister, and other' the factory is expected to meet political leaders.
The papers are accused of regularly distorting news, misrepresenting the political leaders’ < statements and carrying personal * slander.	1
The publishers have denied the 1 charges.	i
Cabinet I
Lines bus franchise to make effective Sept. 1 a lease-supervisory
plan. A 375 majority was required.
The plan is similar to one already in effect in Jackson and' Kalamazoo, where there are other, Michigan properties of National City Lines, Inc., of Chicago. 1 The bus company leases its equipment to the city, thus taking advantage of the city’s tax exemption and saving the cofhpany
‘ Mrs. Bandaranaikc'
- impounded the Aug. 1 issue of . Time magazine, charging that a f | story iiL.it- disparaged her.
It's a cool modern ensemble, This discrimination ability, the latest restyling in its line in Morse explained, was based on the 12 years.	assumption that Russia might fire
*	*	*	20 or more missiles simultane-
A Paris creation? No sir. It's ously at a single target, the new uniform for senior Girl He said an enemy missile, head-
j An automobile uses about 1,200 cubic feet of air to burn a gallon
I The order reportedly will ex- Ipf gasoline.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4,* i960
THIRTY-NINE
Backstroke Battle Holds Spotlight in Today's Events
9 Gain Olympic Berths, Dejected Farrell Fails
Dykes Throws a Hitch in Managerial 'Trade'
Jimmie Wants Pad Through 1961 Season
. He Threatens to Quit Baseball Without One; Meets Lane Today
NEW YORK (AP) — Whether the most unusual trade in basebap history becomes finalized depends on today's meeting in Cleveland between Indians' General. Manager Frank Law and Jimmy Dykes.
Jityimy is one of the pawns involved hi Wednesday's unprecedented trade of managers, with the 63-year-old Dykes going to Cleveland and the d5*year-old Joe Gordon to Detroit.
Dykes' Tiger contract expires at the end of this aegson. Gordon's contact with tife Indians has another year to run. v;, -J*. * '	★
•Hardly had the baseball world recovered from the surprise, when .* Dykes annouced he will insist on • contract through the 1961 sea-aon. Failing to get R} be will quit the game, he said.
The new twist took Lane by sur-, prise. The master trader insisted that Dykes had agreed verbally to finish the season with Cleveland. Bill DeWitt, president of the Tigers, who is the mastermind bo-hind’ this Strange transaction, supported Link.
“I was present during the telephone conversation between Lane and Dyke*}" said DeWitt, “and I heard Jimmy agree to take over the Indiana for the balance of the season. The deal never would have been made had Jimmy not agreed to it. I just can’t understand hi* change in attitude.’’
♦ ★ ★
“This is a new twist,” said Lane. ”1 made it perfectly dear to Dykes and he said he would be „glad to finish out* Ms Detroit terms in Cleveland. I even told him I would pay Mm,' in propor-' tion, the same salary that Gordon was making with jus. It meant about $2,000 mote to him.”
Dykes, who remained in New York, saw a suddenly arouse Tiger team, wMch had lost nine of
■	its last 11. pound out a 12-2 victory oyer the Yankees Wednesday night. He told newsmen:
. "I understood on the telephone 1 was to get the same terms in Cleveland mat Gordon had. What sense would it make for me to go to Cleveland just for ’weeks? I could stay out and still r get paid ibn the balance of the
season by Detroit.
', h ' it ★
"Unless I get next year written into the contract, I will quit and go home. I can’t take a seven-' week situation in which the play-< era and the manager know that the manafftMril] get fired at the end qf that time-”
Dykes originally planned to join the - Indians in atoMuM^Friday. Now he has decided instead tecon-fer with Lane today.
"I don’t anticipate any trouble with Lane,” he said, ‘‘because he was very nice to me on the tele-/ phone."
Jimmy might be due for a rude awakening. Lane gave no indication he (intends to give Dykes a longer contract than the one he originally offered. . *
Should Dyke* take over the Indians, there also will be a swap of coaches, Luke Appling going to Cleveland at Dykes’ assistant and JoJo White accompanying Gordon to Detroit. The other coaches will remain with their present clubs.
'The managerial swap originated three weeks ago as a joke, but Was resumed seriously 10 days ago when both dubs fell on evil days.
“When your club goes bad.” explained DeWitt, "you do one of two things. You either get a lot of new players or you get a new manager. We got a lot of new players and that didn't help. So we got a new manager.
"Obviously Cleveland wasn't satisfied with Gordon, and obviously we weren’t satisfied with Dykes. The change in managers might help both chibs .Each one has a different style. Dykes is easy-going, while Gordoa,Is’aggressive."
Lane said the change could bring a psychological lift to the Indiana, who had become dispirited by their recent failures.
‘The boys were trying.” said Lane, “but they also were pressing. It was apparent to me that Gordon also had become dispirited. In fact, Joe had come almost to the point of giving gpi I couldn’t accept that kind of attitude, I felt it would nib oft on the player.”
Lane emphasised he had had no falling out with Gordon.' ...
”1- don’t expect Dykes to per-iUfm miracles. But he dote hate the happy faculty of picking up a club. He did it with Ctncinnati -in 1998. and . with Detroit laat year. I’m hoping hd can' do it with us
■	this year.’*- *	■ -f U *
land players see the switch in managers between the Indians and Detroit as a victory for Jim Pier-sail, center fielder for. the Tribe. it k *
Members of the team were confused and amused by the swap that sent Manager Joe Gordon to Detroit in exchange for Jimmy Dykes Wednesday. Either Pier-sail or Gordon had to go, they fig-
id.
'And the way it happened probably makes. both of them very happy,” one player commented.
Gordon felt Piersall tried to undermine his authority as manager. Piersall felt he was misunderstood and misused by Gordon.
Cleveland General Manager Frank Lane referred to plosive situation in New York last week as an "elimination contest.
But that Isn’t the-only reason made the change,” he explained. “The club tweds a shot in the arm, and maybe this will do it.”
Piersall denied he deliberately
MM 7. WeiMuton I, night law City at Boston. Twt-night, post-nonod. rain
-May's Games aad Prahahlo PMohcrs Kansas City (OMrver 14 and Larsen 04)
As Tribe Players See It
Gordon's'Swap'Viewed as Victory tor Piersall
WASHINGTON (AP)
Cl eve-
flaunted Gordon’s authority in an atteihpt to get him fired.
L "I know 111 be blamed for it,” the center fielder said. 'Tvobeen blamed for everything else. But there are two sides to every argument, and I'd like to express mine.
* ★ *
I always had the feeling that Joe didn’t think much of my ability as a player. I think he liked me personally, but not as a player. And that made me ihad.” Piersall said it started lest year, when Gordon "wouldn’t even use me in the late innings a* a defensive replacement. I thought I could help more by being out there than sitting on the bench.”-Piersall, whose antics have caused Mm to be ejected from several games this season, also said there were a couple of times when he thought Gordon "should have backed me up when 1 got into ah argument with the umpires, I was probably being bush, but if a manager doesn’t back you up, who does?”
WlUon 04), 1), 13:30 p. n - -‘nglon .Ramoe (•111 at mo T-7). t p. m.
Oaly (am hMiM. PRUtAYS OAKES — 1 CMani 7 p . r
Pittsburgh Mllwoukee St. hauls
aaiitmwniP — _
WEDNESDAY'S KESl'LTS • Angelas 3. Pittsburgh 1 night, 1 Stags, rata
. Louts 13. Mllwoukee a night lllaMMa a San Francisco I. I nclnnetl 7-7, Chisago 34
TMay-1 Samoa aaA Preketea PM-
CTpstaaatt (MeLtah Ml at Chicago (Brewer 0-3). 1:30 p. m I FtmiUII (Sam Janes 13-10 or Miner 34) at Philadelphia (Conley 7-7).
" flJL ~
FRIDAY'S OAKES
Steelers Whip Canadian Team
Layne Passes for Three Touchdowns in Rout of Argonauts, 43*16
TORONTO <AP) — Bobby Layne fired three touchdown passes as the Pittsburgh Steelers of the tional Football League e whelmed the Toronto Argonauts 43-16 in an exhibition game Wednesday night.
The Argonauts, of the ’Eastern Big Four Union, made-a game of it in the opening few mimdes. but
AP Pbetelei
DEJECTED — .A heart-broken Jeff Farrell holds his head in defection at Detroit’s Brennan Pools last night after failing by one-tenth of a second to qualify for thle U. S. Olympic team In the 100-meter freestyle. His time was :56.1. Lance Larson won in :55 flat. Fartrll, with his stomach still taped alter an operation a week ago, will try again in the 200-meter freestyle.
Micki Sets Goal
'64 Olympics Next Aim for 16-Year-Old Diver
DETROIT — Four years of hard work lie ahead for Micki King, 16-year-old Pontiac, Central junior, e aim is the 1961, Olympic games.
Miss King got her first crack at Olympic competition yesterday. She didn’t fare too well, but she wasn't disappointed.
“I knew I wasn’t g a I ■ g to Rome, but I Jbst wanted the experience of competing against the other girl*,” she said.
"I had only one good dive, three others were very poor,” rite added, after yesterday's diving preliminaries which saw 30 candidates compete few twq positions on the
S. Olympic team.
* * ■*
"I'm going to work real hard until the next trials. I’d fike to find a 3-meter board around Pontiac to practice and get some help on the dives,” she said.
Micki got interested in diving about five years ago, getting help, from John LaMotte at the Pontiac YMCA.
“I never really got serious until last season and so I decided to spend the summer diving.” At MSU, while attending n journalism workshop, she- received help from (Ilea Wlrttten, 4th place In the IMS Olympics.
In four years Micki will be at the ripe old age of 20. By then' she hopes to be a seasoned veteran in diving competition. Her next meet will be in the Water Wonderland Meet the next weekend.
In yesterday’s diving f i n a I s, Pauhi Jean Pope scored first [place with 138.63 points. Patsy Willard won the other berth with !9.« points.
The other six finalists in the 3-meter springboard were: 3. Barbara McAlister; 4. Joel Lenzi; 5. Juno Irwin; 6. Katherine Hartwig; 7. Patricia (Hark and 8. Nigel Henry.
Top Competition in Backstroke Expected Today
Mika Troy of Indiana Breaks Another Record in Butterfly
LOOKS TO ’«4-r Micki'King, Pontiac Central student who competed in the Olympic Diving trials at Brennan pool yesterday, how makes plans to work hard to compete in the Olympic trials, of 1964. She is
203 at the end of the first qfiar-ter, 36-3 at the half and 36-9 going into the final IS minutes.
L_*______jF	—--
Layne, who tossed one touchdown puss to Ken Carpenter and two to Buddy Dial, completed 15 of 24 passes for 327 yarte. He lost only one to interception.
Layne passed 51 yards to Carpenter for Pittsburgh’s first touchdown at 9:23 of the first quarter, after the Argonauts bad scored a field goal. Twb minutes later, Tom Tracy scampered 4i yards around right end for another TD, and before the quarter ended, Dial got Ms first touchdown on a 40 yard pass from Layne.
The game was played under Canadian rules, with each team using 12 men on offense and defense.
Dodoring Your Golf
By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT: “My putter failed me in I the etateh.”>>>^
DIAGNOSIS: Irresolute stroking.
• .	I
TREATMENT: The longer I play and observe this 31 I game of golf, the more I’m convinced that the key to l| | good putting la resolution. By that I mean that the golfer 1 must firmly decide on a § courae of action before 1 starting the stroke, and R not waver from this plan I during the stroke.-Thia ia 1 true of all golf ahota and,
I think, particularly true of putting.
It la eapedally tree of those highly Important putts that come near the end of a match or medal round. It t» here that many golfers falter and Tall by trying to be extra cartful. They try to guard agabut every poeaibillty—too short,
•• i"-	too long, too far right or
left. In short, they put themselves in a negative frame of mind- ,	- i
On all putta, however important they seem to you, get the Um and think only of, knocking the bell in the middle of the hole. Don't let the mind strays te the feasibilities ef missing. .
Be resolute about your putta, and resolve to take sdvanmie. of e fondef ui opportunity.
Snarling Tigers Claw Yanks>
12-2
NEW YORK (AP) — Coach Billy Hitchcock led the Detroit Tigers to s 12-2 trolloping of the New York Yankees last night, while the baseball world buzzed over the unprecedented managerial swap that sent Jimmie Dykes to Cleveland for Joe Gordon.
The a reused Bengals pummeled Jim Coates and three Yankee relievers for 13 Mts, including a home ran by first, baseman Norm Cash. They also received 14 passes.'
Aftsr dropping nine of their last U games, eight by mm rua, the Tigers tore late Yankee pltch-Ing to give hurler Hank Aguirre a i-0 lead at the end of three.
Aguirre buried shutout ball for six Innings, allowing only one Mtf
_ a sixth inning single — but hei coaxed by the “walking man,” was removed in the seventh when Eddie Yost.
The Yankees got lour of their five hits off reliever Phil Regan. One of the hits was a home run by catcher Johnny Blanchard following a single by Bob Cerv.’
The Tigers scored in the first, third, fifth, and seventh innings, with (heir big explosion coming in the third when Coates and Duke Maas were -tacked taf five Mt* and four runs. Lou Berberet’s runscoring double and Coot Veal's single were the key Mts.
Cash’s homer, No. 1* for the year, came hi the first Inning following one of three walks
Caslualso had a run-scoring single, twoWalks and waa a flit batsman. Veal and Berberet both reached base five times, Veal on two singles and three walks and Berberet with a single, double and three walks.
.The victory was Aguirre's fourth* against two defeats. Coates, the loser, now has suffered three defeats following nine straight victories.	.
The Tigers are idle today as they prepare for \ four-game home stand against tfie Boston Red Sox. New manager Gordon will be at the helm when the two teams tangle in a night game tomorrow at Briggs Stadium.
NEW YOBS
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. Boyer. MrDougald. PONs* York 37-5* DP—Ter-and Hadley. LOB—Detroit I. 2B—Berberet. 3B—Skor Blue hard.
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Terry	..... 1	3	1	3	3
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■BP — By Coatee (Cash). U—Hurts Stewart. Soar. Flaherty. T—1:03. A—32.*:
AP PteMii
DIVING QUEEN—Paula Jean Pope, 24, was the queen -of American 3-meter springboard (fivers yesterday when she captured the. event to qualify for the Olympic. She will be making her third trip to the games.
4 Crucial Mat Matches
AP rbetetae
TIGER IN THE DIRT - Detroit Tiger Lou Berberet Hides safely into home under New York Yankee catcher John Blanchard in Tigers’ Mg four-run third inning last night at Yankee Stadium. Berberet scored from second on single by Coot Veal. At right is Ed$e Yori of Detroit.
Good Try by Ex-Maple
T
NORMAN. Okla. (AP) - Four matches, all crucial, are on today's abbreviated schedule of eliminations for the U. S. Olympic wrestling team.
Tro were ordered after a pair of dtajvs in the freestyle matches Wednesday night- Doug Blubaugh and Phil Kinyon fought to their seventh consecutive deadlock at MM6 pounds’. Heavyweights Bill Hmlafce and UMlow Wilson also
4rew.
They ate scheduled to meet again tMa afternoon, but the big efU was expected in the jl! pound mitetr between Terry Mc-I Can oL Tulya and Dave Auble of I Ithaca, N, Y.
Sintz 7th in 400-Meter
DETROIT—Former Birmingham High School swimming star Pete Skits, who is now a sophomore a' the University of Indiana, didn' win any Olympic team berths, but two events he has proven he is among the top eight freestylers ip the country.
Sintz made the 400 meter freestyle finals yesterday with a time
It’s the match everyone at the training camp has been awaiting- ....
McCann, three-time AAU cham-|oi 6:29.7 in the semi-finals, plon and considered by many toj la the finals. Slats was be Unde Sam’s best bet for a gold|	right contender* with
medal hi Rome, is ranked fourth)
because he didn’t 'wrestle in the team trials at Ames, Iowa.
’ f'-Jr. '*
Auble, tyro time NCAA champion at Cornell, Iowa, is ranked first. Hi, Won the Pan-American Games title and, is one of the oHoothest, and certainly one ef the fastest wrestlers in the. nation. McCMm. more agressive of the two, np^ds two victories to go to Rome, while Auble needs only
a time ef 4:33.4.
On Tuesday, he won the third heat of the 100-meter freestyle with a time of :56.3 and one of the swimmers he defeated in the heat was Lance Larson, who later yran the eventfin :55 flit.
Thfiiiwas the Stic beat time Slnong the 82 who competed in 1f
In the semi-finals >he finished 13th with a time of :56.7.
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sparta Editor, Peatlac Preae DETROIT — For nine happy swimmers -and divers there was joy at Detroit’s Brennan pool last night.
For a courageous 23-year old Kansan. Jeff Farrell, there was bitter disappointment.
The nine berths for the US. Olympic team were filled In five final events yesterday in the swimming and diving trials. Those who qualified were Paula Jean Pope and Patsy Willard la the women’s 3-meter springboard event, Lance Larson and Brace Hnnter In the men’s 100-meter freestyle, Aina Aomen and Gene Lens In the men’s MO-meter freestyle and Bill Mnlliken in the 200-meter breast stroke. Despite several outstanding performances by these qualifiers, U.S. hopes pf gaining of its best free-stylers dimmed when Farrell missed qualifying in the 500-meter freestyle by one-tehth of a second.
Farrell, who came out of the hospital after an emergency operation a week ago, was the sentimental choice of the crowd in the [preliminaries and the semifinals when he raced to times of 55.8 and :55.5 respectively.
Last night, with bis body still taped, he tried vaHanfiy with the crowd cheering him on, but the pressure was evident as he lost ground on the tan and missed a stroke at the finish line to end up In third place behind Lance Larson and Hnnter.
Larson’s time was : 55 flat, a new American record. Hunter’s time was :56 flat.
Farrell still has hope however to today’s 200 meter freestyle events. This will be a much tough er grind. It will mean 200 meters to the preliminaries, another 200 meters in the semi-finals and 200 more in the finals^
There are six positions te be won as result ef this event' which determines which swim-men will comprise the relay teams. There is no Olympic competition In the tOO-meter free-sfyle.	./tC
The tightest scramble today should develop in the 200-meter backstroke as the coaches rate four contenders “as even.”
Bob Bennett, who gained prominence when he set an American record to ^yesterday’s 200-meter backstroke prelims will have to face the tough challenges of veterans Frank McKinney, Charles Bittick and Tom Stock.
bright spot in the US. Olympic hopes is Mike Troy who will be out to break his own world record fn the 200-meter butterfly final.
The lt-year-old Indiana University star set the world mark last year and then smashed It last month at the AAU meet to Toledo with a biasing time of t:13.4.
The 2Q0-jneter butterfly will be the first event in the evening session starting at 8:30 tonight.
There was some disappointment by Olympic officials in a couple other instances aside from Farrell's elimination.
Earlier, one of the best hopes to the breast stroke, Ron Clark of the University of Michigan, was disqualified in the prelims for shoulder dipping, and Joe Alkire of San Diego, said to be one of our fastest sprint Yreestylers failed to survive the preliminary heats.
Mrs. Pope of Santa Ana, Calif., and Miss Willard of Mesa, Arts., took the diving honors from the [field of 30 contestants.
Three-time Olympic diver Juno | Irwin finished 5th among the I eight finalists, but she will be a strong contender in the platform events. Sam Hall and Gary Tobian were the men's Olympic qualifiers Another Oakland County con- two days ago. lender who made a good account i„ the women'* 100-meter free-of himself was Ed Boothman of style, Miss von Saltza and Miss Royal Oak Kimball.	Wood, finished 1-2 all the way, to
*	*	*’	jthe prelims, in the semi-finals and
i the finals.
Miss von Saltz, the 16-year-oM American sprint champion, won in
BREAKS OWN MARK—Mike Troy, 19-year-old Indiana University star, broke his own listed world mark yesterday in the 200-meter butterfly when he hit a time of 2:14.1 to break the mark of 2:14.4 in the trials. His world mark set in the AAU last month is 2:13.4.
Boothman finished 23rd in the men’s diving preliminaries in the field of 48 diveft| 'Unbeaten in high school ranks, Boothman was member pf The Press All-County swim team’last season.
a time of 1:02.5.
Somers' winning time in fife 400-meter freestyle was 5:25.1, and American citizen’s record.
Net Favorites Roll
MIDLAND,, Tex. (AP)—Paul Palmer of Phoenix and six other favorites smhshed through the third and fourth rounds Wednes-day to the seventh International Aycee, Tennis Championships.
3. Bruct Ranter; 3. Mt Farrell; 4. JIB Spreetur: 5. Oeorge HnrrUan; «. Ljrmnn Morris; 3, Robert Ktufmtnn and I. u. John lleOUt—TtBO-r:Ui* (American record).	____ .
200 Meter Braaet Stroke—1. WlUtam MulUken:	3. Cheater Jeetremekl; I.
Fred Munich:	4. Ken Nokaeone; »
Robbie Or lexer; 4. charlee a rtf fin: 71 Paul Halt on* 3. Elliott Meynard Time—3:40.0 .American feoOTd).
,100 Meter Women’* Preeityle—1 Chrte venC Itin; 3. Canon Wood; 3. Jo»n Spillene. 4. Shirley Btobe; » Donna www	> devnoona: « Molly Sttb,Mite'.
„	.... Johnoon and 3. Donna Graham. Time
Palmer, the No. 1 seed, defeat- —MM.	i , •	.
ed Bobby yoyner. [of Lubbock,|j0B*er*?*j*oene*2(m*: s. Jerry Maoedol Tex.. 7A 61. and Honolulu's 'Rod- jTjwiutem Dornton: ». Oeor«e Breen.
' ' . - „	0. Deania Rounearelle 7. Pete Sint* and
ney Kop 6-3, 6-2.	, :	George Harrteon. Ttmn dilEL
******** * * *
FORTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, I960
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lArmy Sergeant Is fPistol Champion
_ CAMP PERRY, Ohio (AP) — I Army %t. Bill Btankcnahlp of HJUeManda, Vo., won the National I Pistol Championship Wednesday. ■ beating a field of 1,962 of the Hcountry’s finest marksmen with a
I	record • shattering performance. || His final score was 2,636 out of a || possible 2,TOO points.
Miss Lucille Chambliss of Wln-Ijterhaven, Fla., took the women's Herawn for the second time with a Recore of 2,494. She won her B title in 1994.
Finishing second to Blankenship || was Ms Army teammate, M.Sgt. | Roy Ratiff of Rockingham, N. C., || with 2,607. Others among the top | five were Marine Sgt. Larry iHausman of Houghton Lake, |Mich., 2,602; Navy Petty Officer
II	Caspar Defin of Millington, Tenn; || 2,601, and Army Sgt. Sam Hunter || of Areola, N.C., 2,600.
Marine Leads 16 Qualifiers in Golf Tourney
DULUTH, Minn. (AP) — Marine Pvt. Phfi Rodgers of Ban Diego overtook Walker Clipper Tommy Aaron Wednesday and led 16 qualifiers into match play showdowns in the Western Amateur Golf Tournament.
* +* *
Rodgers, the 1106 NCAA champion. shot a 71 and 70 In the 36-hole qualifying windup at par-7i Northland Country Club course for % 3-under 281 for the 72 holes.
Aaron, the Florida University grad from Gainesville, Ga., and Labron Harris Jr., 18-year-old Stillwater, Okla., youth, were two strokes behind.
After leading the first two rounds, Aaron muffed his chances for the qualifying medal with a double bogey 6 oh the 70th hole.
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City Golf
Men's 18-Hole Trials Slated at Municipal
Qualifiers This
Annual DDGA Tourney Is Under Way-Today at Forest Lake
Eighteen-hole qualifying rounds for the men’s City Medal Flay golf championship aro scheduled Saturday at Pontiac Municipal golf course.
Crease Barner, manager of the city links, will attempt n new method of running the trials this year. No definite starting
will be set and Nay will be conducted on a poet-entry beats only. ‘As noon Ik a foursome has looted, they wHK start their
qualifying round and aa official eeseekeeper will accompany them,” Barner said.
”1 have a few scoreheepers available for this job, but I still need several more volunteers,” Barner added. "There will be 36 holes of free golf offered to anyone who volunteers to be a score-keeper,"he jnld.
★ *
Barner requests all golfers interested in trying to quality to report to the city links anytime between the hours of 9 a.m. and p.m.
Tbs low 20 players plus ties will Join defending champion Mike
★ A ★
Old Bird' Gives Chisox the Bird'
By The A—etotsd Fmt Baltimore Manager Paul Richards has a right to be proud of Ms fledgling Orioles, but he ought to thank Ms stars that the old Bird of them all changed Ms mind shout retiring.
The "old bird" is Gene Woodling, who’ll be 38 in two weeks, but doesn’t act it. Last Monday he singled in the winning run against Chicago. Wednesday night be tripled home the run in the 11th in-
Talbott Routs Merchants, 9-0
West Bloomfield Blanks Oxford to Feature City Baseball Action
Talbott Lumber collected nine hits, two by Mary Holler, for an easy *94) shutout victory ovq the Elisabeth Lake Merchants yesterday in Class B City League baseball action at Jayeee Park.
Three pitchers Joined forces for the Lumbermen to blank the
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OAKLAND COUNTY ALL-STAR FOOTBALL GAME
Sponsored by tbo Pontiac feyeooe Friday, August 19tlt, Wlsnur Stadium, 8:00 P.M. ORDER NOW! Send cash, dwelt, or mousy order (payable to Oakland County All-Star Game) ,k. to Good Hoosokoopiitf Shop, SI W. Horan St. along with soH-
Andonian and all other exempt Lakers. Starter and winner Rich shooters in the annual City Medal Lamphere, Chuck Klrken and Jim
West Bfoomfleld shot oat Oxford, « 0. behind the flve-htt barling of Ardis Stinson In a Class D game. Another scheduled TV game between Lake Orion and Pontiac Central was
Bob Hausman, last year’s qualifying medalist, has been shooting practice rounds at the city course in preparation for defense of his honors.
★ ★ *
The Detroit District Golf Association's annual Match Play championship got under way this morning at Forest Lake Country Club with 18-hole qualifying rounds. The low- 15 golfers will Join defending champion Bud Stevens match play competition which
ning that gave die Orioles a 64 victory over the WMte Son in a
The triumph extended Baltimore’s winning streak to moving the third place Orioles within two games of the American League leading New Jock Yankees and one game of the second place So*.
The Yankees were soundly whipped by the Detroit Tigers, 12-2, but hung on to their one-game margin over Chicago, which now has lost H of 18 to, Baltimore. Cleveland’s fourth place Indians defeated Washington 7-4 to advance within within six games of the top. The scheduled doubleheader between Kansu City and Boston «u rained out.
A single by Billy Klaus preceed-ed Woodling’s game winning Mow. Gene had entered the game u a pinch hitter in the ninth, when the Orioles rallied for two runs to; tie the score. With one run in, two out and A1 Pilardk on so Dick Donovan replaced Gerry Staley .for Chicago and served a triple to. Jack Brandt. That tied the score 5-5.
Chicago, trailing 3-1, had tied it in the Seventh on a two-run pinch homer by Ted Kluszewsky before solo homers by Sherm Lollar and Gene Freese in the next two innings gave the WMte Sox a S3 lead.
★	★ A
Woodling, although hitting .267, is one of Baltimore's leading RBI [men with 37. At the end of last season, his. 14th in the majors, the veteran was thinking seriously of quitting, but reconsidered after talking it over with Richards.
.Jim (Mudcat) Grant resumed his mastery over Washington, defecting the Senators for thelSth time in 16 decisions, it was rite Indian right-hander’s seventh victory pf season, lour of them over Washington.
4 R R
Ken Aapromonte, former Senator drove in thru Cleveland runs with a home run and double.
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Gary Kraft twirled a no-hitter in the Class E division as JAR Auto Stores walloped the Pontiac Police, ll-L Also in the 'E* division, the Great Lakes Mutual Giants drubbed the Big Shamrocks, 29-3.
In file Pontiac Boys Club Federal Savings League, the front* running Red Sox came from behind to defeat the All-Stars, 8-7. BUI Hsgwood Mt two home runs for the Red Sox and Leroy Farnsworth homered for Bis Stars.
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National Cycle tlill Climb Is Slated Sunday
MUSKEGON, Mich. UR—A 330-foot sand dune, a Add of 30 motorcycle riders and official stop watches share featmy billing next Sunday at Muskegon in the national championship motorcycle MB eMwih.___________^ _______
About 15,000 spectators are expected at Mt. Garfield were defending professional champion Joe Hemmis of Cumberland, Md.. places Ms record 6.74 seconds on the line, dong with amateur king Harold Werner of Easton, Pa., who topped his class last year witn a time of 8.01 seconds.
Fifteen riders comprise the professional division with 74 cubic inch power plants. Another 15 with 40 cubic inch motors make up the amateur ranks. AH qualify for the national climb by compiling points in sanctioned regional evefats earlier in the year.
Each rider gets two runs the hill. Only Mr best time is recorded.
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Ace Helps Junior Champ Win Her Quarter-Final
WAUKEGAN, Bl. (AP) - Ns-tional junior champion Judy Rand of Aurora, Ohio, bagged a hole-in-one Wednesday as she marched to quarterfinal triumph in the Women’s Western Junior Golf Tournament.
4	★	★
Miss Rand, who ousted Mary Lou Daniel of Louisville, Ky., 6 and 5, scored her ace with a 7-iron shot on the par 3, 136-yard, 11th hole at Glen Flora Country dub.
4	4	4
Judy was 3-under for the 13lj holes played, firing an even par 37 over the first nine and shooting a birdie on the 10th before her 11th hole ace.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, I960
Goes on Hitting Spree as Cards Win 6th in Row
By Ike Associated Press It's no accident that the latest
spun of the St Louis Canto_________
*1* straight victories—coincides
with the return to batting form of Pittsburgh and only half a game Ken Boyer.	behind second place Milwaukee.
NCAA to Pros: Quit Tampering
DENVER lit—The policy-making body of the National Collegiate Athletic Association is demanding professional football leagues state a policy .which will prevent interfere ence with “educational and athletic careers” of collegians.
The NCAA officials said there have been “several well publicised cases” of athletes being signed to professional contracts before completion of .their college careers. No-names were mentioned but apparently the references coveted Louisiana State halfback Billy Cannon; Johnny Robinson of LSU. signed by the Detroit Lions; and Mississippi fullback Charles Flowers, signed by the New York Giants.
Spokesmen for both the National Football League and the new American Football League protested immediately that they’re already following a policy laid down 35 years ago.
The 18-jnan NCAA council, winding up a meeting in Denver yesterday* called upon the pro gridiron circuits “to declare publicly and explicitly what their Intentions are with regard to their relations with college students.”
f959 Finalist Upset in Junior Amateur
^KANSAS CITY (AP) - Maury Finkelstein of Savannah, Ga., upset Mike McMahon, last year’s finalist from Orlando, Fla., 3 and 3-Wednesday in the opening round at the 13th U. S. Junior National Golf Tournament.
Finkelstein, a hefty distance hitter, grabbed a 3-up lead to winning the second, third and fourth holes. McMahon was 4-down after 10 holes.
Rain that broke the intense beat in late afternoon caught several players on the course.
Two rounds are scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The final will be Saturday afternoon. The first round losers will engage in an 18-hole medal play tournament at nearby Indian Hills Thursday.
The slugging third baseman, with Stan Mesial beginnig to show the weight of his 39 years, has become the Cards’ big gun. He got off to a slow start this year, and the team did likewise. A pulled muscle on top of n batting slump beached him for s
A week ego, Boyer returned to the line-up and immediately began bitting with his accustomed vigor. The Cards responded by naming up a winning streak that now has had them hi third place, 3% games behind league leading
Boyer smashed a home run, and m singles Wednesday night, scored three rune and drove in two as the Cards outslugged the BrmitlM. The hit spree gave him U httg in 23 times at bid in the last six games, in which he’s walloped three home runs and has driven in 11 mates. He has raised his batting average to a respectable .275. He also has 23 home runs and 68 runs batted in.
*
Pittsburgh retained its three-game bulge over the Braves, fl-though beaten by Los Angeles 3-1. The ggaie was called at the end
of seven innings because of rain.
Philadelphia made it three la a row over 8an Francisco, 84k and Cincinnati split with Chicago. The 'Cabs won the nightcap 4-3, after the Reds bad taken the opener T-3.
★	*	*
A	five-run rally	hi	the	sixth in-
ning enabled the Cards to snap a T-7 tie with the Braves. A pair, of pinch hitters—Carl Sawatski and Walt Moryn — delivered two-run hits. Sawatski got a double and Moryn n bases-loaded single.
★	★	★
Five homers featured the slugging contest. Eddie Mathews hit his 22nd, Joe Adcock his 19th and Dei	Crandall	his	16th	for	the
Braves. The homer also was the i of Meodt'i career. Besides Boyer, Musdai cracked a four-bagger for the Redbirds, his 11th. ★	*	♦
Johnny Podres’ seven-hit pitching and Wally Moon’s two-run homer, Ids 10th of the season, led the Dodgers over Pittsburgh. Bob Friend, who hasn’t beaten the Dodgers since July 23, 1968, was the loser. It marked the 15th straight time that the Pirates' right-hander failed to go the distance against Los Angeles.
★	★	*
Pinch-hitter John Callison's two run homer in the bottom of the ninth gave the Phils their one-run triumph over the Giants. San
Francisco bad rallied for runs in the eighth to overcome a 4-0 deficit. CaUison's homer provided Dick Farrell with his second victory in two nights over the Giants. The relief nee has won nine and lost two.
Ernie Banka* 29th home run, with a man on base, was the dif-| ference in the Cubs’ second game triumph Over the Reds. Cincinnati had snapped a six-game losing streak' in the opener, largely due to homers by molde Gordon Coleman and Vada Pinson.
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; ADVANTAGE OF OUR DRASTIC REMOVAL SALE SLASHED PRICES. WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF THE NEW ( AND LARDER JOE'S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS AT 19 N. SAGINAW.
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Sport Shirts and Knit Shirts
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Summer and Year 'Round Suits
and Topcoats	■ ;i» .
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FORTV-TWO

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960
Hast
Control
It's OK WHh Sonny
SEATTLE <AP) - Sonny Liston! of Philadelphia hat agreed to tetmt for a 10-round heavyweight bout hen Sept. 7 against Eddie Machen of Portland, Dave Cohn said Wednesday. Machen signed las* week.
O’Neil Realty whipped Huron Bowt twice last night at Beau-dette Parti to win the Class C City League softball championship.
Stop and Shop
'firestone
Vacationtime
VALUES
O'Neil Wins Class C Title
CIO Local 5M moved into the finals of the Class B playoffs against the Pontiac Police by eliminating Smith Silo, 3-2, Wednesday evening on the Northside diamond.
The Nice and CIO battle for the city Class B crown tonight at Northside Park at 7 o’clock. A tad game, if necessary, will
■tart at |:B.
O'Neil annexed Class C honors with a pair of close victories, 2-1 in the opener and 3-1 in the night-»P- ,
Marv Fuller did the ‘ iron man" stunt for the Realty club, pitching both ends of the doubteheader, and Lloyd Harper did the same for
0*fLtt outhit Huron in the 1st game, 7-2, and each team made five safeties in the 2nd contest.
Fuller had two hits in the opener, which OTtdt wrapped up early by scoring three times la the 1st haring. The same held true in the atfhtcap as the Realty aqaad tallied twice la foe opening ataasa.
Two runs in the 5th inning gave the CIO its winning margin over ■■MT team. Floyd Hicks was the winning pitcher and Roger Voorheis the loser in a battle of three-hitters.
The International League’s lower bracket playoffs begin tonight on the Beaudette diamond. Hie Northern! Rockets meet the 300 Lounge at 7 p.m. and Rogers’ Electric faces the Pontiac Retailers at 0:30.
Firestone "500’
Bicycle ;£,■ 39" i
Beautifully finished in a new chip-resistant acrylic green metallic enamel with sparkling white trim... white pedals, grips and saddle. Chrome-plated headlight Chrome-plated handlebars. Stylish white side-wall tires. Luggage carrier and chain guard.
CLOSING OUT SALE
' Everything NOW befog sold at CLOSEOUT PUCKS ipTa make ready far our new gun ■hep.
TRADE OR BUY GUNS
BRIGGS
STORTING GOODS
AT r bo lotos
TRACT SCORES — Tom Tracy, former Birmingham and Detroit grid star, now Steeler halfback (30) rounds the Toronto Argonauts right end early in the game to score for the Pittsburgh dub. Toronto players attempting to intercept are (L to R) Andre-otti (63), Wallace (4) and Roundtree (M).	_
(1). Bono
WEDNESDAY’! STAB* nr Tko Associated Frees
------ -	BATTING — Gene Woodllng. Oriole#.
American LEAGUE	tripled in a. run In
Indians:	Throneberrylto rise tbo Orioles
r <*>•
Major League Boxes
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_____out lor Dropo In 0th: d—Walked
Ronsen la Mb: o laa for Courtney ta : (-Struck out for Mteholson In 1th:
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4th; •—Fanned for Brunei in 1
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[Beinlei
CH1CAOO — Henry Honk, 161. Detroit, nocked oat Rady Rills. 137S, Chleoto. .. Carl Hubbard. MS. FMjedotohta. outpointed T. J. Jooei. 1ST, Cntcojo, t.
green	_____
Blanchard (i>, Tanka.	,	permitted only
NATIONAL LEAGUE	|	____
Coleman (1). Pin eon <10), Reds: Benkajinninga because
(to). Cube; Moon (ML Dodgars; C«------	|
((). Pbtls: Mathews (23). Crandall
__________, _ PS victory over
_. Chicago White Sea.
PITCHING — Johnny Podrao, Dodgers. | ——i- seven hits for hi* ninth Dodgers defeated the Ft-
______j (IS). 1
(tl). Cords.
mSHT
Cricket was played iiHBoston in
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With Turbo Ollde, *30 hoeepower V-l engine, deluxe heater, power steering.
«« BEL AIR 714 NOMAD Station Wagon 914 BISCAYNE 4-Dr. Sedan 949 BEL AIR 4-Br. Sport Sedan 936 BISCAYNE »79 BISCAYNE
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6 Cylinder, Powerglide, Deluxe Heater, 2-Speed Wiper Washers, Deluxe Steering Wheal, Ermine White over Sateen Silver.
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3 Cylinder, Deluxe Heater, 2-Speed Wiper Washer*, Royal Blue.
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Deluxe Equipment . . . Safety and Convenience Equipment . . . Sock up Lights. W. W.. Washers. Bid* View Mirror, Otora Sex Light, Hoot os Radio. Whoa! Rings. Taooo Tatqootss
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lilt	Toylor 2b	413
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ALIGNMENT A
BRAKE SPECIAL
•	CORRECT CASTER, CRMNEgTOE-HI
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'	■ V.'- ■>.: “1 ■:>	" ■ - ■ W
T THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGITST 4, I960	- ,

FORTY-THyEB )
Loon Lake Inboard Regatta Sunday
The first annual Lean Lake inboard regatta eponeored by the Drayton Waten'ord Kiwaaia trill be held Sunday. '
More than 33 boats of various classes from 41 cubic inch to seven meter will compete in the races.
Activities will start at noon and the area near the Edgewater Beach Motel and near Slaybaughs will be used as primary sites.
An intereating race should develop between bank Ball and son Terry, both of whom have their own boats.
The father and son have raced against each other five times this year, but Terry has yet to beat his 47 year old (hid.
Both boats are 48 cubic inch hydras. The elder Ball built his boat this year while Terry pur-
chased his craft from Thompson'of Detroit.
Mr. Ball's V-77 h called “WalMMe”. Ha finished tint Into, Sad three times la five races this year. Terry’s host Is “g-a-iag.” The IS-year-sM graduate of Waterford (Ugh has finished 3rd three times, taken a tad aad did not finish la another
When Leaving the Dock ,
There are two good ways ha leave 'the dock:
t. In a smaller boat you cut push off.
2. Bigger boats — hack oof. J * * *
In ho case, if you're parked parallel to the dock should you simply start the engine, turn the .	.	.	- , wheel sway from flic dock and
w	*	[accelerate. The bow of the boat
Thgre will be boats from seven ^ might go where you Intend, hut the states of the 7th region in the stern. wMeh makes a bigger drek* regatta.	jin a turn than the bow, will either
hit the dock or -slide under ft.
Chuck! “He makes it closer, in every race,**, said the father, "and he will be trying to beat me especially this weekend at Loon Lake.”
OVER THE OCEAN BLUE - The Navy's new hydroskimmer takes a trial run la the Pentagon lagoon to celebrate The Bureau of Ships' 20th anniversary. Powered by three 80-h.p. Mercury outboard motors, the unique croft rides on a cushion of air contained within find on each side and “walls” of water at the forward and after ends. The center outboard motor drives a
Navy Hydioskimmei Uses 'Water Wall' Principle
*	■. V ;
A' new boat, which skims over sion is held captive by sheets or
large fan which provides the cushion of compressed air, while the other two motors pump water for the water-walls and drive propellers to provide forward motion. The walls of water are ■cooped from the sea and pumped down with force from nozzle bars on the underside of the hull.
the water on a cushion of air, has been unveDed by the Navy’s Bureau of Ships. .This is the first hydroskimmer to use outboard mo-’ tors for power.
The two-ton boat is also the first to utilize the “water-wall” principle, in which air under compres-
“walls” of water expelled nozzles on the underside of the craft.
The experimental craft uses three 80-h.p. Mercury outboard motors to power Its tan, pumps, and propellers. The powerful fan compresses air and expells it beneath the vessel. Here it is captured within four wails: solid lateral “fins” along each side, and the walls of water forward and aft.
' The “novel craft , reportedly has very high stability, even in rough . water. Choppy water gnd wave ’ crests pass through the water-wall
,	,__	.	1 I without buffeting the hull.
salt or brackish and stagnant] Although the pilot model is 21 water an apt to exhibit a lush I feet in length and 11 feet in beam.
Clean Boat Bottoms Assure Fun Afloat
Along about this time of year, 'the bottoms of boats moored ini
coating of marine scum, grasses and other growth.
The Mercury outboard people say that right now is the time to give the bottom a good scrubbing, because irregularities or roughness on the hull will slow your boat considerably, particularly if it is designed' for high speed.
Haul the boat and start cleaning promptly. If the fouling is, allowed to dry out it will become much harder to rontove.
An ordinary floor scrubbing brush will usually do the job unless foe fouling is dense and tough. If dense fouling clogs the brush, try a rubber squeegee of the kfod used to dean windows. It will raep slice fouling off neatly, without scratching the hull.
engineers claim that larger sizes are theoretically adaptable to the same design.
In operation, the boat rises about two feet on the cushion of air compressed by foe large fan. I Forward motion derives from two sources: from the walls of water being discharged at an angle and from the conventional propellers I of two of the' Mercury outboards, which extend down through the two side fins of the boat near the stein.
The thin wall of water is able to contain the compressed air because sea water has 840 times the density of air. Future refine-said engineers, might in-dude water-walls (instead of fins) on all four sides.
Put-in-Bay Scene of Weekend Races
"Bay Week,” the Inter-Lake Yachting Association's annual regatta, as it is popularly known, gets underway next week end at Put-in-Bay, jDhk>. The high point of the yachting season, this year's the 67th, is attracting al record breaking turnout of com-j pet ing and spectator craft from the association’* 80 member dub.' Dates for the regatta, most pro-! minent of fresh water, are August 6-11.
| The traditional “Deep Water”! races starting Friday. Saturday and Sunday from Cleveland, Vermilion, Sandusky, Toledo ami Detroit, all terminating at the Bay.j serve as the regatta openers. First away will be foe Cleveland fleet! of cruising and racing sail yachts ] starting from Rocky River, Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Knowledge of Buoys Could Prove Invaluable
Buoys warn cf underwater danger and act as aids to navigation! because they are marked onj charts. Red buyos mark the right-i hand side of the channel going in-j land, black buoys the left. Buoys! with red and black horizontal stripes mark obstruction and channel intersections. If the top band is red, keep right of the buoy go-! ing inland. If It’s black, pass left.
Black and white vertically striped buoys indicate the middle of fob channel. Run close to them. Buoys with white tops have the
FAMILY RIVALS — A family rivalry will take place Sunday afternoon at Loon Lake when Hank Ball and his son Terry compete against each other in the Inboard Regatta being sponsored by the Waterford-Drayton KiwaniW^hr races start at noon.
KEY TO GOOD TIMES—i:; foe comparatively
.samesigTiificanceasthose earlier| mino- investment which can send the’novice water skier on the way to the many thrills of the popular, sport. Pictured here are three types of
described. White is there to make | the buoy easier to see at night.
ski outfits ranging from the 11.000 unit* suitable for the beginners (top) to the fully equipped rig for the accomplished skier (middle) to foe tournament approved comblhation (bottom).
Do-it-Yourself
FREE
Piofeistanal Help
Terms Can It Ana sped — Wholesale
Drayton Swimming Pool Smpply
4763 Dixie Hwy., Drayton	OR 3-6734
OCEAN RACES — All out in a strong wind, Windrose makes * a pretty picture. YaWl, owned by Jacob Isbrandtsen of New York, competed Hi fo| Newport-to-Bermuda race.
Pride Factor in Ability to Dock Boat Correctly
Water Skiing Can Be Enjoyed for Minor Costal
. Synonymous with the increase in horsepower and dependability ot outboard motors was the marked increase in water skiiiig enthusiasm all over the world. The comparative low cost of outboard equipment meant that anyone with the desire could purchase the essential rig for the beginning water 'kier.
For the person desiring to buy a water skiing rig at the lowest possible cost. Tbm Dorwin. water ski advisor for Evinrude Motors, suggests a boat not less than 14 feet in length with good stability
It has a water ski tournament
He has several ski tow ropes, in- [ type-seat for the additional Judge ’hiding one of foe new “Ski- necessary hi trick riding and Talkie” lines which enables the j slalom events, skier and boat driver to converse while underway. Also included in his equipment is a speedometer on the dash so that he can maintain
a specified speed for various types| jm /\Pf]|J()| \n(W of skiing.
Another speedometer is placed at LO on Sunday
i that the stern-facing observer!
can read it. Also Included is a Highlighted by the first three-tachometer. which shows foe Pow- Laited op*,, challenge trophy er impulses of the motor white]
hulling skiers, and gives accurate
open
event for the show, 7th annual
and equipped with an outboard indication of any possible malfunc-j Lake Orion Horse Show will take tions of the motor. A boarding lad-!place Sunday at the Orion Com-der makes it easy to take skiers I munity Center starting at 10 a m. into the boat.	Jim Sheldon, chairman, for the
*	★ A	I co-sponsoring Lions Gub, says the
,	'In addition. Dorwin's boat in-1 show 'probably will be the biggest
tion of a pair of water skis, a ski cjU(jM all the accessories needed of i,s Wnd in the area.” George tow rope and a life jacket for thejjn > boa* o{ that	including|Millcr represents the Other spon-
skies gives a simple” beginning out-jjfe preservers fenders running !sor’ the Lake Orion Saddle Gub. fit that is sufficient and used byL Wf fJrp extinguisher. ’ lines an-i» «* «n approved astern Mich-thousands of persons around the .	.	. .	. t , kit and firrt igan Horseman’s Assh. sho
of not less than 18 horsepower.
Many such boats are available and -the choice lies with foe interested person, as does the choice of the motor he will use. The addi-
* A man can iake pride in being able to skillfully dock a boat. Once you’ve mastered the tricks of docking you’ll get a big kick out of ypur boat and dotting your Cap to foe applauding onlookers.
★	# ft
^ The first rule is this: Approach $e dock slowly. While you're doing it. determine where you want to $>dk your boat. Determine too the direction of foe wind, current or ads, whichever is strongest ah the moment.
down, shift to reverse and back again.
Maintain just enough speed to keep control.
After you’ve nuzzled the how of the boat up against the dock you can bring foe boat pm pointing foe back at your motor toward foe dock and then shifting to reverse. The bow will stay in place while the stern “walks” over fog dock.
foe deck into the wind er foe current. That way yea’ll have the' ireatoot control ever year beat •nd the wind ar current waft be packing yaa lata the deck, dr *	★
When you get near the dock, shift to neutral. When you want a little forward momentum, shift into tar-Hard momentarily and then back to neutral.. H you want to *
Hot Rodders Unpopular
Who is moae obnoxious than a 5ot rodder? You wouldn’t make foe street In front ot your home a racing strip. Don't do it gffifof water. Show propor boaV inf courtesy to other* and expect fos «same kind of treatment III
I. Go slew.
S. Approach tote foe wind ar current, whichever is strsagust. ■ ft. Control year forward mo-
. show.
country.
Cast of such a water skiing rig, exclusive of a trailer te transport the beat, but complete with skis, taw Hae and Nfe belt, will ran about *1,000.
Contrast this with a fully equipped water ski boat as used accomplished skier such as Dorwin. He drives a 16-foot lap-strake boat, powered by a 75 horsepower motor. The extra equipment is what can add to the enjoyment of anyone who becomes fairly proficient on water skis.
. For ohe thing, he has several pairs of skis, including regular skis, slalom skis and turnaround skis. His towing equipment con-ists of a ski tow bar which attaches to the transom of the boat and comes up over foe top of the motor, thus keeping foe tow line high and out of possible danger of fouling the propeller.
akj kjf	| There will be 23 events, includ-
*	*	|	|ing the three - gaited feature
For tournament use. .water ski musical stall*, bending races, equipment becomes even more horsemanship and speed and exacting. As shown here, the action, tournament tow boat is a specially!
water without being disturbed by 0^^^, who frequent large
head winds or cross winds.
ners well in tight competitive tance o(fghon, thmAd	aj
courses and provides an ideal radiotelephone; flares and a gun weight for a competitive skier rid- for dilrtreM gignals. H(e jacketa ing at slow speeds or high speeds. | initcad o( cushions; compass and It b equipped with bucket jsea anchor. Many big-water skip-seats. one for the driver and one pers carry a smaller horsepower for the observer and a stool- i motor for emergency power use.
THEY’RE GOING «hng «*«
LAST 2 PAYS OF OUR USED BOAT-and MOTOR SALE BETTER HURRY!
DAILY 9-6 ML-RIDAY TIL 9 P.M.-SUN. 11-3 PJL
SLAYBAUGH'S MARINA
1 Vt Milas North of Ttlsgraph
4030 DIXIE HWY,	OR 4-0*11
specially - calibrated speedometer | for both the driver and boat judge. I The. special towing pylon is Io-| cated in the center line of the | Iboat and forward ot the thrusting j force of the motors. It is also positioned 40 inches from foe wa-[ter surface so that the competitive ! skier gets an even pull in all events. Tachometers are also in-1 stalled and epecifj positive steering aids the boat driver.
Equipped with two 73 horsepower motors, this boat is capable of speeds in excess of 43 miles per I hour, and (easily meets the American lister Ski Association Touma-Iment Tow Boat Specifications! i Committee requirements. It also] has low speed thrust enough to [keep a steady speed of 14 to 18 i mites per hour for trick riding; | for the 28 and 33 miles per hour I speeds for jumping: and speeds! of 26 through .14 miles per hour! for slalom.
Just as to almost anything else, the novice can begin skiing with aj compartively mi nor investment,} but addition of more and better equipment will add to his enjoyment of the sport.
Protect valuable boats, motors and marine accessories from theft and many other perils with our low cost marine -insurance. Coll today for complete details.
H. W. Huttenlocher Agency
306 - 320 Riker Bldg.	fi 4-1551
lh*
i intern * i^> «>
2 LOW
OVERHEAD LOCATIONS BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU
IN LAKE ORION—2 LOCATIONS
Authorized Poatiac-ftambler Dealer
Russ Johnson Motors ’
■roadway Corner ef Shadbolt -
MY 2-
■roadway Cornor af Shadbolt — M-241 Corner of Shadbolt
MY 2-2871
ir'l bodies of water a considerable dis-j
ON ALL NEW and USED
BOATS - MOTORS - TRAILERS
Save Now While You Can Still Enjoy the Boating Season
SKIS and
BOAT CUSHIONS
{RUSE-OUT BOAT SUES
63 I. Walton Bird.	FI 8-4402
Odor Daily 9-9	Sunday 10-6
20% off
WATER SKI SPECIAL Cypress Gardens and Hedlund Skis
20% Off
3127 W. Huron
FE 4-7121
Underwater Weed Catting Service
E0UM: Man., Wed. Fri. Ul I Tues., Than., SaL ’Ul 4-Sntday 14-1
FORTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* AUCSffST 4, 1060
Kwm+dy, Nixon Differ on Extent of Federal Role
Farm Policy May Swing Election
ADAM AMES
E uS*mNBUln«ii turpluinf la
thu MtM* m Uw Uy rim|Ml*n
farmer*’ abundance and to help open up new markets.
WANTS FOOD STAMP Kennedy wants a food stamp plan. He contends this would move more food to the needy at home than now goes to them under a direct distribution program which Nixbn would retain.
By OVID A. MARTIN WASHINGTON UP ►—The role ’ of Uttde Sam in agriculture will be a Mg issue in this year’s- presidential battle for farm votes.
It was an issue four years ago, but the matter has gone wire* solved in the only place where It can bo settled, and that's in Congress.
Broadly speaking. Sen. John F.
Kennedy of Massachusetts, the Democratic standard-bearer, lined up on the side of greater participation of the government In the economic affairs of farming.
Vk» President Richard M. Nixon, his Republican opponent, would have government play a lesser role, although somewhat greater than that advocated by
President Eisenhower and Secre- The GOP platform, on the other tary el Agriculture Ezra Taft Ben- hand, promises producers, e great-! son.	jer framework of freedom.
A- * A	Both candidates have yet to out-i
This issue could become deci-1 line their farm views in detail.' rive In a dose election. Both But both platforms caB tor. retire-candidates plan to spend much ment of cropland as one means !' time and effort to swing farm pro-©f reducing output. The Repub-1,
eliminate outlays for price supports and storage of surpluses. The Republican platform car-which now ran into more than two idea, however, an Implied prom-billion dollars a year.	jlsd to offer, In some cases,ihigher
* ' *	*	{supports than set by the present
Both Kennedy and his party's administration, platform would place greater etn- ^ campaign could well turn phasis op price supports. They ion the controversial Bran nan plan promise 90 per cent of the farm1—«o named tor former Secretary The meter diflerence* between law’s P«rtty tar»n Price goal forjof Agriculture Charles F. Brannan
^At	8up-,und*r pnMmi Tn,“"-
port* art 73 per cent of this goal Plan would make broad use of question of what the government ^.	6	n.vn»m. «>»»)•.
By Lob Flat
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
should surpluses still !or ^	[government payments to supple-
continue to be nroduced	The GOP platform says prom-1 ment farm Income. The Democrat-
Kennedv Is oledsed bv his nar-iae* ot	price supports hk plan lists payments as one de-
t%!US2i •	•r? n * s te*:1	* °*d to Mp
in some respects tighteiv-produc-j*"1^ P*tense that only with farmers. _______ j
tion controls which the Eisenhower administration has been able to aside In the case of some! crops. These controls would em-1 ploy marketing quotas based on!
production, such asl pounds, bales and bushels.
By Franklin Folger
s ducers their way. This campsign-will be staged in a traditionally Republican area, which, however, bM'-tqnded to swing Democratic In recfcnt,, elections. Democrats contend fartnet* are ready to revolt from their Traditional political stand because of dissatisfaction over a decline in farm prices and income under a GOP administration.
Kennedy perhaps wfll get the Jump with farmers. He has indicated Democrats will press for special farm-aid legislation at the post convention meeting of Congress. Republicans might find it difficult to oppose such legislation, and President Eisenhower to veto it.
Both candidates — and their party platforms — have expressed identity of views on some as-J pects of the farm problem — a; problem largely of overproduction influenced by agriculture's tech-notogteal progress and resulting) low prices.
Both promise to make greater use of food surpluses to help underdeveloped areas abroad and to create strategic reserves for national and international emergen-
Negroes Invited by State Police
AwWhit* Force Needs, 41 New Men; Color Is No Bafy It Says
EAST LANSING (At—Negroes are invited'to apply in the first state police reendtmentydrive in three ! years.
There never hap been a Negro state policeman. But Commissioner! Joseph A. Childs said he wants all qualified men, regardless of race, creed or religion, to apply wr the
State police now have 41 pM-tion* to nil became si retirement* aad premotlee*. TM*. | would bring the strength up ley the authorised 1,156.
Childs emphasised the career aspect of the force.
“There are many advantages,” he said, “including good pay with increases and a very fine pension plan under which officers, if they so desire, can retire at half payj after 25 years of service."
Childs was questioned shout the fact that there never has been a Negro state policeman, although { many city forces have Negro officers, some high in rank.
Means appear to place more stress j on this. In fact they would employ it as their baric production con- ! trol device, hut a voluntary one. ) OOP FOR RETIREMENT The, Republican; talk in‘vterms| Of idling 80 million acres of crop-i land, or more' than twice the ! amount retired under an Eisen-1 bower soil bank plan expiring this year. Presumably, this would cancel out agriculture's surplus pro-! during capacity and bring about) balance between supplies and) markets. Farmers would be paid rentals, in the form of both cash and government > held crop surpluses. These rentals would have, a total annual value of more than a billion dollars.
By Mgmr Martin
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubert
k<
l®4	
'S v	
DIXIE DUGAN
e be glad when I’M old enough to dust instead of wash."
BOARDING HOUSE
By MeEvoy and Strieber
By V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
OUT OUR WAY
“Color is not aa Issue,” he j said. “Wo hod one very Dm recruit go most of the way I through oat school aad then he was forced out hy a bad foot.” i Where would a Negro trooper) be assigned—if one makes it? j Would he be on highway patrol, i on detective duty, Childs was) asked.
"He would1 be assigned to the best job he could do,” said Childs. ) "I know we've never had a Negro! state policeman but I hope that) doesn't scare away any eligible applicants."
About oOO applicants will be needed to find the required 41 men,) police estimated. The requirements! are tough, it was explained, and) only the best men make it. { Basic requirements are a good record, the equivalent of a high school education, age between 21 and 29 and husky physique. Married af well as single men are accepted.
DONALD DUCK
____________
(UHCA DONALD, V KNOi^O h.TMAcr VASE XJJ ALWAyg ) yvonglgp WE'D SUSTpr-'
SURE.HECOUl.P’Ef CONTRIVED TH'
whole- tub pauidt i Dotwr to
HE NEEDS A SPACE SUT ASOUT UKI THIS SU00HA NEEDS WATER WtNSSl AMD WHERE COULD Hi 5EU WAS WR T* STRATOSriBREf
r AT HAST WELL QUESTION MM. IP IB SET’S RACK TO THE 8A5E lie ORE MOUMOPOM.Mi
By Leslie Turner
By Ernie Buahmiller
—YOU GOT THAT STORy FROM
ME LAST WEEK
MORTY MEEKLE
By Walt Disney
Hy Dick CavftHt
GRANDMA
n;

By Charles Kuhn
rr WOULDN'T* HERl
DISHES THAT GET ,--*
TOSSEDABOUT/(
T
SSSSs

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, WO
FORTY-FIVE
Finds Out Where Little Dog Went
Most Grains Finn Aflisr Easy Opening
CHICAGO (AP) - Most grain futures prices firmed up iUghtly today after opening or an easier range on the board of trade.
Although the gains were small they included all but a lew contracts.
The following are top covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Fanner's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, Wednesday.
■ may a
Some commercial business was apparent bn nearly all pits but it appeared to be thin and scattered.
After some rather broad defines the past few days, soyb steadied somewhat on short covert tag and a sale of about 375,000 bushels to Denmark.
tijiei Tram parent, bu. Blueberries. 11 pt« Cherries. Sour, It Ml. .
Groin Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. All*.
"Si..
i API—Opening
Dec .
More Freedom for Dominicans?
New President Makes Offer on Taking Over From Hector Trujillo
markets [Test of Lows Seems Imminent
NEW YORK (It — The stock market’s summer slump continued early this , afternoon, although some steadiness appeared to portions of thie list.
Detroit Produce.
Dow Jones’ average of 30 tadus-trialp wqs off 4.38 at 604.31 at noon. The widely-heralded fourth I960 test of* the 599400 level seemed imminent.
ftesAs, OMCB. Round, 1 Beene, KonticSMF2*-Been*. Roman, bu.
--- WaxTbu. .
Beta*. topped, bu. .. Broccoli, das. betas. . Cabbage, bu. .........
Cabbage. Curly, bu. . Cabbage, Rad, bu.
Carrots, dot. bche. Carrots, Topped, bu. Cauhflawer, do*. .. “ilerr. doe. stalks .. - jlerjf, Pascal. IVb d Cora, Sweet, 5 aos. Cucumbers, Dill. bu. Cucumbers, Pickle, t
Eggplant] long tree. Kohlrabi, dos. bchs. .
Parsley, root, _____
Peppers, Cayenne, pk. Peppers, Hot, tr
Peppers, aweet, bu.........
Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ......
Radishes. Red, dos. bchs. Radishes, white, dos. bchs
Rhubarb, dos. betas........
Squash, Acorn, Vi ha.......
Squash. Buttercup. Vi bu. •quash. Butternut, Vb bu. .
Squash. XtaL, Vi bu. ....,
Sguash. Summer. Vi bu. . Tomatoes, outdoor, lt-lb. bt
Turnips, dos. bchs........
Turnips, topped, bu........
Losses ran from fractions to absst a point tar moot key atocka, with some wide movers down slightly more. The lower trend could be expected, what with the generally depressing business news such as omitted dividends and lower earnings.
S. H. Kress and Merritt-Chap-man & Scott, for example, both fell more than a point after directors voted to forego payments at this time. Sperry Rand suffered a similar drop on news of poorer profits.
Hopes for increased defence spending, and increasing importance on this segment of the market in advisory market letters, buoyed aircraft-missile issues.
DCmOTT tfCb*Saucy. Khshund pup wfifch likes travel but couldn’t wait to get one plane, -.will return he today by air.
The last time Saucy flew Jumped out of the cargo ment as soon as the hatch was opened at New York’s Idlewiid Airport. That was July 14.
The pet el Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig, aad their daughter Pamela, 14, caused Ludwig to remain la New York tor 16 days. He spent the time searching through the marshlands bordering the nmways at Idle-wild but returned when he toiled to find the dog.
A week ago, Mrs. Fred Koch found the dog in her , back yard toss than a mile from the airport.
When she turned it over to the Jamaica, N. Y. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty Of Animals a worker there thought it looked like the “long-legged dashchund" which had eluded Ludwig.
Plastic sottvenirs from Brazil tied to the dog’s collar Identified toe dog as Ludwig’s. The family spent the last five years in Brazil.'
Ludwig said he was having Saucy returned in the passenger compartment of a plane, today.
“They can keep an eye .on him there,” he said.
Senate Race Winners
OREENS
CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic (API—Joaquin Ba-laguer, the Dominican Republic's new president, told Congress Wednesday his main task will be "continuing the process of democratization” of the country.
Balaguer, who was vice president, succeeded to the presidency when Hector Trujillo, brother of Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo, resigned on the ground of ill health. Hector has been president since 1952.
Rafael Trujillo, who had promised the country free elections for president in 1962. earlier this week moved, out of his office in the National Palace. Some time ago he qutt *te ..commander chief of the armed' forces, his last official post, -and |ave up the presidency of the Dominican party, his powerful political arm, *
Withdrawal ot the Trujillos from the spotlight was interpreted I to calm rising opposition abroad and to try to forestall possible in?! ter-American action on charges that the Trujillos engineered an attempt to assassinate Venezuela's President Romulo Betan-
i Cabbage, till......
Cabbage, Celery, doi.
Escarole.
Esc a role! bleached, bu.
Kilo. bu. ..............
Lettuce, Bibb. pk. .... Lettuce, Boston, do*. Lettuce. LmI. bu. Lettuce, Head, 3-do* Lettuce, Head, bu. ... Mustartf V'
Sorrel .
8via* Chard, bu.
i, bleached. I
Boeing added about s point to recent rises, while Martin rose re than that and Douglas turned a small decline into a small gala. United Aircraft* hurt by Its earnings report, backed oft a major fraction.
Some weakness developed ill j steels as U. S. Steel dropped about a point and Jones & Laughlin a Viol shade more. Bethlehem was firm, { » hwever. Chemicals, too, were ] 2 so pounded as DuPont fell more than ; J jo 3 and Eastman Kodak and Union iso Carbide were down aboOt a point.
Accidents Hurt 2 in Southfield
DETROIT (IV—Her* are the winnen of primary races for tbs Stole Senate:
First District—William J. Kennedy (R) and • Harold M. Ryan (D). Second District—Frank J. Skierski (R) and •Stanley F. Rozycki (D). Third District—Charles A. Grady (R) and ’Basil W. Brown (D). Fourth District—Harvey T. Bassett (R) and ’Charles S. Blondy (D). Fifth Dtotrict-vJoaeph Bell Jr. (R) and ’Stanley Novak (D).
Sixth District—’Carlton H. Morris (R) and Richard L. Herd (D). Seventh District—’Harry Utowich (R) and Tom Slattery (D).	-
Eighth District—Frederic Hilbert (R) and Otto J. Roller (D).
Ninth District—’John P. Smeekens tR) and Raymond M. Turner (D). 10th District—’Haskell L. Nichols (R) and Herbert C. Fowls <D). 11th District—Garry Thompson (R) aad *George C. Steeh.
12th District—Farrell E. Roberts (R) and S. Jerome Bronson (D). 13th Districtf-Panl V. Gadola Jr. (R) and ’Garland Lane (D).
14th District—’Paul C. Younger (R) and Bruce S. King (D).
15th District—’John W. Fitzgerald (R> and Kenneth S. Bailey Sr. (D) 16th District—’Perry W. Greene (Rj and John L. Webber ST. (D). 17th District—’Charles R. Feenstra (R> and William F. McCormack (D).
18th District—Weldon O. Yeager (R) and ’Raymond D. Dzendze! (D). 19th District—’Elmer R. Porter (R) and Russell B. Raymond (D). 20th District—’Arthur A. Dehmel (R) and Richard Erla (D).
21st District—Douglas L. Brown (R) and ’Patrick J. Doyle (D).
22nd District—’Clarence F. Graebner (R) and Louis C. Schwinger (D), 23rd District—’Clyde H. Geeiiinga (R) and Ralph E. Richman (D). 24th District—’Lynn O. Francis (R) and Clifford V. Mapes (D).
25th District—’John H. Stahlin (R) and Ralph L. Smith (D).
District—’Lloyd A. Stephens (R) and William A- Green (D).
27th District—William G. Milliken (R) and Joint P. Hopkins (D).
District—’Charles T. Prescott (R) and Martin Blumenthal (D). 29th District—Thomas F. Schweigert (R) and A. M. Schneider (D). 30th District—Kent T. Lundgren (R) and ’William E. Miron (D). 31st District—Joseph P. Cloon <R) and ’Philip Rahot (D).
32nd District—Leo H. Roy (R) and ’Charles O. McManiman (D). 33rd District—Stanley G. Thayer (R) and Richard L. Cutler (D).
34th District—’Frank D. Beadle (R) and Eldon S. Pringle (D). '—Denotes incumbent.
i. bu. .
Poultry end Eggs
Brokers saw some ray of hope in-the fact trading continued to move at a slack pace, indicating there has been no heavy liquidation of holdings. Most of what demand there was came from prudent buyers looking for bargain stocks, it was said.
Oak.
The injured pair are Thomas Davis. 80, of 22119 Berg Rd., Southfield, and David Turner, 33, of 1845 Humphrey St., Birmingham.
DETROIT rOCLTBT DETROIT. Aug. 4 (APi—Prices per]
Now York Stocks
I for No. 1 quel-
11 ght ty peahens
heavy type .
Figures after decimal i
_____ _	whites 21-33; Harrud
Rocks 35-29; duckUags as.	. Allied Ch'..
DETROIT BOGS	I Ahun Ltd' .'
DETROIT. Aug. 4 (API—Egg prices ii?0?,.,;••• • paid per dosen by first receivers	Airiin <.
Uvered to Detroit; loose la 30 dosen *"»>•*“ cases- Consumers grade (Included U.8.)	£?*n_.
white grade A Jumbo 30-41 Vb extra largo *m M R Pdy 34-44; large 34-44 medium 33-37 amall|AmMetCI . jj-24 mM*B targe ^34-40; _ bronnej*® “q*s Smelt
. 15.4 Zones & t,... . 70.4 Kelsey Hay . • il- Kenneeott .. **• Kroger .....
, Mack Tr .. > Martin Co . May d atr
Livestock
DBTBOIT LIVESTOCK	AveoOorp
DETROIT. Aug. 4 <APi—Cattta-Com-|BaH a Ob .^ared last week standard, good And Beth Steel court.	[choice steer* opened the week steady tnlowing Air
Roianr-nnrt was burned in a 3Sc higher, doting steady; heifers bare- Borden . .. Betancourt was ourrrcu mgjgss utility and low standard I Borg Warn bomb explosion and his charges atoera and lMltars, (6-76* lower; cows Brlst My . that the Trujillos were respon-	* * “Mjf
. 33.4 Monssn Ch .
. 15.1 Mont Ward . 65.1 Mol Prod ... . 43.3 Mot Wheel .
that the ITUJWOS were	gg-Ttataw; two loads mixed high!Burroughs .
stole are scheduled to be dis- choice and prime 1035-1079 lb. steer# ealum A H .
.	....	,___MM. ......... t.n lull hlvh 1-hAlM and I rattinh' ftnun
Hemisphere foreign minister* San Jose. Costa Rica. Aug. 16.
Steers 34.71; loud ht4h cholct sndCdn-Ps* prim* 1353 lb steers MTSO; most choice [Capital i M0-IMS lb. steers 35.50-34.50; mixed|Case. JI
good and c
S-P Talks Merger With FeddersXorp.
I HIH lota 35.06-35.50; good Cater Trac choice steers 23.50-35.00: stand-!Choa * Oh ...
sera 30.56-33.06; utility steers'Chryaler/.............
17.60-1740; toad' high «hoto*_W lb. Cttlea See ... heifers *4.50; moat choice *00-400 ft. Clark EdOtp .. heifers 34.56-35.35. mslnly 34 50-35 00; Coca Oolq .... good to tow cbotc* heifer* 22.00-24 00; Cojf Palm ....
______|_-j k.14... 14k Bk.«i IAt mtllHw half. CfilllBI Okl . ..
SOUTH BEND, I"*- <AP) Studebaker - Packard Corp. says it has discussed merger with Fed-ders Corp. of New York, maker of automotive radiators, car heater cores and air conditioners.
•	i Nat Cash R .
•	ij* Nat Dairy ...
■ 2. Net oyps ...
’ sal Nat Lead......
»•* NY Central ....
•	S-! Norf & Weet .53:
Air! .
standard btlfsrt 14 00-21.40: utlUty heir, era 10.00-14.50; mixed cutter and utility offerings 11.00-17.06; utility cowo 16.66-16,66; canntri and euttan 11.00-14.00: udhty bulls 16.40-36.50; cutter bulls 17.06-14.00.
Vestars—Compared lata week vealers staady. prim* 33 06-35.00: hlsh prlm. 36.00; good, and choice s5.00-82.00. utility and standard 10.00-35.00 cull
good, and eholta
aad	i, 1
down* to 13.60.
Sheep—Compared lamb* 35c higher si
slaughter slaughter ewes steady: prime spring slaughter
Cont Mot .... ContOtl ..... Copper Rng .
“ corn Pd .
Curtis Pub r Deer* ...
", Det Edts
__________HgPML......	_____ in ,IHIPUPMP6_________rf pta c seag
Harold E. Churchill president ofjtamb.	ffi oSw* ch^m
Studebaker - Packard,' issued a I spring lambs ia.40-30.se; cull to choice DuPont H	L -‘ slaughter ewes 4*0-4 50;«?»<'
choice feeder lamb* 17.66*14.60.	;ST*Auto"L
Cattle—Salable 150. Bulk il-ughtarlp- - --ers and heifers gran offerings: cut-, utility and low standard with de-lg^i, rr nd very narrow; not enough early, £x-cell-0 .
_ es ef any One class to make a trend. p*trb Mor Hogs—Salable 140. Steady; load mMt.Flreston#.. ly No, 1, uneven In weight, averaging Food taacn .
around 106 lbs 1145: mixed No. S and wj *“»
I 1*0-380 tba. 11.00-14 35; No. I end J
Oardner Den .
statement confirming the talks but declined to comment on the status of negotiations.
Business Notes
Roy M. Marshall has Joined the Bloomfield HiUs advertising agency of MacManus, John I Adams as account executive in the commercial products group, according to Fred J. Hatch, senior vice president.
A graduate of Wayne State Uni-
---------r "'"‘i versity, Marsiiallj
1 was with Brooke. I Smith, French & I Dorrence for nine I years. He was I business m a n-I ager and account I executive w h eft toft to Join Ross Roy as ac-it supervisor director of ■business development.
____	• member of the
Adcraft dub and Industrial Marketers of Detroit.
The Marshalls, who have two sons, live at 2963 Summerville Lane, Birmingham.
3S. Not enough
125,000 Legionnaires Swoop Info Detroit
Legionnaires, auxiliary members |] and their families are expected t arrive in Detroit today lor the | opening session of the 42nd Mich- j igan American Legion Convention. [
Mayo Clinic Discovers New Disease of Lungs
DETROIT Uh — Some 25,000 g
Ohio on .. 30
ow*s> in 01 1*1
Pac O * B 65. pan AIvAty.. 17.

Oldster Suffers Broken Legs on 8-Mile Rood; Other Runs Into Truck
Death Notices
Funeral Directors
DOYLE, ADO. 3. USE EDWARD J , W OHUtawi; as* 43; bttavmi husband of Pearl A. ttayie: #enr
COATS
DR AYTOlTiuSiia *°,<^16l Mlr
brother of Mrs. Mm MaPowaM.
:a naews.
I J. Doyta it.: doar || *z-7 MtataMM.
,_	___MM. MM
KiTinrt Mrs. Julia Carrol. Mra. Jen Kohn, Mrs. Beatrice Knutson and Mrs. Mads* BtadeU: also survtvsd by seven grandchildren.
' Funeral taffle* will be jkUM IW-. day. Aug. 1, at U EJS Iran the Done Ison-Johns Funeral Home, latersaent la Crescent HU* Cem-•Un. Mr, Doyle WtO lie h state 1 Ponehen Jehns Punsral
Donelson-Iohns
FUNERAL HOME
Thoughtful Service_F* 3-5641
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME
I
ABC Asks OK to Air Upcoming Senate Sessions
NEW YORK (AP)—The .American Broadcasting Co. wants to televise and broadcast the forthcoming sessions of the United Two traffic accidents, which States Senate, occurred within a half hour of ABC. in a telegram Wednesday each other Wednesday in South- to Vice President Richard M, field, caused critical injuries to'Nixon, Senate Democratic Leader men. Both were taken to j Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas a nd William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Republican Leader Everetj
State Showing Elates GOP
Stuck mere*1* officiating, meet In White Chapel. Mr. He
Spark srOrlffin Funeral________
BUTLER. AUG 3. 1940. WILLIAif Thomas. 3441 Kletta Conn. Z«l Harbor; beloved Infant eon 1 William F. and Janet L. Kittle; dear ^brother of Connie D Els
J. ttodhnrdt
____________“ Keexo Harbor
with Rev. Robert H. B. Benedict of (LI a tine	Interment In Perry
Mount . Park Cemetery. Baby WtUlam
^3
Card of Thanks
Lindemer Says Gains in Primary Vote Reflect Party Spirit Rise
WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR
?rstltade and thanks to nil mv rlends and neighbor*. For kindness during
illneea of'mv "Hu,han(1*VRob<-rt
Mayea. May God Bleat —- —■*
Davis is suffering severe fractures of both legs sustained when he raw In front of s ear on Eight Mile road near Berg
Driver of the auto, Susan Hurley, 19, of 26273 Meadowview Rd., Farmington, told Southfield police that she was going west on Eight Mite at about 35 m.p.h. when Davis darted in front of her She was released after making a statement.
Turner is hospitalized with crushed chest.* He was injured when he drove his car into the back (ft a trailer truck driven by Gerald' E. Trayter, 34, of Pcmis-1 got, Miss.	*
According to Southfield police, Trayler made a U turn on Telegraph road in front of Turner’s Unable to stop in time, Turner rammed the rear corner of the truck.
This mishap still is being investigated.
Dirkseft of Illinois asked broadcast privileges and said it 'will in no way interfere with the traditional proceedings of, nor impair the dignity of the Senate."
The network said it would present a comprehensive view each day’s session in nighttime periods “when totql family audience is available and would plan to pre-empt regularly ffcheduled programs during critical periods of debate.”
LANSING W —State Chairman] Lawrence B. Lindemer said today] the Republican team nominated for state office will get together next week to outline fall campaign] strategy.
Refund Checks Zoom in County
Elated by the GOP showing, the organization leader said it “reflected a general increase in party spirit."
“In 195*. workers were Just dragging around waiting for the next defeat. Now they’re getting ready for the first victory tor governor in 12 year*,” Lindemer
Penney, J Pa RR
pJSer C°l
Rules Baby Choked to Death on Milk
. 41.1
Philco .......
nun Pet Proet A O
RCA
04'
Republic Stl Rex Drue ... Reyn Met .. ReyT Toh . . Royal Dut .. Safeway St . St Reg Pap
I Oil .
Std OH Cal . std oil mtf . - ■ OU NJ .
A seven-month-old baby, Douglas R. Valentino, found dead in his nib Wednesday morning, died from choking while drinking milk, a deputy coroner ruled.
The mother, Mrs. Glenna Valentino of 241 Franklin Rd., told police toe baby was crying at 5 and she gave him his bottle and]
53.6 then returned to bed.
44.(| She discovered him when she! iwuphip*, awakened at 8:30, she said.
Pontiac police said the baby evidently choked on the milk while lying on its back.
Census Increase Adds Thousands of Dollars to Returns From State
Gathering for the post-primary huddle after the weekend will be Paul D. Bagwell, Rep. Alvin M. Bentley and Garence A. Reid, nomihated for governor, U.S. Senate and lieutenant governor, respectively.
APPLAUDS INCREASE Nominees for four other statewide offices will be picked at an Aug. 27 GOP state convention in Detroit.
Stevens JP Stud-Peck ... Swift 4k Co taa Oae ... Texaco . — Tex O Sul ..
Textron .....
Ttmk R Bear 17M W Air .. Transamer ... Twent Cen ... .4 Underwood ..
* Un Carbide ...
46.4
Supervisors Approve Suit Against Detroit
NEW YORK (AP) — A super-mic jet bomber, the B58 Hustler, , has been put.in operation by the s Air Force Strategic Air Command, wral Dynamics - Corp. said 12 of the new bombers had ! been turned over to file 43rd Bomb Wing at Carswell Air Force Base, ■ Torth, Tex. The base will d to train B58 crews, planes—equipped to carry weapons — are built by Dynamics’ Convair Div-
Martin B. McKneally, Legion national commander, and Robert E. Lynch, assistant national adjutant of the Legion, are to speak at general sessions during the four-day event.
News in Brief
. “	»	“ A »c ho
LRaUaUtU. Stacks theriffg deput
■“	‘ '1 broke 11 large windows
A three-hour parade through downtown Detroit Saturday and state drum and bugle corps, firing squad and color guard championship competition will furnish the traditional color of a Legion get-together. j -
ROCHESTER, Minn. - Mayo Clinic doctors have found *" «P;I ,	,	,	-
parentiy new lung disease, ‘enmed 7 ChutlttS in Bulgaria pulmonary alveolar proteinosis and characterized by tbi filling the air. sacs with a dense fatty ma-
teSy 36 cases, chtefiy adult wuiH have been reported. Nine fadento died. ,
SOFIA, Bulgaria (UPI) — Seven gai-UJS. parachuttots, including twog^“ women, arrived in this Communist,n» -capital last night to compete tn]^2* y the 10-day world parachute Cham-
pionships starting Sunday.
ej?r
Most of Oakland County’s cities, townships and villages today ar realizing tangible benefits of their 1960 population census booms.
County Treasurer Charles A. Spades has - mailed out the first sales tax checks based on the census apportionment. They are determined on a per capita Basis.
Large increases over what the areas received in their last checks from the state in April . . . based on the lower 1950 census expected to swell the local treasuries.
Sparks received from State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown a cheek for 8i,JU2Jtl.79, which the county treunurer sliced up according to population apportionment among the 21. Oakland !2 citie* and 17
lagen.
The last previous sales tax! check Sparks received was for 1819,264, shows $713,387 less than1 the present one.
PONTIAC’S CHECK DOWN The city of Pontiac, however, noted a decrease in its check as compared with that of Apnr. Although the city noted a 10-year population increase from 73,681 to 81,525, Sparks said the usual pop-ulation deduction for 1.652 state patients housed at Pontiac State Hospital in the city brought Pontiac a July check for $124,241.
Its April check was for $149,820.
Lindemer said that beside* better party spirit the Tuesday primary outcome showed a significant increase la Bagwell’s strength at the polls.
Two years ago without any*statewide contests, Bagwell’s primary vote was 260,494. It topped 470,000 yesterday, helped in part by scraps over the Senate aiid lieutenant governor nominations.
Cloelnx tin* to menu containing tip* ■
..— rexulsr S(*U
NOTICE TO ABYMYISiM rhe detdllne for esneells-tton of transient Went AS* ts non 6 I B. Um day of publication tfer the first fneertloo.
CA8N WANT I
< NATES
An eddlttonel chart* of 10c mil be msd* for as* of Pontlso Press box aura bore
Carbide
Hand
Grinders
Experienced. Manufac-. turer located in Walled Lake a r e a. Genermis' fringe benefits. Please record in detail your work history and per-I data. Reply:
Undemere said preliminary estimates indicated Bagwell gained about 8 per cent of the 1958 share in the total primary vote cast in Wayne County and from 6 to 7 per cent outstae.
“That’s a very significant gain] if careful examination supports] the figures. We are not going to actually study the returns until the canvass." he said. .
POWER
and
McNamara Will Talk of Election
SAILS
DRIVER-SALESMAN
Also to Discuss Health at Press Conference; Denies He'll Withdraw
ret Elementary in Commerce Township.
of m R Pike St., Wednesday that some-her tome and stole containing approx-
Retireas! Save 19 per driM and perserlptlon id'ng In for your di»-Thrlfty Drug Store,
and bake sale, Hatur-9th, 9 to 3. Pftst Unit-Church, Its Green
- —Adv.
The city benefiting niont wa* Oak Park. Ito snaring population jumped it* April check of 910,955 mil the way up to |il4,-
982.
Royal Oak’s check went from $97,547 to $180,861.
Altogether, the 22 cities gained by more than $400,000.
Sparks said the population bene-ts won’t stop with the latest check. "Each should average hbout $1,180,000 for evi quarter,” he said.
"These unHs.< are going to have more money and some of them are going to have toss,” Sparks
Among toe townships, Bloom-Held and Waterford realized the biggest galas. Bloomfield’s cheek went from 99,010 In April to 118,447 In July.
DETROIT UJPI) - U. S. Sen.! Patrick V. McNamara announced today he will hold a news conference at 11 a. m. Friday to discuss] his candidacy tof re-election and his “health.'’
McNamara underwent surgery last month for what was reported I to be a cancer condition, and there has been speculation that] he might be forced to withdraw] as a candidate for reasons oft health.
But State Democratic Chairman Neil Staebler said the news conference, Friday “definitely was not” called tor any withdrawn! aauMNmcement.
He said that party leaders held a meeting with the senator present TUesdny and that McNamara was fit to make the race in the November election.
Staebler said McNamara would Waterford’s climbed from $49.-1 make a specific announcement at Q ft, J109.766 f	the news conference but that it
Altogether, toe townships noted would not be a withdrawal. He an increase of $366,850 in their Mid he' could not disclose what checks oyer the tom-month period ] the announcement would be. , i) | All received increased checks	• ■
ith the exception of Novi and The Rock (ft Gibraltar has been ] fjRoyal Oak Townships.	ta British possession since 1713;
FORTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, I960
MECHANIC '
ummCD MAM drib tool* tm mm ear w»w«* **
' nSw car dealer. Mary and ksnsKto. tiw », pereoo a°hr »• UmTCnr.
Eddie RMk Tort. 378$ Orchard Lake Rd . Keego Har-
KH WITH CARS TO GIVEAWAY *----I** "WESt "S* WAJTMl
itoT%to^aS!£^l ffls
Mdp/.WntoJ
REGISTERED NUNS* MOM HOOT* Mi office. Call bet. 10 aad il
X M. only. Ml 1509.________
MW A 'WUMIU ORRRT1WO Card and Gift shop at toM. •how frleadi aaaplM of our new 1M0 Christina* and All-Occasion Greeting Cerda and Oifta. Taka their MM and alia to MW1
Coeu Dothlnito In write today
'MAN TO WORK IN AQTO PARTS "w. mu.1 hare at toast I year restart**** aa an auto parte Ark.
rxpeneu w »m ^ MttapOiTO KT. .
RoUerbacks Auto Parts, 373 Bald-	_______
, iia, Hr l-m ,	StadtoTU Snsdnaw.
iiOTRL AAiMTANT MANAGER WANTED ORILL COOT'
>m and reckteU service ,	. , , _ peraon at SR «. Tote*
graph Rold.	■	___
WOMAN FOR TELETHON* BUR* 1 ray. no experience required. aal-ary and commission Kendale a
AND
PART TIMS Needed at met
srrwT-
JwAttfcHiW*ANTED JOE’S f Coney laland No. L 3133 West
M Huron. PE Mto._____
51 WANTED: LADY P 0 R HOI
BaMfaf Sorvks
rur
modeling John
ADDITION*. OARAOEK AWNINOg Pontiac Homo Sarrteo. PR 4-1367. BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT wort. Alao Mcalr werfc. OR 3-30*3. EOLLPOEWO - K^ATATTWO TRENCHING - TRUCKINO Septic Tank and TUe Jim Nltmchak	EM 3-Otol
COMPLETE REMODEUNO BERT; Ue Baaementa MRf. present
faRT TIME; WALLED LAKE;" ;X^Sre7« Jtoerlr P*r**r CEM* area. II you are tree 1 to 1* Ltee-tn. PE PMMr	• JEH*
p^ ’tn?v"^Sailfv for a Job en-i WHITE MbpilKKEPRR. UNDER
iTm. Vto eare $3$ P.r*”k i OJ? * J •4“*U- *“ "
f^^sN^d®^
SALESMAN
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
lAlrifcb:'" EXPERIENCED SILK Mlddlebelt RdTWI 8d*7l7
WAITRESS
Apply Big Roy Drtya Inn, »N
Painting 4k Decorating 231 DAY SHIFT
tliwki— Ssrvfcs f 24'
OAT OR HKWT TT SERVICE M. >, 8TBAKA, PE HH JENSEN’S TTlfiRTiCK, ATr*R. noon and tr—«g cmll Ft 3-0495
Upholgterittf
*^uovcZE?i2rir
Lost and Found
LOST:	LADIES SAIN WRIST
wateh. Sat. July 30. downtown Mr Tet-Buron, Pt» I-SMt.
ward. PK 81846.____________
PERSON PDfDWO PRESCRIPTION glasses at 1SS Shefflald call ft
Notices and Personals 27
Free eatlnatea. OR
CEMENT WOR£
Licensed. L R»m PR MM. CEMENT AND BLOC* WORK- I Keith a nteewart. FE &-01SJ
p,,- rm ,	_______j ANT 6^. QB WOMAN/l
CWfoil OONCBKTB .WOR* W |	&j3*$5fTl
Help Wanted
commercial' Remodeling
wing, rm ttw
6RT WALL TAPINO AND PINMH-j mg. rm estimate*. pe seisi.
ft ELECTRICAL 8ERV—FREE EST " PARTNET Electric PE * ““
swer, PE 21734- Confidential.
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
Pontiac Lake Rd.__________J?" *fJjP-*Hg!_______.....	■ | ONE PLACE TO PAY.______
to earn better than established watkins nodt| ,
r.	•o.iieMe Putt of nan time. All I**"
POOR PIECE ORCHE8TRA. HO rock and roll pleaae. Em 3-3183 for audition. ________ _ IfiOUSB
average wages at Pon-| tiac’s oldest and largest exclusive appliance store.
Most congenial personnel to work with. Opportunity lor rapid advancement based on ability. Must bejRfpMgRKaay.i?g*KR* married, have sales experi-| ence and be permanent resident -gC- -Pontiac cause this is a Permanent Opportunity!
T,QOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
W West Huron _ PE HM ;
SALESMAN. EXCELLENT OPPOR-tunlty. plenty of Uctlngi, tote of liSi. LaS^R.alty. Om 444S1.
SALESMEN
r you arc willing to work i the afternoon up) hi
Meal wiring. R. B Munro Elrc-fakCO, ItWW. Hnrau. PE MU1 HOME. GARAGE. CABINS ADDI-tiom. Licenced builder. PHA -Tcrutc.
Ic teacher for prlTltc elementary MILLER’S WOW SERrKJ. LAT. Mhool it art lug . Sept. M. Call tog, candtog, nntchtogPE VMM. MI 4-SSII.	1 PLASTERINO * REPAIR. REAS.
we»t comer Seymi Sainahaw ltd. :
.	wAw'apmriAr.
summer assignment._ _Call OR
___ K Leo. PE S-TSM.
NVrth- PLASTERINO OP ALL KINDS. *	1 Free estimates. D. Meyers. EM
I-CS1S Pet ween 1 and I p;
SB TOUR WARE TIME TOTS’-crease your weekly famines W&-
MK3PINO AND SHEET METAL Work.. Erins. OR M*3T -R. O. SNYDER PLOOB LATINO. *nndlng god finishing. Phone PI j 5-0592._________________________________
Rawlelgh s DEPT. IfOOWS-JSS. ggl” R,p>1_____________
ERIENCED YOUNG ROOF REPAIRS
I. Salary, living quay- I EAVESTROUOHINO PE 44M4 « fum stgte nrtatnt ... .	"
employment, Pontiac Pmi Bot
WATERPROOFING
Work guarantied. Pree estimates.
.	roi
ONE PLACE TO PAY.
RUDGET SERVICE
IS W HURON	PE S-SSM
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES - 73S Menominee, lire. Wallace. PE 5-7SOS.________________ '
"FREE"
-PLUS US INFORMAL*— With Every Oilier of
Wedding Invitations Backenstose Book- Store
IS EAST LAWRENCE	j-W*
OR AND Ami* tins datM August 3, MSS 1 wtu not bo responsible for any debts contacted bv an^othfr than myaotf.
Orion Mich.
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND economically with newly released Dex-A-Dlet tablets. M cents *
EVELYN EDWARDS
that you can cam aa excess of MM a work. For proof see Ray
Horal. 41M W. Walton Bird..!	________________
nrsylon Plains. Dally between Mtb EAST HURON
Business Service 15:
SSISSMSN wanted. NO EXPIR-i lance necessary part or fun time. Reger's Sales A Samoa. MS Au-1
IN DEBT? IF SO LET US
Bv Frank Ad-ms1 Rsot Apts, UnfMfiiisiwd 35
I ROOM .APART* at, children welcome, lie Rd.. Ctartetoo.
“It’s th* first hourly raise you’ve had in three months . . . think you should take it more seriously.”
Wanted Real Estate 36
ALL CASH
Ot AND PHA EGUmXS If you are leaving Mate or need money call Us lor immediate dlMM.
R. I. WICKER8HAM 71M W. Maple. MAyfatr S-CM CASH FOB YOUR EQUItT. PE 4-1S41 Eve. PE 4-tSll___
-“NEEDED”
Lake Properties
LOTS - COTTAGES — YR. RD.
Bars Galore
3. A. TAYLOR. AGENCY 7713 HIOHLANP ROAD OR «-MM
Rent AptK FurnisM 37
I AND 3 BEDROOM. PARTLY torn, lakefront asto. OR MIM. 1 BEDROOM APT. lit MODERN ant. hMg. Union Lake? EM 343M.
NICE APARTMENT, UTILITIES furnished. Pontiac, fU per week. MA HIM.
Rent Agta. Firnislied 37
Efficiency Apartments
Living room, kitchen, bathroom, MI PimooS, M >3m8T FOR RRNT OR SALR. 1 BEDROOM. 4 room homo with basement, take privilege*. 14 miles north of Pontiac. MA WS1I.
GROUND FLOOR. PRIVATE BN-Iranee and bMR, washing facili-iioi. baby wetoomo 333 w case. LARGE LOVELY 3 AMD BATE, near airport. Adnito. OR 3-H43.
Rent HwiM PsfShM 9
hc£Ur?i5>r.'Sg
. NEWLY FURNISHED LAKE front home. AVoUaMe Sept, to June. EM MM
rtboM. zb weekly rk 4-7*30
E FRONT S' PrSrale
sfnagmr . _
BE' aIodera*3P kiea*. -
road. Lease Sop*. 8 to Stay M-
em jar punnished'pouk
: AND
warn, vssy wsnw—w> w'Ulltles furnished MY E3433, Lake Orton.
gin ufe year around
home, lakafront excellent schools. |U# mo^Evenlngs after S:3S p m.
LAE1PRONT 'HOOEK PALL AND ntotor*—^— **-*-*••• ■“ 3-3S43.
Convaksceift Homes 44
BOARDINO BOMB OPENINO FOR 3 elderly people ROM Of Ml*
---lings. Write Pontiac From
U	---------|
“oj?.RjLM»e i^on issf
PONTIAC •
______I MILFORD AREA ■
miles from Detroit. Modern lake front tease. Fully fnirileted. I bedrooms. Available for lease Soot, to MM. IN n month. SR
3-4M1. Detroit.________
OAiini #ik)M, s bedroom
brick ranch. Completely furnslhed. * ‘ instle oil Mat. Through school ■ EM 3-43*4	________
Rent Houses Unforn. 40
2-BEDROOM DUPLEX
- Autometjc Kea^^Jhm^Batomi
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
■I 3 BEDROOM, CHILDREN . WEL-304 W. Cornell. ISS per
l or mm
LANOE THREE ROOM APT.,. FOR BETTER Than average, with prt-. vale bath, located In private home in aa exclusive area. Bus. at door, close to stores, and churahoa. Couple only. *1* per week. PE 4-7063.
I LARGE ROOM APT- AND 1-3
SALESMEN New and Used Cars
For one of the most popular Ol cars. Full time. Experience n< necessary. Good company hem
• m WYP'ne
Mr. Oreen	\
Keego Sales & oeiyice
Keego Harbor
\ ‘TOUR PONTIAC DEALER"
SALESMAN NEEDED
rR-VAL Dome.
FIELD
Representative
1 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-
I ffirsjg araa. -
dally, ask tor nlshed. Midwest Employment, 4 Pontiac State Bank Bids. P 0-0337,____________________________________
° liw-1 Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN UOMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
Auburn Ave. room' EITCEENE1 If ' BACH-elor apt. etoae In. Everything g
MOTEL KITCHENETfE APTS.
NICE 4 ROOMS. BATH. AND OA-West side. Available now. ---------------PR »4ISt.

J ROOMS, ^PLUS ^TH ^AND
a Sts. O d S pm
SALES
N *350 l Salesmen aa
___ experience t
west Employment.
State Sank Bldg. 1
’. Serv C. L Nelson. FE
at Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. I TELEPHONE CANVASSERS wanted and ealeemen far modernl-
aatton eatos. PE 3-0344._______|
WATER SOFTENER SALESMAN,
■* -----asslng. Leads furnished
I opportunity. PE 0-7114.
InstrMctkms lO
AUTO BODY REPAIR TRAINING
litem her
American Aaaoo. Credit Couneetor* Michigan Aseoc. Credit Counaetore
ken.- j Wtd. Children to Board 28
______________ ___ ________ l-1 CHILD CARE.
„	! IAW8 MACHINE SHARPENED |	FE 3-3104
■*-	MANLEY LEACH. 10 BAOLEY_ST. cXriT OF 1 CHILD. DAYS IT
"	1 RELIABLE ASPHALT PAVING I -------*	— -“■*
TT work^ gus^snteed. Prod aatl-
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
_______!■ am
HOTPOirr. WHIRLPOOL----------
more waiter repair service. FE I 5-8431.
"SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED
404 Pontiac i 1
4 home. PE PdSM.
Help Waotsd Fcwrie 7
A-l SILK FINISHER. FOR DRY) cleaning plant, references required. Wescb Cleaners, sinning- j ham, Mlehlgan, MI 4-7044.	1
Dept S07C, Bo* 4004, 1
Work Wanted Male il
Bookkeeping 41 Taxes 16
Wtd. Household Gcods 29
Dressmaking, Tailoring 17
DRESSMAKINO. TAILORING. AL-
1-7 ROOMS OF FURNITURE AND appliances needed. Will pay more each. Please phono FE 3-6843. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pieces Or houseful!.
ATTENTION!
3 CLEAN ROOMS FOR ELDERLY lady or ytot^tou^lc, 3l> North
3 ^NTOELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
«sr:n/tffiwrsa
31 Inch TV Included If wanted.
114 Center. FE 4-7100._
] RMS KmmXNYTTl CHILD welcome, 431 H. Perry FE 3-0170. ilSbOM APT. FURNISHED. 301 W WllsOP. Ul 3-1743.
FrOOMS AND BATH. CLEAN AND quiet, Murphy bed. adults only, no drinkera. 33 Monroe St., FE 3-3140.
3 ROOMS. BACHELOR. 3 BED-t FE 4-0008 or FE 04137.
ENEROETTC YOU NO LADY J-wVjT
rtp n 1 oirl Affirm fvr nnnor. *	"5."
yj o-mo 1*55*
tuulty for self reliant perso Call Mr. Stevens, Capitol Sewli Center, FE 044dT.
ATTENTION RENTERS! George’s Toy* offers $300 sample kite to qualified women who can demonstrate toys 3 to 0 nights per week Enjoy advantages of Oeorge’t Toys: hire commission. top quality merchandise. catalogs, no collections. no delivery. OR
work of i
THEIR ID’S __________
v kind. Desperately, jrg sews or FE 4-0781 1-1 WORK. MUCK. BLOCK AJK> cement Breplacek. FE 0-1311.
1-1 WALL WASHING CARPET A Uphol. Maeh. cleaned. FE 4-1077. A-» CARPENTER WORK. NXW and repair. FI 4-4310. iri CARFKNTER ^ RECREA-tlon room* h additions. Alto cell-lng tile. FE -------
Spot each for utsd televisions. NnWm and mtoot---------	*
unwanted articles__picxed
ii!r
, ______ .. answer,
PLOWINO. GRADING, DISCING h —~i----------------
3 AND RATH. UPPER. UnLITUM furnished. School St. PE Q4S3. 3 AND 3 ROOMS APT. CLEAN. Private bath and entrance Oood location. 303 Whltlmore.
s kb6M~PURii, apt. -dESS: Pvt. ent. Pvt. both. Cool 03
,Y FURNISHED. 3 room apj. FE 5-4007. Oood area. THREE ROOMS. PLUS KITCHEN and bath. AU have one separated bedroom. Ai low ts MS.
SLATER APTS.
33 H. PARKE ST.
FE 4-3143
AFTER 3AND SUNDAYS, smv CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. At
ARCADIA CT,	____
UPPER FLAT, 4 LAROE ROOMS.
3 BEDROOM TERRACE. NEWLY decaratoar adult#, $75 a month. Call after 4 p.m. OR 3-0740.
3 BEDROOM HOME. ON PRINCE-too. ChUdron welcome. PS 40004 after 4 p.~
3 BEDROOM HOME NEAR WAL-ters^ Lake. 100 per month. OR
I~liDROOM HOME FOR IlKNT.
near school II 5-1411.
3 BEDRM. HOME. OAS HEAT
300 Going PE 47170,______
3 BEDROOM BRICE RANCH J
baths, 31b car fares*. Attached patio. I year lease. Near Sylvan shopping center. PE 3-3004 3 wnwcvwsa n CLARKSTON, l‘t bath, carpeting. 3-car garage. $85
UNION COURT APARTMENTS Art you looking tor clean attractive apartment*, when the people are quiet' yet friendly? Cool in summertime. TTiese 3 5?°m and bath apartments, rent . tor $8*.$® per month Adults onlV ln this building. E. o. Hemps.teato 1W East Huron, FE 4-03*4 or FE
R«b1 Apts. Unfurnished138
w5h , Garden Plowing 181
C 4-7100.
Ante. 434 Ais«r*L__
__	3 ROOM AFARTimn. FRI-
school. St* caretaker. 103 Waefi-	yate bath and entrance gae boat,
lngton.	I 433 W. Perky. PM 8-391*.	\
3 LAROE ROOMS. NICELY PURR- j 18T. CLASS 7 ROOM. DINETTE.
3-0105.
A fe 4-432* or or i Wtd. Miscellaneous 30
ATTKfnON,___
’■ TOY DEMONSTRATORS We are now hiring a Uml number of demonstrators for t
ACCOUNTANT
Experienced at auto dealer of-flee Mgr. PE MOSS or UL 3-3330. COLLEGE STUDENT WANTS I work- of oay kind until school.
t: COLLEGE STUDENT 10 WANTS 11 : 'WorV df~My RhUt, FE * **~*.
___________________
.CARPENTER, -KITCHEN CAB- B^DOSOHO. LAWQSBXP I
Laundry Service 20
COMPLETE FAMILY . LAUNDRY servlet - shirt service. Pontiac Laundry. 340 8. Telegraph. FE
__ed. close to. PE 3-3181.
*3 ROOM. PRIVATE BATH AND ■ entrance 235 Oakland.
rSooiTAHrimL pure, pri-
vato —’ ~* ' *“*
: 3 RMa..-BAfH-TLL PRmm | *	piTJiTS.^
” MU**$4033.	tvn* " *• *	3 AND 3 ROOM*. UTILIT^I
Landscaping
SE GUN OUTFIT. ORE tnsi sets In » M||r —
3*7031. MUford	___________
HAVE yGu a ttpewntten; 3ZTTj addins machine or piece of office furniture or egutpment not In use? We will buy’ these Items.
H.r ....	. tutomaile tel HM
refrigerator * laundry facilities Close to schools a shopping. 444 k Pike Conor Sanford. PE
3 WORM. UPPER
I ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND ■—*—nee." VOrr ntor m* «iaa». s only. FI 3-0877.
Ineta a specialty I >E '5-3293.
ATSD FOR APPOINTMENT. WA,CARPENTER -.HOME
^	, Trenching. EM 3-33*4 EM_3-241».	___W
IMPROVE- j EXPERT fSft SERVTCE~Wt«E j COUPLE WITH OH^CHILD^DE.
I	I. have ban and'pasture for
is near Birmingham or Font'S 3-0023. att day Sat. and , , -I ■unr-.AWOr 3. -weekdays.
LANDSCAPWO. LIOHT^HAULINO; wsirriV WITH TWO CH1LDREW
Money Wantad
'ANTED TO BORROW 11500 AY 13JtbbMCj^nL_RATH ^ NICEJ^ 8 nor cent Interest. 77DT repay | fum . baby welcome. 318 B. And-$1» a_ month. Reply Ponfiae	-—
Frees Root 38.	_______
Wanted to Rant U
STORE WORE. D’aT'AND AFT- cNRPEHTUt WORE OF ANY
W ERNOON SHIFT. FE 0-0711.	--- ------"" —•	|
COMPANiOR FOR ELDERLY LADY " - | F» 3-3780
COMPLETE CHARGE
Cleaning, cooking, > young *hU-|	, _
i^Vtey^ETSSt tttt & ^nraobiTsov
IX ’ERlEKCEb HOUSEKEeFeR,
kind. Reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. FRi-843*.
EXF. CARPENTER 1TKBDS
m wort. FE 3-0330	____________
GARDENING AND LAWN WORK
R 4-1337	_____
PICK
ments of any kind. FK 5-3303.	estimates. FE $-0303
1IRRIOATED SOD. WKlVKI^ aU summer. FE 3-7730 or FE
Put
light* hauling. FE ______
' INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR FAINT-
j	- -	—-- —	- **■ - '• * * hbm tnw the tiifti nr knur M lafAftS
EMMONS JEWELRY PARTY
i delivery, oo collecting.
Call FE 8-5060.
1NCSD COUNTER---------
aperton Joe’s Coney * Island *NoT	Bloomfield.
ti SO an hr. References Exp. FE
|
LAWN WORK A ODD JOBS. 31.33 I per hour. FE 4-1374 by 8:30 pm. j MAN 30 WANTS-STEADY WORE:
I of any kind. FI 4-4000.
MAN LOOKDfO FOR ANY KIND
EXPERIENCED WAIT RES*. If OR over. Must bo neat and clean.,
52fJS*,?r
Waterford "	" M
• lust R.
EXP^SHORT ORDER COOK
Phone MI 4-0000. _____
FULLY CERTIFIED N U R S B R YI -HCIL/ school teacher-director for -Birmingham First Method Church Nursery School. Sot Miss Marjirle Tate. Ml 4 sfter $ p.m. for Information.
FREE RENT FOR LIGHT HOU8E-work for widower. Pontiac Press
MAH. 37 YBS. OLD NEEDS JOB badly Would like full time or part time work FE 5-9322, REMODELING OP ALL KINDS. eeMnet work. 17 yrt. experience.
Free eattmatee. PE 2-7310.______,
wall Washing by mach.. ruos
uphol. 1 cleaned. PE 14431.____
WORK WANTED Ft TRaWoR fy Local ---------------- MY 3-1413.
• truck work. PE 3-3S13.	,
TREE TRIMMINO AND REMOVAL. reasoncihle rates. PE 3-1333. j
Top Soil
Light end heavy trucking. Rubbish. fill dirt grading sand. !ravel and fruit end loading. PE 3-0083.	;
Moving snd Trucking 22 1-A Reduced Rates
Local or tons dlstanct moving SMITH MOVING CO	PE 4-4864
A-l MOVINO SERVICE Rooeonnbto Rates.	“
LANDLORDS
3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, adult* only. $11 sach week. 147 Howard. Pnene PK 3-34te or PK 3-0483.
3 ROOMS. SINGLE OIRL OR COU-nle S3 Thrope. Come after 4 p.m.
J ROCKK.''' M<MWRh! CLEAN,
■Unit ftoar^KMSiH^^M
. most deelr-
_________ Pontiac. Heat.
nr. parking funtoteA. Adult*.
-Shirley Apts.
PK 8-4314_____H* K Huron
rmnmrmamrjnm
Stove, Ref., A Utilities. ISO per mo. Adnlte, PE V733* after 8:30. 3 ROOMS _AKD EATH. EXCEP-
___________BATE. Wt M§K
Near downtown. OM toK• encee. Call after I pm. PR
3 ROOM. #rr. BHTRANCR AND bath heat and M water stove tan. PK 3-1*33.
3 RM. APT. CLOSE ’
Private entrance. PE 0-1103._
AND BATH. 8CREEN PORCH.
RENTAL SERVICE. TEN A ma ] L=s£s=»afemrtSrtS“TMW'nSSS* Pvt., cool, close In. PE 3-1414
7^I5SSW^tNao«"Srr OT! *^5t rtdSy^tor « 3 *o^S 4 MSUs a *ath loWSr laee
APARWNT^IN OR.OOT^OT j	j^.- r» 3-kffl I privileges. Keego Barter. FI
! 4 ZZu AND BATS HKAT-AND while mother works. 131 S. Fad- 'teMitjtote||toKtt|Md'
... or GUT OT
OOOD REFERENCES NO CHARGE IF WE DON’T RENT YOUR PROPERTY WE ALSO MAKE COLLECTIONS.
1 ROOM HOUSE. UN TUBES RD. ost mil.
3 BEDROOMS ON LAKE. WATBR-
fhrnlshed. No children or pot*. *33 month. 197Vb Wall
Street.___________ _
3 hSROOM. % BATS KrICE. OH
kin* Lake Rd. OR 3-33I3.
For- Rswt Rsows 42
and 3 toKsw*. After’ * PE 3*7331 ICE ROOM FOR oATTLEMAN.
right downtown, atto----*
41 Pine St. PK i-3333.
Beftrencea. M VM33.
BY OWRBR, THREE BBDKOOM
B S:
Rssmk srtUi B—rd 42
ROOM a BOARD WITH OR W|YH-
Ryt Storw 46
ULTRA * HEW STOKES. WEST "	~1 3-3144
Rsnt OfflcK SfjRCp 47
3ND FLOOR, S ROOMS OT OF-flee space aS or pari. In heart a# nteiM area, Carnor toea-Perry State. Finance >Oom-
BY OTTNER. 3 BEDROOMS, BASE-
r.a ,s’VMl.~k.££
j^wuaba ■«. a a UH-
BARGAIN-BRICK. ROOM FOR Jr3 bedroom. Largo lot. full basement. tii.ioo with $3,ISO Sewn. OR 3-3331.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — UP TO 1308 H- f« of second floor space, corner E. Huron A Perry. Smnller separate offices If daalred. Roy ' Annett. 1*0. Realtors. 31 E. Huron ■L FE M4M.
new oKpices-ttrbt ami. #b
... F ° r Sttis Houses ■ 49
3 BEDROOM, 34,333. 3303 DOWN. (IS a mo. or $l,M3 eash. OR J*4I99.
3 BDkksS.. LANDSCAPED. PAN-
S000 downsndlo' msnts Call LI I H 4-3270.
BY OWNER-!
feVerSlk W-
Tot°76xSf’ oil Bh*st Cw*fklnt’1U^ tanct from school end MgRb town, bus service soo* by. vareas apd here decorated tf——“' building, nleo neWObori
mm1anch
_________ ^ . US LOT.
fenced backyard. $7,004 $30 per mo., down payment and furniture can be notoBWpRS-fifE I BEDROOM HOIfK LAROE LOT
3 BEDROOM ROTOR 127 FT. LOT. city Water. oalW with 330* down. OOODELL
3303 * Roehootor Rd " UL 34333 1 UCDROOM. CARPETED. Walled Lake privilege*. Urge lot. $7.38$ term*. MA 4-4877.
3 BEDROOM. OIL HEAT. OOOD location, email down payment.
’Call after $ PE 3-7618.
3 BEDROOM MODERN. NORTH side home. exeaUeut ssndWIoiL carpeting (term*, screen#, fun basement, gll furnace, double ga-■—	^ ite.
EklUJ
BIRMINGHAM
• room. 3 bedrooms, good are least with option.	**•»
A. C. Compton & Sony
4*00 W. Huron St __Eve. OB0'3-4M*%M »T3U V
Rest Terms. Can 3*E Sre$l>^_, Y OWNER. NEAR LAKE. 7 rooms aid bath l'A Mr snnge. Extra tot. 31.000 down, tety
BITTNER. 3 YEAR OLD. 3 BED room brick ranch, full basement, built-In foaturee, gss heat. 1* baths. Undscaped. Ho reaumable terms refutsd. <Wsw tetof trans-ferred. Rochester Dt, 1-HiR,.	>.
NEW MODERN year around. Rome «t Middle Strelto Late. 3 baths, kitchen built-tot, fenced, excellent schools.
I 4-3*43 after 3 p.m.
3 ROOM HOUSE . ...
________33 H Eastwav
3 SEDROOMS. OAS HEAT. UT rm. Carpet. PE 4-SSSS or, FE
l-3L»S after 0 p.m.
7 ROOTtS 4 BEDROOMS 114 bath, gas heat. Hoar Northern High and Pontiac Engineering Building. References. FE 3-7073 or FE 3-3043.____________________ .
10 ACRES. 7 ROOMS. lW BATHS. /Ireplsct oB boat, modem. 1 ear garage, bam for l terse, 3V4 miles east of HoRy. sdteol but at door, MElrote 7-7*35.
iDULTI,' FROFESSIpNAL OR
fEtSnS^S
ty. Ose heat and-hok water. oa$ I 'l*drt“	*«*
AUC. 15th.
FE 4-1135
Attention, Reanters
3*0 W. Tale, off Baldwin » Hurry I Only 3 loft Rent, option to buy
With big kftohreo mu take your homo. In trad* FR 44023	Eve.. TO MTU
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDRM. 1V4 BATHS ranch type home Large lot. mediate occupancy. Open ~ - ISIS Htftland Rd. “
BRICK RANCH. 3 BEDROOMS' full basement. $15.253. OR 4-0041. COLORED - EXCELLENT HOUto Ins In a modem brick apt. bldg.
DICK'S LIOHT HAULINO Prompt, courteous service. Reas, prieeS.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET
— _ ■ ——	awe	——-
PE 1-3451 PHYSICIAN WITH FAMILY- OM-Sires 3 or « bedroom home to
hauliho and rubbmh’~name I Share Living Quarters 23
your price. Any Am*.. FE. 8-3005.1 ~— - ~~~~~
O’DELL CARTAGE
_ ship. Write Box 73 Pontlsc Frets. MID D LEA Q E D Ntillf-" Couple to share an year an modern, beautiful lake home.
J Work Wanted Female 12 Triirlf*? to Rent teacher will share s room _ •Lui--tC--------------- 1 X UUIvO IU -llvlU | bom* with worittog girl. OR 3-034 j S
FUNERAL HOUSEKEEPER WED Thurt. k Frl.. $33 to stert. Own
l-DAY IRONINGS. EXP. REF. MRS. I McGowan FE 5-1471.	(
EXP. COLORED OIRL DESIRES
babvslttine evenings or alterni-
$ days wklv Housework
rrtce Wsterford Hill, Mich OOINO ON VACATION? HAVING j
------------------	------- Lpi	)rOU' **r'' j
Portiac Farm and -industrial Tractor Co.
t» S. WOODWARD
Call Judy Loo. OR 347SI.
•xfes
L? neat wall washino othIer Painting & Decorating 23
'"T| work. Reas. FE 5-439$ after 4 ----------------
| 1ST CLASS FAINTINO AND DEC-I orating Cash or terms PE 4-55*0.
i‘^.cav5^aas,vtiii:
Ti twwMgna lilt) WVTVKTfNt
OR 1-3994__________
r, WASHINGS It IRONINOS PICK-
J UP snd deliver. OR 3-4488,	_
WASHINGS'AND IRONINGS. PICK* si np and delivery. IK 4*3135. - - - ■
Building Service 13
HOUSEKEEPER^ NEAR HOLLY’ re toko. Motherless home, chtl-i A.
drea 3 and 4. Take complete I THE f’lOOR’bXnDER 'FE M721 *M*‘ WtH furnish | FABULON - WATERLOX • BRUCE

—'rge. .—	...
car Write Don Haber. Rtt .. —. ly. Michigan.
foUlEXUPER MUST LIVE IN 3 school aged children. No wash-tog. PR UNI
KITCHEN HELP AMD CURB OIRL ------ p^y Big Boy Drlvs-In, |
34$0 QUte_______________
LADIES. AGE OVER 14 30 HRS $ week, Monday through Friday. Satarr to start $t par hr. Mb selling, bat applicant must bate good telephone voice! and tales aMUty A small office. Excellent working condition*. For ap-
.	■	. _Jdentials. Free estimates.
OR 3-0172.
- Oe't MY bS> pKsT -
A-l INTERIOR AMD JOrrEWOR pslntlno, relerences OR 3-4*18 A-l PAIMTlNb. INTERIOR, EX-terlor. 10 per emit dike for cash. Guaranteed. Free o*$. PE 4-0205. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR.
Papering. PE 5-0343.	_
a-l pAumiro k decoratino.
Paper removed. PE 4-**l$.
AAA FAINTINO k DECORATING 31 years experience. Reasonable Free estimates Phono UL 3-13*0. C NELSON. INTERIOR * EXTER-lor painting Ref oroncoo.	PK
33343,_______________ .
EXTERIOR AND nrrRB^IOB
working girl. <
"-----PREI wldow>i
i modern*hibme. yTf 343M. i YOUNO WOMAN TO SHARE MVf ly 4 bedroom house with 3 others.
J Birmingham location. U 3-8836.
i Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35
ABILITY
To eeft your hato contract at lowest, possible discount 1* too servlet Ted McCullough has given for ymr*. Also, cash for your equity and mortgages Small mortgages available. Cash buyers waiting. CaU any hour! TE 43144.
ARRO REALTY 8143 Cass-Elisabeth . Road
ROOMS. NEAR OENERAL HOS-
entrance. no children, FE 3-740*.
3 AND 4 ROOM APARTMENTS, private hath and entrance, clean, call at is DwlgM.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE ent. Bachelor or couple. FE
3 ROOM AND BATH PRIVATE Entrance. Nicely fare. References. - after S p.m. FK S-3701.
Awnings Storm*. Stone No Money Down—*5 Mo. ft Up F-r Hlgnest quality, guaranteed Insured Work at Rom Bottom reS’PK3-«M3. '.’i »rte«» joe °v^!lely lAffttS TSTTK CiSS^fO 9fW OL I3M3	ol 111*1
7a~ALCtfTNuT SIDINO—
In.ta.Ud „ m atock	1
H T 1 R I O R AND EXTERIOR patntlngjWillwashlne. Proo."“
A BID FROM US
WIU mean more money to yea for your land contract. Call us before you sell, FE 84477 after
0 p.m. FE MBW.________
ABSOLUTELY TEE FASTE8T AC-Uon on your wad contract. Caah Buyers wajttng. call Realtor Partridge. FE 4-3581. 1058 W Hu-
Buyers for Contracts
Glare real estate
PE 3-7*88 REE PE 4-4813

IMMEDIAtfe ACTlbN
Oa aay good land ooairaot*. How or seasoned. You- earn upon satisfactory Inapectlon of propartt -and. title Ask nr Ken Templeton.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
__________________ 333* Orchard Lake Rd PE 4-1363
FAINTINO INTERIOR AND *X- LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR . No Job —	«" saw
INTO BLOOMFIELD I

^tttorbr Call coiuOct
’Cl:
FAINTINO ft PAPERHANOINO.
____________.	Pree astlmates. FE 0-10H.
___Also flreploets. OR 31432 1  r-^r———————
a A GROUF OF BU1LDERS'WE
offer low prlct% through volume m     . _      — H M .
@ee5K5tiai I ^g®.*3S2?« I-Wsmto.ted.ftreL.lt.
mortgage. No obligotloa.
Builders Exchani
! J-TR3
lange
•UL 3-
PAPER HANOINO AND PAINTING SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE
34131 Freeman. FE

rlence. Speck |
Realtor. FE
Room* ’and bath. pvt. fn-
trance. 438 N. Ssgtnaw.____
ROOMS Aim BATH:	CHILD
welcome. 338 Lawrence.
” RATH.
. FE 4-7738.

rllOGMI STOVE AND REFRIO. torn. FE 3-7467.
4 ROOM. NEWLY DECORATE}. 181 N. Washington, Oxford OA
5 ROOM APARTMENT ON FIRST “— can Jor further Information. SE FE lim.
I SPACIOUS S ROOM UPPER. COMPLETELY REDECORATED, IN PINE WEST SIDS NEIGHBORHOOD. AUTOMATIC OAS HEAT FURNISHED. OARAGE. OR 3-231$.
—- i	ATTRACTIVE S ROOMS
Off itroot payed parking, $88. per month, heat Included. PtodW state family. Write Pontiac
t. 418. 16Vt Willard. FE 81323
»• W____________^
_ FRXVAT1ENT. AND li 31480. |84 Mt Clemens
31730.	________
4 ROOMS FURNISHED ACROSS from fei-Huron •hopping center. AU utilities. $00 Call Partridge ft Amoelatos. Ft 4-35*1. 1060 W. Huron. Fontlac.
i ROGfii. PARTLY FURNISHED, modoea ‘ iVERY H
Press Box 100,
COLORED
Wee apartment tSr rent, stovt, refrigerator and teat ton. Phono PE MIS*.
FOR COLORED, 3 Rkt. 1ST PLR. stave, refrlg., teat and tet water Pk-KUlJH weak.
Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor
__ $44^ TELEGRAPH RD ^
^NLCEjtOOMS. UTILITIES!
tin, UPPER. 1 parry aear Wabeter garage toelwded.
flaorTPrlntT entrance and Adult* oaiy. So* after 4:3*
over S waloomt. PE «14M |IS wtlBLY. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE bath and entrance. Heat and utttttte* Rear Pontiac add Fisher plant*. *5gy 004 or 00d St Clair. ATTRACrtVE I ROOM and]Kit-chenett*. private hath, utllltlee furnished. nOAf Oreeral Hospital Small thlld welcome. FK HW.
AFT. »IS WBSX! CALL
OENERAL HOSPITAL AREA. 3
Wain Ftdoi. $ ^rooms and
hath, uUlltlee. washer snd dryer, garage furnished, clean. I chll-
NEW RANCH TYPE APT ON tote and M-M. Beat, electrielty. eeft water and' paring all tor MB. KM M|N.
BACHELOR FE 81347.
CLEAN 3 ROOMS. CLOSE TO towa. Prefer peatlooer. FK * 3511.
w
MWt___________
ROOyg^ANP BATH
CP*Y COTTAOE _. . roam* and bath neatly tot rnTn 5-3737
UUllttos rURNISHU_ . upper. 34 N.
HBWLY DECORATED AFAR¥-ments near downtowa: ale* location re Wtauiaeitroot..M* ehfi-
'SiS.’X.ilKJ'
ties furo.. idP Aabare._
ORCHARD COURT
AFlwwnurnt
• Rent Haw OroatlT Raduced”
—	ABB CONDITIONED -
—	I AND 3 JUDHUOM — Modern to K.Orv Dtoall
— ADULTS ONLY -
.W9^18
: Lake .Aka... Two.
I	apt* , one 3 bedroom
II	furnieh If desired. Most dyed and have reference*. IOM HOUSE at 333 Elm.
3 FAMILY INCOME NEAR lJBB towa. poteattal trose $133 to 3133 per meats. Off seal, 3 rams* and bath dawn, 3 room* aad bath up. Upetalrs nowhr decorated.
Small three bedroom tem* on tor* tot* near Roc better. Oa* heat 37.338, M.Sti^tow«i. Oawtre ft Butterfield Utt N. Saginaw. Phone Monday thru Prldny from * - * ~ MW "
BEDROOM MODERN HOME Mar TS gan.. lake privileges, — down. OR 31380.
PACE
3 bedrooms! SATE, tiled
basement, to aere tot. terms. OR 34alS after I - -
assume payments M 3*3. Mlanes $*,40T Call FE 3-3000. sfter 4pm
1 BEDROOM. ESMT. W-MC. room, xas boat, 31.00* down to 4ti per cent mortgage. 130 How
BBDKOOM home with forced air gas boat, oarootod living room. Tot S* x 133. W»-top ttrett. near tote. Leehaven and EUsaboth take road*. 33.0*0. $300 down. MI 0-7080.____________
drapes, patio, sharp! toll price. Terms. 1331 1 FE 3-1703.
.BEDROOMS HlSSad Rd, I KM) Fuff
-- 303 lot Osrar*
.base.. HT i* JI3 W. OaraM. Can be used for eommerolal. *14,• 500 with term*...
PACE
4-Bedrm.— Acre Fruit and Berries
{mood real aa ante, on.!** wit 33.000 dn and Wart .
Harold (Red) Franks
M3 Uatoa Lk. Rd. ~ ■ “
•tu 3 j
4~BEDROOM. NEWLY DECORAT-ed, earpettng. near commuter aad schools. 313.333. MX 4.4343.
3 ROOMS. BSjfilKRT. OARAGE lot 43M33. Large llylnc room. 30,000. 31,333 down. 150 HUlfleld. Jl 8-8830.
» ROOM HOUSE tnW OARAOE! TUCKER. As*ocl*te |7 ROOM BRICK, HTONnURE
CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. MODERN
Nstaral porch.
swim mine and boating at
"* per ma. ImmaWata _________
. Kathleen IliniWS 31315
room year aroaad : il fireplace, largo « kitchen, otoolrto
Southfield?*
Ml
or* Ml
LAKEFRONT, 3 BEDROOM HEW brick terrace, swim mint, fishing. boating. EM 3-3344 ftUH 31313. iOTUI. LAKE WATERFORD. Smau house. 3 body mm. Lake gririleges. CaU afternoon*. OR
kkw '] fiEDROOM HOME. RENT or rent with option. FE 3-3373. nor¥on avenue — i ROOMS i bath — J33 * ma.
FARTROOB ft
IMS W, Huron
NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME. stotT one teat. 3130 — MA 3-3477 after 3.
FE 4-3*41 I. CLARK-
schools. Owner on promt*** Thunder 11 to E 008 It. Forry. SMALL HOUSE NEAR AIRFORT.
Commerce Lake area. 13 minutes to Lincoln Maat. 1 or 3 nHabl# adult* only, lit Bremer* “ Commerce Rd. Call ;
MTOMSgO.
Rsnt Lftks Cottages 41
4 ROOM COTTAGE, KLBBFI avaUaSi* July IMS. woak month. MY 1-73*3.
it teudi Gall
CASS LAKE $ ROOM HOME iBOTTAOl fcY 7TMK
COTTAGtS OH LAKE LRELANAU, modern, teaU add beach. OB
Open Dally _ --- --	■
DUPLEX $ RMS. AND BATH, OAS heat, $M a mo. MT 3-40S3. FURNISHED B AO t MAW BAY ‘	1 Sayport only SS mite*
* bedroom marer“
___ oxooUept sa'
■mPWHi if week, month i season. Owner, OR 41300 ,AKEFROlit OoTTAOES 1 Northern Michigan. FK 3-1330. LAEfc COTfAGM FOR RENT AT Lak* Mm A reliable 3 wpeftr *~ r«vj"»—T~io
WF
mob yard, stone, — bonlli
■Ta,
TTi could go oi La
“'Sili
_______________________at OR
31*11.
5*0 n Cass lake rd.
3H acres with this f-rm„ 3-bed rm. brick. Enel, breesewsy Attsched 31-car gar. Roc. m., laundry rm., workshop, furnace rm fuU base. 1 bn. to school, stMtlat dn. will buy this $31,30*.
For SkIk Ho—kb 49
■MALL DOW 2 bedroom, l
SIS

5m Kfi« tit.ore^j
SSS:
By Owner—$600 Down"
1 bedroom M4k.4to.por cent VA ■tortrea*. FK $4hl
at * HP^ooir brick.
,. SRr&rs:
flatohod Ik knotty pftm — balk. Ntae freag. teg.yd., ga-rats, concrete drive, lak* privileges ~—----------------“■ - —

‘to-^
clarkstOn
For sal* bv owner. 3 bedroom brick. 3 bath*. Uving. dining *1. ' Den. kitetea. utility rwreTTlam-Uy room, ga* heat, storms and screens, custom drape*. Landscaped and rooeaHk deeorotod. Convenient to scbools and ping center. $3Mt down, psr cent OX mortgage.
rati.
_____	„„ Elisabeth Lake Es-
tatoo. One block from beach. 1 ear garage, full basement. Full “ price 03,000. $1,003 down_ and balance at 333 per month. Phone ipiMOgl. ____________________..
CLARKSTON ABBA.. 3_ EKDRMB . plastered waUm oak floori. smart kitchen, lovely tllo bath. _alwm-
rms ft screen*, to _a. tot with lake lieges at end of tot. 31,803 OB 3-3333.____________________
down.
COLORED
Newly decorated | bedroom. te*8-mont garage Olassed front porch Only $8,745.	'
I Rooms, full basement. gsrt|(. 17.0*0. tto per month. Immodwt*
KuT^Joncs, Real Eat.
— a^are W'	FK 31373
WEST ’SIDE
CHOICE LOT '
* $1.5*0 e*ah o
COLORED
WHV PAY rent?
Own your OWN 3 tedrm. homo Ba* test. ^
Loaded with many modorn features
ONLY $10 DOWN
Modal it M I Btvd.
CORNER L0t. 3 BEDROOM '— ‘--ma wttk booemonl Call FE 01730.
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES OK YOUR
----M Uronsod bmker. MA
_______OR 3-0*23
CALL US FOR BARA. TAVERNS, houses and farms. Child* .K—*

- —ling. 318,781
_____________OR 3-7063.
~EUZABfiTH LAKE ESTATES OI resale at 41 per oocri to-ter*st. This attractive home I* dllfereot. 3 bedroom ydiMil-Living room to nylon oarptuq. ' Has fireplace. FarWl basement. Nicely shaded tot with outside fireplace. Garage with workshop.
A steal at tt,M0. _____ ,
KLWOOD REALTY
East Side
clous 7 room modorn bunga-, walking distance to doom-
tog dlsti bath, i . 8* down.
Cottage St.
]ft®VVER
-E8 mob. FE 41111
JOSEPH F. REISZ. BALES 131* Jt, Huron St FE AFTER 1:1*
FE MM3 “
PACE
00 EQUITY. CLEAN 3 BED-mm home. Balance 00.0*3 at 4 er cent. Lake prlvttefoe. Far-rente $34 per month. TUe pick. 8 truck, housetraitor or building t. Phono FE »37y7.
FOR SALS BY OWNER: I •older homo newly docoratea.-1 tedrm., Ul* hath, basement. 1 mile west of Croaks on Auburn. Low down payment. Art Jphnm
Michael's school Jor 3 bedroom home on first floor on Lake Orion 48 Chamberlain. ’ for caUmMti TtaiFiiDB LOOt-i. Lana rr: jr-^ *
4040 GREEN LAKE RD.
Hare's an Idoal horn# tor a small . modern^ newlv dscorsted.
consider lore# option to ro-
tvS5*'c
mmmMo jjomtto.	^ _—
A. C. Compton & Sons
4S8t w. Huron 8$.
OR 3-7414 3-4888. FE 3-7058
$$oo down! 3 siCSbOM. tile bate, drape*, earpellng. basement, gae teal, nicely landscaped. 41
ffi.r*Knab.0' Mw imA-
$1,300 DOWN. $34 PER MO AT
$9,250
3-tedrqom. aluminum sided raneb-ttyto. Includsi toll basement, oak Doors, birch cabinet# and formica GEORGE V^WIN*1 n/T Woi-ton. FE 1-Tg«3.
$9,500
build 3 bedroi re vour lot oaa floors, HO h* boards. oA 3-$84*.
basemi birch *
RGBS MCNAR ' ART________
AU MObBRM f IROOMS AND h**k. Ideal for eoreM”iw jggp*9 *•* 9LMia or PK
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH NBAR Pontiac Motor. $1,000 down, haft , ape* $3,388. FE8U0L
FOR 8ALE B
666b BUY
STOi,1-
HOI« BUY Of TKK WBfip^ 1 hidrssm bom# with 11 VttH 3 car Itnfi, Late Oaktenr area. $$M down, tioo a month OL 1-7311 to too FRANK SHEPARD, REALTOR
multiple mrrrNo service
HOUSE ON » AdkES. FfiBST tree*. >1,338 for equity or ««0 down. UL 3-3338.
SSS3S
.INDIAN VILLAGE^
Brick 3 bedroom, gas furnace. 3
*“ifoSAWK ROAD^”'
Brick 4 bedroom, 3 baths, teats-ttful landscaped yard. -Oarage.
WESTWAY DRIVft
Brick I kedroom ranch. M,igN Jeep 1*1, gas laelaerator. hne*-
DtXIE HIGHWAY^
• room modeea kitchen, hath.
garage. Y3 Ji

XHE PONTIAC yRBSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, I960
FORTY-SEVEN
For Sal* Houses
" iSlAN VltLAG^
llv^and*dtatoj room can?*!*-. *« tarwuu. lUrrfew, alum, ■wm. tatl* itnii. «<ii u>
mm hom». gaSSr ~~^OrfnAC REALTY
SMITH
W1DEMAN
>;<lw to ghep-vue* ton.. aad
screened porch Wed bath.'0 features Include iu boat, alum loom riding and I Mr iMt. Cal tww TK »4W3.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Maal for small family U this Somsfeesllent tuburtwnblMatJoa tJj.Wwa Laka prtvtlegss. OF
Tack loveland
yilS eaat Lnko Rd. 9 MV
Far Sole Heaaeo 49
room, uumh, ruusnea casement Oaa heat. M condition.
LAKxnom '* saw xtritofu rear around.
c -=“ aft; •
Nearly
Glassed
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
Realtor Jfit >1 Tears MU *4417 Iras
>wt t.......__
doers, V fireplaces, larva dining. Heine jand bedrooms Abnegate for *33,10* Tama
id peaches, r lot. Vary
NEED MORE ROOM?
Wa will build a « bedroom reash on jraar lot lor *13.-
day, We hae# c fata fraata, n» •••»—, larpa axburfeea lots.
SMITH-WIDEMAN
REALTY
tu W. HURON OPEN EVEI
FE 4-4526
LAKE ORIOH BY OWNER. LOT 130 a 135, 3 bedroom, aluminum SldlM. full kaaemant fireplace, ft completely remodeled, lmme-
J or PE HW
LAKE PRIVILEGES 1 BEDROOM plastered walls, hardwood floors, full ben. Only MH down, tochto-
G.*PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE i I. treat
^ Near^ schools
Duplex posslbl i aad churchsi
MIDDLE STRAITS, BY OWNER Beach privttoge*. Living room 3$ fey 14. Raised fireplace. Timbered celling. KMcfeca It fey 10.
k Built 1004. Must SOB month. Make after, cell r 4. EM 3-0431.
HAYDEN
WHIPPLE LAKE. > ROOM Contemporary with fireplace la the Uxl* living room. Master B.R. 13x15. Drag space 10x10. Basement. OU furnace. ear garage Mice tot. $13,050. Tamo.
ursl stone fireplace la the large L.R. with 7’xll' picture window. 3 bedrooms aad dan paneled la red birch tofttsh could be need as 3rd bedroom or dining room. Compact kitchen. I ear plastered
Kd*Yttlc!,tBl4ckloptc™Ae drive! Call far appointment. Tame.
heater Extra
ioon tot p.m. Sundays f a.m. to I p.m. 3 ft 3 bedroem feaaaae. Completely furnished except decorating. For only 7.W5 wit twTdown ft $75 per month; on your own tot tor $7,500 wl no money down.
STEELE REALTY (Main Office)
I price. 3 B.R. drag room. Dace, Furniture
WILLIAMS LX. PRIVILEGES. OIOSS down. 3 bedroom heme. L.R. and D.R. 30x14 with fireplace. Large screened porch.
J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor
M E. Walton	FE 0-M41
Open Eves.	Sun. 1 to 4 p.m
XOMU WOMB SET	M
340 landscaped lot, wttfe large outdoor barbecue. House has attached garage, 3 bedroom*.
Nothing Down
3 Bedrooms, fun basement, rough Thing 3 piece hath set. starter h«m*7 t««k OR 3-0307 and -*
FLAMMMO TO BUItbt .
W* win build a complete 3 bedroom, an brick ranch with Ito baths. Full basement. On .your lot for only *11,400. See cur
1 basement, gi
terms. FE 3-3454.____________ ...
OGEMAW SOW. LOVELY 4-room bom* with 3 nice bedrooms aad tiled hath up. Located In Indian Village fey owner. FE
* sple i, oil he*
floors, tu* bath; close „ In Jr. High. Monthly pay-i only $75. Including 'taxes
KENNEDY
PERRY PARK. 1 “ched garage, ■ t. Near schools. t iot kalr	-
34831.
KAMPSEN.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
SUBURBAN — FRA — Owner ;wlll sacrifice baaaua* of lob transfer. 3 bedroom, large family room, 3 ear gardgo and largo corner lot. 5430 down payment plot mortgage costs wlu handle.
COUNTRY LIVING pine acreage — Located la % cheerful setting In the Oxbow Bake ana. 17 aerea of land. 3 boEroom ranch home with a picturesque family room. Carport, horse Dtrn and chicken
For Sale Hot
$500 DOWN
North €f Garkston I Vt*caj*Ta^rtT5L ^vftwl
?7*J0s!°?aU*fort an^ppofntmeotfri ones. This la_ahny; bam Mat* possession. Be settled before ■ r heel Mart*
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC.
'SMITH'

i rsfrlg. wer. anu
untimely
For Sal* Houses 49 TIVVV
H. P. HOLMES. INC.
NEARLY NEW RAMOI .BOMB. with
3 hip Rawni Roe* uvu*
VERY OOOD • bedroom tank house ■ wtth Saerea toad gin* a « bedroom --------	---------Bto privileges.
FwSAJIw
basement. br« race, suhle rat ywy.es ■XCELLENT 3

—'4 ACRES
___L IVi story family
with atom. eras. Pro-vwrag warmth, charm aS'* — toot comfort. Betides tovi
tog aad
'tm n
__ ijwl'uiniy d’enT t______
baths. Enclosed porch, hoeomont, 3 oar garage, paved driveways
tog,' draperies, slsetvtt. range. disposal. (Sr 50 highly productive berries, Hifiitt els. fenced, a splendid value. Terms U desired. By appointment.
EARLY AMERICAN—CLARKETOR Spacious farm home to a picturesque setting,. overlooking the tcenio country side. Situated on *8 rolling aero*, affording the ptoe and hardwood trees, ^orto bark pasture and email lake, miks. Terms reasonable.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
344 8. TELEGRAPH RD.
PE 3-7*4$	MA 5 *431
TRIPP
REALTOR
Three-Bedroom Brick
4-room brick home to Indian VHpli. On* bedroom and bath up: 3 bedrooms and bath down. Separate living room and dining room. Nat* oral UrMHaea. Pull basement. l Vi-c»r garage.
7g West Huron Street FE 54141 or FE 4-4371
GAYLORD
BEAUTIFUL INDIANWOOD LAKE Tean-’round vacation home.
rKe^SSn
bedroom ranch home. Two fireplaces. Completely finished. exposed basement, nicely-landscaped, lake-front lot. 410.700 down on a Land contract. This la worth looking at now to sec all the additional features.

basement. All of tots Is tod on a beautiful plot and with tote of shade i. shown by appointment
Brick home of * rooms. Home ho* Oak f«~*-. plastered walls. One bedroom on 1st floor; 3 bedrooms on tod floor. This can be bought for only 53.040 down. Located only 0 miles from Pontiac and worth looking at today.
LAWRENCE W.
GAYLORD, Realtor
•	134 E Pike St.. Pontine
FE 8-9693
OPEN »- 0
garage. Largs corner tot $*MM 3031 a. fttow tfL*~ PE $-3813
BATEMAN
REALTY
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
NEEDS... • \
Needs tom* paint. Needs some repair Needs some decorating. Quaint old 4 bedroom Colonial on 3 beautiful lota to Drayton Woods. Fireplace. I to hath*, all Mg spacious rooms Basically food condition except ft peed* some decorating and some mln-. or repairs. Jb settle an estate, a terrific value a* $13,000.
MAKE MONEY!
Owner going South and wlH sacrifice g room. 3 bedroom. Pull basement, garage. Oak floors, hog* Uvtog room .A RED-HOT buy at $7,000 with a730 down.
WHY PAY RENT?
Are reur rental slips showing? Comfortable rent heater to this 4 room home.. Needs some painting on outside. Located on the North ltd* of town. Ideal for the family of limited means. Only 04,500 end low down payment Tike a took today!
LAKEFRONT
17 font Roman
ANNETT
Webster School
Moot tocatton lee eoupi* — tore*, fene, pta. Just a btt away, * feadr ■ i . totohen with ampin caghenid and breakfast space. Basement *0 heat. Mar garage. Ig* let. MWS. Terms.
Near Northern High
Ntoriy™ds*erri*d*^i* ktteb-
fe ’*** s, ma w% rja tag u.s. ew ow.
"How DID this conversation drift from politics to boys?’ For Sate Houses 49 For Sale Houses
$13.0W. Terms.
Oakland Lake Front
3-bedrm. brick lush. Uvtog rm with "hcatalator" fits-
gaRft&'BXnS
CC-E3 “ltty rm.
g*«»e.
- Tj4 Acres
Located to Wailed Lake Dts-1 trtot. 3-h*drm. brick ranch Bath aad Pawder Rm , basement row. rm.. atom eU heat —Carpettog aad town furniture toetaded Mar brick gang*. 031.10*. Terms.
Sylvan Lake Front
OM English, brick, clone ft i umber Elat* floor etorane*. I
Wl' Fsv gds Hmw »
GLES CLARK
$450 DoWn
I roam. 3 bedroom homo looated north *< to* city. Large togJuT Baa frwtt tree* aad good gardes spot Can tor farther toformatTon.
»tw Mow enr su no alow Two elery. hiU basement, ofl beat 3 pe. hath, ptoetered wall* tort* freak porch, I ear garage. Cro-foot A Peottac central School div •riets. Very etaan hem*. Onto .*•*. Owner win eoaiider trad*
' For Colored
mm. ♦ bedrdem home, nu basement, coal furnace Largo Mb with plsaty of garden epatt. Leeeled. on nsrwd toroet near Baldwin Rubber. Gnly r.tOt with
OWNER_______ ___	_
BRICE lUSSf ^W »U.» ---------
UX RM.
large Recrew. 11 —wtlh reereauon open, ms PA tana**. Oak ftoert. aUewred wen*, la ale* neighborhood gad near good seMdi.ni toe* large
1. Termi
GILES REALTY JCO.
PR 5471*	331 BALOWIM AVR i WMS WATER POND TOWNSHIP
OPEN 3 A ll . g F.M.	Pl*e reem bungalow, large knetty
MULTIPLE LUTINO SERVICE P»« kitchen h. dining eoobtoa-— -	■— ■ 1	... i.	| tmo. Large eaclaeed freat porch.
Large tot wtth tola to tree*. Ito ear garage- Term*. ,
CITY ft SUBURBAN ROMES 3 * 3 bedrooms, located to aeod neighborhoods $300 to $360 easts and a good 'credit report to AH that fa required to obtain one

ito an.’tarsi 140,000. Tern
'BUD'
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
OUT
real SACRIFICE price. Own-
•i‘lwh!*Sity ?J5?^aod7il South Bloomfield H'lands
’enlence«_CU8TOMrfrs-1	3 Bedroom Brick^JRanchtr spick
IRWIN
ROY ANNETT INC_. REALTORS A 1	ME. Huron to.
I Open Evenings ft Sunday 1 - 4	|
FE 8-0466
„ Peterson Dam pane windows, marble tint, paneled family room with fireplace ' - And best of all - Large screened porch facing the lake.
—■	- — «■!&
Priced considerably under d
-nd spat -------------
scaped grounds, featuring 31 f Hvtag room and dtolne arei fireplace, carpeting a Attractive kitchen v
CITY OF SYLVAN
In the newer area, close to lake aad on 3 beautiful landscaped aad wooded let*. 3 bedroom ranch with overs lead 3 ear garage. Paneled family root* with separata to hath. Carpeting, drapaa aad gaa hot —*— '—*. owner moving to --“I to sell.
home, why not s<
California, priced (
The Voorheis |
SUNKEN LIYINO ROOM FORMAL DININO ROOM Dream Kitchen Prigidalr* Equipped 4 BEDROOM* • l'» BATHS FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE
Open Daily 5 to 7 .
to BLOCK SOUTH OF HURON ON VOORHEIS
■pace, sue oasu, an room, lto-ear attached garage, storage room, automatic p*a h«»l end hot water Priced . Truly a It todayl
Ck»e-lR Suburban
3-Bedroom Bungalow within walking distance to both public and parochial schools. Features generous living room with dining area, full basement, screens, awnings Ito-car garage, paved drive. Priced at I11.M - FHA Terms. $ par- cant down plus —-a qualified buyer. Call
' Us Now I
“B\id” Nicholie. Realtor'
43 Mt. Clemen* at.
FE 5-1201
After 6 jun. FE 4-8773
INDIAN VILLAOE See this very attractive home featuring: Lnrg* living room with natural fireplace femtiy-elsed dining room. Large, ultra-modern kitchen end breakfast nook, 3 bed-
New 3-bedroom home for only $0,008 featuring: Plastered well*. Perimeter bent, on pnVed street, near hue end schools. Only on* to
P| ft^j payments only 301-04 $304 DOWN
Movss you Into this new 1 room home featuring:
Rochester—By Owner
Ciena I room home. New gee furnace. Aluminum it pant* and screen*. Water softener. Oarage. OL 1-1317
ROCHESTER. FRESHLY PAINTED
SWIMMING
MriE Sde?*h3nen to** exeat" lent condition. 7 large rooms, fire-
Su gite
or*. Also. bMh house, bench nw* priced at only 031.*W wtth termi 3*0 title at oncell
GIROUX
OENERAL REAL ESTATE »l Dixie Hwy	OK 3-0701
Open tU *. tom. Wl 1
i Oxbow
canto or artlt rant tor amount to good handy meu —.
finishing. EM 340*1.____________
iyiVPi tmXAOE 3 BEDROOMS bnaamaot, garage, got heat. PE
TREMENDOUS VALUE
corner lot ipaetoue t rm oil heat, 3 car garage, full basement. large atUc suitable *" convert to apt. On but Una -— walking dlstanoe to . Pontiac ' Motors. pirtoa $4jLm Lqos Yor caib. By owner. Ml Kennttt Rd.
MODEL
o ■ p m. * and 1 bedroom homes, 'ompletely furnUMB except dec-rattog. Par onto 7.M6 with tttdowa and *15 per month;
ultra-modern built-in kite lice brick. We have choice to-Northern High.
Better hurry 1
HAGSTROM
"HEY BORROWED YOUR DREAMS - la planning this delightful home and It's surround-togs to beautiful Drayton Woods. 3 bedrm frame ranch, full basement. washer and dryer, drapes and carpettog. 3 ear garage corner lot. $14,444 cash to mtg.
YOU
•-T BELIEVE IT - 2
______ lake front cottage on
WUltoas Lake with tori* otk tree to living room. Outdoor living Inside. Large picture windows. Banutiful sandy bench. Sift.-
LAKE ORION AREA
. Kitchen
mi. sink. Locbwa uu tot with fruit trees i len space, Texes about i 1 prie* $4,471 with term*.
! 3 BEDROOM wrjH LARGE Living room and dtolne nren. IN**-tered walls, oak floer's. double ; .! closets throughout. Etreh eup-1 i hoards, aluminum rtcing.alumi-| num storms, automatic ojl heat. : ”»‘ V |	i$$7 built. Terms uvallaM*. ,
J BEDROOM BRICE rsncb on < l$$ a 34* ft. wooded let. 1 cai attached garage, paved drive, out ■ rllC large carpeted Uvtm
^U'V fi<fepl*cV%uRICdtatog";
*ad aera kitchen with but
Finished recreation
CLARKSTON AREA TRI-LEVEL 3 bedreem tri-lovel with ‘— living room, large klteban dining eras. Family room, . baths, fireplace, brick and alum-toum riding. Situated on nicely
S^TA^pIStf Si | H. C. NEWINGHAM
CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN
OINOELLVILLE AREA	1 re MTU__________ UL 3431*
3 bedroom ranch typa bungalow
with tan
1 Jto
basement, automatic oil heat. Tiled bath r garage. Situated on of Mod tillable lend
1 attached garage. Pull |
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
GRAND
Opening
"Candlewick Woods' ADDITION
BRAND NEW “LAMPLIGHTER”
50 FT.
Ranch Home
— 1.209 SQ. FT. —
Full Price • $12,780
$94 pir Month
INCLUDES PRINCIPAL _
INTEREST, TAXES. INSURANCE
nil newly redecorated.
PE 3-73M
CLARK REAL ESTATE
13*3 W. Huron Si Open Eve h Sen.
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE
J bedroom trWlevel paneled re*: room, fireplace. 3 bath*. Ito ear graje. IN’ of take Pentose.
Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities
I EM 3-0085________MU 4-1335
; iHComeiPrwpfty SO
I Proud land Smart I
; You can bo PROUD TO LIVE I to this hand tom* 4 family brick income end KMART because *»-
^A^pllam
-Briek~planter In Foyer _ j -Wall papered kitchen and bath —Master bedroom suit* wtth
screens, separate entrance*, designed $nd built as n tour lamUy — not something made over. Trouble free OAS HEAT! LET US SHOW YOU THIS EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY. The price is right.
basement ............. .
Carpeted Uvtog room with fire- sylvan BEACH ptace. Real ferae kttehenand [ 8TLZ5 tetln
CAN'T FIND IT?
Then let us build for you. A I Voorheis (veluehullti home wiU give you the very r menritto *—* —*
and materials. Prices
PONTIAC OR 4-0358
HERE'S WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR - 3 bedrooms, finished recreation room, fire-1 ' pine**, torg* >°t. Beautiful i
short block from this urge 7-room family home. Pen-turn huge eerpeted ttvlng and dining room, sun porch, finished to kn • * {j lots*"plenty of ^ftnde, idea! for toe growing fnmUy. Only $t.5$S down wtil handle — immediate possession.
. MANSFIELD — LeBcron and Northern High area. Spotless 3 - bedroom h o m with carpeted living tori dining room, eernmle tile bath, oak floors throughout, basement with gua bent water softener, fenced backyard. lto-cnr gnrage, paved drive. Only $13.$$* with cney
DIRECTIONS:
North on Joslyu jto Mile*. Turn right M Condlewlck-Woods sign - Follow arrow* to "LampUghter”
Dlorah Bldg. Co.
FE 2-9122
"Builders of Netlonei Homos"
1 Humphries
13 N. TELEGRAPH—OPEN EVES
FE 2-9236
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 1-FAMILY AFT., OOOD COND~ ■cod neighborhood, bargain MY
FOR COLORED
' Be* this 3-bedroom -JHEW Beautifully landscaped
HQYT
4 bedroom Can* cod partially Completed, These a houses ere located In Lake Aaftriue Meadows. Immediate buyer can hare 1 hie abates of *11 to* extras to. eluded to completed price. We can arrange for your mortgage need*.
O. 1. SPECIAL’— This is the property tor the Veteran who wants Suburban Uvtog. 1 acre of land. 1 bedroom*. Baseboard hot water heat. Putt price tS.MM — Mortgage costs will handle.
Realty & Building Co.
FE 4-0921
tall ELIZABETH LAB ROAD
POU | YOU'RE SO RIOHT
----- ————I--------------aped	You	have missed	something
Near	bus and school.	No	you’ve been	looking .end	ir—
money needed for veterans, abso- seen this 3 -----------------1
lutely not	l cent. Move to	end . Urge	room;
lust start	making monthly	pay-	plan.	Nice ’
meats. Cull today.	1	" -
Northern. Madison tod LeBsron I I areas.
i LAUINGER REALTY, I
i OR 444(1	Open (toll
1531 Williams Lk. Rd Open Sun. WALLIED LAKE NO MONEY DOWN _ i LOVELY 3 BEDROOM RANCH | Home with Ito baths, newly dec-1 orated. $to per cent tot.
BRICK RANCH - CMtom hunt city home. quiet paved •trest le northeast section Psnturns Uv-
MODEL
4581 KEMPF
DRAYTON PLAINS 3 bedroom home wtth full basement. ito bath*, automatic heat, large kitchen with feulU-tn stove
or mine. Also wUl consider trad*.
dgn McDonald
UCRNfRD BUILDER
<Mk|4WI ___
KENT
. Established to 111$
I FAMILY INCOME. BRINOINO to *44 per week. $13.80$ with $3.30$ down. Per colored. 43$ Orchard Lake Avenue. Inqttir* 373 Baldwin Avenue. PE 5-1051,.
-JIM''
DIRBCnONE: EOneet Perk-BUse-beth Luke Rond to Union Lqk*
Rond to Hutchins or Parnworth Rd*. Follow, arrow* to OAKLEY .PARK — South Commerce Road tO_ Oakley Part Road to Pteber. Follow model sign*. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE m1*53 Baldwin '	PE 445*7
WATCH AD or phone for other
WILLIAMS
STEELE REALTY (Main Office)
134$ N.' Milford Rd hetsreen Hti land nod Milford. MU 4-IOM
Val-U-Way
FOR OOOD BUYS AND VALUES OBEY ROAD
Lovely 8 room
ranch, bultt-to ...... Completely ear-
ept kitchen. Attached 3 ige. Jalousie windows . loo x l7t wooded lot.
HUNTOON LAKE Sharp 3 bedroom and plastered -
floors
Iso.** Tries'Vie.Ko
BROWN
NOTTHNO DOWN — Located near Waterford High. 3 bedroom ranch, •r only.I Yrs. old. Newly decorated. Large IS x Id ft. lot. One heat. Paved St. About $350 closing costs. "Only $$$ mo. plus take* and Insurance.
MAKE OFFER — Must be eold quick. CPtytwo bedroom bungalow hear Williams Lake. Large 75 x 130 ft. lot. OU tarn. Storm*
Partridge
__IS THE 1B1RD " TO SEE
NOTHING DOWN
RANCH J BEDROOM. BRICK < FRAMES
$l*,$$t TO 313.888. Ito PER CENT INTEREST Veteran Admtoletrntlon Improve reeele homes Pontine, Milton cisrkston. Waterford, etc. All re * lively new.
Oct on
an only _ .— ... __________ .
week and toes* of* enspnei
quickly. We are one of Ian_______
approved to handle these sales by
Partridge
‘ RUSSELL YOUNG
__________________ real ESTATE ft BUILDING________
Washer ft dryer Included I FE 3-3384	PE 4-3300
r $11,150.	---
'U
NORTH SUBURBAN - OI Very neat $ bedroom ranch with year around ponded breeseway. ito ear gatane- Ou floors Carpeted Uvtog
Situated on |_____I
$13,500 so oi torni*.
WARDS ORCHARD 3 bedroom homo. Country stylo iltcben 15 a 15, Oak floors Piss-red wells. Go* hest. Seasons! cost. $100. Low taxes. Cyclone fenced end landscaped lot. Excellent construction throughout. $13,-75*.
HOYT REALTY
354 S. TELEGRAPH PE 1-M40	FE 3-MM
NEAR GRADE SCHOOL
Modern I room homo with _ stairway to expansion attic tar n growing family located In West suburban area. Includes plastered
BIO T' — Tri-t*v*l homes.
Only » left Of «>• t*®'**; Finished . family r«®«. 3
lnrg* bedroom*, gas heet.
lovely kltehen wlm bumin oven «nd range, tunny other deluxe fee tores. Stitt only tttO down, PH* term*.
Warren Stout, Realtor J
INCOME SPECIAL^— Brisk Income —
*350 DOWN MUIetd ai basement, gas
____hoy* Etna* home* la £■
tine, Drayton. <• Clarkstoa Walled Lake ana.
TRI-LEVEL STARTER
NO MONEY DOWN
?!£ tot*Trt55. H.&-edS:I R. j. (Dick) valuet
Butidrt.	FE 4-3531
4
OPEN • TO 5 SUNDAY 1
today tPTWT*delay. Om‘ IAS* satisfied etotomota^Fr.^ mttloo Ask for WillUm Ben-deyoff, Big Beer Constroctlon Co. »”w. Huron. FE MM3.
WHY PAT RENT?
HtartsiliSlI l frame
tadapeu—-- - -bath*, large lot. You can move in this nle* bom* for approximately
"j‘"bedroom ’ranch style of brtek sad frame ccaetriictioo. Located Indspandcne* Township. Ito
,A^_T" Iwasm lai Vftll Sait	Ill
ukst? oS
l blue*. Vacant aad “
WALLED LAKE
3 bedroom - Bi-Level. Large Hying room with fireplace. Excellent kitchen, ceramic tiled hath, l'j-csr garage. Approximately l acre of Utod. Close to shopping cen-
OLDER HOME
w. Plenty closet space. Pull basement, oil neat, sriar guru*. Price completely furnished 511,144
wc*Y 8tfltffc*AN. t Rbori MSS ern, oak floors up and^ down, go* heat and water, tiled base-meat, water softener, ceramic both. 3 ear garage, cement drive. Terms. PH HEM.. ______
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION - OXFORD VERY NEAT AtTRACTIVJ8 RANCH etyl* ham*, located south of Oxford. HWPprajpetod living room wtth firoriAe*. BenHtal ree-reatlon room, kltchen. 3 ooo-rooms, ceramto tfw euth. Q»» heat, anranued Mummue outride fireploc*. I15.M8
yfljjy1hjck* — f fe4draoto feriefe
end redwood ranch homo on utoj.
C. A, WEBSTER, Realtor
OA 84U3	MT 3-3181
"^oSBTComwirdar
ssuNJa^vsva-
Reasannbly priced at 9IM».
‘oJiCKLER REALTY
SCHRAM
NEAR LINCOLN .JUNIOR —Large 8 rm. modem home. Enclosed porch. Full basement. Oaa heat. Two ear gnr. Large 14 x 30 ft. Bvtat nu. with fireplace. AH large ram. Fared it. A good vntao at only $8,(18. Terms.
AUBURN HEIGHTS WAY — I rm. bungalow. 1 bedrooms. Large two car garage. Located near Sacred Heart Church. Priced ut only $8,44*. Huey tom*.
BELL OR TRADE — Priced at only $11,iOO. cape Cod (tyle Borne vrlto Alum, siding, new gs* tarn. Full basement. Rec. rm. two bate*. Wall to wan carpeting. Larg* 71 x 340 ft. lot. WUl trad* for cheaper home or land jon-it. Ask tar Mr. Brown.
ZONED COMMERCIAL — and located right an Dixie Highway between Drayton ft Waterford. Large 1M x JM ft. lot. 3 bedroom brtek home. Ideal for doctor. lawyer or Veterinarian. Make us an offer no tot* valuable property. Coll tor detail*.
BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL —Large
UNDER
CONSTRUCTION
Be sur* to see these models on Prembes. near Hatchery Rd. Will duplicate on vow fart.
A. C. Compton & Sons
WHITE
BROS.
DRAYTON WOODS
Here's t 3-bedroom brick. Built to 1114. 3-Car brick attached garage. Large carpeted living room with fireplace Full ceramic bath. Oleemtog oak floors Plastered walls. Large modern kitchen. Full basement with recreation room
LEAVING THE CITY
woyld ilk* to show
-
7^ /Sr>TM/ta | MULTIPLE L1BTINQ SERVICE
DORRIS ! ARRO
NrinmnnnAnn nmr —r«. i ^	*“■ *■
this modem'3 bedroom ranch homo. Immaculate throughout. In. cludei wet ptottored watt*, select hw. floors, tall basement, aluminum storm, and screens. A steal at only $11,444.
GOT A MINUTE?
W* would Ilk* to t*U you about this lovely brick ranch home located to an* of Waterford Twp. better subdivisions Features Include large family kltehen wtth hunt to rang* and even. Ito tiled bath, double closet* to master bedroom, extra lane basement, and targe fart. Handy to ■rod* school. Only $11700. $1,134
J. A. TAYLOR
REAL ESTATE ft INSURANCE
7733 Highland Rd. (MS#I Open Doily $4: Sunday 134
3 bedrooms and both up: torg*. Uvtog ana dining room* down; specloue paneled den. Modern kltehen. nil basement. 3 ear (■rag*. Large fenced yard SmaU down payment.
Templeton
MUd throes bout. Exceilent eeudl-tlon throughout. Situated on hsaetlful landeoeped tot. Also, extra let available. Must he seen to be bPPraetoted. Excellent price and terms to right party.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
3311 Orchard L. Rd. J* 4-4531 After I p.m. PI MW
boat and trailer Set this value i nop at only t4,t»o.
BAST SUBURBAN — Nett at n pin describe* this ranch-type home. Picture window*, tiled bath oil heat. Breeseway to attached lto-ear garage Nice locctlOo and larg* lot Now only I7.M# wtth li st# da.
WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT - 50 n. frontage Large itudto Uv. rm. wtth stone heetolelor fireplace, built-in features to kitchen, tiled bain, full han’t, roe. rm. with patios, ate. See tola hone at only III.MS - Term*.
LAKH FRONT - furnished for only $*	“——  -------------
ROCHESTER AREA - ito Acre* and t rooms aad tiled bath plus finished 3nd floor with 3 extra bedrnn, Uvtog rm. hoe fireplace. PuU bam't. oil heat. Home has alum, riding. Now at $14,750.
Johnson
33 YfetllB OP SERVICE
*4nnd0SlUy, 165 a month for thla a bedroom modern home, redte- ; orated Uuldt. new farnMe. I eir » iirftie, paved etreet, cny eewer i and water, frontaie on Otwione , Mill Fond leadlnt to Sylvan take. |
COLORED	^	. i
Thie 3 bedroom home must be ! •old. Hera !a your ehai
GAYLORD
Lake Orton. 3 *-room bounce. Owner Uvea in on* •vents the other for 5141 a month Here’s your ebon** of buying your owa home the easy way. 531,514.
Will consider offer* an down payment:
LAWRENCE W.
GAYLORD, Realtor
rw. PUNT ST.,- LAKE ORION
MY 2-2821
OPEN 84
INCOME
Marvelous, modern 3 femllv brick end frame Income to n very desirable location. Oeavee-. public and parochial tore* T room apartment r plus a 5 room apsri-

.548. Terms. Shown ~bf
Willis’ m. brewer
JOSEPH Pr REISS. SALES MOR
44-44 E. Huron St.	PE	44111
AFTER 5:38
FE 44833 or ft 44734
For Sftlft Lftkft Pnyrty 31
I ROOM LAKEFRONT HOME IN Wateriord Township area. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath*, recreation roam, ito larsfe, carpeting included, improved btach area, a bargain St $l$,$$l. Deni direct with owner. Harold Scott, 3088 Lexington OR 3-7338.
NEIGHBORHOOD PRIDE
fleets to well kept horn-
you In thla exclusl'
is best Large beck yard. I
ASSOCIATE BROKERS
■t .
3-BEDROOM RANCH
landscaping, ype with tail b
natural Are- Go with tl
carpeted Uvtog fireplace. Wed wwwwwn.
OI1 hest. Nicely landscaped tat Priced at only $1,350 wtth terms.
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
13 JOBLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVEN1NOS ft SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
MIL. fugs UV. Hi., rm. heme.
Make offer on this 3-bedrm. complete!
Lew gnithljr pay.
*7.700 full prion. 3-bdrra . Uv. rm , kitchen and dinette.
heated porch
Ud home with excel. : .offer of $$$$ dn.
PACE,
Bjf OR 4-8*3$
d ether admirable ouel-
^nV
ft TRADE. - t Pontiac ft Vicinity.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
so* Elisabeth Lake Bead Ph FE 44534 nr Wf 34318 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
COLORED
•pMtal fWtth nothing down. Mortgage ami closing costs eoly. $ nle* roam* with 3 bedroom*, separate dining room. Basement, OU heat, also >-car garage. You mari a** to appreciate and stay $»1$KS».
targe knetty pine family room. New oil furnace, ale* yard. Lota of ftewera. B to tori the place ter tori torg* temfljr and only tl.-, (88 dxwa.
William Miller . Realtor	FE 2-0263
basement would make n
' comfort and easy living, eat, eleaa, and comfortable re lb* qualities thla bom* it
convenience* tttOO
breese to this airy. < ern Utehea wtth ft's
•ven ft Peninsula rouge, ______
mica countertop*, natural cup-board*. efd Ttayl **’- *—
floor. WM room ft
throughout i to Unng r no. An an til you a feeling of hmrip Using to Uric medium priced hem*. ABe A beautiful Ink* privileged to* ftwt a block uway. $13.(to.
Very elcen 3-bedroom home, wall-to-wall carpeting to Uvtog room, tea best. 3-car garage, fenced- rear yard. tt.CSO Terms.
WEST SUBURBAN Nest 3 hedroea home, fireplace to pleasant Uvtog room, very modem kltehen. Must be seen to be np-preelried. Only $13,308. Terms
TED MeCULLOUOH, REALTOR ARRO REALTY 1141 Cnw-Ellaobeto Rd.
FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844
Open • am, to 8:38 p.m.
ALL DAT SUNDAY
*\ NICHOLIE!
it & HARGER CO.
WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT : I 3 bedroom. 3 story heme. i Pull basement, automatic ! i heat. Vacant — Easy terms. ]
TERRACE
Apartment with 3 bedrooms and full basement. Located on East Boulevard. Ideal Investment for some toe. Pull price $$,338.	|
Evening* after 8 end Mr. Cermer. FE $411$
-A. JOHNSON. Realtor- I ...1704 S. Telegraph Rd. - i FE 4-2533
JOHN 1
IRWIN
a and hath h t
older home. fig. lib ear larag*. Lovely tot. Priced at: $$,4M wtlh $1,300 dawn.
JTi REALTORS
Phene PE 4-1M7 I
Suburban Living At Ds'Best
TYour futufe home t* the
(CONVERTIBI£ 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021
___BET: six rooms
__i and tb. to tain nice
tort* bom*. Full basement, gat heat and hot water. Priced at: 111, 1st.
WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT Six mem*. Ub bathe, fun basement, oil beat, two ear garage, comfortable home, only: MASS wtth tenae
John K. Irwin & Sons
Realtors Since 1535
313 Wectfiuron Street
SUBURRAN
* bedroom bungalow. Newly
----n- ggjgy rooB.
decorated.
Aotomatle ______
13*0 meres you li
MILFORD AREA
3 bedroom bungalow. Brick aad frame construction. Full , basement, automatic heat. Vacant — Newly decorated — Rasy term*.
THURSDAY EVENINO CALL: FE 4433$
Ask PUr Mr. Alton, Sr.
Excellent west eld* location, close ; to Tel-Huron and hoepttol. 3- *r *- ■ room apartment tor ownor. I very j large room* to rent out. Modernised i*b bribe. Putt boiement One steam beat. Win trod* or sail Owner PE 3-7313._
BUY SEtL^TRADE|
-MILLER
BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS - 5-room brick ranch built to 1153. I Sparkling oak floors Anderson wtodowa. m-c*r garage, be* water heat. 13 dwarf flmlt tree*. 3 large tote. This to a beauty priced ri $11,540 — Call tor an nppotot-
LAKE FRONT — Nealy new -
SPECIAL
WATERFORD AREA •> I ROOMS AND BATH—NICE LIVINO ROOM WITH FIREPLACE - UmlTY — 1>,
CAR OARAOE - '. ACRE LANDSCAPED LOT — LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES PRIVATE BEACH — VERT REASONABLY PRICED. WITH GOOD TERMS.
I TIM WRIGHT. Realtor
~	p8P*m*4i *:M!
"FB 44111	____!
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
O.'NeL
AUOU8T SPECIAL A comfortable family home to the city with J luge bedrooms, a carpeted Uring and dining room. Basement and 2-car gunge’ Located to the St. Michael end Fonttoe Northern Sehool district.
It c nil yours for 14.444 end only 51,544 down. Mnk* an appointment todey to see your new home.
SHARP. APPBAUNOJ bedroom ranch home. Extra birch kitchen with then amgle table
LAKEFRONT LOTS. 48 W. frontage Silver Labe. OR 34417 4’ LAKEFRONT LOT. TtOHUf.
On Maeedny Lake. 1 __________
living room, large kitchen, basement only 111 too — (matt deem payment. Call OR 34344.
WALTON.
, „4 FT FRONTAOE i funning 250 ft. bad | Terms FE 2-6304.
d lake
Oobd West suburban location. Ro first to tee thla brand mw offering.
COLORED
BARGAIN
I range. 1 t dock, at
dleueeal included transfer forces the tafa lovely tone — *11.544 -

f£
mw got furnace. 5-ear very nice heme to one tor urea wtthtoke prtv-
BRICK SPLIT-LEVEL Very	largo lot	lakefrmt	on
Scott Lai*. Mar Dixie Hwy, Everyone It astounded by the Blbeauty add tog value here. Built *lttt,	hae	3 'cor	garage.	Etc.
*3540	dn.	Pymt.	required	tor
this exeeptleori very complete
• C. Schuett. FR 8-0458
I Hammond Lake Front
Beautiful	building	rite, mate
frees. Ill ft. frontage, llg ft. deep: Sewer, wator. black top | street. 114.500 Roy Annett. toe. 31 E. Huron St. PE I-04M.
LAKE LOTS 11.Mur ONE-THfitb i Acre, lit an, $30 mo. 30 mto to Pontiac. FE 4-4508, U 8-7711. LAKE SHERWOOD ' Beautiful trt-level model now open for taepectlon. Build on your
I	Ran
Available ft.
A-Cole-Easllck Comm.
j Robert H. Chapin, Realtor EM 3-0085 MU 4-8825
LOTUS LAKE FRONT
Excellent bulldtngf alto. Oood efts
1 GIROUX
OBNBRAL REAL STATE 43*5 Dixie Hwy.	OR 34711
Open ’Ml A Bun, ’til 5 LOTS ON WALTBRB LK. BBAUTI-ful bldg, attoa. jcmi r — —
Benedlcta with large Uvtog
■a up aad t down, imenf owl garage
BEWARE! Don’t get caught to the nub. New you can buy a sharp and clean 2 or 3 bedroom home with or without basement, city of suburban. Mg tot or am all
[. MT 3-8843 and MA
SALE OR TRADE BT (
fNBR -
naartlng remodeling a* down way-imenLMtiferd MU 443U3. SYLVAN LAKE. I ROOM »6Vt “ -	----- 11.500 dOVs'
FE 5-44*7
1 J INF WRIGHT; Realtor
lit Oik land Are open til l:M FE Mill or FH $4*41 I	FB 04118
i William Miller J Realtor	FE 2-0263] RAY ONElC Realtor
$78 West Huron Street	3g South Telegraph Rd. Open ft
I js I Open I to I	I FI MIS* ,	OH 3-31*
8*8. OR *-$*$*■
•YEAR AROUND HOME ON LAKk j Orton, I rooms. 1 bedroom, torn screened porch, overlooking ins Ink*, newly decorated, and boai l Included Owner transferred, must i sell. Must be seen to be appro-T touted. An excellent buy ri BIH. i MY 3-1*4*.
j Sale Resort Propwty fiZ
j ATLANTA M1CHIOAN. I CABINS. I.wrodjd 11 Mrae. TeriT«t
FdkTY-EIGHT

THE PONTIAC PREgS THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960
wtk K—yt Pr^irty 82'Bwiwi Opyrt—Win l»
TIUVIMIUT — TEAR AROUND j tMttjp. Man I bedroom*, a vay
2PESy««' Partridge
• S. ML Mop*. Laoeing
"BIRD TO SEE
For Sole Lots ,
Detroit Mturtu book shop. Ei-__ , rellent clientele la fins location IT ATE LOTS. Ki Orotate over MISS a saw. Aa
.■aaaSfclaa *>OaOl >*^jy®N^A	‘
PAINT STORE
CHOICE LOT DONALDSON PARK xl, , ------------ MW1 balers t. jgfaf
Hl-HILI. VILLAGE
EXTRA LAROE BUILDINO
Mis
WtKDIRO PAVED STREETS A protected community * h * r
..	------t-youraelfera"!
■ need is J/rteb at stack Approx. *31061 cad 11N
, ________nth on the business, stack
amt equipment. You can make ' out real well Bara,
'TREE "Michigan
Send I
Partridge
FOR SALE IN ROMEO. HARVEY'S
^olo HoMo^hoU G—da 65 Got Out of the Rut!
modernise your hams. You I have a raasoasMs food
‘Swaps
r Solo Ha—hold Q—d« 01
ABOUT ANYTHING TOO WANT lost THE BOMB CAR' BE WSD AT lT» SALES.
sat of th* way but -
We buy. call Sr trade. Coma cut and look around. I acres af free parkins. Phone PE tWU OPEN MON. SAT. * TO *
»iar» to s st Minn to fat
4 miles E. of Portia---
SOLEMN AMO
11 'marTv. iik 'u DtoTcotor: I AiR-coNdmoNEB. boom she. *30. Trade lor wall pump or what. LSSS STB, Wear warranty. Il».
U pump or wbat.
’"ti fcJrd! v-s. convertible
far car EM MIB. S. Caswsy. » CUSHMAN MOTOR 4O0OTBR? will Wade far tp^»< saU. PE 447*3.
AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER, 1 ' MW aid. ML MA *-1H1.
A III COMPRESSOR. S T A E E truck, 14 took boat. Wanted deep freeie, outboard or what? EM 3-3416.
CASH 1TOR USED TV'S RADIOS' phonos, aud tape recorders PE
«EEF TOUR ETE ON ''	» 1 DESOTO IM? HARDTOP SHARP
Cherokee Hills!	I ners.force* aalc. PE aosu,Tr«de Ior land contract. OR
Watch this new west suburban r^.,J**Lli,t	->.CIffiiW1S£ I 3~MM-___________*■'
com®unity grow. Discriminating IJffiJ***;	' CaU n i FOR RALI	CRALMCR8
ra aelecttn, alte* now |	-y	P^l EdoseT^lc bUdT Wd
___>oi quality homes — GASOLINE. OROCERY. BTC. I but food shaM $500 or trade far
•m for yourself. Drift out Etta-i Wonderful opportunity. MA HRI. | y FI 4-45$&. wx	1 bl«2ksWtoLLa'1 TT	LATE MODEL CARS AND CASE
1 HAGSTROM & &	T'7
Carl \\. Bird. Realtor {thumb area General dw» _v— Web. os rntT n Community Nat l Bank Bid* and (as station plus I bedroom i MY EQUITY IN A 3 BEDROOM FE 0-4311_____________ ■ ; living quaster*. excellent *rees. | house or sell for ? on W. Ana
people for cm
rood corner location
4* X 300. MM.
, Rest Walton, to x 34S. neat University. Oood location.
PONTIAC REALTY
TIT BALDWIN	PE HW
LAURA LANE NEAR MAPLE tt x 1M reedy for bulldtn*
. Only |MU with *150 dn.
R. I. W1CKER8MAM Tits W. Maple	MAylalr
LAKE PR1V. tit DN.. II Schneider. MA 4-13S3.

----_----St Johnaon lire
GAS STATION GARAOE A t{ !f!«- ■T™ller'. *>Ua..Bfe Mite .end ,wl ROOM HOME - Also has bottle - ***■ Fot CM> or *• UA *-*<11.
— ‘-----MM Doing good gross, j SWAP IT FT. BOAT AND MOTOR
for enr or smell fishing bent A motor. CaU after t p.m. OR MW SMALL BUSINESS SUITABLE FOR older
REALTOR	| fC-r?_«Jf
4*00 Highland Rd. iM59>	— ewHgy .
PONTIAC OR 4-QJ58
HJlss. HAGSTROM
l. Schifck’a. MY 3-3711. APT. OAS RANOE .	S3*
Square tub Maytag .........
Oas refrigerator ..........
Hot Font Refrigerator Frtgtdnir* Waaher rebuilt Crump-Electric. 3465 Auburn, res-tine. PE V3*73 or UL 3-10*0. BLOND BEDROOM BOITB. EEN-more console sewing machine, lady's presclsion skates, alia t. PE 5-T7M.
SiflLT IN OVENS AND BOOB complete ltna of g*'	'
BIO FREEZER REFRIO. A NIOC stove. *»5. lit dn. PE MW BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRC. bunk bade complete with springs and mattress. 131*6. Pearsons Furniture. *3 Orchard Labe Ave. BATHINEfTB. TAYLOR - TOT stroller, ear (tat, gate. swing. Infant and mite, clothing, bird ' cage. Mink fur*,- bow, trumpet. PE l-tf
For Solo MiscclUmcous 67 For Sftift Mbcftll——b 07
WEEK. E M ef riding
______ _vaNs
mm Dtnta ifwy. MA A tar * tu i.
AND POKE -
"I guess I’d better get a can opener!"
__________________^HIIOME AND GROCERY
Waterford Hills Estate modern two bedroom home.
A few »■»«<-. lots left Average! OROCERY BUILDING 3* x 14 ft. lit * Ml. Oood drainage.	*•"* ■'"*
area. MY-—-—
Herbert C. Davis, Rltr.
,	PE 5-4311_________|l
For Sale Acreage	551
* ACRES1 t*S4 CASH 8A8HABAW | A Seymoui ‘	“ *
■ 3-3T8L	___________________
30 ACRES. ROLLING TO LEVEL 33* par acre. V *“
30 ACRES. OR(
13M ft. front, t--
Make offer, will trade/
PACE
Realty OR 4-0430___________
100 ACRES. NORTH OF TOWN Right for HMMjgM ““
also 3 gaa pump* A I fuel Ml pump, on 3 acres of land. Good grocery end meat business. Beer A twine license. Located Us growing community near Milford Owy *15.000 with (*.000 down. Thle la e real good buy. Call PE ATOM Clark Real Estate. 13S3 W. Huron — *“ further detail*.

CASH FOR FURNITURE AND PE 4-4004 or OR 3-8373. CASH FOR USED TVs.. PURNI-•urejk Mtsc, FB 3-036T.
in AND mattress, oood
rendition, git, EM 3-4*97 m, COrFEE TABLE. $4. SOFA 013. Childs peddle car H OR 3-5433. OR i DINETTE BAROAlN STORE JUST 1 opened. On* of the largest selections In Oakland County. 031.50 and up. TOO* Highland Rd. *t Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5611
Sale Household Goods 65
r trad*, need ■
bom*. OB 3415*.
» Acres, i


building spot. *2.500 06 Acres, approximately 1.61 Lake frontage. (450 per *c 14 Acre*. Ideal for tri-level 1 New kern end well. (7.000. I Acre. 4-Room house. ■
(M0 perl . Live trout!
fruit t
i privilege*.
“LET’S TALK BUSINESS”
•tart you .on the road to success *5 ooo down buys property, fixtures end Inventory. The only other thin* you need li ambition.
Ahoy
Boat launching site, livery dock, gas pump, restaurant and 3 apartmets on 3*0 feet -of fine lake frontage with lota of parking. Well established but with Meaty of potential. This South Qtn-esee County location Is priced at *55.(00 on terms that will surprise you.
WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT or sell. *3-50 month. OR A3100. Mitchell Distributing CO.
WE BUY-SELL-TRADE-REPAIR SWEEPER* MOWERS. FANS. BARNES A HARORAVE8. PE *-*101 Open 8un. 1:36-3 p.m, 741 W. Huron WILL TAKE HOU8ETRAILER OR SMALLER HOME — As part payment on this Me* heme In Elisabeth Lake Estates. 3 bed-issibSities, fireplace. Mam rails, oak floors Alum, garage. Largo lot. Only
tered
Deluxe 3-Rooqi Outfits
Double dresser chest, bookcase bed. Box- springs, lnaersprings, lamps. 3 tables, chrome sti. Living room suite. All ttl.tt down *1* 60 per month end other good deals.	\	■
JOSEPH
Furniture Company
10 SOUTH BAOINAW >AY BED AND DRYER. CORNET.
KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE. 40 la. A-l condition. $7* Call UL 2.37M.. ____________________-
112.30 or *6.30 a month year. AAA Products. OR AdtOt-
L1VING ROOM SUITE. *25. BED dresser and rug. 130. FB *-*606 or FE 4-7060.
LEATHER COUCH. BEDROOM suite, roll-sway bed. gas stove. 3 rockers end oilmans. cbUds platform rocker. FE 8-6439.
LARGE ROUND. OREEN ____________
ble cocktail table, Gilbert sewing machine, never used, make-up -anlty. Call PE A3«34.
LIOHT WALNUT D1NINO ROOM table, 4 chairs and ehlna butch. 4100. Electric rang*, *45. OR
LOVELY SINOER SEWINO Machine with ilg teg for design, hems, applique, ate. Used very little. Total balance. Only IM. Including mahogany cabinet in perfect condition. Monthly payment *7 Universal Co. FE 4-M05.
Sale Household Goods 65
•»&«
and in exceHeal i refrigerator ls «m but has a new unu in. ana alto In very good condition, v sell CHEAP!! If Interested c FE 5-3650 anytime.
washer $65. garden tractor with cultivator 160. Refrigerator *35. power mower Mt. electric stove *45 11 Inch TV good condition *40. Wringer washer (25. FE 5-2766.	_____________
ELWOOP REALTY
I WILL TAKE TRAILER AS FART j • down payment on Sylvan Village hem*. FE 4-37M._____________
I For Sale Clothing 641
[boys AND OIRLS CLOTH1NO SIZE I M end 14. Oood cond. FE 2-*759.
. CHILDREN A BABY CLOTHES.
| ladles, etc. 10 cents to 42. 3M W. Iroquois.
Mahog. bedrm. set. kitchen .... gas stove, deep fryer, upholstered chairs, Kenmort washer-wringer.
£nkewool. *****’ OR *•***•-rx 4-5303 I ENTIRE CONTENTX OP 1 ROOM
_	_____ everything JMP
go. Sal# start* Sunday at 1 p.m. 286* Bradford Drive East. West Chester Village in Birmingham.
3 OIL
_____42 Orchard Leks
MOVING MUST” SELL HOUSE-hojd furniture Call FE A4553 MODERNIZATION SALE ON Wf and used furniture and appliances 1324 Baldwin. FI 5-71*5. MOYINO - MUST SELL. 40” DE-1— electric range, comglelriy —
Antiques 6
1 OLD NICKELODEON..
HIFi, TV and Radios 66
34 INCH COLORED TELEVISION, 3 weeks old. going in army. — FB A-1143.
Water Softeners 66A
tomatlc. 1
$58
Approximately 3 ai
DRESSES 25c. BLOUSES 15c.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS I
______	cat l-c rni?pni?ATin\T	.wt-mt	.
crawfopd agency.!	I »SVSS“-2r~“S^
am	■“vu7.ra.,T-ss.s:'
MAJOR OIL OO. HAS SEVERAL Opea dally IS a m. to 4 pm. | service xtatlone for lease, Oood closed Monday. 47M Ellxabeth Lk. ripi vTurcfciv Bri-„ potential business. Ftaanelal aula- Rd at Cooley Lk. Rd.. Pontiac	A?01***.
tance available. FB 4-U1I after	.j"-;.
4 p.m, fe 4-I3M.____ Sale Household Good* 65 1|MW
SHELDON'S RESTAURANT OF -----—	“ Z
Lake Orton it for sal* after 13 1 34 IN. OAS. RANGE 434. APART-
351 ... . too E. Flint
CORN*
t 76—Scenic-Rolling partly h acres With good spring, •nr nice bulldtnx attea Lowest of Oxford. Only 1344
S ACRES ----
live stream. And act of far buildings. Only 4314 P*' eei
H**RHOLMES, INC,
• »43t B Lapeer Rd. FE 5-2*53 INVESTORS — BUILDERS FIFTY acres. Novi VUlag*. Make offer. Baten. ,_________________
NOROE AUTOMATIC WASHER — Like new. 5M1 Cambrook Lane. I Waterford.
NORGE REFRIO. GOOD COND. *50
3544 Aubufn Rd. after ,4:30._
OVER 34 USED TV SETS FROM *14.44 up. TV antenna*. 1* 45.
WALTON TV
414 E. Walton	\
.	|	’ FE 4-4247	,______A
he	OVERSTUFFED MOHAIR SOFA
OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP and matching chair. *24. CaU Of Pontiac | before 4 p.m EM 3-3314.
.!!*.	PAIR OF ROSE BEtOB UPHOL-
... ——I	---- living room chair*. MY
_ ___ HALF AND Qpdyka Mkt PE 4-T44I.
Bolens — Wheelhor se
Tractors and TUlera Power and owera. Jaeabaau. Tard-Tort, * models of riding Selection of used equlp-»»». -e sentie wbat.wo seu.
EVAJ4B Mur*" '-
*4o7 DM*______
MAplp 4-7474	OR 3-7434
BIRCH SPECIALS
CASH * CARRY
th” 4i* Natural a-j ..... 44-44
K” 4xl V-gautvad ........ 44-44
4x1 Natural A-4 ......... 413.44
44“ 4x4 Select white A-t ... iUM PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 1444 BeMwla Rd.______PE 4-4M3
Blacktop Driveway ■
Need rewetr* ------- “ *
— Catf yau
Clemens, Pontiac.____________
CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE. tllpM4*. Splash block, door sills, chimney cape Pontine Pre-Cast *ny» Co , *4 W. Sheffield. FE
4xixVh Pegboard	i...44.H
4x*x*e PlytcotV	.    *4.41
14x44 34-ft. Rock	Lath .4 -M
4x4 Plaxterboard	 ...... 41.21
Barmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
Special Panefin* Offer
Oak Flooring
■Mae* rad .......... 432*	11
n!T* common ........ t}4»	M
No. 4 Common ....... 413*	M
N*. 3 Short* ....... 4 44	tf
BENSON LUMBER CO
Pontine	PE 4J431
glWOER 4EWINO MACHINE IN -vt cabinet with afiaapsa**. ranteed Take on balance ef own* (44.54, or payments of per month. Ualtsranl Co. PE
* Y!fitc«EVt&E8 in wrtxx tt‘
Complete (teak ef ftttlagi DRAIN TILE F‘ thru M" in stack .
drum tile CSC ..... * .11 **-
Orangeburg pip* ..... W.4* **• " steel culvert . ...... .52.55 ft.
TUe I
sumps and grease waps
0.1. manbole covers and grates. BLAYLOCK •
Coal ft Building SuppteCU *1 Orchard Lake Are Thl »Tlt4
TABOTT LUMBER
Water proofing for basements. B.P.8. paint, gists Installed, wood ■ash m ao sites, lull line of mmom. Beseoeable —1■— — Oakland 1	™ 1 ‘
tHMB***
Siuri, OtevoI ad Dirt 76
CHOICE PAJtM TOP FOIL. OP
------leST
LOADING A-l PEAT MOSS AND humus. Mtddlebelt and Square Lake Baad. PN HM er OR
LOADINO DAILY PILL DIRT 16c a yard and fm sand 4*e n yard. Beardslee Sand Pit (quart Lake Rd W1U deliver. tJL 2-3*11. UL
truak work.
FE 4-6595
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS «UP-S ' id. graveT ft dirt. Cement, trucking ft tile. OB 3-IOt.
Wood,CoelaudF—I 77
TOR SALE 4 CORDS OP HICKORY
■LAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE wood, 3 cord. 117 Off. PE 6-4131
Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78
1440 Cooley Lake Rd Open 4 a.m. to 1 _ Sunday 14 a.m. to 3 p.m OUSTOM OO-KART WITH' Cullah MC 14. Call after <
TAKE A LOOK AT THESE PRICES!
Birch %"x4'xr -M Grade .413.44
Pt» V.'ve'gi a-D Orsde ......t 2.7*
l'Xta C D Mop ......* 3.44
Joelya at Judah Lake.
M 3-4171
I Mr N ’xi'xi' A-D Shop ...._ .
"" I PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS

FE 1-4434
■ AV2| A PAINT OR
r exterior. See a
DOUBLE SINK. COM with trap A grad Montcalm Supply.
luSC
■ 1374 a _________
USED DOORS. PANELED FLUSH! french, etorme. screens Also flre-place mantle. BuUder, MI 4-4“* WELL PUMP ApiD ' TANK.
- _ ' FE 2-5547
WORK BENCHES AND PICNIC
TABOER CEMENT MIEHR. *171
. ______*74 First St. FE 5-6344
Call after 3:34._____.
FOR SAI^TnOKBR. 111. FE 44374 by 4:34 p.
FREE STANDING TOILETS 411.15 Double bowl sink ....I 4.44
24-10. lengths ...
4-in K soft copper
44 ft. coll . ....
-pe bath sets with ti Whit* or colored
Factory 2nds , - Irregu___
SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY
FRIOIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR Renewed. Ouaranteed
$38
SPEED QUEEN WASHER Rebuilt. Ouaranteed
$38
IuJfL-^6o
,*km. Mmoiuk-1 ron saliT^oallon toil on.
- - Huron ~ FB | tank. PE 4-1761.	__________
GO CARTS TOR SALE. BUY DI-
1 WEST HURON

eaeful buelneas.
i. Cash or will h
■ 44. Oood loce- 34 In. electric
• real ei
SACRIFICE
. Oood toll, wear Subur-
8ELP OPERATING LAUNDRY. Opened last March, doing |l,aat _ - .lines* and Improv-Royal Oak. thickly . —a. Owner moving —. _... sacrifice for quick eala,
COMMERCIAL BUILDINO with
down. Oood writ. Laeeted ■ravel retd, School but A buy lor only 11586 or 412*4 cash. Own*
4-7417 even, or Sunday. .	_ i
TRAD* I* YELLOWSTONE TRAIL-,
electric range 434.
.. ___ _____trie ranges, choice w
30 refrigerators 120 uo. washers Its up, ate* ehlna 131. cabinet sink, like new. Blend bedroom suite with twin beds, youth bed 117. nice sots bed suite 431. round oak table en.1 * chairs 130. 34
I double bed, night _ JMP mattresses, practically new. also, northern bleached oak bdrm. .set, contemporary styling Ineluding 2 beds, night stand, dressing table, chair, stool and mattresses, also French Prortn-clal cocktail table, various other pieces, mutt sell 3811 Rexle Rd. Bloonr"-’'	- ---- ■
3-4441
Is $4 each.
11 ring
.'field Hills, 1 block south Square Lk. 1 block east ef Wood-ward by Ted’s Drive-In,
OR SALE - POSTER BED -
MW bedrooms. I not snttque. FE 4-4446._______
_____ and dinettes. FREEZER. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
seconds About H price. |	or 3-432*
rms. THE BAROAlN --------------------------------------
REFRIGERATORS
We eft selling our 'M model gas refrigerators at savings of up to 4204. Those er* brand new floor samples that feature automatte . Ice makers, no filling or emptying trays, silent operation as
year guarantee *W frigerator offers s
1 MU'
_________Chevy
i. OR. 3-414*.
For Sale Farms
STATEWIDE
Real Eetate Servlet of Pontlae —B. O. CHARLES. REALTOR
,—! 1717 B_Telegraph_FE 4-6521
56 STANDARD OIL STATION
bllilHinat Saw Ipawn U V a.
Factory K-Z Tl
HOU8E. ___ —.......
CtseTFB***O.	_/
1 LOUNOB CHAIR. COLOR BROWN, j Fairly fopd cond., 446. FB 4-3837. I 1 BOTTLE OAS STOVE. BUFFET and china cabinet. 14 ea. need room. OB 4-6473.
I ti PRICE - REJECTS. BEAU-
I 'n

$169
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
»« TON OOSON AIR CONDI-
tltmer, - FE 4-3734.	__________
1 RIOID'PIPE THREADINO ma-chtne. model 400; I 3 HP cohand RatchetV Reamer Ve *to 3''; I 3 Iff sprinkling pump; 1 3.000 watte 21 Vk volte Homeilte generator; 1 Easy Dual action Sander; 1 black and Deeker power bulfer: 1 Sioux 1" high speed sender: welding bote and gages xpd assorted Ups. OR 3-4023. I to 5 Men, Thru Bat.
1 HIGH PRESSURE STEAM CLEAN-er, 1 undercoating machine .complete. 1 McCaakey Service Station Cash Register and record
tllea. RB 3-1147' ,___________
X USED 134.I04 BTU OAS FORCED air furnace 440;1 used 45.400 BTU gas forced air furnace 4*0:
1 need 144.004 BTU otl forced elr furnace 1114: 1 new 104,444 BTU gas forced air furnace 4146; Used 230 gallon oft tank $12; 1
40.000	BTU oil apace heater 434;
143.000	BTU oil wall furnaee
$65 All cOBAlatil* wUBrantMd
Ace Heating i
Ve YARD HANSON DRAO LINE. .1414 Ford 4 yard dump, phone OL 1-4751 after * p.m,
ADAMS TANBEM ROAD ORADER. UD-14 Bit. Diesel Engine Very good condition.
SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT
4434 Dixie Hwy,____OB 3-144*
P Do If YoOTdf 69 FOR RENT \
Iftll paper ateemer. fleer senders, pollahers. hand lander* furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland niel ft Paint. O* Orchard Ukt Ave.
■pqnpqHMIHMK in*
. Clinton Power Products and nest Bend Bnfuiee available. Young Industrict, PE 3-7437, cart division. After I. OR 3-3746.
JOODYEAR TIRES. (1, *XM * 10 ply rating. (1) 7x14.4, 10 ply rating. naver need. (1)1x14.5. I ate Firestone, haver need. (2) 14" Mobile Home wheels, fl) Per-• - trailer hitch. OA 4-114*.
i Rd.
t.M-44.
. 143 N. Casa. FE
Not Damaged — New In Cratea Warranty — Service — Delivery AND I've got ’em In stock for immediate * delivery No Money Down — ti ts per wetk
I fTTIW'S PTTDVlTrTDF 1. A DDT
I. CUri'a
Bared
Mttt	_____ _________________
’ buildings” Roy “Brown ‘MY 2-22*1° I 2PC_LIVINO ROOM SUITE *150 I 'UTTLB'i FUR-NITURE* AAPFL 'fitSwtew nrarson'm. rV.T. Remtngttm portable typewriter (50 1 5317 Digit, Drayton OR ’
..j ^I'^Wu^FliS1 IS&	________________ FREEZER-U^HT~BR
■e^nlce butldln**.^42.15*, tWten	j p* 2-4141 After 1 POMfICA STEF TABLE*. «7! new tn cratea. * year warranty.
7 * 1-144*. Furs btl cu-p—y	each? 2 lamps. *3 each. One j *15*. Pay oily $3 weekly. Petr-
j TAVERN TOR SALE? oWlTifR I deep fryer, *5, EM 3-2*1*._____ sons Furniture, 43 Orchard. * -
-1 mS...........j—l Priced rea- 3 PC. LTV1NO ROOM SUITE. SLIP 1 Avenne
Highland-Milford Area
A REAL FAMILY BOMB
. Excellent HHHI 3 car garage. hog pen. Ideal for chicken Harming, truck farin, --	*■““
or M acres. One of tbo moot ideal farm properties to oppear on the real estate market.
KAMPSEN
REALTY ft BUILDINO CO.
3411 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-6*21
Sale Business Property 57
BLAIR
. FE
Sale Land Contracts 60
-------	------ ---- dinette FREEZERS. NOROE U cV. FT..
yellow vinyl eeata; (less top 5 yr. guarantee We purchased
table. 475. OR 3-62m.	a truck load, save up to --
2 HOLLYWOOD TWIN BEDS, 44*. on tbeae brend new !M» m«
*—A Lewis burg dinette set. *54. Payment* a* little a« 44.54

Goodyear Service- Store, 34 l Cass, Ponttxc. FE 04133. .
! 3 PIECE LIYINO BOOM OUTFIT FURNACES, INCINERATORS, OAS and covert. 1 table lamps. 1 blue or Oil. Summer prices MAple glees coffee table, t occasional 1
UP TOUR
Signature
Up la 34 Months to Repay
PH. FE .1-9206
OAKLAND
3	PIECE asenONAL. BED. 114*.
FE 4-4144,______ ,
4	ROOMS OF FURNITURE
I PIECE SILVER ORAY BEDRM? outfit. Double dreaaer, bookcase bed. large cheat. 3 vanity temps. All lor 4*4.50. Pay 4013 42 weekly. Ptarten'e Furniture. 42 Orchard ; Lake Ave.	■
[ 4 ROOM HOU9E. ONE CAR OA-
COMMERCIAL
BUCKNER hfi
Two yeari to pay
4 day* r--a* *--*
WATNl 8 AGIN A1
FURNITURE NOT 3 YEARS OLD. all decorated pieces, from Bloom-field Hills home. ELgIn 7-1*36.
C°n*U?."TS I>0'Vf r CO‘ I Piatl LIOHT BROWN l&niiQ
28 H . Lawrence	room suite. *7*. Oa* etove, *34.
SINOER— PORTABLE—FORWaAd |	Vub-teen^PE0^.****018^
WHEEL TRAILER FOR SALE. UL 3-1007
2 WHEEL TRAILER. *35 ;_____UL 3-4131
“INCH SOIL PIPE, I FT. D ll
tump Pumps ...........434.11
SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY
GARAGE DOORS
Factory seconds, all standard sl(*a in stock from 434 and up. Electric door operator!, folding closet door* - and disappearing We give estimates on garage remodeling.
BERRY DOOR SALES
diiDpen from 1 to I Noon on Saturday 371 8. Paddock	FE 2-0803
Sale Musical Goods 71
AUGUST SALE ON TRADE IN organs. Baldwin Orgaeonlc with Percussion |ttt, Conn Rhapsody 31 note foot pedal 41,400, Koehler ft Campbell tt*6. Morris Music, --------------- •- across from
I. Telegraph R Huron, FE 1
band instrument repair, by
factory expert.
CALBI MUSIC OO I* M. SAOOiAW	F 5-4334
BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY ORIN-nell Grand, completely re-conditioned Including new strings. This Orand la the exception. Price tncludea delivery. Only tits.
iehogenj rtth bene
BEAUTIFUL AKC REGISTERED Collie Pupa. 44*. OB 3-7316.
:RII» STUD. CH? 1. OR 3--
FOR SALE 4 GERMAN 8HEP-herd Doberman puppies. Oood die-position. If not sold, ^will give ti
-nough for
IL 2-3334.__________
FREE COCKER SPANIELS __________UL 2-3635
PARAKEETS OSAR. TO TALK. 44.15. Wnflterig Bird Houee. 305 First SL Rochester Ot 1-4173. TOODLK PUPPIES, 111' UP. EAST as. *303 pellwood at ftfaple-
____t oa Hatohery, Wllllaaf Lake.
POODLES BLACK AND SILVER? toy and mmtetura. 174 and up. IJ Beagle pup, JH mo. eld. OR
SQUIRREL MONKEY, FEMALE? 111. OL MIN.
WHITE MICE, ALL PET SHOP. 55 William*. FE 4-6433.____
Dogs Trained, Boarded 80
L %
SOLD HOME. 8ELLINO MISC. furniture. Walnut chins cabinet, end tables. Home Frl. and Sat. OR 3-6555 |	46130 West Rd.. Wixom. MA 4-360*
SOLID MAPLE DRO*M4fcAF*TA-
HOT WATER HEATERS, 30 OAL. lit Chntumers approved *8*.50 value *34.40 and 444.40. marred. Also electric, oil and bottled ~~~
heaters. Michigan *“---W
Orchard Lk. Ave.
HEAVY STEEL CLOTJlf* POST $8 95 « or.. Dl^nic tables |12.»5. I play gvm utt gll.tt. kids hammocks 13.14. Haiti's House. 4743 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-3*44.
INTER-COM. CAN BE USED FOR 10 etattons 1100. Peggy's, 11 N.
CLEARANCE SALE ELECTRIC PIANO OROANS __	1134 NOW 444.14
ACCORDIONS - NEW AND USED AT TBEMENDOU8 SAVINGS CROWE PROM LAROB STOCK LAYAWAT OR PAYMENT PLAN EDWARD'S	14 S. 8AOINAW
PIANO TUNINO-OSCAR SCHMIDT
_______ PE 2-4217
SPlNfT PIANO, Queen Ann etyte,
mahogany piano, like (
StTRAYg? PIBIRGLA8.
Hunting Dogs 8l
3 ENGLISH POINTERS. IS months and It months. Excellent preepeeta. PE V646I.
ABC WEtMABANER PUtW. CHAM-Pjon stock. *44. FE 8-4048.
. (35. Birch kitchen
. FE 4
SPECIAL 1x12 RUQ8. I
1.95. Me-
PAINT INSIDE—OR OUTSIDE 1344_ 1ST.. OAL.«- Ic 2ND OAL.
Vinyl, 9. 12 ft.......59c yd.
Celling TUe ISxlt ... *q. ft- Oe
Ixtg Linoleum Ruga ......
"Mica" Oenuine .... sq fl.
Plywood ----- ------- »q. I
Plastic Wall TUe ...... lc
Eavestrougb and Gutter I fl
Asphalt flit ....... (3.51
Linoleum Waft TUe ... M "BUYLO" UNCLAIMED lift OUTLET 144 8. BAOINAW	‘
43.44
TORRID CONVERSION AND PUR-naca with Mower, took and Honeywell control*.. 4140. Water
173 8- I
i EVINRUDE. 12 FOOT ROW ft, Lancaster Shallow weU ap. OR 3-6113 after • p.m.
’ ll COTTAGE TENT. ONE •el trailer. Will teU separately.
I INCH DEWALT SAW. ALL Attachments, Ukt new. need 3 times; OR 4-0348	------
0-gal. auto, gaa heater, 444.14. Jab. sink* and fittings. *44.*5 up. Laundry treys and stand and lancets $1**4 Cash and carry.
SAVE PLUMBINO “ -	—	Pe , i *•**
'*3 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. IV-toit trailer. Mtae. storm* and tcreena. 150 gallon oU tank. Trail-or agio and 3 wheels. FE 3-4225.
1*53 PLYMOUTH. FAIR CONDI-tlon. *95. 7 piece dining rpom outttt^lTO. ------------
. Watch repair tool*.
No phone order* plea**. Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lake
306

______________ block*; FINANCE COMPANY
Oakland Ave. Wonderful!	WHERE YOU CAN
restaurant. Approximate-J B0RR0W t’P TO $500 OFFICES IN
Pontiac — Drayton Plain* —Utica j-Walled Lk.. Birmingham, Plymouth
Borrow with Confidence ! GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
| Corporation of Pontlae i 3‘V S Saginaw St. PE 4-0535
! WHEN" YOU NEED $25 TO $500
PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE,
I OE REFRIGERATOR, BABY BUO- j' lable ? dwirato" te£S? k «? Both exeel cond MI 4-341* ni. Pay omy *2 weekly! I OAS STOVE. PE 6 *239 AFTER i'« Furniture. 42 Orchard ! u
$$ 000 with terms.
GEORGE BLAIR
REALTOR
4fcl Dixit Hwy	OR 3-U
DP. ATT ON PLAINS __ Eves. Ceil OR 3-1708_
DIXIE HIGHWAY
R. J. (Dick) YAI.UET
PIECE MAPLE DINETTE SET,
195 FE 4-6t63. 85_IUInois^__
8 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE. Two kitchen tablet and chairs. |
) IN STOVE. KELVINATOR I
Girl* precision r
8 tv rk o-intf.
GE^ DRYER *“
*475 Pontiac «M 1-4116
K 12 REVERSIBLE R Foam-rubber backed
OE AUTOMATIC WASHER. LUCE ; new. (15, l'< horse Jtt pump, ge. *11.(5; recently repaired. 435. Mayfair -----
_ __ retly repaired, 134.
. ______ Axmtnater.'	'
pads. 4414. Pearson GIBSON REFRIGERATOR WITH UN| •■■■■	*14, Automatic'
... - i door,
" Nearly new block building wit >00* »q feet af unobatructe work space 3 front office/, acre of 'ground Presently use for manufacturing Located a beevtly traveled paved road
CITY WEST SIDE — Zoned fc
brick home m Uon with 100 (I
Etc. Call for partlculara.
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-02631
Furniture. 43 Orchard Lake _,	____ _________ ...
electric range. (late
6x12 Felt Base Rues $3.95 I hot^oint d'e luxe1 drter.
OUAR HOUSE PAINT OAL. *1.94 I 91*9,94. R. B. Munro Electric Co!
Vinyl Linoleum,'YarcT79c ““
roaii»c<»«ien*n* niog. | RUBBER BASE PAINT. 0*1. 13 50
FE 4-15/4	«’• WALL TILE RUN. FT 25e	_	___
,— Syera.lt I W. Huron "YE 4-3064	h0““ Erl- «r Sun.
A NS $25 TO* $500 'ji'v Admiral	“919.15 - *-	.. _. „ _—-------
K-j	m HjUHBY-LIMITED LOT-HURRY
l^'l STA7^fS?ANcETd
- noolhi to repoy. Our , e t» fast, friendly and help-
r office
• F E
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
17" Phil.
21" Admiral comb.
30 other sets to tboot •eta with written giln TV 3*30 Elisabeth I 4-4944. Optn * to 9
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
E AUTOMATIC DRYER. Floor /ample, scratched. New warranty. | 19 lba. capacity, full price *129.95, j
_ cycles. ,2 speeds Looks like new. New ( year war ranty. *2 75 per week.
I.E. TV, 31 tn. front tuning, front speaker, power transformer. Nea warranty, pay 43.14 per week.
•nly). Pay *2.75 weekly.
OOODTEAR SERVICE STORE
34 8. CSte	__PE 4-4134
TWO COMPLETE DOUBLE-BED bedroom suttee. One twin bookcase bed. complete. Oote leg dining room table with leaves and pads. China cabinet. AU In excellent^ condition. PE 3-4115. TRADE OAS RANOE Y6R ELEC-tric range. R 8. Munro Electric "*	*	*” Huron.
431.45. El get. heaters, electric. Cash and carry. It yetr glass' lined. *13.40. O. A. —“
7005 M 40 west.________________
LENNOX MOTOR. TOR OIL F • nace and controls. FE 4-4137.
L AEB FUMP, DELIVERS ■ gallons per minute ot «0 lba. pressure. 1111.15 O. A. Thompson. 7005 M54 WOO*.
LAVATORIES. COMPLETE *34.46 value (14.45 also bathtubs, toilets, shower ataUe- IrreguIars- Terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent. 343 Orchard Lk. Ave. — I. MEDICINE CABINETS LAROE 24" —	" marred 43.44
i Pedal board organ. 3 manual.
altghUy m n of cabtne
r doors. Terrific,
NEW AND USED FURNACES. OAS and oil. Nu-aluminum elding bwt. Eat A. ft H, Salee. MApleMWl. ONE RIDINO REEL TYPE LAWN mower. One hand lawn mower. On* 14 ft. diving beard. 4441 Middle Lake Rd.. Clarkiton. MA 4-1*64.
ALCOA ALUMINUM Combination ^ DOORS
- GUARANTEED.
1 FULL INCH THICK
Aluminum comb doore. Regu- ,
torly priced 434.44; yor -11
only
Selei Tax Included
$23.95
PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON INSTALLATION ORDERS ONLY.
OIL PAINTINGS
Select now for Christmas. Paintings also doo* to suit your deeor. Small deposit will piece your or-
... ^ MANY OTHERS.
*25 down — balance In 3 year*
Gallagher Music Co.
BLOND

TUNINO AND REPAIR INO. 34 hour service, all work guaranteed by factory trained men ___ „ CALBI MIMC CO.
11* N, »aglnaw________PE_M3S
WANTED: PIANO, SPINET PRB-lerred.	“ —--------
Sale Offkft Eqalpmcot 72
ALL MAKE TYPEWRITERS AND
___ 3 Remington portables
$34.14 as., 3 Royal uprights 445.46 ea plus 44 more, from *17 so. Cail UT4-4M4 or come to 3(3* Yorba Linda Dr.. 1 block north of 13 Mile on the west side of Woodward. It's a little farther — ------- M o --------------
[ONE WATER SOFTENER. USED ('ADDING MACHINES. FROM .. ! months. 3*5 North Johnson. | CASH REOUTER(^JPROMi'*44 TOST LIOHTsT PORCH LIGHTS? t
Hay, Grain and Feed 82
ALL ’ TYPES OF 1ST CUTTINO Hay. Will deliver, OA 3-4114. CUSTOM BAILING. 16 CENTS per bale. MArket 4-4444.
FarSateLlvestock 83
3	PONIES WITH OR WITHOUT «addl44. 7930 Coolty Lake Rd.
4	TEAR OLD SORREL OELDDfO
OR 3-3444________
BROOD' sdW ANtf Bd**." CXtC
OR 3-9949 oy MA 4-1143._____
BEAUTIFUL 6 LACK TERN.
Walker. Exp, rider OA 4-3117._
PIGOIEB. BOWS AND IHOATS.
MY 3-4479__________
RBOIBTBRBD AMHUCAN SADDLE
Gelding. 4 years old. OL 1-1473.
Wanted Livestock 84
WANTED TO BUT 3 DAT OLD calve*. FE 4-4334.
Salt Farm Produce 86
FLAB TIC FIFE REDUCED agate, /,-inch. 7 cents a foot;
| l-lneh it cent* a lost. 75 pound water tested. O. A. Thompson, 7004 M5*. West.
j dAINT WITH KOTON — AVOID blister ana peel due to molotnro.
WARWICK’S, 4474 ORCHARD LK.
RANOB HOOD AND PAN. OOPFBR-. 434.14. Romex wire at 3e
*31*5
■ USED TVS.
414JI
9M
AND UP. COL- 11
Ope n I
I Huron Strei
LOANS
ISO TO *544 — |34 TO 4*60 COMMUNITY LOAN CO E. LAWRENCE FE (4431 FRIENDLY SERVICE
-I $ave Half and-More!
9 YARDS BROWN TWEED CAR- i pet. with pad. Ilka new. Beet 317.50 Tablet it Only*
offer. MA i-3341. ___________________ 419.94’ Tablet i* Only!
I INCH GAS STOVE. VERY *MS« Tables II Only I good condition. >44. FE 4-4434.' «*•“ 55!!! !L55!7!
_____ __J else*, new and used
bedroom suites, new mattress and box springs, washing machines, clothes dryer/, baby beds and
ric range/ (Oet the
i Bub) at aw (down-
FEDERAL
Modernization
' 3434 DIXIE HWY.
I AM TO * P.M EVERY DAY 8ATS, 9-6; 8UN8- 10-4 FE 3-7033
Plenty of Free Parking On Our Lot
J. THOR AUTOMATIC 2 (tract dtorft with , $15 >32 W. Huj
_____I______REOISTER
337 SJIAOINAW___ WE HI01 j _m
NSW NATIONAL’ CASH RBOIS- __ ten from 1164 up. New Notional f* adding machines from |40 up.
/Tito only factory authorised LmjMa|mfl|Mom to Oakland and
Market and lockers, 1042 North
main. Rochester. OL 2-7111.___'
A R O E CULTIVATED BLUE-.	,.	com-
Macomb County i
wm	ex a. wi
Clemons, Howard 1-lt
EM 3-4472.	_______
RASPBERRY8
_____I________1194_Vlnewood
Sale Farm Equipment* 87
Sale Sportlug Ooode 74
| H P MARTIN OUTBOARD. *44, Remington 13 gauge pump $40. garage 3 barrel 33 borne* and 30 gouge, *34. 1J4 Doer rifle /porter (30, Schwinn 2 speed 34 In. boys, *45. PE 5-4373.
OUNS
APT. SIZE PA* 8t6VX. VERY good cond. 90 Chamberlain.
A-l USED APPLIANCES. FRIOI dalre ateelrt-f range, llkw new 161.96: t cuttle ft. Frigid tire re-frlger*tor_ escellent condition


Rent, L’se But. Prop. 57A TKAGUE FINANCE CO.
1 STALL COMMERCIAL OARAGE ^ S’	. ,r,
at 144 Btldwln Ave. 940 per'	214 E. ST CLAIR
month, inquire 313 Baldwin. »TRQCHESTER	ROMEO
FOR LEASE BEAUTIFUL NSW	LOANS'925 TO (504	| shape I44.M; Norge ____
air eoodlttoaed ■ treat level space.	AUTOS	I waaher 3 rears old Ml.44. ...
30x40 lacing S. woodward lust	__LIVESTOCK	: tbo beet see Obel first. Obel TV
south of Ted I Drive-lb at Wood-! . HOUSEHOLD OOOD8	ft Appliances. 3034 Elisabeth Lake
ft Square Lake Rds. Ample OL fjllt	OL'1-4111 Rd. Open 4 to 4 dally. FB 4-4444.
.	ANTIQUES. HOUSEHOLD GOODS!
ml/c, rummage. TK *-1*37. ANTIQUES AND ALL TYPES tern, /old dally. MY- M531.
Mkfaitan' PE 4-8*06.	•(=—' ir^rVTr:-------A triaduTtype singer bbw-
WiLfcrrM1 ^t***.*4#™* 6,AI ^riT^iteiaidW-.^:
534.45 Tablet (Dinette)
AWAY Plan
I. PL 3-351*	PL iMlilZirf
Ideal for medical, dental or other	"FRIENDLY SERVICE"
profei/lonal use at well at com-	LOANS $34 TO Olid “
mkrctel. Freak Bonner 36M 4. BAXTER ft UVUfOBTONE Weodwerd Avo., Bloomfield HUte. |*4 W. Lawrence Bt._FE 4-153* I -
x:
4-1041.
, ___________jt M5 Bald-
Inqulre a*-*» EnMwin. Ft;RL DGET YOUR DEBTSi;
CONSOL IDA	- NO LOANS ■
offer ^mejr
SIMM'S 25 SOUTH
HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS 444.14 and1 up. R. B. Munro Elec-tric. mo West Huron-
Used Trade-In Dept.
Buffet ....... ........ (it (5
China -........ ....;... (14.45
Desk ................  *14.44
Oa*. Range............ *2* *0
Wa/her ................ (34.45
Davenport ft Chair .... *34.50
Vantty cheat ft Bad ... 43484
RCA TV Console, 21" Mahog. 112*.54
THOMAS ECONOMY
341 8. Saginaw	FE F4161
WYMANS
USED TRADE-IN DEPT
OAS WATER HEATER...(41
• REBUILT WASHER ...U
2 TO. UPH. SUITE ..ill
METAL BEDS .........»
For S«lc or Exchange 58
KXCXANOE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE iueheeter By**ownor “fx MM4*
Business Opportunities 59
APPAREL SHOP j
.	of debC ...
I'imuidal Acivisenep-lm-. j
t» 8 8AOIVAW	PB 3-7463
Mortgage Loana 62
e "wC0bo,
”e! Voss & Buckner, Inc.
3W National BMg.	PE 041
_,r; x
appreciate HJEtraii. Bedroom ttltttog Co. 4*43 Dlate. Drayton 1
tint.	_____ '
BLUE DAVENPORT. *2l PE 4-0886 BEAUTIFUL SINOER BE W 1 NO h«»e*!tillnd ■tltebti. tie. With
JS5bbsjv“t.*-5sai8;
* ft A Product*. OR 3-gm.

I UFH LOUNGE CHAtRg ’!!.!!
____ ... ..onrite for WOOD ARM DIN OlAIRS .
» day FE 4-3173 Crump	.
AUTO GAA WATtat kEATEE. 34
ARC WELDER. 144 AMPK, PORT-
able. OR 3-1275._____
APPROXIMATELY 114 BQ. YARDS
ANCHOR FENCES
No money down, PHA approved. FREE K8TIMATE8 FE 4-7471
- BARGAINS-,
4x41, In. V-grooved mxh , 1x12 ibeeltng 4“" — “
RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITER*
438.44 and up. New portables.	re*«l»ter. FE 4-4M(
*49.95 up Deakt 9*4 up. New -.e»er «.	_______ ;... ,
steel well desk*. 111.44. Chelra *4 ! DECAR DIVINO EQUIPMENT! up. New 4 drawer filet, $49.50. complete. Like new. Mutual * "
1 email floor safe, large 3 door xaft. Forbea Printing and Office Supply. 415 B. Frank Bt.
mlngham. MI 4-3816 around_____
ner from Turner Ford Sulet. Our Drayton Plain* atore earrtet new and used typewriter* end adding machines, Next to Pontlae '
Bank. 4560 Dixie. OR 3-9747____
STALL 8H6WXRS ' COMPLETE with faucets end curtain 969.54 value 934,56. Lavutorlet complete with teueeta 91414. toilet* 131.44.
Michigan Ptuoreacent. 413 Orehaad Lk. Ave. — 37.
•dull
l*fS7 44°q 4-4407.
lapfttiL
SPECIALS I
iiteriOr aheathlng. *M* ... I*!** ea.
Mxjiy yOi
Other Bergatne t
14 *9 j FREE ESTIMATES PHA TERMS
. *47.48.
i. BO OR 3-0*14
KELVINATOR REFRIO.. IN OOOD —
/hep# FE M444.__________;_____
I KITCHEN cfitBINET BASE. BED davenport7 table a	~»-
awey, folding «pr)o*
' etove. UL 3>734.
Ant wl 4-4131.
i 40 day warranty. PE;
REACH CASH CUS- to*■- ^add^k
WOLVERINE LUMBER
SURPLUS LUMBER &
i MATERIAL SALES CO. trade. />34t Highland Rd iM-Mi OR 3-7*43 TRAILER “CAMPER 2 WHEELS!
1	1150. Schneider. MA 4-1292	__
■MALL REdREATION BAR
BUT. SELL. TRADE! jHxnicv Leach. IF Baglcy.
OUNS MODERN AND ANTIQUE. Buy, aal) trade and repair. Burr-ahell. 375 B. Telegraph. FE 3-4704 INSURE YOUR VALUABLES. LOW^ eat rate*. Hanaen Agency. PX 3-74*3.
TENT. UMBRELLA TYPE. ukl. 4*4. Mt?tn*l 4-4434._________
Bait, Minnows, Etc, 7g
MINNOWS. WORMS, AND CRICK-eta, all riaat. Public trout flatting. Trout Creek Ranch. M34 at Oraen-ahleld.
Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76
•A ROAD ORAVXL » YDS. DEL. *7. White tSmT (bad *6. Top eotl and ml. Oradtog. EM 3-6373!
SHREDDED PEAT HUMUS nd ~ MmK At*,	'
llvered 7 dart ' 000 Locnai
iL’S BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL. ftU and manure. ~Also complete landaeapina and tree removal and tr!mmln*?77» Scott Lake Rd?. PE 4-433* er OE 8*141. k-1 TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE, Send, gravel. All Lvle Conklin.
PE (-1112 or PE 34*73._______
-A SPECIAL: 1*A IMWt 43 to. Over alaed atone. If ya. Beach sand. 75c yd. fill dirt, 34c yd. Poet, .rack and /and. (1 yd. 1444. li 50 yd. American stone Pre-duct*. 4131 jaabikuw Rd . Clarka-‘“*1*4-1111.
i. TOMERS through Qatsi- BULMAN HARDWARE	_ ,
r! m Ad». an Ffe
BLACK^DIRT^ft PILL.
•n^jSrS^wirtgggw I jitokEN BIOhfWAUL 'dttW lift.
^252 mire sod tep (ftTftojHgl,
OR 3-4444
’ “lE/Wur* *1 m.
t REAL OOOD SELECTION OP garden traetore. Rote TUTere and lawn mower*.
HOUGHTEN & SON
144 N. Mate, Recheater, OL 1-4141 X3MBINE8 — NEW AND USED — P*vl». Mchy. Pb. NA 7-3443, Or-
. — ,-rrTl —4 heavy duty 3 wheel. OR 34477_______
We Service and Sell
BOLEN TRACTORS AND TILLERS -WHEEL HORAE TRACTORS ' LAWN BOY MOWERS TORO MOWERS JACOBSEN MOWERS
yard man Mowers
„ , CREDIT TERMS PE 44734	R 4-1113
KING BROST
PONTIAC BD. AT OPDTKE
Auction SftliB
AUCTION
SALE
Friday”™0. .7 p,m. SATURDAY ...7 P.M. SUNDAY ........2P.M.
NEW AND TOD FURNITURE ft APPLIANCES DOOR PRIZES BVBRY AUCTION NIW MBRCHANDISB CAN ■ PURCHABTO W^NO DOWN ,
,11 ft 14 MOirmrTO PAT OPKN 7 PATS M FOR RETAIL BCTUtO .
B & B / Auction
SOW DIXIE HWY.
Lunch Roqm 0|gB fTery ftqaftjq
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4.
19^0
«#fw.
35

FORTY-NINE
Ft Salt Hww TtifccHl| Fpr Salt Motorcycl— Wl B—U 41 Ac w wrlw W
in# nrr wnAc onr
StSSnSfe JSiJSF'- rtt7
asr*-1
mi aqrcjAjT i
APACHE. TOUR-A-HOME on itS*. Mr	(tut hart
• lan« lim to choose from several uMd Into trailer* and •■K mobll, born,, to eeleal ton. Om t toil *Mk HJ l:3f. Cl IFF DRIVER HOLLY MARINE AMD-COACH SAXES. 15216 HOLLY RD.. HOLLY, ME 4-6771. alumutom cam# TRAXLnTmi
CLEARANCE
1 Wheeler
mA
■ ay to MRM, MA iHL ■ aTH»y»■ A* uohtwxioht *■	I
BMW	w. nuron (Plan to.
Join on* of Wally Bytm', exelt-84MMHHUM.I________
APACHE camp trailer nev-Of ton, Hto. OL Mto.
v&
DETROIT FR PONTIAC CHI If Be, the al! MW Detroiter lor UN. Larger window area, mgn -—
9b Hi )*
i« lf &
_____
!»!!*&’&?»'
HARKLESS
BALES * SERVICE 11SS S. Telegraph 7 FE UW Aeroaa From MlrAele Mtto 3QOD 4MC ^ HARLEY DAVIDSON.
THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS
•«0 HARLEY 1«CC . I 366
00 MAIco inoFtw...... iw
’ll HARLEY to ....	..,. i MS
'41 HARLEY H . :	I US
'OS HARLEY 10 ... I III
•«e moo. uniform temperature ’«• RARLIY to .
^ROYSMOTORYOJE SALES
SOW Detroitar. Term, w your latlafactti BOB HUTCHIMSOW MOBILE ROUXS SALES 03S1 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
EZ-KAMPER
Else Slie Camping Trailer Cone See S Mil
Jacobson’s Trailer Sales and Rentals
I travel (nil.. _________
mtrxet. Trotwood Mar-King, new "Prank" and Tour-A-Home. Travel tralleri, oar ipeetotty. Parti and aervtce, hltobea and overload! *~ atailed. COmplett — ~
be, dtiappolmed. i_.______......_
cation.- in now! Ml Williams Lake Road, Drayton Plaint, OR
. Don’t
We bavo several buyers wanton for everythin, from U R. to M
ft. HOLiY Marine a coach SASimBk 15110 Holly Rd. Holly. I« OEM
MODERN U R. I Ml. BLEEPS 0. W50.00, term*. QS HtS.
Oxford Trailer Sales
WHERE QUALITY COMES FUST Sea the tarse selection of 10-wide* In OS’, to IT, 1, 1 or 3 bed-
Hartfa^ Davidson Bales k Service
For Sale Bicycles .96
BTUIBUCf BLBCTRIC motor (lark), ha exswila
CENTURY
CHRIS CHART CAVALIER ■ SUCE CRAPY PIBEROLAS 8A1LFISH SUNPISH • PORTABLE DOCKS—ROUT AJAX TRAILERS
NIT
MERCURY
Bar!" Is 5r*3-i681‘
■ _ carton, toliwlll. Last maart. Pototoc Laka. OUTBOARD REPAIR BERVICK BY FACTORY TRAINED
. JOHNSON. MERCURY
SPORTSMEN’S
HEADQUARTERS
M90 at tba Double Stoplight Open T dart a week MY3-4411 lake orion
RlPITCH - BALAW< to - WELD All Slaev Carried In Stock
24-HR. PROP. REPAIR
V Free Check Up
Newkirk* Bent | Prop service 3lM C**a Lake Rond, Eeege REVOL VTlfoPOUR *c6l5F dock UShta. Be Mat to oat this at-■	tractive and ntraiiaryhebt.
BOYS 20 and NejOIrla 21 J Michigan FluorescmR, 21] Orchard TOMMIE	I Lk. Ave./ — ST.
ED BICYCLES. I> A U>.-J4EW	SCOTT kiOTORS
ikes. *24.15 <i up. Over lw-4a Boats (Wood, (toas nod alum.) booao from. Scarlett's Bike an*4jIon Ray. spalJ|JMr7Swttt and n «■ Lawrrac,ffjFLlM..
®°*** * AcceM®!j*J? Oak^ds^ar^^^ch.
1. HP IU1 8 gaglnaw ^	PE5-4101
- ~ specRST
o 21 per cent dlscoUht O!
F«> Set, Track, IMCARNIVAI.
ATTENTION
Heavy Duty Truck Users INVENTORY REDUCTION
.11 New '60 Ford
V-800s and F750s
' PRICE?
They Have To Go
MAKE US AN OFFER
M FOOT YELLOW JACKET SET up tor skiing Like new 35 bp. 'efectrte ■ jSEfioB. Cover,, baltoeyk j steering, and controla. S5M Call alter I, EM 1-3831.__. _____
Wfr Rywo5d runabout. front and center deck, windshield and stye ring, in good condition.
sue. nTm.	_i
10 FT. CtlfiUM'iOAT-TRAILER
„	____ CHRISCRAPT. WOOD
boat. 58 horse power. Ev In rude motor, used teas than IS hours, tilt trailer, very good buy. Phono after 2:M. MY 3-1647. _
IS FT. N HP. INBOARD WIT*
trailer. SIN. 22 Legrasd*____
IF CRESTLINER. ELECT START'-lights. 25 HP, Kvlnrude.
^ 01100 “ ”*-1 5tov.,1S5:Trtotor.,gAi___________
WHERE QUALITY POMES FIRST If FT. PLYWOOD RUNABOUT ----—J-------■  -------------- with Mercury- Mark 55 motor and
THE ONE AND ONLY 100-!.
Boat Repairs |
_____________HSi.^SSj I NEWKIRK'S ®A*%r SERF
10 FOOT ELOIN PLYWOOD BOAT «M Coca U Rd_________PE 2-1861 |
with If horse Mercury motor. with controla. 1200. UL 2-1S08.
io- Fiberglass " nor-era Ft
with 28 b.p. Evlarude all control*. traitor, also. 1(> molded plywood Wolverine with Mark 55 Mereury. Oator trailer. Call OL 3-ST5S or OL 1*0053.
SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE
' parts tad
used trailers. Hours l fit*I days Ctoaad Sundays. r. Huron	PE I-SM3
— Hours I Ctoaad Bundays. ion	n
TRAILER TOILETS. 121.50. LAYA-tortea 114.15, scratched Mlc"— Fluorescent. 303 Orchard Lk.
_ VACATI6N TRAILERS Pixie Trailer salts and Rental. 1(M5 North Lapeir Rd., Oxford. OA8-JTS3.
WEST BEND MOTORS
IS’ INBOARD SO H P. 11.080 I HP
•allorr PH H1S4. ___________
IT FT. iOAT AND MOTOR.
year old. OB 3-T3N after 0 p.
IT CR1BCRAPT UTILITY. 1055,1 38' C, C COMMANDER LIKE A-L condition. Can bo seen at NEW 2-145's. CALL ON THIS ONE! Newkirk's Boat Sendee, 2186 Com 'Lose Ita. Keeso Harbse,	"
TTrf inboard and trailer
NEW AND USED
| TRACKS IN STOCK
j We need good used truck* and will pay or allow “Top I ^jjoUar fer Yoor^TTBck.'•
^ EASY TErDIS — SPOT WLl^ERY ;
i Ask forPpuck Dept.^j
FE 5-410^
'Cy' Owens
(TRUCK MARTI
030 Oeklonsi Avenue — Pontlec_!
1054 CHEVROLET, to TON PICE- (
up. OA S-STTS._,
1950 PICK UP CHEVY. RUNS good, $135. V: Harrte, FE 5-2796. 49 CHEVROLET U-t5N PICKUP >
_ ...VB 5-0653_
1 TON PICK-UP CHEVY. dOOD rubber. 4 speed transmission. MA j
6-2109 after I p.m._	__j
I ’51 CHEVY DUMP. 1250 CASH OR f swap for Low-boy trailer. MY 4 I 3-11M.________________I
By Dick Turner, For Sato Can

"I wonder if Jimmy is too young for me, mother! He has this childish fear of getting Jn debt!"
Foreign and Spt. Cars 105 For Sale Cars
UW> CHEVROLET <
Impale convertible full Rawer.
. AM and PM radio. Egy Eye gle*s and aU the ratna. ORIetsl’s so*.
$2995
NORTH CHEVROLET
1MB 8. Woodward Av# Birmlogham
mi Mia	t
'53 CHEWY: CLEAN, SHARP 61 I North Roeelawn. FB Stoll after
*»»•.• ... .... ■______|
1958 CHEVROLET
Delray Moor sedan. I cylinders. ! PowtrgUde. radio, beater white- j wall!. Turquoise finish Keek He. |
‘m*	$1095
NORTH CHEVROLET
IMS S. Woodward Avt Birmingham I
HHI™	,
11 dkEVlE. 4 DOOR ~HARDTOF. ] bats re I.OR MOOS.	I
REPOSSESSION
1116 Chevrolet convertible. V-6 ! automatic Full price 6468. Only ( 8n month No cash needed. First (
RtnTlSr. Bmg fU*1666. Lucky Auto Salea, 103 i. Saginaw, i * CKEYROLET FAREWOOD 8TA-tlon wagon. Hooter. V-6. Power- ,
fllde Electric rear window A-l, I.6M/UL 3-4618.	______
LLOYD
MOTOR SALES
233 0. SAOINAW ^ FE 2-0131 , 55 CHBVIB 2 DOOR. WILL TRADE
WILSON
FOKTIAC-CAWLLAC
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
1350 N. Wcxxiward
For Sale Caro 106
steertsg Kook No. its This week only	f	■
$1095
NORTH CHEVROfET
’54 FORD RANJn WaOON
DOS Oytkord L
y_Bd. FE StoOO.
BIRMINOHAM
I SEDAN MAKE i
1830 MO offer, 1
'53 FORD Y-0, 3-DOOR VERY alee. EM 3to01. 0. Qmway 1003 FORD. l"po6a, ftilT IN •nmi condition IM 1-4388.
1957 FQRO
Falrlane	tod or sedan. Y-0
engine. Ford-O-Matie. radio, beater. white-wall Urea, power brakes.. Stock He. 1336-B
$966
NORTH CHFA’ROLET 1
1000 8. Woodward Ari. Birmingham | Ml 4-3235
latO FORP BANCB WAOON. RA ( DIO * HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of 030 It per me Call Cred- | It Mar . Mr Forks of MI 4-3500 Harold Tuner Ford.	'
56 FORD FAIRLANf
. REPOSSESSION
1405 Full Prtec No eaab oeeded. ; Pay only 633 a. am. Due' Sept. 15. , —-- Mr Bell. PE 6-4530
-hilt, v-s, good condttlan V. Harris, WTitoSS. '
1657 FORD 4 DOOR WAOOnTRa“ dio A beater, aotemotic. JLOto ' BIRMINOHAM - RAMBLER. 6M S WOQPWARD. kBlHBr
56 FORD CROam VIC RADIO and heolar: End- condition 116 per mo. with no down payment, CMI Mr White Credit Manager King Attto Bales 115 S. Saetnaw
106 1
14 FORD STATION WAOON. 6 passenger Radio and behter. Exe condition With no money
85 FORD. RADIO AND HEATER,.
t Auto Bales 115 s Baton*
is FORD \\ .AGON
I Cylinder, straight stick. I
Larry Jerome
ROCHESTER FORD DEALER
m"°Ceji»
p domestic and t
rrlers. Mak* ri F a Howland; '
serrations n
OLASTRON FIBEROLAg PONTOON RAFT8 FEATHER CRAFT and FREELAND ALUM STERLING BOAT TRAILERS PROF BE VICE MARINE SUPPLIES
MICHIGAN
BOAT SERVICE, INC BILL HICKSON. INC.
80*0 W HQRON_____FE 1-6641
WINNER. 15 FT FIBERGLAS. C^ lT^yr' STARraE^eiTAB^r: | S“tr0^etUr T?a*tl“.*rktoMOR
’56 CHEVROLET
to TON—S* LONO BOX Radio, hooter, white tires lite green flnlah. In excellent
-'OS CORVETTE. 3 SPEED 210 engine end posltractlon rear end Exc cqnd. FE-3-1640 COMPACT. ’HILLMAN MINX' 1651 light blue. Mr. sedan. RfeH. window washers. 16.000 actual miles, A-l copd, 61150 or finance 553 per mo. Phone OR 3-9368 COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALI
HARKLESS BALES * SER’TCk 2162 s Telegraph	FE >245<
SPORTS CARS
NEW AND U4M> HEALY. MO SPRITE '55 Volkswagen
‘56 Austin Henly
'soAuatm Heoiy
'60 Used AUitto Healy
’56 BUCK
SPECIAL SPORT COUPS Dynaflow. Radio A Healer,
HASKINS
DEMO
SALE
_ Ul • i88U»w rORD ’i DR SEDAN • CYL AutbniUr. IriDimlnlon. H^tur. J 700 8clu8l Mites IttfO.
BOB FROST, INC.
LINCOLN-MERCURY MI 6-2300
55 FORD FAIRLANE WAS 6560 NOW 6465 - Eddie Steele. 2315 • West Huron FE 5-3133.
•fa FORD, ’ VICTORIA. HARDTOP.
$1095
North Chevrolet
1060 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham i
825.50 per mo. JOE'S CAM FE ;
Needs new bottom. Cheap. MY 2-5170.
14 Ft," BOAT. 35 H P. ELECTRIC storr motor, .trailer and Meet-sorles OL 3-1330 after 6 p m
! OL 0-0331 bsfore 6 p.m. __
II FT INBOARD • TRAILER.
VACATION' TRAILERS!
'13' now Traller-Blaser. Apache' After 5 p m JJN JjCTa Campon —------JTi-? 1 —i^caa.-fc=rsw«,- .nU.s«&r
i. TerrUic utility f
$850
mtaSto! FACTORY BRANCH
I960 Chevrolet Impale 3-doar. haidtop. V-6 englue. powergltde. radio, hooter, whitewall tiros. Bftutlful solid whlto finish.
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
DON’S USI-D CARS |
637 M2t	Lsks Orion
MY 2-3641__
M FORD FALCON TAKE OVER ! payments See after 5. lOOS Lorn- 1 hardy. Highland
d No. 1534 Your
...... ,_________« light
-----M MW!
Rent Trailer Space
er, in tba water, o real buy. FE
8-0127.	, ........... .......:-l
AUBURN HOTS MOBILE VILLAGE. M sWITZERCRAFT If WITH '56 One of the finest, paved roods. Merc Mark 30 elec, alerting and ^^f- We>l restricted. 5 mine, to; generator, running lights, spot
itxbt. cover end trailer 1600 com-1	j.12m
—------- ~tr g p.m._____ r- ■ -
f^rJBOAT. 40 Cphlla, Trailer. MA Bonnie'
Ft 4dl«.	'	;	LEAVING
...iu- , ioeoTTo-FT cherokee bikini, ni«r ■*
trailers,!*	windshield hardware. 1 . FE
M.8.L 0. to ml 8 K. of ronuac.i light cover and trauer. i 170 N. Opdyke FE 5-3381.	pfete. FB 4-6101 hfter 0 .	■
NORTHWESTERN TRAILER'PARK lgsg PIBEROLAS 15 FT. BOAT.
30600 Orchard Lake Rohd. Lotoet ‘	---------- *-**'•'
trailer apacea. New. mod»n» isnn.r ry. Featuring miracle ac
"SfbS^FE Tranoportat’n OHcypd 100
ENG
E:
San Francisco. San t
Phlladelph
rvicc Inc OR I YORK AND i
Crissman
ROCHESTER
OPIN EVBB. ’TIL 0 OL 2-0731 1058 CHEVROLET 14' VANETTE? new paint 0 new Uret. booster brakes. mechanically perfect,
S1450._Phone FE 2-4924._
Ito TON CHEVY. FLAT STEEL boa. S new tires	6365
'51 Ford Pickup to ton - 1165
‘51 IM1 Pickup. 1 too	6165
ECONOMY CAR8___22 AUBURN
06. to TON PICK-UP
5750 c
MU 4-6316
Spaces to 020 and up. coma see what enonget can do. ssisi jjjj "Little
OXFORD tfoaitE MANOR FOR	Tl|^>,«-arP
those who went the beet. OO-iOO-l Kelly S Hard Ware
3004 Auburn Ave. at Adams Rd
_____FE 3-5611	______
____________________________ aUoust clearance sale
MODERN AND PRIVATE TRAIL-1
One mUe east ol Oxford
windshield., Hardware Ft 2-81*3. _	_ .
30 motor, controls, and j share EXPENSES TO DEXTER " "*“•*	*"m- Missouri. Leaving Friday, return-
| Inf Monday. FE MUM.
TUCE OOING NORTH PART load, either way. FE 5-6006
5-245*
PRIVATE' OWNED FORD ONE TON stake. Dub-wheels, rubber like < new. Coll FI 2-6423._____-
Pontiac’s Truck Center
gefghts.
701 Doris Rd. Auburn
Aut> Accessories
FOR PARTS.
For Salt Tirts 9l|
65% OFF
BRAND" NEW __
, ORIOINAL EQUIPMENT TAKE-OFF TRUCK TIRES .
>45 PLUS TAX
z.ftaua^~
-. Firestone Store
140 WEST HURON	FE 2to01
A-l USED taRES *3 50 UP. WE buy, eoB. Algo '
-	STATE Tim • 503 t. lilhsw BL
LOOK' 7*0kl4 BLACK TIRES. ALL *14.20__
STANDARD BRAND NEW VliUM' trade In on Oeneral Safety Tlrea. Up to 60 per cent oft. Black or WhRewoni.
-	ED'WILLIAMS
651 S.' Saginaw at Raeburn POOD USED TIRES ^ KUHN AUTO SERVICE
ik la reduced Terrific sov-new Empire. Blue
tor clearance
Star. scotUt* craRTciidinac. Oeneva Steury and Meyers boote and1uJeJ*r^ug}^ * Buy now and «ove. OdV prices ean’t be beat. Ftnonctox available with 10 per cent down nod 26 monlhs to pay Take MSI to W Highland. . Right on Hickory Ridta Rd to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON’S SALES at T1PSICO LAKE, ?Kone MAla g-Vl^k
riACRIFICB. ONLY XJWNifilS old. I960 Johnson 40 H P electric start. 1600 Bo rum Ft refill*.
Wanted Used Cars 101
(top BUCK-JUNK CAR. TRUCK.
PONTIAC WASTE ____FE 2-0206
| DEPENDABLE USED CARS i I HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES Coas at Pike	FE 5-336*
’ HIGH * FOR LATE MOTEL IEL8WORTH a BEATTIE. MA 5-1460 ;
GMC
MT 3*1110 After 0:10.
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES
H E. Walton open M, FE 1-4402 BOAT. MOTOR, 10 FT WOLVER-lne refInlshed. Foam seat*, center'dock. tarn. 30 h.p. Scott electric (tort. »*25 or beet otter. FE 2to00	• ■
BOAT INSURANCE ONLY 8M0 P«r 6100. Honeen In*. Afeney. PE 3-3003, FE 5-0230.	„ v
Buchanan’s Soatland New Evtorude 10 H.PV ftberjles boat, trailer. 61060 New 40 H P elec, ftbertlas boat, trailer^ 11250. Bit flberglas .boats 0*25 Alum, boat 1111. wood 060. site! *106 trailers. »05 0006 M56 West.
306 3-3301._______________
BOAT WINDSHIELDS COMPLETE with hardware. ,616.05 up. Ferry Sorwtee Ine^ 0120 Hlgfalend Rd.
| BIO BA VINOS ON NEW 60 BOATS
I ------ '"-snioo CRUISERS
, lull equipped.
------------------^	.1 List price ax.es9 now 03.ito.
CRANKSHAFT-CAMSHAFT GRIND.(jl ft. cabin detox* express skiff, toe. WohUeli Dee. 3234 Teletraph. fun* equipped. I2.1M now 62,205. PE 3-4003.	, I Mereury motors, narts and **rvle4.
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THEi MAZUREK MOTORS
■	& MARINE SALES
Woodward at South.Rlvd. ________ . ............- | FE 4-9587
anetd Brakei rellned. Ai tow jr-T-rr ■ ■■ -r—iiarm wTTn Eddie 8U*I* Ford, BOAT. 14to WOLtTOlM PLY-LAP. chard Lake Rd . Etc- 13" beam, w. ihltld. eWr. Wh.,
AVERILL'S
Need sharp late models tor Calif. ‘
TOP DOLLAR !
2030 Dixie Hwy.
PE 2-0030	It 4-0000
ARE YOU OETTINO	I
THE MOST
FOR YOUR CAR?	1
— WE BUY — I — TRADE DOW'N —
— TRADE UP —
DON’T TAKE ANY DEAL UNTIL YOU'VE BEEN TO
LLOYD
MOTOR SALES
333 8. Saginaw_ FE 2-1
Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS
FOR SALE tMf~l TON FORD pick-up. 4 speed transmission, good condition 6600. MU 4-4013
•33 FORD PICK-UP. to TON. needs some repairs. PE 3-1118 After 1:30 p.m,
>ORD 1053 SEDAN DELIVERVT Dirt cheap Perfect condition. 4100 W. Walton near Saahabaw.
0 TON MACK 12 YARD DUMP box. EM 3-4636,	_. ’ j
TURNER : TRUCKS
j-PICKUPS
•I '30 PORD .	...	. I 41
to ton I evl.
•56 FORD
[•tovasb™
’59 VAUXHALL
STATION WAOON 4 Door — Radio A Heater.
W Walls.
$1595
Pontiac
Retail
Store
FE .1-7954'
65 MT CLEMENS 8T BEfUND THE POST OFFICE
Foreign and Spt. Cars |05
1659 TRIUMPH . FE 5-3201
VANETTXT FORD 56. STEP '
NO CASH NEEDED ,
1656 Cadillac. 4 door, hardtop. ; full power, beautiful yellow and 1 whit* finish 11200 full price. First !. payment due September 15th Ring 1 Mr Bing. FE 4-1000. Lueky Auto ! Sales. 102 8 Saginaw
'57 CJktnLLAC. SHARP MApl* 1
5-2430 evenings. _______
COR VET 1057 WRITE 00OD cond. Beet otter Ml 5-7530.
1957 CHEVROLET
Bel Air convertible. V-0 engli Powergltde. whit* with red tel
'54 CHEVROLET
Crissman
TER
$1279
NORTH CHEVROLET I
1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ’ MI 4-2735
1941 CHEVROLET l-DOOR. RADIO It HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO 1 MONEY DOWN. Assume payment of 122 32 per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr parka at Ml 4 3500 Harold I Turner Ford
ROCHE
OPEN EVES_TILL _______
I 1953 CHEVY DELUXE 2-DOOR i Barmin Nice car. FE 3-7642 H.
1 Riggins ___
1156 CHIV 2-DOOR. 6. STICK
NORTH CHEVROLET
1000 3 Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 4-2335
! 1652 FORD.~2'DOOR." RADIO AND j i, HEATER. ABSOLUTE L Y NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment j of 15 63 per mo Call Credit Mgr ' Mr Parks at Ml 4-7500 Harold 1 Turosr Fojrd __
'56 FORD OALAXIB VICTORIA hardtop, col) after 4:30 p.m ; MA 6-14Sl_Waldoii Rd . Clarkaton ;
1158 FORD FA1RLANE~50S 2-DR. | Hardtop Fully equipped Must see | this ear — ractorv appearance.
■'55 FORD RANCH WAOON WAS M05 NOW 0505 - Eddie Steel*,. 2700 Orchard Lake Rd.. FE 2-252*. 33 FORD 0 CYLINDER. STAND-ard shift, Low mi Qood cond. FE^ 2-033*. 112 Ml demcoi.
*0 FORD 8TA WAOON 4-bdOR. V-6. 6063 Dealer OA S-2313 _
1956 FORD
FordSMaUe°,^f*Or**n Vinieh. Our Stock Ne. 1335.
$695
Ml 6-2333
| M rORD FAIRLANE CONVERT tbit Was llti NOW *765 — Eddie Steele 2300 Orchard Lake |. Rd FE 2-2336.__.
’59 FORD
LIE HARDTOP
____ad* In. JUST LIE_
IN 8 OUT ONLY llTWO
SCHUTZ
B'hei JO M726
•s4'f6rd“ i'-CTST”«pN8~6bbF Call after 3 p.m. PL 2-4761. _ 52' FORD, CUSTOM Tdr! V~l 675 Call after 3 p m OR 1-4424 '	"'60 FORD. I DR
REPOSSESSION
5165 full price. No cash needed Pev only 111 mo. Due Sept 18. Rite Auto Mr Bell. FB 1-4538 168 I Blvd. a. at Auburn
’57 IMPERIAL
FI 5-5456
FOR SALE S3 "AUSTIN CON-vertible. needs body work. Best offer. FE 2 0421 after 5 o.m. LARGE SELEicnON OF'STATION
sari.
Y-l, motor rebuilt.
BOB FROST, INC.
LINCOLN-MERCURY
Ml 6-2200_______
1 Convertible Specials:
< ’$« Chrysler poertr.	v
j ’52 Chevte. radio li healer.
41 ALL~ OTHER PRICES CUT.
1 ECONOMY CARS. 22 auburn
j REPOSSESSION
1054 Bulek. Full price *165. Only III month. No each needed First payment due September 16th. i Ring Mr. Bing. FE 4-1006. Lucky Auto. Sales. 163 B. Saginaw,
'50 WICK, OOOD TIRES. RADIO
and heater. 635. BM 3-0353 __
’57'BUiCE CENTURY. 4~DR NO
BOB FROST. INC.
LINCOLN-MERCURY ____MI 6-2200
'55 CHEV . V-6 CONVERTIBLE.
’85 CHEVY 2-DR
. repossf:ssion
5283 full price. No cash needed Fay only 817 mo. Due Sept. 13
Rita Auto."-Mr. Bell — FES-6538
__108 K. BLVD. AT AUBUTN
1154 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, RADIO k HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment of *8.88 per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parle at Ml 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford. _____	_
fa CHEVY 1BEL AIR 4 DOOR RAH No ruat. .........
’56 CHEVROLET
BEL-AIR SEDAN AUTO TRANS RADIO A HEATER. TWO TONE FINISH. NO MONEY DOWN
$495
; Jack Cole, Inc. i
000 W MAPLE AT PONTIAC TRL. j WALLED LAKE	MA_4-46U	|
CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. 10*4.
good condition radio, hooter.
:	new rubber. 5235	832 Romeo
Street, Rochester. Phone OL _______
Dodge Dart
! $47.43 PER MONTH.
DELIVERED
:	ALL STANDARD FACTORY
EQt IFMENT PLUS HEATER.
| federal tax sales tax.
i LICENSE TITLE. AND CRED-! IT LIFE INSURANCE
j John J. Smith
L____DODGE. I NC^.__:
j 111 8 SAOINAW_FE _3-7055
(185* DODOE. 4 DOOR HARDTOP, power steering, brakes, radio A heater wblto won*, very good | condition MI 6-8547 after « p m
’57 DESOTO
Ml 6	■
! 57 rORD g PORDOMATK RAH W W Real sharp! Call Joe's Cars. , j FE 3-3831
I 1653 FORD RANCH WAOON. RA ! DIO fe HEATER. V-S. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As-! sums payments ol 612.81 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at Ml !	4-1588 Harold Turner Ford_
I 56 FORD CUSTOM 6-DOOR V6 ] ! Automatic trios. Radio A Heater.
! 6966 — *5 Down — 66 Pgr Week |
LLOYD
SCHUTZ
MOTORS INC.
1232 8
1663 roRD 4 DR OOTO TIRES, mechanically perfect No Rust. 1 » OR 3-2383.	'	■
1857 FORD V-8. 2-dOOR RADIO j k HEATER, ABfOLUTELY NO j MONEY DOWN. Assume payment , \ or 626.75 per mo Calf Credit ! Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-lift.
1 Harold Turner Ford. __
1635 6-DOOR CUfTOM LINK), radio and_h*ater._OA_6-371f. _ 1654 FORD, STATION WAOON 6 passenger, clean. FX 5-2824.
ROGERS' BALES A SERVICE 665 Auburn
! 1656"LINCOLN 4-DR. SEDAN PULL i , power 45.606 mile cor. Immacu-( late condition, lilt*.
BOB FROST, INC,
LINCOLN-MERCURY , _MJ_6-«00
LINCOLN PREMIERE. PULL
'56 IIEltdnt..)sDOOR H-TOP -Automatic trans. Radio and Hrai er. $465 - 55 Down - 55 P*
Dodge Dart T T f)VD
XA7AX PPR MOVTH J-jJ-JV-/ i. 1-S
PANELS
I1.M6 FE *6-4278
1955 BUICK 4-DR.
Mate? automatic ahltt. full p
ATTENTION !•*&%
Sale Truck Tires 92Ai
ATTENTION TRUCKERS USED and retreaded Urea, conventional! and retraction trend, fixe I x 25 X 20 through 12-24-23 FE 2-6251.1
WE RE PAYING
"TOP $3VDOLLAR
FOR CLEAf^JJSED CARS
Glenn’s Mwfbr Sales <
851 W. Huron St . _ __ FE V73H
See M & M Motor Sale*
For top
STAKES
I l»t!
Inc.. Ito* Orchard Lake Rd.. Kee-i 80 Harbor
cush., speedo,. —____________
Motor: to h.p. Ivlnrado, else ,
1513 Dixie Hwy.__'OR 3-1682
TOP DOLLAR
Sgr 4cars wanted lor out state
LH?J. VAN WELT
456B_DI*l*_Hwy . _ Ph. OR_ 3-1355 WE BUY AND TRADE OOOD CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS, yeonoiiv Cars ___a Auburn
A BIG IF
'58. CHEVROLET
•83 FORD	_	• 665
FS00 11 Ft. Body fc Tarp. ’ll^DODOE ^
■5^ FORD	»
F6. 14 Ft. body. 3 speed.
6* Oakland _
M -»5 BUICK 4-DR LOW MILEAOF No rust _OR 3;1747_ i M^BUICK ROADMASTER. *450 j 1513 Corner _ _
REPOSSESSION i
8 1656 Bulek 4 door. 6466 full price. ; 1 Only 123 month. No cash' needed. , First payment due September 16th 1 . Ring-Mr Bine, FE 4-1606. Lucky ; * Auto Sales,_193_ S. faftoaw.
I '52 BUICK STATION WAOON. j | sharp im._ FE 2-38*1 * VF4 1653 BUICK HARDTOP. RADIO A i
HEATER DYNAFLUW. aeou-
Cutely no MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of *17.06 per mo. Call Credli Mfr Mr, Park* at ( MI *-7508^ Harold 'Turner Ford, SHARP '56 BUICK CONVERT. EX-i ceilent condition. 11065 FE 4-7803 I 'M BUICK 1 DOOR HARDTOP
,55_CHEV. STICK 8
Tbit Is a Belalr. no rust, perfect I engine. Full price 1696, NO cash needed. 'Oiliy *37 per month. No payments till Bept. 15.	\
Rite Auto Mr Bell FE 1-4538 106 «. BLVD. AT AUBURN >-
THIS WEEK’S
"SPECIAL"
"(A CORVAIR
4 DOOR DELUXE “700 Serif ft” - Llkf-new Complete with factory In*
$avc On This One ONLY $1595.
Dixie UsedCars
DIXIE HWY. AT 8A8NABAW Drayton Ptoina. Mich. OR 3-6! 11 ’*7 CHEV CONVfeRT . EXC COND
$47.43 PER MONTH
DELIVERED
AIL STANDARD FACTORY. EQUIPMENT PLUS HEATER. FEDERAL TAX. SALES TAX. LICENSE. 'TITLE. AND CRED-—---E INSURANCE.
SCHUTZ btotra*
• 612 S. Woodward ! MI 6-7476 1656 CHEVROLET i; k heater automi MINOHAM

________ , RAMBLER !
WOODW ARD MI 6 3600 56 CHEV 6 STANDARD. *t.450, low mileage. FE 4-60*3 1856 D e 8 O T O ADVENTURER Full power 46.000 Ml. Used a; , sec on d car Immaculate. Ml 6-6702	__
’55 DeSOTO
FIREDOME 4 DOOR TAKE OVER MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF ONLY 135.67
BRAID
NORTH
NAS 79
1960
CfeMfANY
CHEVYS
'57 MERCURY
Birmingham Trade In. FtUl Pom-n When you tee it. the price of H OW will image you. Just any
SCHUTZ"
MOTORS INC; 1
1956 MERCURY
loor sedan with Merc-O-Matlc insml.vsion. Beautiful white arid
2-Doors 4-Doors
Motor
2-0166
“S«*iCD..TO jJiT
16M^CTBU^''*A«^1EOTL“ I %£• ^	mX bSSI
A raaf Tray on usad boat*. « fool Hackereraft boot, motoi and trailer. *665. Cbrytlar stralgit l “ - l CLIFF dreyer s oon
16*8 CUSHMAN. *111.88 CASH. Call FE 6-3718 between t oo p.m. and 6:00 p.m.
1*1* bUO op CART. NEVER bran ton. 8acrUle*. 1*11 CaU, o Birmingham.
bSsss
-halt.
N*lmp!ex8^D Traek^abblt°Cari.
>38 E. Pika. Phone FE 8*380 •Barf it Allstate.' mikthan-^M^jjerfWt. Raw paint, tlU.
For SrIq Motofcydot W
■ *41 »S HARLEY. *11.
OR 3-8888 f>*0 FARILLA MOTORCYCLE, llto . kai4i	- -
Coat
Marine (
--- "ORTS CENTER. 1*214
3D, HOLLY. ME 4S311.
UEWTUBT~1I~FT. INBOARD ’53 mratoL law Um* 61666. with Allfa
trailer. CaU BM 3-6861._
OMFLETELY EQUIPPED 14 FT. narahaot with Mark SI Mercury motor. OR 34514. _
CLEARANCE II foot ski boot
Sylvan taka.
t ready to go,
Mtfl dealer. Tony * Marine, 1 Orchard Lake Rd. Sylvan Lr
ffn— Ypf	WbT
CLEARANCE SALE
HEW Iff* 5 H.P. DALE, AND
13 SUTBSSar«£“T
COMB IN AMD' PRICE OUR SEASON CLOCK OUT SPECIALS
'—'"sacrifiee ftr mis.I Outboard Motor Repair 'gU-Wtete	AUBL'RNttRWD
And#rmn gslsi A Service	SALES I SERVICE
Aodaraen saiet • strvioa.	w“ Auburn Rd. aerate
.EJDK---------Avondale Hiah ■ School, m
! Between Crooks a.
of jour car. W* have buyers
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Orehard Lake at 0*ee FE 6-6486_ OP*8 tV*A
WANTED
EXTRA CLEAR USED CARS
REWARD
HIOH DOLLAR ALLOWED
Quality Motor Sales
sea ffltCRARP LAKE FE 3-T041
Used Auto^ Parte	IM
1-1156 PONTIAC HOT ROD cylinder head*. New 636. FE
gUM ’_____________
V' Ante SUPER. 49.000 MILES.
Bell for part*. MApl* 5-3224_
CAR PARTS FOR '46 70 '¥ MOD-
WANT ADS! -To find a job, i place to live or a food used car, see Classified NOW! . *
LARSON FIBEROLAB DINOHY j It Ito HP EYINRCDE MOTOR* CAR TOP CARRIERS-WE CARRY
2m are SSk rabm YftoE AMD
TUBES. ALL ALUMINUM POCKS anottoat SHELTERS MARINE HARDWARE AND PAINTS.
HAKRUWTON BOATS
tWS
Royal Auto Part*. 1130 Ml. ■P , Clemen*. PoattAc	_
UL 3:l(167 | fa cHkVY FOR PARTS FOR SALE I OR 3-6155 •53 'OLDS HYDRAMATIC TRANS-BtUalon. 166 K. Beverly.
FARTS FOR SALE. 1IS2 FACIURp 3717 PonlUc Lake Rd. FB HM
For Sale Trucks 103
Get Our Price
OVER 75 NEW AND USED TRUCKS
IN STOCK
TURNER
TRUCK CENTER
CaU Mr. Bob Buffer
mm
•56 FORD to TOM FICE-UP. * PT-boi. automatic tranamlaalon. Ex-cellent condition. PE MM3.
USED ‘ "*4f" FORDPICEUP^REA-sonablr 2*8 Mt. elemyne 1650 OMC «C¥ON~PCT UF 6268
PONTIAC
AUTO
BROKERS
1N» CARS. SOLD A CONSIOKin" *>, Kerry at_Madlaon FI i-vlM PONTIAC CATALINA I »• _■ Hardtoi ’
VALIANT
Bee It At
CI-ARKSTON MOTOR SALES
Mein St . Clarkttpn MA 5-5141
*1 Bulek tpratol 4 dr-, H»rdtop.
Power	»>;»»•
' S3 Chevrolet 4 dr	W
HARDENBU RO MOTOR.SALES lorner Cats A Pike FE 5-1368 . owe itti, tin i i
HASKINS
DEMO-
SALE'
■57" CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. OR
3-	1383. 1388 Airway Dr.. Pontiac. ;
REPOSSESSION
1668 Chevrolet. 2 door, beautiful I emerald green finish. 1565 full ‘price Only 632 month. No cash needed. Flrat payment due September 15th. Ring Mr Bln*. FE
4-	10*6 Lucky Auto Sales. Ill S Saginaw
*50 CHEV.. CLUB COUPE EX ceilent transportation EM 32)0(1.
• 8. Conway,_____ • .
NOW *365 -
3215 West Huron. Fa: »-ai>>
1650 ANGELIA EXC COND 'LOAD-ed Mutt tell Pvt. $675. MU 6-0116
1*51" FORD CONVERTIBLE. Excellent condition 61.485. OL 1-0686
HASKINS
DEMO
SALE
$1695
North Chev.
4-dr. 61265
1M6 Chevrolet Bel AU 4-d— > sedan with V-8 engine. Power- IK* Pontiac 2-dr. tedan gild*, power steering, radio, boater. whitewall* Beautiful tur- 1154 Chevrolet 4-dr. atatlon 4 quolse finish. Bavtl	v-6 Powergltde _______
leh. ge< . 1580
I whitewall tl
$995	'
I960 Qorvatr
heater White- ; deluxe equlument. j
SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT
BMPORE YOU BUY A^NEW^ OT truck ‘dept. Vt 7dl&. Cv Owenv
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
•5* CHEVY BEL AIR, EXCEL- ■ lent condition i Price *565 FE 4-2278.	_	■	_____ j
"DEMO"
1«W) CHEVROLET j
redP,t*nL Y^VowergUde, Radio i A heater
•SAVE $700
TAYLOR'S;
I CHEVROLET OLDSMOB1LE ' MAeket e-SSr* E,,*ln|raljra Lake
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
6751 Dixie Hwy at M-15. Clarkston I MApl* 5-60)i Open Nltee 'til 6 ;
new ~T;
Dodge Dart $1975
1158 Ford 4-dr. wagon. ^
Solid black .. 1858 Plymouth 4-dr
RAM MLER-DA LEAS •
Ml N. MAIN	ROCHESTER
,	OL 2-8111
HOMER HIGHT-.
MOTORS
'15 Minute* From Fantlee" ,-Vi ui,k	oa a.3.
Oxford. Mich.
Clean-up Sale'
I960 Pontiac Demos i
Bonneville 4-Dr hardtop. HydrmaP : Power steering Power brake*.
toa* ivory
,; Starchtef 4-Dr. hardtop. Hydramat-ic Powe, steering. Power brakes Radio, beater. Whitewalls. Sierra
HAUPT
PONTIAC
CLARKSTON .	,
M-15 on* jnlle norm of Uf, M Open E*es Until *
MAple t-5564	, ,-i.
Dodge Dart
; $47.43 PER MONTH
DELIVERED..
I n LIFE 'INSURANCE.
• J’ohn J. Smith''
L— DODGE. INCLj
211 8. SAOINAW q FE VMM
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, I960

tm
l«|j MERCURY HARDTOP AUTO
wuaf* ”•
m mntcuAT mont radio a . heater. Etc. condition, *3“-“'
1 Auto Mw 111 A Saginaw
v uacntY « door sxdan 1Mb * MR. |H. gl down ^ 85 p*r «Nk. \
LLOYD
For Sale Can 10>
HASKINS
DEMO
SALE
For Sale Cara
IMS POHTIAC CATALINA 00M-nrlllk. po.fr steering and pow->t brake*. whit, white, bronae with bate tap. *3.4*8. OR 5-
IW RONNRVriXR. VISTA. 1
__________l, low mlteagePwr
•leering and brakes. hydramatle. heater, radio, latiaca rack. Mat
--------™ oSW'x;
[ cov.ra, WW ttm gwnr- -s— “
JjL ,	, ___________
I M3 PONTIAC CLEAN. 1 DOOR. J Royal Blue New white wall Urea. rah auto -team., private • awaar. tm. OR 3*7234.
IMS Old, Dynamic '•**" 4-door	MU PONTIAC 1 DOOR
REPOSSESSION
gaaa, radio, heater, whitewall | $1*5 Pall price. No cash needed, •w—- MOTOR SALES	!' tires Many other acceaeortea. pa- *”* —■
«■ C«iWRAW _________PE 2-5131: Uke new golden mtot and beige
1 PU MERCURY MONTEREY WAS .	•*"'	i	-a-	—-----====,-
t I3H - NOW hMS - Eddie Steele i	_	_	_ _	1(U POHTIAC. 4 DOOR. UCRr
I 8S We* BuraL nMm T T 71 ht/TMC1! lent coadlttete. Phone OR l-MM.
fa aMroiT~c'dNperinit~ i H A NaK MS « *?"tiac. radio, heater.
! ‘rw----- transmission Radio 1 1xTlOX\.1I N kJ ' « Eaei__Prteeetejh '	_ ■. .
a nadjbujll Power stearin*. Very;	'58 PONTIAC TRI-POWER CATA-
5 Cleaa; Bow mileage. Hew ear - _ __v __	—— • Man aoarertlblo PE 1-MW.
•tr^ln-UU. CHEVROLET	.eiCmm.
' 1 .BOH FROST. INC.	6751 Dixie Hwy. nt-M-M. Clarksten
J	UNCOLN-MEKCURY	MAple 5-5071 Open Nltes 'til I
For SRli Cara 10*
'58 PONTIAC. CATALINA 4-DOOR
^•UaTTyirX.’S
jert w5abaR,l'Sra*^iNk*T “
IMS PONTIAC HARDTOP. RADIO A HEATER. HTDRAMATIC, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment; of 110 MI per mo. Call Credit Mer. Mr. Parka at Jgl 4-7188. Harold Tamer Path. HEW PONTIAC* AT TRXMBN-dous dl,count Do aet fall to aee us before you bap —
Kccjfo Sales & Service
Kea»e Hark# i
■U POHTIAC 8TARCHIEP J door hardtop, beautiful 3 ton. flnteh. no rust, perfect engine, power equipped. Pull arieejj**
, No casb needed. Our *** a V month No peymeat <105 Sept. i* Rite Auto Mr Bell PE MAM 1*8 17 1LVD. AT APEPBH
REPOSSESSION
MM Pontiac. « doer, hardtop, pan price MM. Only 530 month
• ft	, mm Seotember Iteh R,n. Mr
I steering * power brakea. SUM. IMa oi,mmoB!LE CLUB COUPE. I Bln*, pf 4-1086. Lucky x'uto'galei. ! , nnD cnnoT TX-,-	RADIO 5 HEATER. HTDRAMAT- MS 0. Saginaw_____________________
»	BOB FROST, INC.	ic. absolutely no ■ money 1 na ponttac deluxe " clean:
J	LINCOLN-MERCURY	DOWN A Slums	1 1 liA >0101	°
j. Mr Parks *t Id 4-7500.- Harold i '55 PONTIAC STARCHIRP 3-DR.
- •	hardtop, sharp. Make offer. 1401
Shew Dr., Dreytoo Plain,. OR
, OLDS HOLIDAY COUPE — OR 3-1747
1 53 OLDS. AUTOMATIC. RADIO.
3-tB
LLOYD®
DOOR HARDTOP SUPER is. lull power, white wells. v I Hydra . low mileage. 42.425 -5-0014._____
'54 PONTIAC OTAR CHIEF HARD* top. Wei 0005 - NOW 0705 -Eddie Steele. ~— “
nlm,
, 3075 Watt Huron.
PONTIAC 4-DR. RARDTOP. dlo and healer, auto, trans, walla, esc. condition. With no <»er down, ton full price 537 mo. Call Mr. Whfte Credit
Salat 1M B. Oailaaw
MOTOR sales
~ pe 2-9131 i	REPOSSESSION
5	j 1555 oidsmoblle, 3 door, beautiful !
, hi NASH NEW TIRES. NO REA * tllver and white finish Pull price i aaaable offer refused. FE 5-4427 , 5555 532 per month First pay-
--------- ._ J “XdTmr^ Ji^.rai-fAS’i
1 * ieky Auto Balts. M3 s Saginaw SS OLDS U HARDTOP.
opt S. SAGINAW
1952 OI.DSMOBII.F.
5-100*
Heater. 03M. 55 Dawn -
LLOYD
LLOYD
MOTOR BALES > AOIMiar	FE 3-5131
' '	MOTOR BALES
133 8 SAOINAW	FI 3*5131
I M POKTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR sedan. 7.000 ml, Em. condition.
03,100. MI 7-001. ________
1955 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR. IMMACU-late. many eutrna. 11.500 ntllea. Retired Oil executlye. $3,070. PE
1211 8. SAOINAW
*	red trim, good whitewall lire*, r
0	stock Ne. 1040. Price reduced to!
n *nly	t
{ r	$187
1	NORTH CHEVROLET,
Iiooo 0 Woodward Are. Birmingham i J J	Ml 4-3730'
! f "DEMO"
; ;	I960 OLDS
e Convertible M Garnet mist, white ) tap. Pull power
J;	SAVE 41050
; TAYLOR'S
*,	, CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE
I .	Open Eventae*
*Market 4-4501	Welled Lake
« ■ REPOSSESSION
}	1054 OUamobile. 3 door. No money
} dawn. 0305 fun price. N month,,
■ put* Mr Bln*. PB 4-100*. Lucky i 'Auto Rule*. 193 B. Saginaw.
*	H OLDS CONVERTIBLE VERY I
» Mean. Will trade. PR 5-9120_
| OLDS MOB ILF.
*' HOLIDAY COUPE I Beautiful Ivory A Coral finish . .
*	Mete pleasant Ur look upon. Hr-	.
*	dramatic transmission, power!	]• E 3-7954
a brakes and radio A heater fori „ u rinax-Mn nr 1 ^rTHMBONE?,,0rt' A” N0W BEHIND THE POST OFFICE
*	'	CQSC	PLYMOUTH 1M7 RID CONVERT-
, I *;tate. Sharp. OgdOOT
URrkson Motor Sales	FE 3-7954
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER	„ MT CLEMENS 8T
M.M St. Clarkston MA I 9141 bi;„YnD TOTtoStOFFICE , 1057 PLYMOUTH. CUSTOM .SUB- »TnafTiMX_lMF^OimA^CA'
ROCHESTER J	w"*‘
FACTORY BRANCH '60 PLYMOUTH
3 DOOR
Radio A Heater. Automatic
'"12195
Pontiac Retail Store
REPOSSESSION
1055 Pontiac, a door. No cash needed. - Beautiful black , finish. |245 full price. Only 517 n month. First payment due September 15. 1500. Ring Mr, Bln*. PE 4-1000. Lucky Auto Sates. 103 B, Saginaw.
FACTORY BRANCH ’59 PONTIAC
STAR CHIEF 3 DOOR Radio A Heater. Hydnmat-tc. ftawer steering A Power
$2595
Pontiac
Retail
Buaier.
*L»* ...
BILL SPENCE
"RAMBLER-
WILL ACCEPT
Ousts, outboards, boats, refrigerators end appliances, etc. Oa our note I960 Rambler, or eny**oed used gar aa pul payment.
10* 8. SAOINAW P| 1-4541 PALE* A -SERVICE MOO RAMBLER OTATION WAOOH. radio A baiter, automatic. $1,706. BIRMINGHAM • RAMBLER, 000 0. WOODWARD 5Q 0-3000.	_
40—RAMBLERS—40
Mutt bo told this month. Get our price before you buy.
R & C RAMBLER Stipet Market
. COMMERCE RD.
EM 344150	EM 3*4150
SO RA54BLER if ATIOH WAOON Auto, treat., RAH. Reasonable.
55 RAMBLER 3 DOOR HARDTOP Radio A Heater. $101. 0$ Doan
LLOYD
MOTOR BALES
133 g. SAOINAW____FE 3*0131
REPOSSESSION
loss Studebaker v-«. stick 1245 full price. 014 per month. No cash needed First payment due . September is. l*** Rln* Mr. Bln*. PE 4*1000, Lucky Auto tales
193 8. Saginaw_
|9U STUDEBAKER 4 DR SlDAN. Economy special! (70S
| _FE 3-
) '59 SIMCA STATION WAOON 0005 ! '07 Stack special 4 dr. hardtop 01000 | HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES ^Corner Cass h Pika FE 5-7391
Store | i si?.,
53 Pontiac RAN, Nice . “Ford. V-4 Auto . .. Pontiac 2-Dr. A-l thr
; ‘Crissman
>. V-0. automatic, radlo^
•OPEN EVES. TIL 9 OL 1*07211 wMt/’wK** tow^mileai “	"	'	'	OR 3-0403.	_________
shape. 02050, FE 5*2117.
LOOK! BUY! SAVE! ^REPOSSESSION ] lrie»Cr^A»i3Ab«wk«*,oR wnr*
_______v.„tur, _ .	1M,: 1950 Plymouth^ 4 door. Pull price *7 PONTIAC 270 STATION WAOON
)!5 ggfty.	«^rJ*ttop raw ,495 Only 427 month. No cetb Mao ** •“ mm **“ - ***'•
HMChevy rah	5205
'55 Packard Clipper.	Uke new	0305
'54 Olds SO HT . Pwr.	0300
'55 Mercury Sharp, Club Cpe 0300 '53 Ford 2-Dr. RAH.	Auto	0305
'55 Butck HT 1 owner	5455
..	______ ‘50 Ford. Station W*n	*505
lydramatte. Fine r'50 Pontiac HT	M||A
Lake 1
HOW $906 — Eddie
_	_	Steele. 3705 Ore" -"' Mtl “■*
_____r 15th. Ring Mr. Bing. FE ! FE 3-353*.	.
4-1000 Luchy Auto Salas. 103 S. j jggj PONTIAC A
ify.Vr i^ TTP^YMOUTE. 5^^.'mSaUL
VtACtav 2-dr H-top fS	““ *•-*-*"----
i
NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED. NO MONEY DOWN.
Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND
IT'S ■
"Clean-Up Time" >.
OWENS FORD
AT
"CY"
WE’VE GOT THE CARS AND THEY’VE GOT TO GO!
"Name Your Price"
ANY REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE ACCEPTED ON ANY CAR ON OUR LOT-^COME ON IN TO OUR BIG, NEW. USED CAR LOT AND GET ACQUAINTED AND MAKE YOUR DEAL. YOU’LL SAVE LOTS OF MONEY AND . .1
"Drive Away With A Smile"
1959
T-BIBD
HARDTOP
$2995
I960	-
FORD
PAIRLANB 2-DOOR
$1895
1959
FORD
OALAXIB HARDTOP
$1995
1959	‘
PONTIAC
2-DOOR HARDTOP
$1895 k
1957
FORD
STATION WAOON 4-Door
$995	>
1956
FORD
STATION WAOON
$695
1955
FORD
7-DOOR
$495
1952
PLYMOUTH
2-	DOOR
$795
1956
FORD
3-	DOOR
$645
1954
OLDS
4-	DOOR
$345
1959
RENAULT
DAUPHHOB SEDAN
$1195
* 1958
RAMBLER
VDOOR
$1095
1952
MERCURY
2-DOOR ^
$795
1956
CHEVY
STATION WAOON 4-Door
$795
1952
BUICK
4-DOOR
$95
— MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM —
"CyOwens
Your Friendly FORD Dealer
630 OAKLAND AVENUE
■■■ ■	tins | Gleaming blue
**•50 FOTd Galaxle Mr. h-top 02100 waUs. gRm Hf CSr. Biscayne 2-dr. 0 cyl 01400 money '■Si m.v Rfl Air 4-dr V-* >1715 i
I
me finish, new white 1157 PONTIAC OUPWR' CHS be handled with no power atcerlng. Hydrematlc. 1.	Dr. Hardtop M.ofi Ml. hek
TOM BOHR. INC.
Mohawk. PK
NO I'
. $1305 -
Pontiac 0-Chlrf safari .
••W Rule, Mr. H-top Dyn _________________________ _______
--------------------------m B. SAOINAW.
.	'56 PLYM., 2-DR.
J8*flNd~«5uat.”»ir7'16*tr5r sioosl REPOSSESSION
r# «*» 4-dr P-glldr RAH 41085, ms price. No cash needed. *’4BP0ntlae sta Wag. Hyd ... t*M pay only 037 mo. Due Sept. 15. DvSolo Bdr H-top., Nice *685 Rite Aula (Mr. Belli FH 5-4538
jjjte T. *3501	188 E. BLYD. AT AUBURN________
1004 PLYMOUTH. SAVOY. 4 DOOR, radio, heater, white walla, good transportation. 0300 too Hill St. after 0 p.m.
**5 Pontiac S-Chlrt 4-dr. Hyd. I
jSHELTON
* * 1 Pontiac - Buick Rochester OL 1-8133
\\SHEP'S :
J Summer specials
iiGHEGK.
a LTHESE PRICES!
•**7 FORD 4-Door Hardtop 5100 • Wtt Power.
|*S7 CHEYY Wagon 4-Door 1	4104
, 1*57 CHEVY B-Air 4-DoOr . $117
REPOSSESSION
105* Plymouth hardtop. Y*0. automatic. beautiful white flniah. Full price 4005 No cash needed. First peymeat dur September 15th. lung I Mr Bln* F* 4-1000. Lucky Auto , Sqlee. ill S Oagtaaw _____ [1557 PLYMOUTH 8TATIOH WAOON Beautiful black and white, exeel-lent condition, low mileage, 4 doer. Automatic drive, R*H Can finance. Private owner. OL ' 1-4035 er OL l-tl»l._^	,
PLYMOUTH 1560 BELVEDERE ! door hardtop. 0 cylinder, power-i flue radio and heater, white-wMb. very good. $175. EM 3-4417 PE 0*7030.
1957 PLYMOUTH
i 2-door tedan. V-8 engine, stick j shift, aky blue finish. Extra clean
9 P-Lane 2-Door 500 0
too
i Excellent . ,|54 FORD Ctls
itandard tranimlssi
PONTIAC 4-Door
.1153 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR. RADIO i HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO ■HttM “ Assume payment
0 104, MONEY DOWN I
* Shep’s Motor Sales
|5 EAST BOULEVARD FE 5-430
j'LOOK
■ t -y*	Wagons Wagons Wagons I
Itices Reduced :‘LL	1
,^-p	. PI.YMOUTHS FORDS CHEVYS ,
pLENN'S | —	|
IK"tord Fairlnne Hnrdtep I SCHUTZ ’
W*T$1295 NOW$995l
^^*"17 FORD Ranch Wagon MI |74W°°dW*"1	JoVoTM
Jvtecf995 NOW 5895 1
Be Money*
AHEAD
And Troubles
BEHIND
With One of These --dean Used Cars
’58 CHEVROLET
S*Dr. radio and healer auto, trans. Two tone -
$1365
’57 CHEVROLET
3-Dr. blue and white beauty! Radio and heater, Auto Iran*, with white walla.
$995
$1095
’57 BUICK
Special 3-dr„ light grta white flniah. Auto trans. and heater. White walla,
$1295
’56 MERCURY
Hardtop 3-tent finish Leather Interior Beautiful car with auto, trani. Radio and heater.
$795
56 BUICK
Special 3*dr.,/hardtop, • two tone, radio and fetter. Auto trans.
WhUe **"* $795 56 BUICK
Special 4-dr. aednn with two tons paint. Radio and heater. Auto.
SALford convertible |
-	NOW $10951
i .«r»7 -FORD
tvfiF $1295
^ *■'10 FORD 3 DOOR CLEAN
{Was $1395 NOW $U95i
!	-5* PLYMOUTH Savoy 3 DR
oWas $1095 NOW $99:
AUGUST
SPECIALS
1959 OLDS ...$2895*
8* CONVERTIBLE. POWER STEERINO t BRAKES. |
kv.‘
’50 FORD ConvtrUble Nice! i
$795	NOW $695f
I OLDO Holiday Coupe
jms $1195	NOW $995
■00 FORD 4 DOOR Bra
I _____________________
^	$895 NOW $695!
|	*0 PONTIAC BUr Chief 4 0
Kval $1195 NOW $1(
•XUtiX Trantportation • Specials from
1959 BUICK ..........$2295!
LaSABRE CONVERTIBLE. POWER STEERINO.	I
BLACK. WHITE TOP RED	!
INTERIOR. STILL LIKE	j
$895
$795
’56 FORD
3-Dr., auto, trana.. radio hatter V-8, whit* wan*, tone ilaleb. Black and v beauty!
$795
DAN. YELLOW * WHITE, 0 CYLINDER. OVER-
ER STEERINO Of BRAKES RADIO 5 HEATER. WHITEWALLS. REAL CLEAN INSIDE k OUT.
• i^LENN'S.	,
j Motor Sales Suburban 1 U Yeir. FiirDealing j QLDSMOBILE
DO DROP IN FOR A LOW PRESSURE INTRODUCTION I TO ONE Or THE MOiT_ i CUSTOMER MINDED OROANIZA-■ TIONB.
OLIVER
Motor S.al@3
/ i	iwi r —-
.1	952 HURON ST.
bm 0*7371	rn **iwi
592 S. Woodward, B ham RENAULT OPEL JEEP Ml 4-4485
GET IN ON THE
_____Eddie Steele FORD
Quota Busting Bonus*
WERE OUT TO BEAT OUR 1960 MODEL CLOSE-OUT QUOTA /
AND — IF YOU BUY THIS WEEK. AUGUST 1st THRU 6th,
WE WILL GIV’E YOU AS A BONUS . 7-.-7—-r
— 300 CARS TO -SELECT FROM ^
Thunderbirds. - Fairlanes - Fairlane 500s - Galaxies Starliners - Falcons - And Falcon Wagons
SPECIAL SERVICE BONUS
Durft^i This Tremendous Close-Out Event
^yRENEW YOUR CAR"
Factory New Brakes .... 1. t...	— $ 1.35 Per Month
Factory New Battery .... — $ 1.56 Per Month
Factory New Paint. ...... $ 2.70 Per Month
Set of New Tires ........ $ 7.58 Per Month
New Remanufactured Engine .....- $16.25 Per Month
Complete For Only $29.44 Per Month
NO MONEY DOWN.
SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN TIL 9 P.M.
FE
5-9204 Eddie Steele Ford WO 3-5273
2705 Orchard Lake Road - Keego Harbor
FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS , -1960
FAIRLANE 4-DOOR
* V-8, Beautiful Aquamarine Color, Heater, •White Sidewalls, Turning Signals, Oil Filter ^ INCLUDING ALL TAXES
$2170	•
ASK FOR CAR NUMBER 9
1960
GALAXIE 2-DOOR aUB SEDAN
V-8, Raven 6lack Finish, White Sidewalls, Ford-O-Matic Trans., Magic-Air Heater, Push-Button .Radio, Wheel Covers, Back-Up Lights, Electric Clock and Oil Filter * INCLUDING ALL TAXES
$2612.73
ASK FOR CAR NUMBER 19	.
MANY DEMOS-TO-CHOOSE FROM INCLUDING FORDS-FALCONS'
'59 Chev.
CLUB SEDAN
Beautiful brans* finish. - Heater, turning signal*, data!
......$1595
'54 Ford
3-DOOR
......$195
'56 Ford
8 PAW. COUNTRY* SEDAN V-8. standard Iran*., radio, heater. Exeat-lent condition through-
.“.,..$895 '54 Pontiac
4-DOOR - AUTO. TRANS.
......$295
BEATTIE
MOTOR SALES, INC
“Your FORD Dealer Since 1930"
AT THE STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD
5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY	OR 3-1291
Service and Parts Dept* Open ’til 9 p.m. Daily
RUSS •
JOHNSON
• LAKE ORION
-LOWERS PRICES-
QN ALL NEW I960 MODELS! SAVE UP TO $800 ON BRAND NEW CARS. COME IN! TAKE YOUR CHOICE OUT OF STOCK
"Demonstrators At Bargains" "Used Car Bargains Galore"
'55 Olds Sed.	J57 Buidc^
PWR. STEERINO and BRAKES $695	4,0001$\m
'56 Pont. H.T.	'56 Buick
STAR CHIEF — ONE OWNER $995	SEDAN — AUTO.. SHARP! $599
'56 Rambler	-'56 Pontiac
BED AH — CUSTOM OD $595	SEDAN — AUTO.. SHARP) $595
'55 Chevrolet	'55 Foid
SEDAN — AUTO., CLEAN $599	3-DOOR — 3-TONE $599
'55 Ford	' '55 Ford,
3-DOOR — 8 CTL„ STICK $599	STATION -WON. — AUTO.* V*S $499
'55 Pontiac	'55 Mercury
SEDAN — AUTO.. CLEAN $499	SEDAN — AUTO., CLEAN $499
'54 Chev. Bel.	'57 Plymouth
CONVENT.. NEW NA1NT. TON $599	4-DOOR V*S — AUTO., PWR. $695
Many other used cars to choose from at Bargain Prices!
-RUSS JOHNSON-MOTOR SALES
LAKE ORION
2 Low-Overhead Locations
North Broadway at Shadbolt "Pontiac Division"
MY 2-2871
Mt24 at Shadbplt * "Rambler Division"
MY 2-2381

X
TS



THE PONTIAC PRESS., THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, IMP
FIFTY-ONE
-Today's Television Programs--
Programs taralehed by
I Mi column in nljil to ekuft without aotice
OHHt 4—WWJ-TV
I MSLW TT
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
•lit (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowk.
(7) Time Stooges.
(9) 'Popeye.
(SI) Nutrition, iili (4) Weather.
6*99 (2) (4) News, Weather.
(T) Stooges (coot)
<9> This b Alice.
< (56) News MagaziM. toil (2) News Analyst.
(4)' (7) Sports.
Ii« (2) (4) (7) News, Sports.
(56) Look at Wales.
7:16 (2) Person to Person.
#(4) Mich. Outdoors. v(7) Adventure Playhouse.,
(9) Huckleberry Hound.
(5G) Escape From Cage. 7:91 (2) Lockup.
(4) Law of Plainsman.
(7) Steve Canyon.
(9) Movie. Am Sheridan, “Angles Wash Their Faces,’ C39). |
(56) Anthropology.
9:M (2) Playhouse of Stars.
(4) Bat Masterson.
(7) Donna Reed.
(9) Movie (began'7:90 p.m.) 1:16 (2) Johnny Ringo.
(4) Producer’s Choice.
(7) Real McCoys.
(9) Movie (began 7:90 p.uU 9:96 (2) Zane Grey Theatgr.
(4) Bachelor Father.
(7) Jeannie Carson Show.
(9) Wrestling. Lhre from Windsor.
9:96 (2) Markham.
(4) Wrangler.
(7) Untouchables.
(9) Wrestling (coot)
10:00 (2) Adventure Theater, w (4) The Best at Groucho.
(7) Untouchables (cout.)
(9) News.
19:19 (9) Weather.
19:99 (9) Telescope.
19:99 (2) Tell the Truth.
(4) Phil Silvers.
(7) Silents Please.
(9) News. . ,
19:49 (9) Movie. Clark Gable, Myrna Ley, "Parnell.” (’36) 11:99 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports.
11:99 (7) Silent Service.
11:99 (2) Movie. Preston Foster, ‘’Submarine Patrol." (’38) 11:99 (4) Jade Paar Show.
11:99 (7) 26 Men.
19:99 (7) News, Weather.
1:99 (7) News, Weather.
1:99 (2) News, Weather.
1:49 (2) Meditations.
FRIDAY MORNING
9:99 (2) On die Farm Front. 7:99 (2) TV College.
(4) Today.
(7) Breakfast Time.
7*99 (2) Felix the CM.
9*99 (If Johnny Glagdr.
9*19 (2) Captain Kangaroo.
9:99 (7) Stage 1 9:99 (« I Married Joan.
(2) Movie.
9:99 (7) Exercise.
(4) Exercise.
9*91 (4) Faye Elizabeth.
19:99 (4) Dough Re ML (7) Divorce Hearing.
19:99 (9) Billboard.
19:99 (9) Ding Dong School.
(7) House of Fashions.
(4) Play Your Hunch.
11:00 (4) (color) Price b Right, (2) I Love Lucy.
(7) Detroit Today.
(9) Romper Room.'
11*19 (7) News.
11:99 (7) Almanac.
11:99 (4) Concentration.
(2) Clear Horizon.
(7) Topper.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (.)) Love of Ufa.
(4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun.
(9) Cartoon Classics.
19:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (odor) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob.
(9) Terry Toon Time.
12:49 (2) Guiding Light 19*99 (9) News.
DM (2) Our Mbs Brooks.
(4) Bold Journey.
(7) About Faces.
(9) Movie.
DM (2) As Work) Tun*.
(7) Life of Rflay.
(2) Medic.
(4) Queen for a Day.
.(7) Day in Court DM (2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Gab Storm.
(9) Home Fair.
DM (2) Millionaire.
(4) Young Dr. Malone.
(7) Beat the Clock.
(9) Mode.	>
DM a) Verdict b Yours. ~ (4) From These Roots.
(7) Who Do You Trust.
(56) Escape From the Cage. 4:M (2) Brighter Day.
(4) Thin Man.
(7) American Bandstand. (56) Search fw. America. Dll (2) Secret Storm.
DM 42) Edge of Night.
(4) Buckskin.
(9) Robin Hood.
9:M (2) Movie.
(4) (color) George Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles.
(56) Ordeal by Fire.
DM. (7) Rin Tin Tin.
(56) Sing Hi—Sing Lri 9:89 (9) Jac LeGoff.
Esther Williams Plans TV Splash
Says Swimming Will Further Story Lin« of Her Trincol/Show
TV News and Reviews
Video Now Has Fortune for Very Few in Boxing
By STEVE SNIDER	ence, chopped down Ellis at 2:29
NEW YORK (UPD —Television! of *b® ■"* TOOnd-has provided a glorious pot of gold In an earlier bout two years ago, pictures, but I was never able to]
HOLLYWOOD (UPD — Bi| splash of the dreary summer vision season comes up Monday night with Esther Williams’ water spectacular..
Mermaid Williams will dive, swim, water dd and speedboat through an hour-long musical sion reminiscent of her damp days at MGM studios.
* ★ *
So what can Esther do in swimming pool that she hasn’t done before?
“Lob of things,” says she.
"The entire show was taped at Cypress Gardens, Fla., where more than half a million dollars was spent for the biggest pool ever seen. It’s 165 bet long, 90 feet wide and 15 feet deep.
“It gives me a chance to swim great distances at high speed, for one thing. And the entire pool was built specifically for shooting under rater.’’ *
Moat important, according to Esther, the water ballet numbers and other aquatic tricks further the story line.
Unlike past Williams appearances on TV, this NBC special homes complete with plot and Fernando Lamas as a love interest.
“Few people know it, but Fer-nando was a swimming champion in his native Argentina,” Esther said. “He plays a Persian prince, complete with a harem of eight j wives.
Curtain Has Gone Up on 90-Proot Theater
WILSON
And M’s also true that TV devours talent at aa alarming rate. There’s only enough left,to keep me weekly network boxing show on the air. That one is ABC’s Wednesday Night Fights.
★ ★ ★
Last night, ABC presented from Chicago Stadium a scheduled 10-rounder between fourth-ranking middleweight Henry Hank and Rudy EHis in a fight that’s typical of the day.
Hank, with vastly more expert-
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8 Mine entrance It Hardy heroine S Depend	U Wan? kiln.
4	chum /
5	Japanmo city ) Sen nymph 7 Amphibious .
13 Hope’ kilos IS Mnrlasr’s direction 31 list ”,
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do them. There was always plenty of time for the brass to hold meetings and say ‘no.’ Because TV is so immediate and time so valuable there isn’t time for meetings. j ’We’ve finally made a swimming ..	~ ...(production where the story is more!
the fight it exposed Ellis as a lad lmportant than the water with plenty to learn and it will be I sequences.' ‘ quite a Spell before he can bej revived as a TV attraction.
at the end of the rainbow for a I Hank flattened Ellis in four rounds favored few in the boxing industry, without (he benefit of cameras.
' ■*	*	★	PLENTY TO LEARN
When Floyd Patterson and Inge-| But when he took out Ellis with mar Johansson staged their second j his first solid right-band punch of] heavyweight title fight at the Polo Grounds , June 20 nearly a halfmillion television fans shelled out record 32,274,662 just for file privilege of watching the live TV verson on giant movie screens in theaters across the nation.
A large slice of that loot robbed oft on Floyd and logo.
But down in the lower echeclons of the trade they insist with considerable truth, “TV is killing us."
DEVOURS TALENT Short-sighted promoters have only themselves to blame but it is true that television has forced scores of small light chib*—the incubators of talent—to close their doors because of lack of business.
Announcer Jack Drees did a commendable Job explaining Hank’s tactics as the brief boat progressed—“combinations to the body to bring Rady’s guard down" -and then bang!
It was over almost as if Drees had been reading from a script (heaven forbid).
The feature ended so quickly a six-rounder between two comparative unknowns was brought on to II the void.
That was a dreary bit of business and presumably only the hottest boxing bugs stayed on the ABC channel.
The Wednesday night show Is scheduled to bow out shortly, at least for the rest of the summer. The old Friday Night Fights will be back Oct. 8 bat on Saturday nights this time around.
The Friday night feature, a fixture for yews, went <gf for the summer because of low ratings— unusual situation in the rest of TV but unheard of heretofore in boxing.
Madison Square Garden, long the key point in the Friday series, has been running without TV lately. GATE, BOUTS SAG The gates have been less than spectacular. So have the fights. Matchmakers have slim pickings.
’Twenty years ago we had 10,000 fighters working regularly hi the United States," says boxing historian Nat Fleischer.
“Aa late as five years ago there were 7,500. Bat today, under the tall Impact of tele vision, there are fewer than 5,000— and not all of them are working.” There aren’t many places to work.. In 1962, 22 fight clubs were operating on a steady basis in New York State.
Today there are only taro. Two others, including the Garden, stage boxing shows only when dates and good fighters are available.
♦ ★ ★
There is pleflty of TV gravy to be had but only at the top. Discriminating viewers now want idy the best and they're even urilling to pay for It.
By United Press International
PLAYHOUSE OF STABS, 8 p.l (2). (Rerun),'Diana Lynn flees to the High Sierras after a lovers' quarrel and arouses the suspicion of a fishing-lodge proprietor when she arrives without funds and only firearms in her luggage.
ZANE GREY THEATER, 9 p.l (2). (Rerun). Lee J. Cobb performs as a bewhiskered stranger frustrated in attempts to prove his identity.
THE UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p.m. (7). Eliot Ness (Robert Stack) finds the trail to the gang which has been robbing armored trucks leads to a man and woman team known as “The Lovebirds."
WRANGLER, 9:30 p.m. (4) (Premier). Susan Oliver is a ranch owner whose holdings are in jeopardy because of dishonest cattle dealers. Jason Evers costars.
ADVENTURE THEATER, 10
m. (2). (Rena). Thomas Mitchell plays file rq)e of a bank teller who has been filching money from his shrewish wife’s grocery budget.
SILENTS PLEASE, 40:30 p.m. (2)r (Premier). A series of half-hour condensed versions of outstanding silent films. Tonight's film is “Son of the Sheik," starring Rudolph Valentino.
JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). Guests: Pat Carroll, Marilyn Lovell and Albert Dekker.
--Today's Radio Programs--
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TV
Features
Bf EARL WIL80N
NSW YORK—The idea of Allowing theater customers to drink at their seats during the show la being tried out In Chicago—and though I went on a Saturday, only one patron drank too much end tried to out-shout the nctom,
★ it it
“Well Just stay till they ring down the first drink,” Hal Block said.
Bat the ravae, “Medium Bare,” was so fresh with smart material that we found why. It’s produced by Robert Weiner, the 24-year-eld Brosdwaylte who co-produced “TUI Story."
Letting the patrons drink was the idea of George and Oscar Marienthal, builders of the handsome theater.
Whether they can allow It during a mood show Is a question. Still, If the actors drink In the Eugene O’Neill plays, why shouldn’t the customers?. “Medium Rare’’ Is definitely headed for Broadway. Gorgeous Marilyn Maxwell suggested that If they try out the drinking idea in N.Y., they should rename It “Theater on the Rocks.”
lack Kennedy’s father, Joseph Kennedy, has been maligned. People are claiming he’s worth $299,909,909 to $499,999,990, but I hear from a big financier that he’s worth only 659,990,999 — and his'Bons and daughters have $9,099,999 each, making the whole family pot a measly
6190,999,9M. I trust this ____________
disposes forever of the rumor they’re rich!
Randolph Churchill ran Into Roy Cohn and asked him,
“Burned any good books lately?” ... Anyway, aays Taffy Tuttle, Jack Kennedy’s got a very handsome brother-imlaw-—Lawford.
THE MIDNIGHT earl ..
I Comic Jack Carter marrying singer Paula Steward . ..
Martha Kaye’s going into the [banking business In the Bahamas ... Movie star Joan Bennett applied for hospitalization payments, says she injured a knee dancing on an 'Arthur Murray TV’er ... Ed |Sullivan’s continuing his convalescence In 8weden . . . Duo: Doris Duke’s dating an old friend, pianist Joe Castro.
Efrem Zlmballst Jr.’s studying archaeology at UCLA . . . Singer Merv Griffin’ll conduct his NBC orchestra on an album, “Razzmaj&zz” . . . Singer Johnny Mathis bought one of the choicest and most expensive Harlem real estate properties.
Miriam Juda, who works In comic Jackie Kannon’s Copa-cabana act (wearing an ltsy bltsy Bikini) turned 18 the day the show opened*-just In time to get her cabaret working card.
EARL’S PEARLS: Summer is'the time when lots of people sit around watching “The Untouchables,” In their unmentionables. *
Someone stole A1 Cooper’s new sports car, and police suspect a Well known .pickpocket... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1966)
Peter and Mary Call It love
Healys Art Heckled for Giving New TV Series Title Like That of /Lucy/
MARILYN
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Lind Hayes and spouse, Mary Healy, have finished shooting only two shows in their new se-j “Peter Loves Mary,” starting on NBC in October. But they are already getting pretty tired of suggestions that the program seems reminiscent of a Uttle TV venture called “I Love Lucy."
'It’s that title,” said Mary. "We wanted to call It ’Peter and Mary,’ but there was some feeling that might cause confusion with another series called ‘Pete and Gladys.’ Peter suggested they call it "Peter Hates Desi.’"
★ * ■"*
That was juat a joke, Mary hastily explained, because Desi Arnaz Did Lucille Ball are old friends whom he admires greatly, and it’s easy to start a feud out here.
"This type of show” chimed in Peter, "is really quite basic. Harriet and Ozzie have done it. And we did a show along the same idea yean ago on TV.”
He grimaced, painfully, at the memdry.
IT WAF DEAD
“A friend, who mercifully shall be nameless, told me not to kowtow to studio audiences and to put on the kind of sharp, sophisticated comedy shows we wanted without an audience. So we had a live comedy show — and some great guest stars — without any studio audience.
It was deadly. Live comedy needs an audience. Nothing paid! off—it just laid there in the dead air."
Peter is the comedian in the couple’s series. Mary plays a contended housewife, and she nMh even sing.
"There," said Peter, "that make* a difference right there."
June Allyson Show Faces Harder Fight
By CYNTHIA LOWRY HOLLYWOOD (XI — When CBS' June Allyson Show started a year ago, it aimed directly at the feminine audience. The anthology series was stuffed with suffering ladies. The clothes were dreamy and the acting good, but the size of the late evening audience was disappointing.
When file season was over, how-into elite areas. The sponsor renewed. This year, the improved formula will be continued and expanded; diversity of plots; fast-moving and unsentimental — even controversial — themes, and more parts for Miss Allyson.
fi fi fi The series, however, is due for a shift in the CBS schedule. Last season it followed the healthy ’Henneaey” on Monday nights. Starting Sept. 27 it moves to
“It’s very hard work — I've lost about 14 pounds over the past year and I didn’t want to — but I find television much more satisfying than motion pictures,’’ the tiny blonde star said with real enthusiasm. “You can do so many different things. And you can get them done so much faster.
'The response of the public is interesting, too, and sort of wonderful They get to know you better in television. Nowadays the truck yell, ‘Hey, June!' when they recognize you. In the movie days, it was ‘Miss Allyson.’ " June, naturally, Is working for Four-Star films, which her husband Did* Powell heads. Because it was the beginning of a new season and an occasion, June took their two children, Pamela, 2, and Ricky, 9, to the studio with her.
ar ttotetas
FATHER’S FOOTSTEPS — On the campus of Hope College in Holland Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers, president, looks up to his son and gives him some advice on running a college. The son, A rend D. Lubbers, at 29 is believed to be the youngest president of an accredited college in America. He has been nanied to head Central College in Pella, Iowa, a post the elder Lubbers held from 1935 telMK — ,-SgSsiBr.	.
Thursday nights at 10:30, following “Person to Person,” which doesn't have much of an audience rating.
But June Isn’t worried. I Interviewed her almost a year ago, Just before the debut of the show, and aha wa* nervous and n bit dubiouA about television then. Now she loves It, and goes about her work with awlft precision and
5 Low RB47s Honor Pilot Over Arlington
WASHINGTON (ft-Five KB47s-the type plane shot <kwvn by Russia over the Barents Set—will fly low over Arlington National Cemetery today when Maj. Willard G. Palm is buried with full military honors.
Palm was the pilot of the reconnaissance bomber attacked over international waters July 1 hi an act described by the United States is "piracy.”
His body was tamed over to Americas authorities In Moscow and flown back to the United States for hartal.
The five Jet bombers will fly at an altitude of 1,200 feet with the right-wing position of the lead formation vacant to indicate the major’s missing aircraft.
Lit. Gen. Francis H. Griswold, vice commander of the Strategic Air Command, and Lt. Gen. John McConnell, commander of the 2nd Air Force, based at Barksdale,
~ a., will attend the funeral service.
The RB4?s making the fly-over j will come from Prim’s'home base t, the 55th Strategic Reconnaissance Wing at Forbes AFB, Topeka, Kan. Palm's brine was in Oak Ridge, Trim.
Settles Unpaid Alimony of $25*693 for $10,000
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Singsr Allan Jones Wednesday agreed to pay fUMXD in setfiemeMt at 325,-693 in back afimony to arirue Irene Hervey, from whom be wee divorced in 1967.
Jones at that time agreed to pap her 3L5IO a month and this fiM reduced to 31,000 a month the following year.	**
Spy-in-Sky Moons to Go Up Next Year
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) (AP)—The Air Force will fire experimental Samos and ‘ Midas “spy-in-the-sky” satellites from here next year as a result of a step-up in these high-priority military programs.
★ ★ ★
This was revealed at a newt conference Wednesday hy Lt. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever, head of the Air Research and Development Command. He said several of the launchings will be shifted from the Pacific Missile Range, Point Ar-guello, Calif., because of "high-level pressure to accelerate and expand the programs."
'	^ A fi
Samos is a reconnaissance satellite system designed to photograph enemy installations. Midas will detect an enemy ballistic jnia-rile the Instant it is fired andj flash the warning to the United j States. Both are expected to be operational within two years.
Estranged Wife to Run Against Husband Again
DETROIT (AP) — A Detroit woman who sought political1 revenge against her estranged husband in Tuesday’s primary lost.! But she's determined to try again.
★	★	A
Ema FitzPatrick, mother of i four grown children, ran against her husband, State Rep. Edwin A. Fitzpatrick in the Eighth Senator-) District Democratic race but) lost by more than 1,500 votes.
A	A	A"
Mrs. FitzPatrick announced her) intention to try again in 1962. She! sought political revenge, she said,) because "Fitz" failed to support her financially.
Files Suit to Slice State Phone Rates
LANSING (XI — A private citi-;ns' association ia not content with holding the line on telephone rates. The Michigan Utility Rate Pay-rs Association has filed suit in Ingham County Circuit Court requesting that the court set aside an order of the Michigan Public Service Commission, approving a) 34,014,223 annual rate increase by the Michigan Bell Telephone' Go.
The snlte requests further that the court Ixoae a decree cutting Michigan BcII’h rate* by $4 mil- ! lion annnally.
The suit claims, the Commission order was "contrary to the overwhelming weight of the evidence" presented against the rate increase] earlier this year.
» P ' *	* '
The order 'was issued Feb. 18.) The citizens group is headed by; Paul H. Todd, Kalamazoo Indus-] trlalist and former chairman of j the Michigan Public Utilities Commission.	1|
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THE PO&TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, i960
Imagine Him at One of Our Beaches..,
Aristotle Wouldn't Understand
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK <AP> — H Aria-totle wen suddenly transported through time to a modern American beach, what would he think?
Glancing around at the sands studded with sprawling mortals akwdy reddening under a hot sky. h£ could reach only one
“Wtet a strange heathen tribe theee Americans are! Obviously they are sun worshipers. But what an odd form their rites take!
"Instead of sacrificing animals, they
themselves with oil. Be prostrate and turn them*
T^e truth is that a pretty girt isn’t made prettier hy too much sun. She merely looks like' what she is—half-baked.. Two freckles n saucy nose are more attractive than eight square acres of feminine tan. Why should nil' chickens yearn to be fricasseed?
If this mass madness tor an even deeper tan continues, the verdict of a future anthropologist
on American civilisation may he:
. "They lay too long-in the heat of the sun, and all went crazy at pace.”
What this country needs is sunnier winters and cloudier summers—to save us from ourselves!
Boyle, who recently returned Iran a vacation, is still peeling from a bad case of sunburn. J
Tab to Answer Cruelty to Animals Charge
GLENDALE, Calif. (UPl) — Actor Tab Hunter must appear at the city attorney’s office Aug. .22 to answer complaints of neighbors [that he bent his pet dog.
Hunter denied ttie charges which were based on complaints of neighbors that he beat the animal when it dug A hole in his lfwn.
Benson Won't Give Up
BONN. Germany IB- U. S. Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson said today that “I will campaign for my policies ns long las I have breath."
Russ Ships Swarm Near Newfoundland
OTTAWA I* - A Russian fishing armada of possibly ISO ships is 100 to 150 miles off the northeast const of Newfoundland. Fisheries Minister j. Angus Ma dean said Wednesday in the House of Commons.
He was replying to a member who said there ale more Russians — 25,000 — than Newfoundlanders in the area.
MaClean said this report was substantially correct. The fleet included supply and factory ships.
was fishing for rosefish and ns not in or near Canadian ter ritorial waters.
—------------— ft
Ask Greata; Efforts Toward Easing Tensions
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -Indonesia and Yugoslavia called on nonaligned countries today to make bigger efforts toward eadng tension in the world.
A communique issued at the end ’ a state Visit by Indonesian Premier DJuanda to President Tito also called for “nonnterference in internal affairs of other countries end the elimination of n policy of torce.”
MILLER
HENRY A.
DR
— Optometrist 7 North Sofllnow Street Phone FE 4-6842
“Better Things in Sigh?*
Contact Lenses
Open Friday Evenings — Closed Wed. Afternoons
the terrible eye of their God.
Whpt awful guilt has driven them to this inhuman seif - punish-temttV
Use old Aria- BOYLE totit would regard this as a form I of cult madness, and even the most modern present-day physician would sadly have to agree with his diagnosis.
VASY BARBECUE PlT * Games June and millions of Americans quit chasing the dol-tar, and begin a new mass pursuit—« summer tan. They turn (he country into one vast human barbecue pit.
Those who can afford to 'do so, go to the nearest real beach. Others take off as much clothing as (he law allows and spreadeagle themselves on the grass or back
Sid or public park. Still others mb to their rooftops and slowly Stew in their own juices on ‘‘tar
I But wherever the suii shines, it Riines on grub-white limbs and bald pates, on countless miles of human epidermis seeking a chameleon change. People top busy to He in the sun try to apply instant! Out from n bottle.
♦ * *
|A light tan is not enough. The goal is to get darker and darker qntil one matches the color of walnut bark.
; The theory behind this zany fad I that a tan makes a man look more virile, a woman more beautiful—and both sexes more healthy.
>But, as any doctor knows, 15 minutes in the sun each day will' make the average person as Healthy as he needs to be for all practical purposes. And, cosmetician knows, too much exposure to the sun will in time make the skin beautiful only to one who admires the patina old leather.
SPANKED 'EM ONCE Two generations ago any re-1 sponsible mother would spank a| daughter who went out in the bare-headed and thereby risked] raining her fak- complexion.
Mothers believed that, as poets! have sung in nil ages, that more beauty lay in pale bends, naturally rosy cheeks, and lily-white! features than in a hide the color «t n hickory limb,
Tbday, however, grandma and gritodpa, mother and father, not •city chare this new aberrant form of sun worship—they also expose little toddlers for hours to Am fierce rays from on high. The price they pay they do not know.
'Born FreTfops Nonfiction List
(OmSM Sr PabStban' w».kl, FICTION
ADVISE AND CONSENT, Drury. HAW An, Michener.
THE LEOPARD, di Lampedusa. THE CHAPMAN REPORT, Wallace.
THE AFFAIR, Snow.
NONFICTION -BORN FREE, Adamson.
MAY THIS HOUSE BE SAFE FROM TIGERS, King.
FOLK MEDICINE, Jarvis.
I KID YOU NOT. Parr.
! MR. CITIZEN, Triunan.
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118th YEAR
THE PONTIAC

PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960-*-52 PAGES
Pontiac Area UF Goal Is $672,500
Rights Crucial Issue
Kefauver
Primary
Faces
Voters
Kicked by Mother Nature
NASHVILLE, Tenn.Lfl — Tennessee Democrats choose today between Sen. Estes Kefauver and Judge Andrew T. Taylor in a Senate primary election fought largely over civil and states rights.
Kefauver, the Democratic vice presidential candidate four years ago, pitched his campaign for a third term on his 22-year record in the House and Senate. He was criticised by his opponent, a circuit judge from Jackson, for supporting civil rights legislation.
Indications were the vote would be close.
Upwards of 650,000 persons were expected to vote, which , would be a record turnout for a Senate race In this state.
Kefauver', base strength Is Us native East Tennessee, while Taylor expected to get a thumping majority In segregation-minded West
This could make the midstate region's vote decisive.
* * *
Except for Memphis, the West state vote will be counted by hahd and the margin of Taylor strength in that region won't be known until late.
NEGROES TO VOTE Several hundred Negroes were eligible to vote in the primary for the first time since reconstruction days in Fayette and Haywood counties, two West Tennesse counties where they outnumber whitgs.
in Tennessee Ne-have voted without oppo-tor years.
Win-
for Farmers
Stopgap Aid Law Will
nine congressmen sought renomination today. Two Republicans, Reps. B. Carroll Reece and Howard Baker, were unopposed, as were three Democrats, Reps. Joe L. Evins, Tom Murray and Robert Everett. Four other Democratic congressmeif had opposition.
Infant Survives Being Run Over

WASHINGTON (AP) — The chairman ot the House Agriculture Committee predicted today the postconvention session of Congress will enact stopgap legislation designed to boost 1960 farm Income by one billion dollars.
I- i ★
Rep. Harold D. Cooley (D-NC), also predicted the legislation will escape President Eisenhower's veto. He said ‘'I don’t see how the President could object if he wants to do something about .this farm surplus mess."
In other preliminaries to the session:
1. Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnssn -ef—Texas. the Democratic vice presidential nominee, indicated Congress will increase defense funds. He called for the administration to say how the added money should be used. The long list of defense items which Johnson said the session will consider might add billions to the defense budget.
„ ★
2 TWO New York Republicans, Sen. Kenneth B. Keating and Rep. William E. Miller, paid they plan to offer legislation covering all of the Democrats' civil rights platform promises, Sen. Jacob K. Jav-its (R-NY) had said Sunday he would seek Quick action on the GQP civil rights proposals. But leaders of both parties made it clear they do not intend te bring up Civil rights during the session they hope to wrap .rup by Labor Day,
Cooley, a long-time critic of Eisenhower farm policies, voiced confidence the session will accept a four-point emergency program.
An eight-month-old girl was run over by her father's car after she and her brother were Jolted out Of the backseat as the auto hit a curb
Bloomfield Township Wednesday.
★ *
However, both Esther and Benjamin Fleming, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nevada Fleming of Perry, are in good condition today in Joseph’s Mercy Hospital. Both suffered cuts.
The children were thrown from the car, Bloomfield Township police said, when It Mt the curb as Fleming was trying to control the vehicle after his brakes felled at Woodward tvenue aad Square Lake road.
Apparently the little girl whose back was marked with tire tracks was struck by the rear wheel as it bounced in the air, otherwise it would have crushed her, police
Hare's Destiny jWith Swainson -Not Talking
Dems Move to Close Ranks After Surprises in Primary Election
DETROIT Wl — Ranks-closing was in order for Michigan Democrats today and speculation centered on the fate of Secretary of State James M. Rare,! decisively beaten in a bid for promotion.
John B. Swainson, who beat Hare for the gubernatorial nomination, now! must beat Republican nomi- t t • RyY _ _ nee “Paul D. Bagwell in | V *CL lYtOv/II November.
Whether Hdre would be slated at the Aug. 27 Democratic state convention for a fourth term, was pretty much up to the man who Uckedj him, Lt. Gov. Swainson. And wasn't saying.	-	;hilltop to the torrid California
desert—via the moon.
NOT SO FLOWERY — Jacob Hoogendoom surveys damage to his flower shop in Kalamazoo following Wednesday’s violent storm. A funnel toppled the chimney onto the roof and. the
bricks crashed through to the ground floor. A Kalamazoo theater also was damaged and telephones were put out of service.
Aim Is 3 Pet. Increase Over Last Year's
Campaign to Run From Oct. 6 Till 27; Figure Near 1959 Pledges
A gdal bf $672,500 has been set 6y the 1960 Pontiac Area United Fund, S. E.'Knudsen, campaign chairman, announced today.
The 12th annual three-week drive will be conducted from Oct. 6 to Oct. 27.
The new campaign goal lifnrn ix 1 represents only a 3 per cent ^ V^aiiiUl ilia Uncrgase over the 1959 goal of $647,594, Knudsen said.
|.Contributions will go toward the
{support ot 52 local health and Two [ welfare agencies.
The 1960 goal was approved by
SEMON E. KNUDSEN
N. /. Speaks
HOLMDEL, N.J; (AP i-1 scientists carried on
480,000-
11 e conversation Wednesday | the United Fund Board ot Trua-from a Soggy New Jersey
tees earlier this weelu-Robert S. Nelson, president of the board, said that last year’s pledges were taken into account in setting this year's goal.
“Really, we haven’t done anything about anything like that,”
said the boyish-looking but firm- | “Hi, Walt. Can you hear me?" j minded attorney who rocketed to | asked William C. Jakes of Bell Pledges last year totaled more the top in state politics In only |LaboratorieSt from Crawford Hill, than $670,000. six years.	| “We felt it was fair and honest
Swainson, with his wife Alice and |	....	.........	__iJ_ .-i*° this years goal at the
Wreak Death and Degfruetioh wf
Rip State's Southwest
By The Associated Press A construction worker was killed and three others injured Wednesday as a fine of squalls roared off Lake Michigan and cut across southwestern Michigan.
Richard Burnette, 19, of Keeler was killed and his coworkers injured when they were trapped in the ruins of a grain warehouse under construction .hi Decatur. The '110 - foot • long warehouse,
three children, headed north for a two-week vacation mixed with political strategy mapping and campaign planning at their cottage on Higgins Lake.
I The joining ranks talk iwake of the primary came chiefly | from party organization leaders like retiring Gov. Williams and State Chairman NeU Staebier. j Neither was In the trenches during the closing weeks of primary hostilities.
Staebier told newsmen be was confident of reslating Hare, Demo-. cratic ticket leader in 1958 with
"Yes. yes, you're coming inl^ount that fine,” answered Walter K. Victor year,” Nelson said'.
pledged last
at the California Institute of Technology's Jet Propulsion Laboratory Station, Goldstone, Calif.
The voice of Victor sounded a little hollow—as if he were talking into a barrel. This was caused one scientist explained, by the irregularity of the moon’s I surface.
* * *
“We are not asking our campaign leaders and solicitors to reach a goal over what was actually pledged last year.” Salary adjustnfents, in the UF agencies are responsible, principally, for the 3 per cent increase, | Nelson said.
about half built, was blown down smashed by what the Weather	, .	,	, ™
by 50-mile-an-hour winds. Falling!Bureau said may have been • tV,Ct°ry margin 303’ planks from the unfinished roof.small tornado. Winds up to 75
buried Burnette.
OTHERS HURT Raymond Sandburg, 52, of Decatur was in critical condition in a Kalamazoo- hospital. Two other men, Carl HArtts, 26, and Hoyt Harris, age unknown, ..received minor injuries.
Kalamazoo greenhouse was
miles an hour were reported on said that whatever/was deemed the Lake Michigan shore at St. I best for the party was gobd’ enough
Refund Checks Zoom in County
Sun to Shine, Bring Us a High ot 82 Friday
Fair skies and a high of 82 are
Census Increase Addsforecast Friday tor Pontiac Thousands of Dollars I**6*	★	★ *
to Returns From State
Fleming, his wife and another sou ware uninjured in the accident
Summer Graduation Exercises Set Here
Commencement ceremonies for summer graduates of Pontiac Central and Northern hign schools will be held Friday evening in the Central High auditorium.
The Rev. Thomas Dunn, assistant pastor of the Central Methodist Church, will be featured speaker at the ceremony scheduled to start •t 8.
A total of 49 are to be graduated.
In Today's
Ex-Thailand Strongman Becomes Buddhist Monk
NEW DELHI. India (AP)-A former strong man of Thailand,
MOst of Oakland County's cities, townships and villages today are realizing tangible benefits of their I960 population census booms.
County Treasurer Charles Sparks .has mailed out the first sales tax checks based on the new, census apportionment. They are determined on a per capita basis.
Large increases over what the areas received in their last checks Iran the state in April . . . based on the lower 1950 census ... are expected to swell the local treasuries.
Sparks received from 8tate leasaier Sanford A. Brown a check lor 91.SMJU.l9, w hich the county treaanrer sliced up according .to population ^portion-meat among the 21 Oakland townships, 22 etttes and 17 villages.
The last previous sales tax) check Sparks received $819,284. shows $713,587 less than the present one.
PONTIACS CHECK DOWN The dty of Pontiac, noted a decrease th its check as compared with that' of April. Although the dty noted a 10-year population increase from 73,681 to *1,525, Sparks said the usual population deduction for 1.652 state patients housed at Pontiac State Hospital in the tiac a July che<
Its April check wai
Tonight will be partly cloudy ith the low near 60, the weatherman says.
From 10:15 a.m. yesterday until1 the same hour today, .04 inches of rain fell ih the area.
A * A Sixty-two was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preced-a.m. The reading at l p.m. was 70.
Josephs
The squall line headed eastward across Michigan from the lake, but passed harmlessly over Detroit in midafternoon. Power lines and trees were reported down all along the storm’s route. An estimated 3,000 telephones were knocked out in the Kalama-zoo-Benton Harbor area.
Rain flooded the Dowagiac Daily News, plant in Cass County, halting the presses.
Lightning struck the judges’ booth on the harness rack track causing some $2,500 damage, and
hay-filled bam was destroyed [by lightning near St. Clair.
An atmospheric phenomenon known as a seiche (saysh) raised the water level as much as four feet near the southern end of Lake j Michigan, but no damage was-reported. Swimmers and boaters) had been alerted.
for him.
Enhancing the Job’s attractiveness for whoever launches on s two-year term in January is a raise voted by the I960 Legislature that will boost the salary $5,000 a year, , making it 917,500.
Divisional quotas have not yet into; been announced.
iauiv uvauio,	at The three major divisions are
{the speed of light—186,000 mites industrial, headed by Calvin J. per second—and bounced off the Werner, General Motors Corp. vice moon to be picked up by receiv- president and general manager of
GMC Truck A Coach Division; the
t the first such conver- commercial, headed by John Nig-sation for Jakes and Victor, both j geman, viec president ot the Com-,They had others during the munity National Bank; and the past weeks in tests of the equip-] women's, headed by Mrs. Betty ITftylor.
But it was a .dramatic public . demonstration of the principle in) | a Bell Telephone plan, outlined recently to the Federal Communi- | cations Commission, calling for 50L
Observers continued to hash over space satellites around the earth	_ _	_ m
possible explanations for Swain-|to provide quick worldwide com-! y£\T Am J-4 I f^ir son’s surprising win.	munications.	,	11 vy* ill 1 Oil
3Grounds •»Spruced Up
Dick Presses Civil Rights,-Jack, Loveless Huddle
Some $5,000 has been spent this year on improvements to the building and grounds preparatory to the ■ opening Tuesday of the 1960 Oakland County 4-H Fair.
★ h it
! New wood bleachers to hold 2,400 people have been erected on the west side of the arena in the center of the fairgrounds on M24, south of Walton boulevard.
The quonset exhibit halls i
By The Associated Press
Richard M. Nixon, in Honolulu pushing his cam-l hon* bams have been given paignior the presidency In a state without problems] ,|£££!\2,'S££IS
A seiche is set off by changes in Of 9ivil rights, today called for an end to discrimination afford the young exhibitors four
pressure and winds during storms throughout the country, and pushes the water level down in the middle of the lake, causing] it to rise on die edges.
s water than In pre-
'aspire in the United States,” Nixon said.
The county put up $1,250 for the
At HyanniS Port, Mass., improvements with the 4-H’er Sen. John F. Kennedy and!notching that amount, and the
a group of farm policy ad-j
[state providing the remainder.
Vi8ers meet today with Gov. opening day will feature, regis-Herschel Loveless of Iowa.ltrafipn ^ exhibitors, the selection who many believe may be secretary of agriculture if Kennedy is elected president.
+ # #
Loveless, declaring he seeks no Cabinet post, flew here Wednesday with his wife, planning to remain for a week's vacation after his talks with the Democratic pres- with the showmanship contests on
of the 4-H king and queen to reign over the five-day program and the annual freckles contest.
Many 4-H member* In the county have made floats which they will enter in the annual parade In downtown Pontiac . Wednesday.
Dairy Day, Thursday.
Fair manager this year is Rich-, jard Daly of Romeo.
Kennedy has called the I bled agriculture Industry, the flop's No, 1 domestic problem, j Loveless is one of a group of,l mid western governors and Con- VAU7 ..... Wlll. _ gross members with whom Ken-1 SAGINAW (UPI) - William
________i, i-'Dalv and Leo Kenny ...
i who wilt
( Draw in Ballot Battle
a bitter blast at Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican nominee for president.
* * *
They accused Nixon of running out on farm policies they said he helped to write, and of trying to blame Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson for these policies, which they lambasted as riMtetai "disastrous."
nut America. He also de- Mxsn retorted that Kennedy te in reference to « Kennedy charge that the using “tew rend" campaign tac-has nothing to apologise fcnf over the U2 He*-,
no apology The GOP presidential nominee'' to there Said desegregation ^y,ill take time (Complied on Page; !, Cot. 2)
to toss a co represent the second District of Saginaw in the state house of Representatives. Daly and Kenny, both Democrats, ended up with 1,317 votes each in Tuesday's primary election.
Final Cruiso Is Marrtd
PORTSMOUTH. England (Ap> +3L Britain’s last and biggest battleship, the Vanguard, en twite te aC scrapyard, ran hald aground aA. the mouth of Portsmouth harbor1 today. It took five’tugs nearly muC how to pull the. 44,500-tpn battle*-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960
8	DemLegislators Reaffirm
The Day in Birmingham
Win Without Endorsement
One Say* AFL • CIO • Losing Power Grip on Wayne County Voters
By TOM SHAWVEK DETROIT ID — Eight Democratic legislators who failed to win 'AEL-CIO backing in their bids tor re-election were ready today to reaffirm their independence of the] Union's influence.
All eight all but assured themselves another two-year term in the Legislature by virtue of sub-„ stantial victories in heavily Democratic Wayne County districts. Other Democratic candidates for state and congressional office also moved Into the Nov. S finals without AFL-CIO endorsement.
“This certainly indicates to me that the UnionJs not the all-powerful force in Wayne County politics that it believes itself to be." said Rep. E. D. O’Brien, one of the in-, cumbents marked by the Union for defeat.
RECORD DOESN'T MATTER “It’s not enough anymore that we have a liberal, prolabor record in the Legislature.” O’Brien said.
“Once the AFL-CIO decides to pat one of Its own men Into office, that's tte end of their support no matter what yoar record is.
“What they didn’t count on was labor support we picked up from other sources."
★	★	★
Others who racked up primary victories without AFL-CIO support are Reps. Frank J. O'Brien, Michael J. O’Brien, John J. Fitzpatrick, Michael Novak, Edwin A Fitzpatrick, John J. Penczak and Alexander Petrie.
★	*	★
The Wayne County AFL-CIO suffered other setbacks.
In the IMh Congressional District, Rep. John Lestnskl won re-nomination to another term in Congreoo, defeating the AFL-CIO * endorsed candidate, Carl Stellato, for the Democratic nomination by more than 5,908 votes.
Stellato. president of the huge United £uto Workers Ford Local «», also lost out to Lesinskl two years fpo, but without AFL-CIO backing. This time he almqptfo-ered support from the rdistrict Democratic organization. VANDEKVEKN FALLS Richard VanderVeen, Grand Rapids attorney endorsed by the Michigan AFL-CIO for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, rah second to Rep. T. John Lesinski (D-Detroit), five-terra House member.
Morton Raps j
si* l- rv \ as No. 2
Michigan Dens bay jn state
Survives, Waterford Raps
First tottering on the brink ofi To alter this plan, Ruelle in-l When asked why he demanded dismissal and'later given a quali-dicated, would “reflect on the Belton's dismissal, Ruelle replied, fled vote of confidence. Recreation! board’s thinking, and I am not "The programs are not being run Director Tom Belton emerged rel- ready to admit that I was wrong, for the majority of the participants, atively unscathed from the Water-1 feel that Tom has forced the I have received complaints from ford Township Recreation Board board into a decision.”	jpeople involved-in the programs,
meeting Wednesday night.	|	*	*	*	| He also agreed with Shunck,
*	*	*	William Shunck, board member saying, “This board may have
Belton, obviously tired of the and Waterford Township superin- placed itself in this ticklish post long bickering over his job. opened Uendent of schools, argued that tion.” the meeting with a declaration of the probation period would not| * _ be out of line.
Zolton A. Frreney. backed by the county organisation for Wayne County prosecutor, dropped Ms race with Samuel H. Olsen, the Incumbent, by a 2 to I margin.
Hie Union scored its biggest triumph in the nomination of Lt. Gov. John B. Swamson to succeed Gov. Williams as Democratic standard bearer in Michigan.
*" Swainson, who defeated Secretary of State James M. Hare for! the gubernatorial nomination, had
CHICK’S NOT CHICKEN — A baby chick Stands its ground while being inspected by a feline friend at the home of Mrs. Ethel Young of
' AT Fketelax
Atlanta. Both are too young, apparently, to realize that most furry and feathered folks make strange companions.
17-Year-Old Is Killed as Car Rams Abutment
GOP Chairman Says Kennedy Lets Cohorts Do Ait His Work
WASHINGTON UD - Michigan Democrats, who are playing major roles in ’ Sen. John Kennedy’s presidential campaign, drew .the criticism of a top Republican leader yesterday.
* * ★
Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Ken tucky, the GOP national chairman, accused Kennedy of letting his lieutenants do all the work instead of carrying the presidential campaign ball himself.
Among the “lieutenants” he cited was Michigan’s Gov. G. Mennen Williams, who, he said, outlined Kennedy’s labor and civil rights ptUoles.
Morton q|so said that Kennedy owes it to the .American people to reveal what he will do for the support of United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther, who yesterday pledged he would "work hard to elect” Kennedy and Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson' of Texas, the vice-presidential nominee.
GRAND RAPIDS (UP!) — The "Furniture City" was back on top tpday as Michigan’s second most populous community because of the first successful large-scale annexation vote in 33 years.
f* * *
Both Grand Rapids and Flint concede there is little chance of ever overtaking Detroit in population, but the two cities are keen rivals to hold down the No. 2 spot.
Flint |ook the honor from Grand Rapids, long known no the Industrial capital of West Michigan, when the I960 federal census gave the East Michigan city a population of 194,940, compared with 175,741 here.
However, Grand Rapids swept ahead again on the strength of Tuesday’^ election when nine of 11 suburban areas involved with annexation questions here voted to join the city, pushing the population to an estimated, 195,741.
Mayor Stanley Davis also says! Old Car Bodies he has discovered 500 persons ,	». . n- . . -
who were uncounted in the federal (0 /ilCf t lSlUTlCf
Recreation Head Gets Reprieve
Reuther, who had been cool to Johnson's candidacy, said he was speaking only for himself but predicted that organized labor gen-epally will line up behind the Democratic ticket.
accomplishments and a request that the board give him until next April to prove his ability and correct any mistakes he has made.
“fn 1953, the year I became director, there were IS recreational programs with an 518,-OM budget, and three Of those program* were self-supporting,
A seven-month-old baby, Douglas R. Valentino, found dead in his crib Wednesday morning, died from choking while drinking milk, a deputy coroner ruled.
The mother, Mrs. Glenna Valentino of 241 Franklin Rd„ told po-| lice the baby was crying at 5 a.m. and she gave him his bottle and then returned to bed.
She discovered him when she awakened at 8:30, she said.
■■||||u |	Pontiac police said the baby evi
where I did not think him function-} ,, „ ’ „	.	•	.. _ jdently choked on the milk while
ihg properly, and in this respect Manon Novess, Joseph McGee hyjng 0n jts back.
I feel remiss. Thus, I don’t think and Rue1^ «■* » an extension period- is out ofi1"* - ***** Aiken abstained. onjer -	Shunck hap no vote. Board chair-
Shunck cited unpreparedness at mMl *rwin ^’reer a*so d^ 001 vote-
said, "did not comment on are:
programs with a 131,000 budget, and 15 of thins are eelf-rapport-ing.
In 1953 there were. two play-
board member,”
A move by board secretary Ed-. mund Windeler to give Belton a e complete vote of confidence was
Rules Baby Choked to Death on Milk
BIRMINGHAM — A 17-yeaiM>ld Birmingham youth was killed last night when his car crashed into an abutment while leaving the Ford Expressway in Dearborn.
Fatally injured was Dale Hock-ert, son of Mr. and Mis, Warren L. Hockert of 2280 Yorkshire Dr. h A h
He was dead on arrival at the Wayne County General Hospital.
Dearborn police Mid be apparently loot control of his ear while leaving at Schaefer road and hit the abutment.
The youth was on Ms dray to watch the Olympic swimming trials at Rouge Park when the accident [occurred, police said.
The manager of operations for the Detroit Edison Co., William W. Williams of 655 Hawthorne ltd., has retired after 39 years with the company.
His retirement became effective
Monday. Since 1952 he had keen responsible for the direetioo ol home 4.500 of the company’s 10i* 000 employes.
Williams and his wife Priscilla
ill move to a farm near Arlington, Va.	- cSlL.
$# ' * *
Since 1968, he has served the U.S. government as area deputy director for the Defense Electric Powgr Administration.
Williams is a member of the Engineering Society of Detroit, and the Detroit Athletic Club, and for 30 year* was a member of tKe Orchard Lake Country dub.
He is a past member of -the Bloomfield Planning Committee.
Buried at Sea,
census, and he plans to have them | added in too.	•
Joining Grand Rapids were Aquinas, Burr Oak, Beckwith, Hoff, Michigan Oak, North Park, Oakleigh, Ridgemoor and Shaw-mut Hills districts.
They added about 13 square miles to the city, besides the extra 20,000 population.
A ★	*
The Aquinas College campus now is in the city, plus adding plush residential areas and room for industrial expansion — something long sought by Gmad Rapids.
Fairvfew and Yonker’s farm districts turned down annexation. But the’ Falrview vote will- be recounted because annexation beaten by only 15 votes there.
MIAMI, Fla. <AP) - An artt-flciol reef of old car bodies will be formed off Miami Beach In an effort to Improve Ashing.
The Metro Commission Wednesday agreed to spend $10,000 on the project. The plan calls for linking about 1,000 Junked auto-mobiles together In groups of five and dropping them along a two-mile line.	«
The qar bodies should become covered with marine life and make an ideal home for small fish which would attract bigger sea specimens.
Old Order Perished 46 Years Ago Today
LONDON (AP) — Forty-six years ago today the Old Order ended. But so much has happened since the day World War I started back In 1914 that little notice was taken In Britain of. the anniversary today, dr 4	•
Only ode national newspaper remembered the day editorially. There were no observances to mark the end of an era of casual existence, when people crossed borders without visa* and European royalty was united through the children of Queen Victoria.
.*	♦	#
Europe went gaily to war on Aug. 4, 1914, confident the soldiers would be out of the trenches by Christmas.
★	★	★
Few foresaw the consequences of the tragedy that began with the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand at Sarajevo.
defeated, 3-2,
Belton «s«d "Sow there are 29*ie*u'd meetings as an example of j 'NOT LONG ENOUGH’
-'Granddaughter, Women* Injured
[Soviets Bellowing lof'Sneaky U.S. Spy’!
MOSCOW (AP)—Soviet newspapers kept a full blaze of pub-jlicity today on an alleged. American spy who, they said, was cap-1 tured trying to sneak out to Iran.
Belton’s weakness.	A move by Ruelle to grant Belton j j ** OjC'ciY C^TCf^h
Nine' township residents, attend- until the first meeting In October]”” ".	U3Ji
ing the rrieeting gave Belton verbal [to clean tip his department' was votes of confidence. He sat silently not seconded Shunck contended the by	^ con.jdem. h.b^.U,^ p«rM « cot	f.
....................“Sung his motion. Winder “llls»" “	«">
Expanding the meager details first given, it is now claimed V.M.j Slovnov was parachuted into the I A Stoney Creek, woman and her [Soviet Union by a U. S. spy [granddaughter were injured plane.
there .are nine playgrounds used 15,000 children, Belton said.
TAKES OFFENSIVE “I believe two things," he declared. “One. that I have been) doing a good job, and, two, that there are certain Board members dissatisfied with Give me until .April to prove my-j self, and if I haven't done so by then I will tender my resignation."
Lewis Ruelle, elected to the board in December, leader In the opposition to Belton, has criticised his work In two areas — public relation* and administration. He said that numerous complaints have n garding recreational programing-
The U2 and RB47 cases have Huron street.	1 shown that repeated and success- j
, Mrs. Annice Floury, 82, is listed [ful penetrations of Soviet air de-r in poor condition today at St. Jos-1 lenses by American aircraft, such i^that it recommend that_he improve |ep^ Mercy Hospital.	as reported by Soviet authorities,
his job performance in the area of ghe was nding jn a car driven touch a most sensitive nerve in' administration aqd pubjic rela- by Mrs Virginia J. Hicks, 36, of this country.
]t,ons-’	J563 .East Blvd., who was treated	*	*	★	’j
Apparently, satisfied by the stip-jand released,-1	I The Communist party paperl
! illations, Ruelle, in a sudden tum-j Driver of the other car was Don- Pravda published picture; of ma-| Confident of AcQuittal ab°ut, cast an affirmative vote'aid R. Smith, 59. of 28460 Lock-'ferial claimed to have been seized ru *	#'	the motion a 3 to 1 victory.'dale ^t„ Southfield. _	from . Slovnov. This included
on marges or Aiding McGee adamantly refused toi Witnesses told Pontiac Polite [arms, ammunition, flaahlighta, a Delinquency of Beverly swi,rh h*s fltut-wtte. Novess and that Mrs. Hicks made an improp-[knife and assorted document — '	'	*'Aiken abstained with Windeler and [er left turn into the path of Smith’s|enough to wear down a' pack
Lemaux again voting yes.	{car.	Imule.
Mrs. Aadland ^Waives Jury
| LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Mrs. [ Florence Aadland waived a jury trial Wednesday on charges she contributed to the delinquency of her teen-age daughter, insisting
she is confident of acquittal.
No witnesses wjll be called when i
_	.	With the regular business com;[superior Judge: Lewis Drucker
formal endorsement from the pfeted. Ruelle told the board, "We hears attorney's arguments next ■AFL-CIO but picked up the largest have dragged this particular prob- Tuesday. Mrs. Aadland agreed to (bare of informal backing from hem over the last two months. A submit her case on the transcript | key labor leaders.	'suggestion has been made that he of her preliminary hearing, which
-.............——	'resign. I would not be willing to Drucker will study before ruling.
Maxico Blase to K	[e° along with his (Belton s) pro- t|m>	fo wa|y(> Ju I
; posed extension period.. I believe tr|a|	aftrr	mttownry 1
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Hte that the boards position on this M,rvln Mltchelson announced !
»Mexican government showed
^marked lack of enthusiasm!------
Wednesday night toward a report'
SS^TS^S Jack, Dick Working;
anniversary celebration of Mexi-' can independence Sept
earlier Beverly Aadland, 17-year-old former playmate of the late Errol Flynn, would testify at the hearing in her mother’s behalf.
The Weather
Beverly who attracted most of. the attention in c o u.r t Wednesday, appearing s m a r 1 y dressed in a short-sleeved black dress, white gloves and a match-new disposition in many j jng wide-brimmed hat.
Campaigns Continue i
(Continued From Page One) and a
areas of the nation.
* [MUST BUILD IDEA gj "It will be the responsibility
Direction Nortbcu
-ding I i Wind velocity ( m.
i appointed >
t trip of the southwest in thej
M Frtdiy St S I Si Thurtday » it«• Friday at 3
Lpwaat tamperatura .
Wtalhcr—Sun, rain
Mlfhatt trmprrtturr* Lowatt Wmpcrtturc .. Mean temperature ...
| Miss Aadland wa f ward of the court
mm president to attempt to Pl«ced in custody of Evangelist 1 build irr the hearts of the American !Leonard Llle/a and hls Wlfe-[people the idea that nondiscrimina-:,Pent most of ,he Pas( ,wo moniitV ' j tion is not just a legal problem but,	,
,.la moral problem, not a Southern "^"* of the E,ler j problem but a national probler {not a government problem but i personal problem."
Nixon also emphasised tw< j campaign theme*: That the vot o; ere .should decide which of the | candidates — himself or Demo-! cratlc Sen, John F. Kennedy — ,
[ has the necessary experience to !fits won t stop with the latest I run the government snd that the !<*«*•	*hauld average)
I federal government should re*	#M80,000 for everyl
Mrlct IN role to fiituatlon« ^1th !quailer^” he,
which the Individual or the state ’“1** units K°in8 t0 have money and some of them Sparks
State Tax Refunds Skyrocket in County
(Continued From Page One)

*	AlpcoS
•	Baltimore
•	Stunarck
| BrowniviUi 1 Buffalo Chicago
*	Ctactaoau
ii'i TnuMnlm Chat 71 U Marquette It 50 to 71 Miami Beach «7 ll
are going to have less, crowd of 353)00 lined (he j added, streets of Honolulu and gathered
before Iolani Palace, seat of the Among me townships, Bloom-l“* 50th state s government, to wel-l ft<‘ld tnd Waterford realized the come the vice president.	biggest gains. .Bloomfleld's
check went from $8,019 in April to $68,447 In July.
WateHord’s climbed from $4if.-1 MOSCOW iAPi - A Soviet hoi-,922 to $109,766. ct- knocked out by a bom j bias! Altogether, the townships noted j i World War II has heon brought Inn increase of $206,850 in the hi .■■mo—i-	-	.	_	u back to consciousness after /l8 ( heck* over the four-month period. |
rase	9	s	ig	H years.’ the Soviet news ageiicy' All received increased checks!
* jtsaaa^chy	m	yj	Tampa	m	n Tasn reports. A nevj .treatment in- with tthe exception of Novi -and
a Ottrol a Dulutt
>£5-
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U-40 type (U4* Type,	2.04)	—now only	
MAAL0X LIQUID	Bog. SIJS	97*
For indigestion, heartburn	—■ow only	
FREEZ0NE	Beg. 39c	28*
Popular com and bunion remedy	—now only	
BABY FORMULAS 17c Can BAKERS-SIMILAC-BREMIl	12 w	2.49
BABY POWDER	Bog. 5fc	44*
ZBT brand in shaker can	—now only	
BABY VITAMIN DB0PS
P0LYVIS01 or ABDEC-50cc's
Iff	V	A	H	1	A	1	1	429	w	n	THE *»ONTiAC FKKSS. THURSDAY* AUGUST 4. l»«o s v • r j
Ilf	W			JJ		A	I	•3 um	It		
India Grants* Huge Raise to Employes
NEW DELHI (ft—Hte government Tuesday agreed ta give its
employes s'
ary of 80 rupees ($16.80) monthly.
Finance Minister Morarji Desii|($26.25i told Parliament.
wide strike last month. They|^|y H6foW Tribune	announced t^dy by Robert	j	a lai.nfh
landed at least US nipeesl .	_	. .	White, president and editor. JdUllldW IU LuUIIUI
.month.	'Name* Yict President t	*	*	%	*1 i U* -I CL*
' NEW YORK (UFD-Appotnt-I,^^^	LflSl MlSSlIB JlliP
The old starting salary was only! French is still the official!	n..	. r------- ^TTJbe In charge ql the.business aide
5 rupees ($106) monthly. It walanguage of the Channel Islapds,|m*flt “ wchani c. steete ns we ^ the newspaper. He formerly on-this issue that government envEvMch have been attached tDjPnslitflt and general manager 'oflMKed as vief president, treasurer ployes unions staged a five-da jfQsgland since the year 1086. (the New York Hetpld Tribune wasiand secretary.
;built lor the Navy by the Defaei350 officers and enlisted men IShipbuilding Co. will be hunched when armed after leaving here, today at the company's shipyard The four ships went built under [on the Saginaw River.	a JOS-million government contract.
The USS Hod will be named In
«...______, I honor of Civil War naval hero Lt.i The average elevation of Tibet
BAY CITY (UPI) - The last of Qgd,.. William R. HoeL	'is 16,000 feet making it the
(our guided missile destroyers' She will be manned by some!highest country on earth.
DOUR DOTS
★ Spatial Purchases! '••Jif'' ^ Redaetioasfrom Stock!
m* Usa a Wails't Flexible l£g COG Charge! l!^*Shep FRIDAY NI6HT JjlP TILL 9 O’CLOCK!
END-OF-
SEASON
PRICE!
25-INCH MOWER
$
59.95
Value
NO
MONEY
DOWN
*	4-cy<l«, i H.P. Brifst & Straiten engine
*	Full year engine warranty; chrome handle, leaf mulcher
*	8" ball-bearing wheels: front plate fer tall gras*
Waifs'* Mow era . . . Downstairs
Men's and Women's TIM^X "400“ WATCHES
•	17 Jewel movements
•	Waterproof and dustproof
•	Shock resistant
•	Guaranteed one full year by Waite's and Umax
Waito's Watch Repair.. . Sfrnaf Floor
Short sleeve "Custom Leisurewear"
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. E9 2.99
Docron. polyester. blends and )X)0% cottons, oil wash 'n wear? Button down or regular collar. Choose solids, stripes or prints; sizes S, M, L, XL.
ALL ARE WASH 'N WEAR
Waife's Min i Wear .
9-DRAWER SANDED CHEST
si
29.95
Volue
19
NO
MONEY
DOWN
Here's a lot of snug storage space . . .in a good looking chest that is sanded, ready to varnish, paint or stain. 41" long, 15" deep and 34" high. And just look at the low, low price!
Wailo'r Housewaree . . . Fifth Floor
3-PC. REDWOOD PICNIC SET
Reg.
22.99
*19
NO
MONEY
DOWN
•	Sturdy California redwood for year* of pleasure
•	Full 5 feet long, complete with tide benches
•	Matching end benches ... 2 fer $5
Waite's Summer Furniture • . . Downstairs
5-Position . . . Aluminum and Saran
CHAISE LOUNGES
2
for
9.88
Each
•	Adjust* to 5 positions
•	Folds for storage
•	In haiidsomg green
Summer Furniture Waite's . . . Downstairs
Laather-look, walnut legged
BURNISHED HASSOCKS
Rag. $6.90
1.7 Vi" round, wipe-dean vinyl hassock in ivory, black, tangerine, hunter green, red or Sandalwood. Brass ferrules.
Waite's* ... Fourth Floor
Powerful . . . 3-Speed
20" PORTABLE FAN
Was 24.95
> 5-year warranty
•	For window fan ■or circulator
•	Shop and compare
•	No money down
Housewares . . . Filth Floor
BEACH ITEM CLEARANCE
r.w $|
LM
Were 1.98 and 2.9
Swim caps, beach bags, terry jackets etc. Famous brands* Heltons . . . Street Floor
CHENILLE BEDSPREADS
$7
Were
8.98
Twin ,Or full sizes in solid colors or floral pattern Bedspreads . . . Fourth Floor
COTTON PRINT FABRICS
3 - $|
Were
59c
MaViy prints; for blouses, skirts, dresses, kitchen curtains. Tabrico ... Fourth Floor
FLOOR-TO-CEILING POLE LAMPS
10.98	$Q
Values y
3-bullet style in white, black or mocha with brass trim. Latupt . . . Filth Floor
SUMMER SCRAMBLE TABLE
$2-*3
Were 2.98 to 5.98
Barbecue covers, outdoor furniture.and mower covers, beach bags. Holioaa ... Street Floor
Bath Towel 98c Valua
TOWEL ENSEMBLE
2rw*i 3» *1
Wash cloth, 39e value. .5 for $1. Solids and stripes, v n Linens .. . Fourth Floor
FOAM MATTRESS TOPPERS
$C	Full Sisa	«
J	Was 8.99	/
Twin sise Was 6.99
Cloth-backed toppers approx. %" thick. Foam latex. Domestics . . , Fourth Floor
64-PC. BAVARIAN CHINA
*40
Reg.
49.95
In two patterns. Imported, Chine .. . Fifth Floor
MEN'S and WOMEN'S BEACH CLOGS
2-‘l
Were
98c
Four colors in rubber beach dogs. All sizes. Save now! Hotions . . . Street Floor
RAYON and COTTON SCARFS
*1
1.79 ' Values
Some with eyelet edging, some have gold mylar borders. Lineos . . . Fourth Floor
SHORT RANCH DRAPERIES
*3
Were 3.99 <• to 6.99	* “
Discontinued styles in several lengths, types and colors. Draperies . .. Fourth Floor
LARGE PICNIC BASKETS
*4
Reg.
4.98
Wicker basket with carrying handles. Divided I Housewares . .. Filth Floor
SUNFLO AIR PURIFIERS
*20
Wert
39.98
Rids air of pollen, dust, odors etc. Just 2 left. Cosmetics .. . Street Floor
MEN'S ARGYLE HOSE
2F#r $1
T.00
Values
Combed cotton argyles in sizes 10 Vi -13. Many* combinations Men's Wear . . . Street Floor
24'' RIDING ROTARY MOWER
*120
Was
248.00
,3 V* H.P. 4-eycle engine. Forward and reverse. No money d Mowers . . . Downstairs
24-PC. BEVERAGE SET
*3
Reg.
3.50
3 popular size glasses, 8 each siz Chine .. . Filth Floor
BATH or SHOWER "FLOWERS"
2 f-*1
Were
1.00
Flowers . In foam for bath or shbwer. Suction cup on beck. " Cosmetic* ... Street Floor
MEN'S BEACHCOMBERS
‘49$4
Wert 4.99 and 6.1
Washable white duck pants with rope belts. Sizes 29-38. Men's Wear . . . Street Floor
25-INCH ROTARY MOWERS
*22
Were
49.00
Used demonstrators, .Briggs & Stratton engines Also 2 at $20. Mowers . . . Downstairs
24-PC. MILK GLASS SET
*5
Reg.
698
) each of 3 popular size glasses Crape pattern, boxed. Chian .. . Filth Floor
FAMOUS SKIN FRESHENER
*2
Was
4.00
22 ounces of famous Dorothy Cray orange flower freshener. Cosmetics ... Street Floor
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
2p#r $3
1.99 and 2.99 Values
Short sleeve wash 'n wear cottons. Sizes S, M, L. Men's Wear . . . Street Floor
DELUXE 24" BRAZIER GRILLS
’18
Reg.
19.95
With hood, motor, self-igniter, extra sarving shelf. GrlUt . . . Downstairs
20“ THERMOSTAT FANS
*28
Reg. $-32.98
3-speed, electrically reversible, with thermostat Housewares . . . Fifth Floor
MEN'S SCRAMBLE TABLE
*1
War* 1.99 ta 3.99
Short sleeve sport shim in knits, broadcloth etc. Men's Wear ... f(reel floor
MEN'S NECKTIE GROUP
2F,,*1
Ware
1.50
Rayons, silk blends, cottons etc. .in many handsoma patterns. Men s Wear . . . Street Floor
5 by 9 Ft. PING PONG TABLES
*18
Reg.
24.95
3/16" masonite top. official 5 by 9-ft. size. Folds. Toys . .. Downstairs
SUPER KEM-TONE PAINT
*5
Reg.
6.39
One gallon siza of famous rubber base paint. All colors. Honsa'weras . . . Filth Floor
MEN'S SCRAMBLE TABLE
*2
Wert 3.99 . to 6.95
Slacks, Bermudas, twin) trunks, hit fn ’her and sport shirts. Man's Wear... Slrdet fleer
MEN'S DRIP-DRY DRESS SHIRTS-
m
Ware 2.99 and 3.99
« wear cottons, parms-stay white shirts. Sizes 14Vi-17. Mae’* Wear . .. Street Flolt
DELUXE 26-INCH BICYCLES
HZ *30
Boys’ or girls) styles'with white sidrt'alls, light ate. Toys . .. Downstair* '
ROOM SIZE BRAID RUGS
*28
Rag.
39.95 Values
101" by 138" owl shlipt Reversible wool Mends. Bugs. . . Downstairs
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AtTGUST 4, 1960
Math to Be Used in Business
Professors Play for Ford Foundation
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, m — Twen-jwith a uni vac computer in a fora ty.o! the nation's top business pro- of business game that allows the Jem are fitting- around hem this"*"* ™ * comP^
•week playing games on Fouit-]-*™^ ma*te of modem ‘dation money.
. But their game playing isn’t The teacher* are par) of a merely for fun. It’s part of a se-j group of 40 who have been study-rious attempt by the Ford Founda- iRg at the Harvard Business tion to inject more mathematical! School since last September on concepts into modem business. | Ford Foundation grants. They . tile professors, all marketing! are due to return to their own •specialists from the country's big- campuses this fall to spread the "gest .business schools, are working] gospel of more math in business.
In working with the univac, the ten have the task of working against each other in a theoretical attempt to market a new product. Split into separata teams representing different companies, they attempt to introduce their new de-t into three regional markets.
In theory, the product has been marketed with some success by an older division of the company. The
company wants more determined effort, authorises an unlimited budget and seta up a new division te do the J4-
The prsduet is considered In
tion In s new way and Is sold directly by commission salesmen. Demand forecasts am assumed te have come from a
Competitors are assumed to have approached the same markets under the same conditions.
Hie business teams then proceed! > make decisions aimed at favoring their own positions. The ac* tions are transmitted to the preprogrammed univac computer
Get rich quick schemes are discouraged.
Some of the factors which are considered in such exercises are administrative organizations and procedures, market characteristics which are pre-programmed into Hie computer, sales effectiveness and bUSineis rsports.
The teams manage to compress with electronic speed the operations of a major business operation for a year into a single classroom day. They do their work at the Harvard University Computation Laboratory.
10 Small Business Loans Okayed in July
make mm®
DETROIT (UPD—Loans totaling H,444,000 for 10 Michigaii firms were approved during July by die Detroit office of the Small Business Administration, Regional Director—’*'. W. Pritchard nounced.
The largest loan, $259,000, was approved for the Osceola Refining Coon a 20 per cent bank participation basis.
Other loans approved during the month for. state firms:
Michigan Memorial Park, lac.,
Plat Hack, $157,000; Oars Packing Ok, CUre, $00,000; Hart Brothers Co., Bagtaaw $200,000; Kiser’* IGA Feed Coaler, ~
the Army Signal Supply Agency make	electric equipment
fiielten.	* 1
vllle, $00,000; Martas Parking Co., Detroit, $290,000; Marsh Monument Co., lac., Vernon, >m,$$$: Nob’s Neb, lac.. Harbor Springs, $106,000; D-J. Slack, lac., TbwnpoaavtBe, $100,000 sad TraVerse Hotel, Traverse City, $20,000.
Pritchard, alio recently nounced that Metro engineering & Manufacturing Co., be., of Detroit wap awarded a certificate competency by the agency.
The certificate enabled Metro to Main a 9125,000 contract from
Ellis Modtraftwri Sines 1941
LOWEST PRICES— FREE ESTIMATES
PI 2*2471 or This Ml, Mill
fAwmxzt (jottfo bdttKjotm uJttft co (..
protect your home with
Lady Kenmore 1960 Portable Dishwasher
■assr *185
10-DAY FREE HOME TRIAL Our fine$t... with exciting new features: exclusive Roto-Rack to insure thorough cleansing of every , dish; 4 separate cycles let you select proper wash and rinse action. Console^styl-,fng.
1-H.P. Electric Centrifugal Pump Seif-priming 114*$
S3 Down
Heavy duty high capacity for laden sprinkling, swimming poqls or general pur* pose use.
l*/*-H.r. rump ... 129.99
Sears Best! Mark II Convertible Jet Pump
109
Regularly $119.95
50% more pressure than the industry standard
88
Vt H.P.
$8 Dawn
Equally efficient for-shallow or deep wells with proper jet. (Jet is extra). Self priming at all depths. 30-gal. tank. Unusually dependable motor. Seel other sizes and pumps tit all types at Sears.
Plumbing and Heating Dept, Perry St. Basement
Regularly Priced at.2.98	• 033
Paint Roller Set	^
CHARGE IT
Finest set on the market for the money ... big embossed, baked enamel metal tray has legs that lock to the ladder. 7-inch Dynel fabric cover gives smooth finish. 5 foot Stepladdef •;.............4.98
Paint Dept, Sean Main Basement
154 N.
“Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back** SEARS
. Workmaster 3-inch Paint Brush Reg. 448	399
Chirr* n
Our "better quality" varnish and enamel brA, Extra full stock of 100% hog bristles.	Jh
Saginaw St.
Phone FE 54171
3-PC. COLOR MATCHED PASTEL ENSEMBLE
Beautify your bathroom with newest HOMART fixtures. Choose from three Harmony House colors: Shell pink, Mint green, or Horizon blue. Ensemble includes: new 5-foot, low silhouette, recessed style porcelain enameled cast iron tub with faucet and drain. Handsome vitreous china 19xl6-ineh lavatory with mixing faucet and drain. Also, a washdown vitreous china toilet with color-matching seat. All these fixtures are first quality, with smart modern styling. This is the lowest price we’ve ever offered for a pastel bathroom ensemble with a cast iron tub. Hurry to Sears and make your dream bathroom come true. Choose your favorite color now. Let us show you how.
Regularly 16495
Our Lowest Price Ever
135
NO MONEY DOWN...
ask about Sears Modernizing Credit Plan, up to 36 months to pay.
Installed on first floor, 243.50 including material and labor
Let Sears Arrange Complete Installation
Free estimating and engineering service assures the right plumbing for your home. Sears takes full responsibility and guarantees the job. Complete financing, one contract covers material and labor.
Regular $269.90! Save $70.90
You save $70.90 on electric range and oven combination. .Bake and broil units are turned on and off by automatic eye level clock. 60-minute timer; 4 element surface unit with “front and center” controls. Choose from antique copper or stainless steel.
Kitchen Cabinet Dept, Perry St. Basement
completely installed—no money doW

Completely Installed ^ on 24x30x1/3 Pitch Roof
153
NO
MONEY
DOWN
Homart Hexagon Shingles our most popular roofing ... combines high quality and beauty at Sehrs usual- reasonable low price. Your choice of seven colors. All shingles are uniformly thick. Protects and beautifies your home! Save at Sears!
Elec. Range and Oven Combination Sale!
BOTH $ FOR
199
$5
DOWN
Homart Aluminuid Combination Door Reg. 35.95	31«$
S3 Dawn
Never needs painting, all necessary hardware i n -eluded. Screen Insert, piano hinge. Grilles and Initial extra.
Free Estimates
Call FEderal 54171 Today!
Do It Yourself with HOMART Jack Posts
Charge It
895
Quick, safe way to keep your home at its level best. Brace sagging floors, etc. Supports up to 20,000 lbs. Save at Sears!
Master-Mixed
Decor-eze Semi-Gloss Finish
2 gal. for n Charge It
A low-cost Semi-Gloss for trimming or for bath and kitchen. Matches the Latex and Flat Oil colors. Finish will resist staining and marring. Single gallon 3.47
Low Cost Floor and Trim Paint
Sears! gaL for 794
Chars* It
dives good protection for use on floors and for exterior trimming, 6 colors. Single Gallon ........3.97
Homart Vinyl Folding Doors
Open )• 32-in.	495
Chars. It
Homart vinyl plastic folding doors install In minutes. Ideal for closets, or between rooms. Includes hardware.
Building Materials,
Plastic Wall Tile Adds More Beauty
Reg. 34csq.ft. 28^ ft
Chare It
Beautify your walls with Homart wall tile. Inexpensive, easy to keep clean. Perry St. Basement

T
SPECIAL! Famous 35mm
SAMOCA
ELECTRIC EYE CAMERA
lowest Price Electric Eye 35mm Camera Here
•	Built-in Dual Rang* Electric Eyo
•	Coupled Rouge Finder with Bright Frame
•	Fist f/2.8 50mm. Looted Lens
1/300 sec.
• MX Synchreniietien
CHARGE IT!
9-Volt TRANSISTOR
RADIO BATTERIES
Reg. $1.35 Value
Ramambar they con only bo de-veloped but enco.
DOLOR PROCESSING
COLOR SLIDES |b|bf ROLL OF 20 KXP. IWC | 8mm MOVIE VDlR ROLL	VV
KODAK K0DAC0L0R FILM
J5V ftQe
520*120*127 VV
Kodak' Kodochrome
83 N. SAGINAW
Your Photographic Headquarters
MARK DAVIS
MARK DAVIS
• -• I	: j) I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, I960
the UnUedjlng
Detroit Hank Twelfth mercW bdnks }
Steles, according _T
DETROIT (UPD—The National Banker, a daily banking trade pdb-1 Bank of Detroit has attained I2th lication. National Bank recorded Sup rank among the 300 largest com-'$1,861,143,23$ to attain the rank-!Frankfurt<
publication's midyear i Former
19 Cu. Ft. NAME BRAND
UPRIGHT
FREEZfR
Includes Warranty, Delivery and Service
268
Deluxe Two-Speed Automatic
WASHER *	wltfc suds return
Delivery—Warranty—Service Included
Deluxe
ELECTRIC RANGE
Fully Automatic 7 HEATS NOT 5
Class in Ovan Door —Lighted Back Banal
17-Inch Portable
ZENITH TV
Diapolt Antenna. Thinlina Dasign .
*189
-Set
’184
149
Danish
WALNUT CHAIRS
Zipper Cover — Foam Cushions.
Noma Brand
MATTRESS
10 Year Cuarantee
EM
2 VS inch Hardrock Maple
TRUNDLE BED
DELUXE BUNKSTERS
Guard Rail Si and Ladder
8QE95 Extra	Guard Rail $9 RA
Firm	and Ladder I #51
KRAZY KELLY’S
FURNITURE and APPLIANCE
Roc tie star at Tienken Read	North Hill Place Shopping Canter
Roc hotter
Open Evenings Til 9
tf ffcalefei
NIXON BOMB HOAXER - Leonard Sage, 34-year-oid cab driver and ex-wrestler, arrives for arraignment before U. S. District Judge John Rosa in Carson City, Nev., on charges of falsely reporting he had put a bomb aboard the plane Vice President Richard M. Nixon was flying to Los Angeles. The incident took place in nearby Reno as the plane stopped en route from Washington Tuesday. Sage was apprehended Wednesday by the FBI. He is the 27th person arrested ta bomb hoax charges since the government started a crackdown in April.
World War 11 Bomber Plane Found Intact
SAN FRANCISCO (UF*I) - The|
I icy waters of a sierra mountain j {lake apparently have preserved! {the bodies of a World War Hi | bomber crew tor 17 years, ac-| cording to a San Francisco newsman who visited the scene accompanied by a San Mateo skin diver.	*
KCBS, said the bodies of the crew of a B-24 which crashed into the Black Divide Mountain Range were broken and mutilated by the crash,1 but apparently perfectly | preserved.
Ooernrr made the expedition under the Joint sponsorship of KCBS and the San Mateo Times. He said the skindiver. Bob Fischer, reported that the fuselage j of the aircraft was still intact i although badly smashed by the impact.
‘Tb^ plane looked like it crashed [ yesterday,” Goemer reported. "The! cold waters kept the paint shiny and new and free from rust.”
The bodies were better preserved
than any embalming process could ! have done,” he said.
Nigeria may become one of the first 10 world #1 producers in the next 10 years, a Shell Oil official said in Lagos.
Nationally Advertised TOUR CHOICE OF COLORS
WALL BOND PAINT
•	AIM Fist
•Vinyl Ft*
•	Hunt* Faint •Cion Inamnl
1st Gal. 2nd Gal. \'Z?Z $595 1‘ .EL, R • Exterior Primar	
SPECIAL SALE Floor Covering XSL CQc s,' VV Yd. Quality	SALE ON FUSTIC WALL TILE 50% Off Rag. Now 2c 1c 4c 2c 5c . 2V,c 6c It
ASPHALT	Heavy Gauge Inlaid Linoleum Tile
TILE 4'- Spatter	£ t1- Quality If 1 Soil Sealed
WE >RE YOUR AUTHORIZED
SANDRAN
DEALER
Inside—Outside
WHITE PAINT $i g9c#L
Msnie mim
Viayl or Rubber
THE 9x9
Ungloxed Ceramic
FLOOR TILE
lYe Sq. Ft. Newest Patterns
PLASTIC
COUNTER
TOPS
y3 off
Installations Dona by Zxperts-FREE ESTIMATES
TILE OUTLET
II TOfl Don't Iny Your Tilt From VS. Wt BOTH Lett Monty
1055 W. HURON	FE 8-3717
Plenty of Parking
Hours: Mon., Thun., Fri. HI 9	— Toot.. Wod., Sat. 'tM 6
Pontiac's Lotgait Arntalrong Doalot
WHY BUTTERMILK FANS LIKE SEALTEST BEST!
TRUE BUTTERMILK GOODNESS! Sealtest skill recaptures that missing “something” buttermilk lovers so fondly remember ... a deliciously tangy flavor that is pure perfection. From the precise culturing .;. through the careful controls at every step... Sealtest skill creates a buttermilk that brings sheer delight in every glassful.
THE GOOD HEALTH REFRESHMENT! Sealtest Buttermilk gives you the important health benefits of milk, plus extra benefits all its own. Buttermilk is rich in the protein, essential vitamins, the vital minerals of milk. And, in addition, buttermilk is so wonderfully easy to digest—since the protein is in the form of fine, readily assimilated curd. Buttermilk has long been recommended for “toning-up” the entire digestion!
REALLY FRESH-AND REALLY COOLING! Sealtest Buttermilk is low in calories. That means it helps to keep you cool, while genuinely satisfying your thirst. And because of Sealtest perfect freshness control, you get Sealtest Buttermilk at the peak of flavorful goodness. Try it. You’ll find that nothing refreshes like buttermilk-and nobody makes buttermilk like Sealtest!
DELICIOUS EVERY TIME! By combining dairy art and science-years of experience and expert skills-Sealtest brings you the same deliciously perfect buttermilk every time. In fact, uniformity is exactly where Sealtest skill is most evident. Right now, when your activity is probably up but appetite may be down, keep dependably nutritious, flavor-perfect Sealtest Buttermilk on hand for the one truly perfect pickup!......
SO G00D-S0 MANY WAYS
FREE BUTTERMILK RECIPE BOOKLET!
Wonderfully tempting new food ideas.
Write Sealtest Box 193, New York 46, N. Y.
YOU KNOW IT'S BEST WHEN YOU GET
<>ea£&<)£_
Vm i

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; AUGUST 4, 1960
SUPER BARGAIN CENTER
PATIO
TABU
*14“
Aluminum Velon
Web Chaises
s w*k $788
7 w.k $880
i	Porch
Two For	Chairs
5 Ft. Redwood
PICNIC TABLE
$795 $399
with Folding Lags
PINCHES INCLUDED
16
88
REUTHEK BACKS JOHNSON — Sen. John F. Kennedy finally won a pledge of support Wednesday from United Auto Workers President Walter P. 'Reuther for his vice presidential running mate Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas. Reuther said die Texan’s record and his backing
AF Photofax
of the Democratic platform entitle him to labor’s support. Monday, another holdout, David J. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers of America, also (Hedged his support. Reuther and Kennedy are shown at the presidential candidate’s summer home in Hyannis Port, Mass.
NATO Mighty,
Norstad Says
Machine Gun Shell Found in Dolphin
t
$ Talks to Ike on Berlin; . President Will End His ! Vacation on Sunday
•NEWPORT, R.I. (AP> - Western forces in Europe would be augmented by formidable reserve; manpower if the . Soviet UMonj were to attack Berlin, says U.S. Gen. Lauris Norstad, supreme commander' of North Atlantic Treaty Forces.
The shell was discovered when the specimen was cut open at Nags Head. It was caught aboard Capt. Willie Etheridge’s Ghee Chee fishing boat.
GRASS SHEARS or PRUNING SHEARS
YOUR Q* with CHOICE ™ # coupon 24-Inch Lawn Sweeper $12.88
NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) Dolphin boated in the Atlantic east of here Wednesday presented
I
Observers said apparently the shell had fallen from a military plane doing target practice over-!
a puzzler to this North Carolina] head. The shell jyas probably | coastal area's fishermen—how did nabbed by the quick-swimming! it get a .20 mm. machine gun (dolphin before it sank to the ocean shell in its stomach?	Ifloor.
He made the pediction afte$ a Conference with President Eisenhower at the summer White House Wednesday. i Norstad, who started back to his Paris headquarters immediately: After his report to the President, Said the NATO deterrent power j fk highly effective and — in Ms opinion — will become even morel effective.
* Norstad and Eisenhower con-j •erred shortly after the summer j White House had announced that! Jlisenhower will end his seaside vacation Sunday and fly back to! yfashington.
’ • He will arrive in the capital the Sight before the Senate reconvenes. The House, which also Jessed early last month for the] political conventions, goes back to] work Aug. 15.
*	During these last few days of] a vacation which started July 7, Jhe President is enjoying the company of his four grandchildren. They are David 12, Barbara Anne: Jl, Susan 8, and Mary Jean 4. j
•	With their mother, Mrs. John] Eisenhower, they arrived by plane ] from Washington Wednesday. They will return with the President and the First Lady Sunday. « Norstad declined to provide anyl Retail regarding his conference with the President.
“ NEW DELHI — India's Government has authorized a $4,200,000 program of assistance to the domestic tea industry. The plan is designed to enable producers to Vuy new equipment and machin-
ADA It SVANI \ ' A* 1 U
OUR
FACTORY TO YOU PRICES
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THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. i960
Backstroke Battle Holds Spotlight in Today's Events;

9	Gain Olympic Berths, Dejected Farrell Fails
Dykes
Jimmie Wants Pact Through 1961 Season
He Threatens to Quit Baseball Without One; Meets Lane Today
NEW YORK (AP) — Whether the most unusual trade in baseball history becomes finalized depends on tqday’s meeting hi Cleveland between Indians’ General Manager
*	Frank Lane and Jimmy Dykes.
■ Jimmy is one of the pawns involved in Wednesday’s unprecedented trade of managers, with the ©-year-old Dykes going Cleveland and the 45-year-old Joe Gordon to Detroit.
Dykes' Tiger contract expires at the end of this season. Gordon’s contract with the Indians has another year to run.'
★ ★ *
Hardly had the baseball work! recovered from the surprise, when Dykes annouced he will insist on a contract through the 1961 season. Failing to get it, he Will quit the game, he said.
The new twist took Lane by surprise. The master trader insisted that Dykes had agreed verbally to finish the season with Cleveland. Bill DeWitt. president of the Tigers, who is the mastermind behind this strange transaction, supported Lane.
"I was present during the telephone conversation between Lane and Dykes,” said DeWitt, "and I heard Jimmy agree to take over the Indians for the balance of the season. The deal never would have been made had Jimmy not agreed to it. I just can’t understand his change in attitude.”
“This is a new twist," said Lane. ,"I made it perfectly clear to Dykes and he said he would be glad to finish out his Detroit terms in Cleveland. I even told him 1 would pay him, in proportion, the same salary that Gontsnf was making with us. K about $2,000 more to him.
Dykes, who remained in New York, saw a suddenly arouse Tiger team, which had lost nine of its last 11, pound out a 12-2 victory over the Yankees Wednesday night. He told newsmen;
”1 understood on the telephone I was to get the same terms in Cleveland that Gordon had. What sense would H make for me to go to Cleveland just for seven weeks? I could stay out and still get paid for the balance of the season by Detroit.
#	‘‘Unless 1 get next year written into the contract, I will quit and go home. I can’t take a seven-week situation in Which the players and the--manager know that the manager will get. fired at the end of that time.”
Dykes originally planned to join the Indians in Cleveland Friday. Now he has decided instead to confer with Lane today.
“I don’t anticipate any trouble wijh Lane,” he said, ‘‘because he , was very nice to me on the telephone.”
Jimmy jnight be due for a rude awakening. Lane gave no indica-
in Managerial 'Trade'
Micki Sets Goal
'64 Olympics Next Aim tor 16-Year-Old Diver
As Tribe Players See It
Gordon's 'Swap' Viewed as Victory for Piersall
WASHINGTON (AP) — Cleveland players see the switch in managers between the Indians and Detroit as a victory for Jim Piersall, center fielder for the Tribe.
Members of the team were confused and amused by the swap that sent Manager Joe Gordon to Detroit in exchange for -Jimmy Dykes Wednesday: Either Piersall or Gordon had to go, they figured.
'And the way it happened probably makes both of them very happy,” one player commented,
Gordon felt Piersall tried to undermine his authority as manager. Piersall felt he was misunderstood and misused by Gordon.
★ ★ *
Cleveland General Manager Frank Lane referred to this explosive situation in New York last week as an “elimination contest.
"But that isn’t the only reason we made the change," he explained. ‘‘The club needs a shot in the arm, and maybe this will do it.”
Piersall denied he deliberately
flaunted Gordon's authority in an attempt to get him fired.
“I know I'll be blamed for it,” the center fielder said. “I’ve been! blamed for everything else. But (there are two sides to every argu-j
City .... M M .404 WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Datralt n. Nov York 2, night Baltimore Sir Chicago 2. 11 innlncs, night Cleveland T. Washington 4. night Kansas City at Boston. Tvl-nlght. post-
» City <Carver
^Oaly fames** scheduled. . FRIDAY'S GAMES
_______re at Clsvaiand. 7pm
Wishing ton nt Chicago. I p.
B----- it Detroit. 4:15 p. m
ork at Kansas City. > I
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wen Lost Pet. Behlad
h ....... 58	4#	.592
V .... 54	42	.543
_______ I _	____ada- *
Cincinnati 7-2. Chicago 3-4
Today's Gomes sad Ftskaoso rv Cincinnati (McLIsit Mi at Chicago (
tion he intends to give Dykes a longer contract than the one he originally offered.
Should Dykes take over the Indians, there also will be a. i of coaches, Luke Appling going to Cleveland as Sykes’ assistant and Jo-Jo White accompanying Gordon to-Detroit. The other coaches w‘“ remain with their present clubs. Hie managerial swap originated three weeks ago as a joke, but wag resumed seriously 10 days ago when both dubs fell on evil days. --------------------
-	“When your dub goes bad," explained DeWitt, "you do one of two things. You either get a lot of new players or you get a new manager. We got a lot of new players and that didn't help. So we got a new manager.
"Obviously Cleveland wasn't satisfied with Gordon, and obviously we weren’t satisfied with Dykes. The change in managers might help both clubs. Each one has a different style. Dykea is easy-go-
. ing, while Gordon is aggressive.” Lane said die change could bring a psychological lift to the Indians, who had become dispirited by their recent failures.
“The beys were trying,” said Lane, “but they also were pressing. It was apparent to me that, j Gordon also had become dispirited. ' In fad, Joe had come almost to the point of‘giving up. I/couldn’t accept that kind of attitude. I felt it would rub off on the player."
Lane emphasized he had had no falling out with Gordon.
-	‘‘I don’t expect Dykes tq per, form miracles. But lie (toes have
vfhe happy .faculty of picking up a club.-He did ft with X3ndnMttin 1958,' and with Detroit last year. I'm hoping he can do it with us this year ’*	p55
| "I always had the feeling that Joe didn't think much of my ability as a player. 1 think He liked me personally, but not as a player. And that made me mad.” Piersall said it started last year, when Gordon “wouldn't even use me in the late innings as a tensive replacement. I thought I could help more by being out there than sitting on the bench.” Piersall, whose antics have caused him to be ejected from several games this season, also said there were a couple of times when he thought Gordon "should have backed me up when I got into an argument with the umpires. I was probably being bush, bid if a manager doesn’t back you up, who does?”
Steelers Whip Canadian Team
Layne Passes for Three Touchdowns in Rout of
Ar Photofss
DEJECTED — A heart-broken Jeff Farrell holds his head in dejection at Detroit's Brennan Pools last night after failing by one-tenth of a second to. qualify for the U. S. Olympic team in the 100-meter freestyle. His time was : 56.1. Lance Larson won in : 55 flat. Farrell, with his stomach still taped after an operation a week ago, will try again in the 200-meter freestyle.
DETROIT — Four years of hard work, )ie ahead for/ Micki King, 16-year-old Pontiac Central junior,-, whose aim is the 1964 Olympic games.
Miss King got her first .crack at Olympic competition yesterday. She didn’t fare too well, but she wasn’t disappointed.
"I knew I wasn't g »I n g to Rome, but I Just wanted the experience of competing against the other girls,” site said.
"I had only one good dive, three others were very poor.'' she’added, after yesterday’s diving preliminaries which saw 30 candidates compete for two positions on the U S. Olympic team.
WWW
"I'm going to work real hard until the next trials. I'd like to. find a 3-meter board around Pontiac to practice and get some help on the dives,” she said.
Micki got interested in diving about five years ago. getting help from John LaMotte at the Pontiac' jYMCA.
( "I never really got serious until last season and so ( decided to spend the summer diving.”
At M8U, while attending a journalism workshop, she received help from Glen Whitten, 4th place in the 1956 Olympics.
In four years Micki will be at the ripe old age of 20. By then she hopes to be a seasoned veteran in diving competition. Her next meet will be in the Water Wonderland Meet the next weekend.
In yesterday’s diving finals, Paula Jean Pope scored first place with 138.63 points. Patsy Willard “Wor- the other berth with 129.49 points.
The other six finalists in the 3-meter springboard were; 3- Barbara McAlister; 4- Joel Lenzi; 5. Juno Irwin; 6. Katherine Hartwig;
7. Patricia Clark and 8. Nigel Henry.
Top Competition in Backstroke Expected Today
| Mike Troy of Indiana Breaks Another Record in Butterfly
LOOKS TO *64 — Micki King. Pontiac Central studpnt who competed in the Olympic Diving trials at Brennan pool yesterday, now makes plans to work hard to compete in the Olympic trials of 1964. She is
, San Francisco s, night
...	_. Philadelphia (Conley .7-7).
7:49 p. mi
If Anfelaa (Dryadale 14-141 at Pitts-bur|h (WKt o-o or Cheney 21). 7.1J D,,> FRIDIY* GAMES
TORONTO (AP) - Bobby Layne fired three touchdown passes as the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League overwhelmed the Toronto Argonauts 43-16 in an exhibition game Wednesday night.
The Argonauts, of the Eastern 1 Big Four Union, made a game of 1 it .in the opening few minutes, but wilted under the pressure of the heavier Steelers. The Steelers led 20-3 at the end of the first quarter, 36-3 at the half and 36-9 going into the final 15 minutes.
Layne, who .tossed one touchdown pass to Ken’Carpenter and two to Buddy Dial, completed 15 of 24 passes for 327 yards. He lost only one to interception.
Layne passed 51 yards to Carpenter for Pittsburgh’s first touchdown at 9:23 of the first quarter, after the Argonauts had scored a field goal. Two minutes later, Tom TYkcy scampered 4l yards around right end for another TO. and before the quarter ended, Dial got his first touchdown on a 40 yard pass from Layne.
I The game was played under Canadian rules; with each team using 12 men on offense and defense.
Snarling Claw
Tigers
Yanks,
12-2
NEW YORK (AP) — Coach Billy!— a sixth inning single — but hel coaxed by the “walking man,’’ Hitchcock led the Detroit Tigers (was removed in the seventh when Eddie Yost, to a 12-2 troilopiog of the New his aim stiffened.	| Caah ^ hadji nu^scoring ,i„.
York Yankees last night* white the	*	★	★	I gle, two walks and was a hit bats-
baseball world buzzed over the un-| The Yankees got four of their (man. Veal and Berberet both precedented managerial swap that ^jvc hits 0ff reliever Phil Regan, reached base five times, Veal on sent Jimmie Dykes to Cleveland j0np 0f the hits was a home run two singles and three walks and for Joe Gordon. >	v ■" by catcher Johnny Blanchard fol- Berberet with a single, double and
The aroused Bengals pummefed ,owing a single by Bob Cerv. „ three walks.
Jim Coates and three Yankee' re- j The Tigers scored in the first.
Ijevers for 13 hits including	fifth and Kventh innings,
home run by first baseman Norm ^ thtfir big explosion coming in ti -i—	»*> i	the third when Coates and Duke
Maas were racked for five hits and four runs- Lou Berberet’s run-| scoring double and Coot Veal’s single were the key hits.
Cash. They also received 14 passes. After dropping nine of their
last It games, eight by the Tigers tore Into Yankee pitching to give Hurler Hank Aguirre a 6-0 lead at the end of three.
Aguirre hurled shutout bail for six innings, allowing only one hit
Cash’s homer, No. 10 for the year, came in’ the first, inning following one of three walks
The victory was Aguirre's fourth against two defeats. Coates, the loser, now has suffered three defeats following nine straight victories.
The Tigers are idle today as they prepare for a four-game home stand against the Boston Red §ox. New manager Gordon will be at the helm when the two teams tangle in a night game tomorrow at Briggs Stadium.
NEW YOBK
Dodoring Your Golf
By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
i in
DIAGNOSIS: Irresolute stroking.'
TREATMENT: The longer I piny and observe this game of golf, the more I’m convinced that the key to good putting la resolution. By that I mean that the golfer must firmly decide on a course of action before starting the stroke, and not waver from this plan during the stroke. This is true of all golf shots and, I think, particularly true of putting, c '
It is especially true pt those highly Important putts'that come near the end of a match or medal round. It Is here that many golfers falter and fal| by trying to be extra careful. They try to guard against »	every possibility—too short,
too long, too far right or left. In short, they put themselves In a negative frame 'of mind.	-
On alT pntta, however 1m portant they seem to you, get the line and think on|y W knocking the ball in the middle ef the hole. DenYfet the mind* stray to the possibilities of mthslng. J f Be resolute about your putks, -and.resolve to take advantage of a wondeful opportunity.
TIGER IN THE DIRT — Detroit Tiger Lou Berberet slides safely into home under New York Yankee catcher John Blanchard in Tigers’ big four-run third inning last night at Yankee Stadium. Berberet scored from second on single by Coot Veal. At right is Eddie Yost of Detroit.
4 Crucial Mat Matches
Good Try by Ex-Maple
NORMAN. Okla. (API matches, - all crucial, are on today's abbreviated schedule of eliminations for die U. S. Olympic wrestling team.
Two were ordered after a pair of draws in the freestyle matches Wednesday night. Doug Blubaugh and Phil Kinyon fought to their iveRth consecutive deadlock at 160 V4 pounds. Heayyweights BUI Kerslake and‘Hallow Wilson also | j drew,’
1 .They are scheduled to meet 1 again this afternoon, but thfe big 1 stir was expected in .file J25& I! pound match between , Terry Mc-KjCan of Tulsa, and Dave Auble of Y.
Four | It’s the match everyone at the
DETROIT—Former Birmingham High School swimming star Pete Sintz. who is now a sophomore at the University of Indiana, didn’t {win any Olyfiipic team berths, but lin two events he has proven he {is among the top eight freestylery [in the country.
Sintz made the 400 meter free-
training camp has been awaiting, style finals yesterday with a time McCann, three-time AAU cham-|Cl 4:29.7 in the semi-finals, pion and considered by many to In the finals, Stnts was 7th be Unde Sam’s best bet for a gold]	th* eight contenders with
medal in Rome, is ranked fourth
Boothman finished.23rd
men’s diving preliminaries	,
field of 48 divers. Unbeaten inr^f",f.^champion’ wo“ to high school ranks, Boothman was “ [Hi flj member of The Press All-County j
swim team last season.
because! he didn't wrestle in the team, trials at Ames, Iowa-★ ★ -. ^,
* Auble, two time NCAA (Siam-pion at Cornell, Iowa, is ranked first. He won the Pan-American Games title and' is one of; the smoothest, and certainly ohe of the fastest wrestlers in the nation. McCatuL more agresslve of( the two. needs two victories to go,Jo Rente, while AUble needs only one.
~7**>'*■' ...------------:J
On Tuesday, .he won the third heat of the 100-meter freestyle with a time of :56.3 and one of the swimmers he defeated in the heat
Was Lance Larson, who* later wort third and fourth rounds Wednes-
the e
1 :55 flat.
This was the 8th best time among the 82 who competed i heats.
, In the semi-finals he finished |l3th with a time of ;56.7.
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Pres* DETROIT — For nine happy swimmers and divers there was joy at Detroit's Brennan pool last night.
courageous 23-year old Kansan. Jeff Farrell, there wes bitter disappointment.
Tbe nine berths for file U S. Olympic team were filled in live final event* yesterday in (he swimming and diving trial*. Those who qualified were Paula Jean Pole and Patsy Willard In the women’s 3-meter springboard event, Lance Larson ami Bruce Hunter in the men’s 196-meter freestyle, Alan Somers and Gene Lens in the men’s 196-meter freestyle and BIU Millikeav In the 960-meter breast stroke. Despite several outstanding performances by these qualifiers, U.S. hopes of gaining of its best free-stylers dimmed when Farreil missed qualifying in the 100-meter freestyle by one-tenth of a second.
WWW
Farrell, who came out of the hospital board after an emergency operation a week ago, was the sentimental choice of the crowd in the preliminaries and the semifinals when he raced to times at 55.8 and :55.5 respectively.
Last night, with hia body »HH taped, he tried valiantly with the crowd cheering hint on, bnt the pressure was evident a* he lost ground on the turn and missed a stroke at the finish line to end up In third place behind Lance , Larson and Hunter.
Larson’s time was : 55 flat, a new American record. Hunter's time was :56 flat.
Farrell still has hope however in today's 2(10 meter freestyle events. This wity be a much tougher grind. It will mean 200 meters in the preliminaries, another 200 meters in the semi-finals and 200 more in the finals.
There are six positions to be won as result of this event which determines which swimmers will comprise the relay teams. There Is no Olympic competition in the 300-meter free-stylf.
Tfhe, tightest scramble today should develop in the 200-meter backstroke as the coaches race four contenders “as even.”
Bob Bennett, who gained prominence when he set an American record in yesterday's 200-meter backstroke prelims will have to face the tough challenges of veterans Frank McKinney, Charles Bittick and Tom Stock.
bright spot in the UJS. Olympic hopes is Mike Troy who will be out to break his own world record in the 200-meter butterfly final.
Tbe 19-year-old Indiana Uai-versify star set the world mark last year and then smashed It last month at the AAU meet in Toledo with a blazing time of 2:13.4.
The 200-meter butterfly will be the first event in the evening session starting at 8:30 tonight.
There was some disappointment by Olympic officials in a couple other instances aside from Farrell's elimination.
Earlier, one of the best hopes in the breast stroke, Ron Clark of the University of Michigan, was disqualified in the prelims for shoulder dipping, and Joe Alldre of San Diego, said to be one of our fastest sprint freestylers failed to survive the preliminary heats.
Mrs. Pope of Santa Ana, Calif., and Miss Willard of Mesa, Arfe-. took the diving honors from the field of 30 contestants.
Three-time Olympic diver Juno Irwin finished 5th among the eight finalists, but she will be a strong contender in the platform events. Sam Hall and Gary Tobian were the men’s Olympic qualifiers two days ago.
In the women’s 100-meter freer of himself was Ed Boothman of I style. Miss von Saltza and M'** Koyal Oak Kimball.	{wood, finished 1-2 all the way. in
*	*	#	the prelims, in the semi-finals and
in the finals.
Miss von Saltz. the 16-year-GM
AF Pholafis
DIVING QUEEN —Paul Jean Pope, 24, wgs the queen of American 3-meter springboard divers yesterday when she captured the event to qualify for I the Olympic. She will be making her third trip to the games.
BREAKS OWN MARK—Mike Troy, 19-year-old Indiana University star, broke his own listed world mark yesterday in the 200-meter butterfly when he hit a time of 2:14.1 to break the mark of 2:14.4 in the trials, world mark set in the AAU last month is 2:13.4.
Net Favorites Roll
MIDLAND, T'x. (API—Paid Palmer of Phoenix and six other favorites smashed through the
Palmer, the No. 1 seed, defeated Bobby Joyner of Lubbock, Tex., 7-5. 6-1, and Honolulu's Rodney ’Ifop 6-3, 6-2.
i time of 1:02.5.
Somers' winning time in the 400-’ {meter freestyle was 5:25.1, and American citizen’s record.
10* Meter PrMitft*—l- Lance Larson: '1. Bruce Hunter; 1. Mi Farrell; 4. Jim ’Spreetaer: 4. Oeorge Harrison; 4. Lyman Morris; 1. Hobart Kaufmann and I. Lt. John McOilt—Tlmo—:M:4 (American record).
>00 Meter Breast Stroke—I. William Mulltktn:	>. Chester Jaatremskt:	S.
Fred Munaeh; t. An Nakaaona; 4. ltObbla Orlesser; 4 Charles OrKMn: Tl Paul Halt and E BlUott MavaaM. Time—7:44.4 i American race ’	—~Mnea*c Fucctyl
.Oaretre wood:	_____
ghlrl.y Stobe: S. Donna jVarona: 8. Molly Botkin T. Robin ohnscni and I. Donna Oratiam, Tl“>*
too Meier Mens Freestyle—1 Alon tourers: J Oepe Lena; S. Jerry Meeedo. >. William Darn ton. 5 Oeoree Breen: I. Dannie BountaveUe 1, Pete Mat* and I. Qeorge Hafrlson. Time—4:14.1.
day in the seventh International ‘ToTMewr _wom«^Tfte.^-i. ch,i. Jaycee Tennis Championships. lapmenoT
1
mu H3A0 im
■M
$8
THB POOTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, I960
Dust
Control
MA 4-4521 EM 3-0203
Ifi OK With Sbnn/
SEATTLE (Apt — Sonny Liston jof. Philadelphia has agreed terms for a 10-round heavyweight boot here Sept. 7 against Eddie Machen of Portland, Dave Cohn said Wednesday. Machen signed lajt week.
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O'Neil Wins	Title
O’Neil Really whipped Huron Bowl twice last night dt Beau-dette Park to win the Class C City League softball championship. * * ■».
CIO Local SM moved into the finals of the Class B playoffs against the Pontiac Police by eliminating Smith Silo, 3-2, Wednesday evening on the Northside diamond.
The Pollee and CIO battle for the city Class B crown tonight at Northside Park at 7 o’clock. A 2nd game. It necessary, will start at •:».
O’Neil annexed Class C honors with a pair of close victories. 2-1 in the opener and 3-1 in the nightcap.
Marv Fuller did the “iron man” stunt for the Realty club, pitching both ends of the doubleheader, and Lloyd Harper did the same for
Huron. O’Neil but hit Huron in the 1st game, 7-2, and each team made five safeties in the 2nd contest.
Falter had two hits la the opener, which O’Neil wrapped ■p early by aeartag three times In the 1st Inning. The same held true In the nightcap as the Realty sqaad tallied twice la the
Two runs in the 5th inning gave the CIO its winning margin over the Silo team. Floyd Hicks was winning pitcher and Roger Voorheis the loser in a battle of three-hitters.
The International League’s - bracket piayolfs begin tonight on, the Beaudette diamond. The Northern! Rockets meet the 300 Lounge at 7 p.m. and Rogers’ Electric faces the Pontiac Retail-at 8:30.
CLOSING OUT SALE
Everything NOW being told at CLOSEOUT PRICES Te make ready far our nsw gan l«hop.
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TRACY SCORES — Tom Tracy, former Birmingham and Detroit grid star, now Steeler halfback (30) rounds the Toronto Argonauts right end early in the game to score for the Pittsburgh club. Toronto players attempting to intercept are (L to R) Andre-otti (63), Wallace (41) and Roundtree (84).
WEDNESDAY S HOME RCNS Sr The lunliM Prtaa
WEDNESDAY’! STARS
AMERICAN LEAGUE	_________
A.promonte (4). Indiana:	Throneberry to ""give the Orioles
■	- anus
1. White Sox; Caab (
(21, Yaaka.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Coleman (3>. Pinson (IS), Reds: Banks 21), Cuba; Moon (10). Dodgers; CalUson •). Phils: Mathews <22>. Crandall <U). tdcock (it). Bravie: Boyar (23). Muatal .
___ m _________ - U victory o?«
Chicago White Sox.
PITCHING — Johnny Podres, Dodgers
[ Major League Boxes	
CMKAOO BALTIMORE Z . t	abrhbi - abrhbi Raaitetl islltl Brant rf-Jb gill Pox 2b * e 2 b Busby c1 flit Candle at 1 111 R’b’a’n Mb 4 II i	MILWAUKEE ST. LOVM ■n«tew_ et 'MVI tester 2b Tl M Htifer,,* fin
never, lb s a 2 a Drops lb 3 fee mSmm'x iiii mSmn M jjjj WMIJk 4 111 dCwjrty ** IIII	sms** sin Sgfci » UijgTV* 4 2 7 2 jBj»jer » lOltpiood c( flit
5SKT 9 1111 bnaas lllf Malay p IIII MUbb II 3 tig Donovan p f I f 6 (Wood’Be U 10 11 fnrg’em i e # e Brooding • ini Loam p 0 0 0 4 fPU’clk rf lilt / Wllehlm p Sflt ' bet’pb’ni ieet	ManMBa m l Joe below*' i**o Sy fflVE&k im Jtebe p t * a t McDaalel p 10 10 Brunei p 0 o o o Jackson p i 0 o o McMahon p o o o o es’w'aki Pc Toil
ruber p o 11 e hBoyd ltil stock p e # a e Total. 45 115 1 Total! 41*15 5 a—Homcrad lor Baumann In 7th; b— Ora ended out (or Wilhelm m 7th:	t*b »in i telab 41 Bit 12 a—Ran ter tabewMaast hi Mm h- Oraundad ant ter CatUtr te Mb
Orounded out (or Dropo In tth; d—Walked lor Hansen In Mb; e-Man Far Courtney In 9th: (—Struck out Ifr Rlcholaon In 9th: g—Singled lor Brooding in Mb; h Grtand ad out (ta Ftaher ta Mb; 1—Oraundad out ter Donovan la Uth. Cbteata 	 	ns esa tu ea-a Hg Minim 	 .ns ms an ei—g X—Breeding, Aparteto. Smith, Babin eon IB Ihewll. Woodltng HR—Klunewakl.	sirsr •• 3s uf a?— • dteaaL'Crandall. amMh, Javier, white 2. Mattewa. Mualal. Crandall. Attach, a* Bayer. tF-Adcock.
Collar. Prate*. SB—ApaGclo. I Robtnacn. Preaaq. IP 1 1 IIIIM Baumann 		 L t 5 3 i d St aley 	3 3-5 3 3 1 1 1 Donovan 	 11-3 1 t S t j xLowa (L. Mi ... • 2 11 t 1	WEDNESDAY'. FIGHTS ra^OO - Htan Hank. ML Detroit, knocked out Rudy kill*. 1S7VL Chicago. 1 Carl HubbSTm Pblladelphla Jiit-potnted T. j. Janet. 147, Chlcaseig.
Pleher 2 3 3 2 S ;| Mock (W. Ml .. . . 2 3 0 0 I f x-Paced 2 batten hi llth.	SUMNER
CLEVELAND
abrhbi
r»M
____...	42 2*
Aspr'nte 2b I 2 2 3 _________ __________
IE-----  i • 11	finttiox ib	4 o |(
________	soil	Lemon U	(lit
lertall	tf	o 4 4 0	Thr’n’b’y rf	3 1
H-	‘ * 11	Gardner 2b	41.
ft	Baltey o	(III
1 a	Cnn«nl„ u	2 114
i tee

1 3 1 Krallck p Mil
i M b a tame called after seven
i played in Boston in
NOW
YOU
PAY
LESS
BECAUSE
Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet Has Met Their 1960 Sales Quota— and Your Savings Are Tremendous!
★	This Week Only . . . ★
★	Quota Busting Prices 'A
PICK YOUR CAR! PICK YOUR PRICE!
Slock No.
BEL AIRE
2-Dr. Hardtop with Powerglide, W.W. Tires, V-8,Doluxe Heater, 2-Speed Wiper Washer. Tuxedo Black.
458
714
914
949
BEL AIRE NOMAD Station Wagon BISCAYNE 4-Dr. Sedan
2-Dr. Hardtop with Powerglide, W.W. Tires, V-8, Deluxe Heater, 2-Speed Wiper Washers. Tuxedo Black.
engine. deluxe beater. p< 2-speed viper washer,
^Cylinder, Powerglide, Deluxe Heat-ro, 2-Speed Wiper Washers, Deluxe Steering Wheel, Ermine White over Sateen Silver.
8 Cylinder, Turbo Glide, Deluxe Heater, 2-Speed Wiper Washers, Whitewall Tires, Ermine White.
4 Dr. Sedan. 250 Horsepower V8 Engine. Standard Trans., Deluxe Heater, Oversize Tires, 2-Speed Wiper Washers, Deluxe Steering. Wheel, Beautiful |ade Green.
2-Dr. Sedan, ,6-Cylinder, Deluxe Heater, 2-Speed Wiper Washers, Deluxe Steering Wheel. Cascade Green.
BEL AIRE 4-Dr. Sport Sedan 936 BISCAYNE 1079 BISCAYNE "°3 KINGSWOOD 9-Pass. Station W PARKWOOD Station Wagon BEL AIRE 4-Dr. Sedan CORVAIR 4-Dr.
1273 CORVAIR 4-Dr. Dlx. Model
1116
1155
788
6 Cylinders, Deluxe Heater, 2-Speed Wiper Washers, ■Ermine White over Roman
8 Cylinder, Deluxe Heater, 2-Speed |Wiper Washers, Royal Blue.
6 Cylinder, Powerglidt, Deluxe Heater. 2 Speed Wiper Washers.
Heater, Deluxe Equipment, W.W. Tires. Tuxedo Black.
Deluxe Equipment . . . Safety and Convenience Equipment . . , Back up Light*. W. W . Washers, Bide View Mirror, oiove Box Light, Heater Radio. Wheel Rings, Tasco Turquoise
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631 OAKLAND nt CASS
' TC P"“~
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$2450
*2275
$1862
*1995
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FE 5-4161
r
■tied ant	tor	EraHbk	in 3rd: b-
____c out tar- Moon In 7th; e-PUtd out
tor Consalo In Mb .
Ctceatond ................161 Mi UM
W.sbhtgtov	..........MM 400—4
X—Thronsberry.	Conaoto	2.	Powers. Bar-
mis. PO-A—Cleveland Its. Washington 27-13. DP—Bortota, Gardner and EmabreW. LOB—Cleveland 7. Washington 4. 2B—Aspromonte. Green 2B—Green. HR—Aspro-monte, Ihroneberry. S—Temple. Phillips. Xuean.
N FRANCISCO PHILADELPH1 ab it If	ak
name 2b Silt DelOreco cl ‘ rkland rf ISM Walls 3b I
I 3b-22 3 1 1 1 1
Rodgers as iho bPhilley 3b 2 111 McCmlck p 2 0 2*
sh. Jones e e e e deepeda i e e e
ID'ryTe e lee# Mshsirty p iett Parrell p e e t i
14123 Tetsls aiUI 1 (or Schmidt hi 7th: b—Piled _.j in 7th; c—Walked (or MeCor-7th; d—Pouted out tor 8b. Jones
-----"adjjf = Coker hi Mb;
> M Mb: »-; h—Homorad
-Grounded out
PO-A—San Fronton winning run MMPVOMl DP—Thy lor, _ Herrera. LOB—San Francisco
_____ilphla T. 2B—Walls. HR—Callt-
SB—TOylor 2. Herrera, r Mehalfey, Dal Greco.
PITTSBIRGH
2* 2 4 2 Mala
21-15 LOB—Los Angeles i.
Pittsburgh ): IB—Solder. HR—Moon.
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While 4 They Last	j
EASY TERMS USE OUR LAYAWAY
MIRACLE MILE
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Open Dally ID A N. la • P.M.
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54 Helea
GOLF
Whs PEER PRIZES NIGHTLY I and It P.M.
I sad Register
_____:«■ HWY.,
DRAYTON PLAINS 'ward It an Loon *
M HOLES N. E. Carver
■taaoo sage get peso PV qu •
THE
1 GENERALI
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Safety Service Specialists
WFJJE DEALING OUT BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU!
ft
ALIGNMENT A
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’ • ADJUST BRAKES
•	ADJUST STEERING
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•	BALANCE FR0RT WHEELS
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AMY SIZE TIDPQ ANY TYPE N N N!m t
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j TERMS TO SUIT YOU ON ALL TIRES AND SERVICE
service you con trust . . . savings you can count on
;\v i 1 * A 'gl '	' i if ‘;	* 4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY AUGUST 4. I960
Business and Finance
MHI
Most Grains Firm After Easy Opening
CHICAGO (AP) - Most grain futures prices firmed up slightly today after opening on an easier range on the board of trade.
★ ,★	★
Although the gains were small they included all but a few contracts.
Dealers said this may Indicate a stiffened resistance to liquidation.
Some commercial business was apparent in nearly all pits but it appeared to be thin and scattered. *	dr	*
After some rather broad declines the past few days, soybeans steadied somewhat on short covering and a sale of about 373,000 bushels to Denmark.
Groin Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Aug. t iAPi—Opening grata:
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday.
Detroit Produce
Apple*. Ouches*. I
Cherries, Sour. l» qts......
Cherries, Sweet, IS qts.....
Peach**. Bed Haven, bu. ...
VEGETABLES Beans, Green. Plat, bu......
Lard iDrumii
Business Notes
Roy M. Marshall bas joined the Bloomfield Hills advertising agency of MacManus, Jahn &
Adams as account executive in TT^ commercial products group, according to Fred J- Hatch, senior] vice president.
A graduate of Wayne State Uni-
Iversity. Marshall cabbage, bu. . was with Brooke. cou*t8!‘ bu.1*?’ Smith. French &;|"di»e.	^
Dorrence for nine Escaroie, bu.
MARKETS (Stocks Lower as Trade Eases
. bu.
I, St* doe. <
Beene. Wax. bu..........
Beete. doe. bchs.......
Beets, topped, bu. ... Bros eon, doe. bche. .
Cabbage, bu. ...._______
Cabbage, Curly, bu. .. Cabbage, Red. bu. ... Cabbage. Sprout*, bu. Carrots, do*, bche. ... Carrots, Topped, bu. . Cauliflower, dor
Celery,' I_____
Corn. Sweet. . ------
Cucumbers. Dill. bu. Cucumbers. Pickle, bu Cucumber*. Slloere, bu
DUI, doe. bche.........
Eggplent. W bu.........
"ggplant, long type. 1 fohlrabi. doe. bche. ..
Pareley, Curly, do*, bche ..
Parsley, root, bche..........
Pepper*. Ceyenne. pk. .
Peppers, Hot. bu. ...........
Pepper*. Sweet, bu..........
Potato**, 50-lb. bag ........
------ , Red. doe bche.
. Whit*, doe. bche
, Aeons, tt bu.” — Squash. Buttercup, tb bu. Squash. Butternut, tv bu
•quash. Its!., ‘a bu.........
Souasb, Summer, ti bu. . Tomatoes, outdoor. 14-lb. b
Turnip*, do*, bcht...........
Turnips, topped, bu.........
NEW YORK if* - The stock market worked lower early today trading quieted after a fairly active opening.
* + „ #
Changes of key stocks were held! to fractions, although here and there some issues moved a point or more in response to special news concerning their past performances or future pospects. Dividend omissions and lower earnings depressed some issues.
* * *
Aircraft-missile Issues reacted adversely from recent strength while chemicals continued to slide. Other groups were speckled with both plnsses and
iftltt Uttlf tmL
Fractional losses hit United Air-j J craft. Douglas and General Dy-| • jjjjjlnamics despite word of planned] ’ ite new planes. Boeing started J-jg higher, but later fell back a bit..
ALWAYS PROBLEMS — As if the strain of U. N. debates were not enough, vice presidential candidate Henry Cabot Lodge has to put up with a balking outboard motor. Cabot, as he is Called
ap rheisr**
by his iriends. took an hour off from his duties as U. N. ambassador for a spin in his 19-foot boat. He soon found the problem — a gas line was broken.
l dividend omission knocked
H. Kress down more than aif Nixon Wins in November
2 M Point, while Sperry Rand was off ; j oq a major fraction after reporting fg lower earnings. Proctor & Gam-* Ible again declined on further ■ 3 oj profit-taking resulting from its i n spurt earlier this week. Merck ' ioS was off well over a point and Du-
Dillon Favorite for Secretary of State
a point and DuPont about a point.
Steels were mixed with 11. S Steel easy and Bethlehem firm. General Motors eased in I erally steady motor group. Utilities were weakened as a big block of 10,000 shares of American A Foreign Power sold off Yt at 1 Immediately after i opening sale of 1.700 shares, at
r Nev
|executive when|£{{“"; hS& bu .	.
left to join	bu..... ..........
J Ross Roy as ac- KSSla*hu!u'.'.V.V.V.'
I count supcrvisorjl^^H^ iu •
I and director ofjTurttlp*, bu.
"business develop- _	, -
MARSHALL ment.	Poultry Gild Eggs
Marshall is a member of the]
Adcraft Club and Industrial Mar keters of Detroit.
The Marshalls, who have two sons, live at 2953 Summerville Lane, Birmingham. *
WASHINGTON (AP) — Douglaslinet post. But Kennedy has two)more frequently thar Dillon, 50, a fellow who talks leading prospects -tit"-Chester j York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey who] tough to the Soviet Union, but Bowles and Adlai E. Stevenson, might be available as Nixon's softly to Congress, seems to be his foreign policy advisors. foreign policy chief, if asked, the backstage favorite for the job Nixon could always turn to | ASSETS APPARENT
secretary of state—if Vice some dark horse candidate as his '	, •	...	. 'J
President Richard M. Nixon is	selection.	But lately in	Republican	Dillon	assets	are readily appar-
elected president.	circles. the name of	Dillon, the knt.	He	would	be	tar conUtP
Neither Nixon, the Republican State Department's No. 2 man. vc|slj‘ inan . trf *ey. standard bearer, nor Sen. John F. has been bobbing up in informal	ll^ nillnn
Kennedy, the Democratic presi- surveys. . .	.	,	. twork^d
dential nominee, have given solid	Dillon,	a millionaire	former in-.	<s	.	.	hanrilimr
Brokers noted a continued trend clues on choices for the top cab-'vestment banker, is	mentioned|-	P
j'jiJjt o w a r d defensive, income-type — t oo stocks as the summer slide con-j
'“jltinued and the continued absence Michigan Vacation Trails
----of the tough international problems that will continue to plague] {the nation in tha 1960s...
News in Brief
pound delivered Detroit Ity live poultry Heavy type hens 21-22: 10-11: heavy type roast 24-27: broilers and lryer 21-23: Barred Rocks 26-2 heavy ducks 10.

j Jljfrom the spotlight of the late i m spring's trading favorites.	]
1 Ts Merrit-Chapman & Scott, which]
. at 10*4 in a delayed opening. iThe first block was 5,000 shares.
1 New York Stocks
decimal points are ell
Landmarks Disappearing ^4?j>af fasf from State
jother m a i where the for r detailing Co. stood
A third important reason could be the increasingly close Nixon-Dillon friendship that has developed in the past few months. Dillon's aides confirm that the two men have met frequently and |sometimes talked twice daily on iglthe phon<
-LKtoS?*!? Admiral ducklings 30. A(r Rtduc
Allied Ch AUled Strs Allis Chal * Alum Ltd .
A school official reported to sheriffs deputies yesterday that -----vandals broke 11 large windows Jniaii at the Commerce Elementary **• >
School in Commerce Township.
Ethel Plumb of 379 K. Pike St.,i told police Wednesday that someone broke into her home and stole a email bank containing approx- lot?-imately $70.
DETROIT EGGS DETROIT. Aug. 3 (APi-
Bald per doaen by -flat re versa to Detroit; loose In 30 doaen)»_ Alrlln'' cases consumers grade i Included O S.i tAm r*n White grade A Jumbo 39-45:	IewiAlnCv,n '
large .34-45; large 35-42: medium jj™ m & VdJ
... medium large 36; V
.. _________ extra large ?
! 35-35Vj; medium 32-33; 2 > B large 31; check* 22Vi- A
. 70.4 Kelsey Hay . . .3
. 51 Kennecott _______7
52.8 Kroger ........3
26 5 LOP Glass :	.4
■ 28.5 Lib McN St L »}. Llgg & My I Lockh Alrc .. 1 •	; Lone 8 Cem
Ji-J Lone 8 Oas .
an 80-year-old build-] All these talks were objective special festival* ana po...vs o.	,lng	j discussions of foreign policy probest for Michigan vacationer* i	. ....	.	.	Hems, they say, without any move
By United Pres* International The building wasi torn down re-	provide Nixon with
landmarks through-|^|^^Qt^5^^ ammunition to shoot at
4 Once-famous landmark inillUUIl- LU'UJ- 11 . ,uu .	1or™ 'V'lfII, i campaign
J out the state are disappearing fast, and ghostlike since 19j0 attPf the. Democrats. I Visitors returning this summer turning company was sold to]
|otIg. Chicago interests.
i Motors
Livestock
e 400. Butcher

Attention Retirees! Save 10 per cent on your drug and perscrlptton needs by sending in for your discount card. Thrifty Drug Store, 148 N. Saginaw.	—Adv.
Rummage and hake sale, Saturday, August 6th, 0 to 3. First United Pentecostal Church, 17S Green Street.	—Adv.
Butcher* 16.50-18.76; mixed No.
3 100-230 lbs. 1100-10.50; No. 3 230-300 lb* 1650-17.75; mixed 1 300-000 lbs. 13,50-16.00.
. .-alers—salable 75. - Steady, prime 32 00-25.00: good and choice 25.00-32.00; utility and standard 10.00-25.00.	.
Sheep—Salable 2o0. No early sales. Cattle—salable 450. Trade on alauch-•r steers and heifers very slow, market ot fully- established; f»w early sales bout steady on good and choice steers nS heifers; few sales grass offerings bout steady with Tuesday’s decline, ut n large share unsold. Cows very .low. few early sales steady, bulk unsold early; two lots average choice 1010-1030 lb. eteera 25 75,26.00; few lots good 960-i-24.50; load mostly good
17.3
12.2 Mpls Hon
. Mont Ward
40.2 Murray Cp
J for another trip will miss long-!(-‘ucaS0 interests.	Dillon is known, however, to be
ia« standing landmarks in Beulah,]	*	*	*	’ delighted with the stress Nixon
|jJ j Manistee, Holland and South Haven. jn Holland, the Waukazoo juni^ut on foreign aid and long-term Isaj — to name but a few.	has changed in recent weeks froinjhelp to underdeveloped countries
:«:• The Ann Arbor Railroad depot la statuesque building to a pile of [in his speech accepting the nom-?«i at Beulah a frame structure | bricks, broken pieces of plaster ination for the presidency.
1«8	just off the main street ha* been and other rubble, and finally the| Dillon's views perhaps were also
•3'2 sold and will be lorn down for debris was carted, away and it;visible In Nixon's belated pledge 1	1	seek to step up the nation s|
e of economic growth in order
salvage.
The i
popular
Fanfani Wins Vote
ROME (AP) — Premier Amin-tore Fanfanis new middle-road government won a 126-58 vote of confidence in the Italian Senatel Wednesday night.
rlUi

choice
a utility c
Mayo Clinic Discovers New Disease of Lungs
ROCHESTER. Minn. - Mayo Clinic doctors have found an ap-
Campb Soup .. 56.4
: Penh Bpl Parent Wet ' Parke Da
NOas .
Cont Can . . ContCop&S
Copper^Rn* .
pulmonary alveolar proteinosis «nd]puPom Queen Mother 60 Today characterized by the filling of the]East Air I
* air sacs with A rlnnsp f fit tv ma-'nM Ai.tn v LONDON (AP)—Queen Mother terial.
Elizabeth — her three grandchil-	*	*	*	:
dren at her side—unpacked a pile Only 35 cases, chiefly adult, of presents on her 60th birthday males, have been reported. Nine today.	patients died.
temporary halts in the deliberation* at nearby Benzie County Courthouse. But they no longer stop- at the once-bnsy station to load or .unload.
But thO building on Phoenix key no-nonsense approach to quesH Street in South Haven had seenj tions asked him at hearings. He its day and its owner, like the gives congressmen a maximum of owners of several other buildings]information and a minimum of; which will be erased from the;diplomatic doubletalk, lie hacks ...	. ... Michigan scene in the future, dc- up his replies with detailed statis-
new office bu,Id-;«^..lt.s ,jmp for it R0.-	^(,s. ,a,ts, and figures.
El A Mu* Emer Rad 'Erie RR Ex-Cell-O Falrb Mor Firestone Food Mict Ford Mot Freep Sul
Dag to Reassure Katanga Troops Won t Press Claim
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,|ers by emphasizing the U.N.HH (AP) — Dag Hammarkjold was ] troops were not acting as agents jHookj rushing, his deputy to Katanga to- for the central government of Preday with assurances U.N. troops j mier Patrice Lumumba, will not try to'enforce the central He said in a statement that the]
..4*6 t._	..
Gardner Den .
ft*?"
Mills !
___Motors
O Tel A El Gen Tlr* .
. .W:
. Std Oil Ind . * Std Oil NJ , Stevens JP .. 2 Stud-Pack , Swift A Co 7 Tenn Oas . Texaco ........
75
ij ABC Asks OK to Air Upcoming Senate Sessions
Senate Race Winners
' *2 5 Textroh.........
211 Tlmk R Bear 49.7 42l5 Tran W- Air ., ” 11.7 Transnmer ..
. 4* Twent Cen ..
. 76.4 Underwood ..
. 2.1 Un Cerblde ..
.56.4 UnPac .......
35 5 Unit Air Lin .
■ j , Unit Alrc ...
32 4 Unit Fruit ...
« * Un Oas Cp fjj US Lines ....
winners of primary i
Congo government's claim on the rich secessionist province.
The secretary general ordered his chief trouble shooter, Ralph J. Bunche, to fly to Elisabethville today after Katanga Premier Moise Tshombe warned U.N. troops "will have to fight their way in” to his province. Bundle’s trip previously had been planned for Friday.
A #	★
A U.N. task force was being marshaled to move on Saturday, and the U.N. Congo Command announced: "Our troops are going to , enter Katanga as planned.’’
The Katanga government, ordered general mobilization of all able-bodied men in the province,
both black aria white, to back up the hard core of 50Q loyal Congo-
at Rand [aland Stl nterlak Ir
U.N. force is not under the orders of the Lumumba government nor can it be permitted to become a party to any internal conflict.
The fear he sought to put at rest was stated by Katanga Interior Minister Godefroid Munongo. who said, "We know only too well that the U.N. forces would bring in their baggage the agents of Lumumba."
Tshombe, in declaring Katanga independent of the central government soon after the Congolese army mutinied last month, charged that Lumumba was planning to set up a Communist dictatorship.
The provincial premier and -other Katanga leaders want the Congo's
provinces joined in a loose federa-	. _	,	0 ,	,
tlon, with their province retaining]/ ChutlStS IR Bulgaria much of the revenue from its rich]
'-ZONES 12 NOON AVERAGE 644.31 *» 411 131.72
DETROIT STOCKS <C. J. Nephler Co.) Figures after decimal points i
O L. (Ml 6k Chem. Co. Howell Elec. Mtr. | I Peninsular M ~
The Fropb Rudy Mil.
Toledo Edl;
.,	14QUI uisinci— uuyu «. oiepimis mi oihj huikuii	\jicx.ii \*si.
In’^JSlSnTthflast 10 ^ Dtatrict-Willlam G. Milliken (R) and John P. Hopkink (D).
the Census Bureau reported. 28th District—’Charles T. Prescott (R)' arid Martin fBlumenthal (Dl. mb’s population is. 405,369. a 29th District—Thomas F. Schweigert (R) and A. M. Schneider (D).
jMaetimb’.s population ! groWth of 119 per cent
> 1950.130th District—Kent T. Lundgven (Rt and ’William E. Miron (D).
the hard core or awj ioya' J-«^l”^jurn ind o,™ mines and itsi SOFIA. Bulgaria (UPIt-Seven	—------------!----	31st DistrieV^-Joseph P. Goon (R) and ’Philip Rahoi (D)
l^!f -t_r0OpS servlng undor Be ®an;fertile fields and, pastures. Lu- U.S. parachutists, induding t^wo ^MANILA —	^ ^orl£* 32nd District—Leo H. Roy (R) and ’Charles O. McManiman (D).
officers. ncVt UNDER OMieiM
mumba wants
cen-iwomen. srrived in this Communist,iMst important cereal and	pistrict-Stanley G. Thayer (R) and Richard L. Cutler
S /rleai-ly ^	U DisU-icF-’Frank D. Beadle (R) and Eldon S. Pr^ (P>-
_______/__________i	I ’—Denotes incumbent.
the (jiefianen of the Katanga lead-! mainder of the country.
_________________________ .tral government and looks’to Ka-fcapHal last night to compete injpFihcipal dally food of more ifidi-

Death Notices DOTTLE, AUO 2. 1961. EDWARD J , 70S Cedartawn; age 63: beloved husband of Pearl A. Doyle; dear father of Mr*. William Soper Mr*. Frederick MandtUt. James ’ R. and Edward J Doyle Jr.: dear brother of Mrs. Mil McDonald. Mr*. Ella Wagoner, Mr*. Ethel Hancock. Mrs. Julia Carrol, Mrs. Jett Kotin, Mr* Beatrice Knutson and Mrs. Madge Blade! 1; also survived by seven grandchildren. i Funeral service will be held Prt- Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Crescent Hills Cero-' etery. Mr. Doyle will lie In etate 1 , at the Donelson-Johns Funeral ]	Fnn«r«l Dlrecttfi 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-4757
	Donelson-Johns FUNERAL ROHE “Designed fee FuneraU'*
	SPARKS ORIEEIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Serrtoe ft 1-1441 Voorhees-Sipl© FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Fhme or Motor FE 3 -1371
FYKE. AUG. 3, I960. NORMAN K , 1570 Leon Rd.. Walled Lake. 46; beloved husband of Violet Fyke: dear father of Norma Le« Fyke and Mrs. A. L. Balia: dear brother ot Mrs. Paul Schaumon: also f survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will ^be held^Frl- | 1 the' Rwheraaon-Btrd Funeral Horae. Walled Lake with Rev. 1 Maurice Dtrette officiating. Interment in Highland Cemetery. HlghloiMl.^Mr^ Fyke wlH^ne^ln	j fiemt l»y LKt > PERRY MT. PARK CEHETBRT. Beautiful S grave lot. WSudtvMa. PE 4 9462.
	| BOX Bcpun | At 19 a.m. Today then 1
HAWKE. AUO. 2.. H60. ERIC WIL-Uam. I* Park Place:	beloved,
infant soa of William and Mary. Hawke: dear brother of Mar*
. Hawke: dear irandson of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawke and Mr and Mrs. Gordon Funeral servtc* will
Friday A__ _	____
x--.	_ j Home.

“Kfd
. El wood Dunn offlctat-
Cecll Youmbrlgue. Mr* Benson Mr*. Helen Smart. Virgil Ahola and Carl Holthi dear brother of Mr*. Max K
and* Carl Hol&uarn; aUo’siir by 16 grandchildren and great-arandchlldren Funeral tee will be held Saturday, A at 1:30 pm from the 8p Griffin Chapel with Rev Rt< Stuckmeyer officiating, roent In White Chapel. Mr
I Mr*. Frank Halsema. tet-crandson of Mr. and
n the. C. J. Oodhardt
. Oodhardt FUneri
Card of Thanks 1
WE WISH ’ TO EXPRESS OUR gratitude and thanka to all my f rlenda ■ and neighbor*. For their
Illness of my Husband. Robert Mayes. Msy Ood Bles* you and
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
From S a.m. to S p.m.
Closing time for advertise-ment* containing typo stxe* larger than regular agate
day previous to publication.
ADVERTISERS Tic deadline for eaneella-) of tranalent Want Adi now 6 am the day of illeatlon after tha flret
CASH WANT AD RATES Ltnee t Day 3-Day* g-Daya
-■■■ i	, ...	, , hotel and ’weii-krfown Holland land-j to keep ahead of the Soviet Un-|
-371 The depot, a familiar and busy,_ .	ion’s mounting industrial drive. !
;]place for more than half a.cen- nkU* *oc 3	For two years, Dillon was the
” 3 tury, lost much of its traffic 10 A South Haven	landmark	o(	]jone administration	voice publicly
. yeara ago when passenger serviced 84 years, one of the	oldest	struc-	advocating	this, at	a	time when
•	•“•J on the Ann Arbor Railroad was lures In the downtown area, went Luch suggestions came mainly
*2 discontinued. But the city was down In the history book* as a jfrom Democrats and New 3«2 j continued as a freight stop until thing of the past in June when YoiVsj GoV.'Nelson A. Rockefel-I5.i I last April.	I Its owner ordered it razed. Uer
.'414	★	★	★	The three-story structure was MINIMUM OF DOUBLE TALK
• 56.2 Now freight trains, sometimes I used at various times as a photo Dillon’s readiness to champion ! 39 |composed of more than 100 loaded!gantry, an jce cream factory and]Iiberai economic-trade policies.
; «;i]cars and hauled by three or four]a* the office of two justices of the]many of them conceived under
3i.61 diesel units, still rumble through :peaeC) a shoe repair shop and a Democratic administrations, helps 4 Beulah several times daily.	truck line storage	house	in	its ] eXplain his	popularity	with Demo-
The long train* still tie up	most recent business	usage.	crats.
traffic on U8-I31A and cause	*	| But his main appeal is his loi^
i for the .
DETROIT tJ»—Here i I State Senate:
NEW. YORK (AP)—The Amer- Firgt District—William J. Kennedy <R> and ’Harold M. Ryan (D). lean Broadcasting Co wants to	District-Frank J. Skierski (R) and ’Stanley F. Rozycki (D).
televise and broadcast the forth-	District-Charles A. Grady (R) and ’Basil W. Brown (D). j
coming sessions of the United 1,mu	..	„ „	'	c
States Senate.	■- Fourth District—Harvey T. Bassett (R) and ’Charles S. Blondy (D).
H	^	Fifth District—Joseph Bell Jr. (R) and ’Stanley Novak (D).
ABC, in a telegram Wednesday Sixth District—’Carlton II. Morris (Ri and Richard L. Hord (D).	]
27 J to VKe ’President Richard* Mil Seventh District—‘Harry Litowich (R> and Tom Slattery (D). Jj|'J:Nixon. Senate Democratic Leader]Eighth District—Frederic Hilbert (R) and Otto J. Roller (DL 56.2;Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas and]Ninth District—’John P. Smeckcns (Ri and Raymond M. Turner (DL 2951Republican Leader Everett M. 10(h District-*HaskclI L. Nichols (R» and Herbert C. Fowle (DL ^’.Dirksen of. Illinois asked for.	Thompson (R» and ’George C. Stech.
*6 j traditional proceedings of, nor im-|13th District-Paul V. Gadola Jr. <R> and ’Garland Lane <Dl-9i. 1 pair the -dignity of the Senate.” 14th District—’Paul C. Younger (R) and Bruce S. King (DL i*-3	★	*	*	15th District—’John W. Fitzgerald (R) and Kenneth S. Bailey Sr. (D).
The network said It would pre- Ugth District—’Perry W. Greene (R) and John L Weeber Sr. (D). j , sent a comprehensive view of 17th District—’Oiarles R. Fcenstra (R) and William F. McCormack each day’s session in nighttime (D)
jSTto ‘^idtaSd a£ Wth ^strict—Weldon 0. Yeager (R) and ’Raymond D. Dzendzel (D).j to pre-empt regularly scheduled 119<h District-’Elmer R. Porter (R) and Russell B. Raymond (D). | [programs during critical periodsj20th District—’Arthur A. Dehmel (R) and Richard Erla (D).
______eighth* j of debate."	]21st District—Douglas L. Brown (R) and ’Patrick J. Doyle (D).
Hi|b low H<»n	---------------- 22nd District—’Garence F. Graebner (R) and Louis C. Schwinger (D).
29 4'Macomb Among Elite	,23rd District—’Oyde H. Gecrlings (R) and Ralph E. Riehman (D):
*	24th District—’Lynn 0. Francis (R) and Clifford V. Mapes (D).
ProtT. co. 1.2 9.2 *2 WASHINGTON (UPI) — Ma-	District—’John Hi Stahlin (R) and Ralph L. Smith (D).
c&.v;.7.7m	26th District—’Lloyd A. Stephens (R) and WUliam $ Green (D>
hi co......17.6 17.6 17.8 in the nation that more than dou-i
bid and aeked.	jbled
[years,
POWER
and
SAILS
motor boat or a sailing vessel you’ll find exactly
7, IS, 17, 23, 79, 35, 42, : 44, 43, 49. 41, 18, <9, 73, ! 84, 85. 108.
Help Wanted Male_____6
10 GOOD MEN
WHO NEED 9125 A WEEK
No experience necessary. If you are nest, honest, ambitious, of average ntelllgence over II. and willing to won t hrs. per day for a multi-million dollar electrical unit co Established 31 yrs aeo. which '* announcing a new expansion program. >
p m for appointment.
.1 BODY MAN. 50 PER CENT. Plenty of work See Carl. Body Simp Homer Hlyht*. Oxford.
TOP RANKING NATIONAL
ALF.KT YOl'NC. MEN
18-25. International organisation will interview sharp, young men to enter training (or publicity
AUTO BODY PAINTER. ALSO.
A PARTTIMI JOB
regular job For Information eull Mr Allen OR 3-6923 5 to 9 p m. BAR TENDER. MOREY S GOLF St Country Club. >380 Union L^ke
Carbide i Hand Grinders
.Experienced. Manufacturer located in Walled Lake area. Generous fringe benefits. Please record in detail your work history and personal data. R e p 1 y: > Pontiac Press Box 85.
I St typing eiperl

DRIVER-SALESMAN
SALES EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. ONLY ENERGETIC SALESMAN NEED APPLY. COMMISSION BASIS. STEADY EMPLOYMENT PLEASE FURNISH COMPLETE RESUME. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX
3 SHOE 8ALESMAS
EXPERIENCED SERVICE
' plant. Apply I ._* Clean era. 5“
I, Birmingham.
	Jeck*l4llJ>*WW5faIton BlVd*'. bZ
THE PONTIAC	| necessary.' ■' EXPERIENCED ONLY. GROCERY 1 boy. 17 or 19; out ol school. Call | FE 5-9930 after 6.
PRESS WANT	EXPERIENCED MECHANIC POR Mercurv • Rambler Must EXPgRTENCED CAB DRIVERS! 1 day or night shltta, steady and part time 101 Weil Huron,
ADS	| FULL TIME MECHANIC. DOPER-tenced with grading equipment. Industrial tractors, trucks, ete. 1 Must be able to weld. Writ* Box i 118, Pontiac Press. GROOM TO TAKE CARE OP SAD-die horses. Experienced. Oood
FE 2-8181 % 4f „ 1 ■ y (, 1 . '	«*»*e«. board and room. Yoat around Job for the right .party 23rn W 14 Mile Rd . near Tele-graph Rd- Otitland'e Hi dim Biable. Mg ¥igsp		 . 1 Need One Salesman To call on aualtfled leadx
	practically guarsnleed Inter viewed by appototmeM only. Ut l 3-4072. - ,