Th« W«oW

THE PONTIAC PRESS
Horn#
Edition
um year.
.Jt' ★ it
PQimAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1960^4 PAGES
Kennedy's Pick for No. 2 Spot Due Shortly;
Sen. Spington Looms as Best Compromise
Nominee Holds VPTalks With Big State Bosses
LOS ANGELES (^—Sen. i«)tirF. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee, said today he hopes within a few hours to pick his running mate for the election campaign.
The Democratic presidential nominee gave this word to reporters shortly after noontime when he arrived at the Biltmore Hotel where he had a conference scheduled with Gov. David L. Lawrence of Pennsylvania and "Mayor" Richard Daley of Chicago. A purpose of their
Pete Cooper Leads Early at Western
DETROIT -UnpredictabI bwzea were giving the nation’ Hneat golfers some unexpected trouble today in the opening round of the Western Open Golf Touma-
conference obviously was to talk over the No. 2 place of the party ticket.
An aide said Kenned.v aU) would meet wilh tiov Michael DiSalle of Ohio, and later "go down to i.yndon B .Johnson of
icfealed i
Texas ' race
Repoili'fi asked Kennedy v
C3ub.
■ wesiem upen v«ii	he expected to name his choice
at Western Golf and Country,president this afternoon
Kishi Stabbed 6 limes in Thigh
Resigning Premier to Be Mospitalized 10 Days — Election Not Delayed
maybe within a couple Pete Coo^r. former Knollwood|	Kennedy replied,
pro now iriaying out of 'Dorado! He said he expected "The cam Beach. Puerto Rico, forged intoipaign will he very formidable " the early first round lead with a Keiitiei^ Sspkcd fresh and full |Cf energy In response to a ques
SP PlMlaftt
ms SMILING WISE - Mrs .John F Kennedy, wife of the Ma.ssachusetts aenalor, smiles and talks lo newsmen in front of her llyannisport, Mass , home after her husband was nominated
TOKYO Ilf) — A rightist fanatic slabbed Premier Minister Nobusuke Kishi six time.s In the left thigh with a hunting knife today.
Doctors .said Kishi would I be out of the haspltal In 10 days, and his ruling Liberal-Democratic party went I ahead with plans to accept hi.s re.signation and elect Trade Minister Hay a to Ikeda Prime Minister Friday
Kislii was atfiickrd si the Prime iMiiihstcr s official residence as he
the presidential candidate by ilie Democratic convention In L<n Irfraiik haiual champagne toasts
D under par 70.
Angeles early this morning
Cooper toured I
, llion he said'he had had about five
a S6 oirokeo and came hoiM In	sleej>-from 2:30
|7;30 am.
But his roughsliod ride over all
Jack Doff, a 6-foot-l shotmaker
i Monroe. U-, »n<l
[opposition on the first ballot
were hot on ^per'a heela with 71.
Wednesday night left some gapiqgj hole! in tha "atroni uid united
Doff,
a former Louisiana school champion who iuu had virtually no success in nearly two years on the pro cir-
party In all parts of the United
Jacqueline Kennedy Very Excited, Happy
I with parly leaders in telet,ration of ikeds's election earlier today lo succeed him as |>arty president
STANDARD-BEARER - Sen John F. Kennedy early thig morning .addresses the Democratic National Conventibn delegates after they had made him their choice for the presidency. He told them, "We will carry the fight to the people in the fall aq^ we shall win" With him as
he speaks, lop photo, is his sister, Mrs. Peter Lawlord and Leonard Reinach, convention director. The senator s 70-year-old mother is in the bottom photo sliaring the spotlight during his appearance after the voting.
appearances.
The party elreilon was a preliminary lo the govrniroent change which Kishi had prom- . laed afler Ih-* controversial V.H.-/ Japanese secarily trenly toM effect Iasi nwnth.	/
Bleeding profusely, Kishi/ was rushed to a nearby hospifai. A secretary said he was cVacklng Jokes with visitors wilhin/an hour. One of his doctors si^ neither the ertery nor the ioiaUc nerve had been cut.	/
GIVES VO RKAim/
arrested the assailant, Daisiike Aramaki. iS.'i, a member of ymall, uninfluenllal rightist
Now Skeptics Believe Anything
Kennedy *Quake^ Strikes
demonstration following the .	_
tation of Johnson^ naime lasted minutes, and was stopped only on Rayburn’s request.
Gen. Orville Freeman of Min-nesotn nomlnnted John Kennedy nRer the chnhrmnn had nn-nottttced that nemtnating speechee would be Umtted to IS
HAAS
souri was nominated, his followers got off to a noisy start. ’They also used some balloons. It ran 21 minutes.
Harry Truman was not there toj second Symington’s nomination.
’That restriction placed on Rayburn.
been
By JOE HAAS
LOS ANGELES-It was like one of those earthquakes that now are quite accurately predicted a lew-days in advance.
It also was akin to such a quake because some skeptics refus^ to believe it would happen. Now they’ll believe most anything.
It happened,
Los Angeles people say. before the largest crowd that ever saw a candidate nomi-natied for presi-dent of the UnHed States.
While it came by what the sup-	|,i, predecessors.	| rudely interrupted by the arrival
porting men call "a narrow'	. of Mrs. Eleanor. Roosevelt w ho was
squeeze.” it made political history. It lacked the spasmodic impart^ rousing welcome.
Sam Rayburn tried to be theland died a quite natural death •
States’’ which he told a cheering!
HYANNIS. Mass. (iD—Sen. John F. Kennedy’s first attempt to placate angry ballot Victory In Los Angeles left his pretty young wlje Southerners threatening to waikj Jacqueline breathless today, cult.'birdied three	But "One of the exictement of the television voting
front nine to make the turn in 33.iPoit» Kennedy might turn t» Sen	^	_______ ^
On the back alae, however, he | ‘Continued on Page 2. Col. 3» jaffected the Kenncdys
i~	‘	^'*•	nommee. w,fe had
pir over Western’s river-infested	„ u ,	hHrely begun t<v answer o i h e	........................
layout is 36-36-72.	JUIIIIjUII I ICUUCj	""	«hcn there came a ,hoiit|g,.oup He refuard to say why he
*	* a	doesn't know yet what happened. " in.side the bouse. He a on.'!hnd attacked the I'rimc Minister
Frank "Red" Wilson. Pontiac, a • i sa	I The randidale’s wife a hit ci. «	\ ,*	ioi how he had obtained the Liber-
Country Club pro. got off to a bad Aim k AnnArltf u u « ma >	»<	hack 10 listen to IheiaJ-Demorratu- party badge that
start in one of his rare tournament 10 A U KCnnBQV	nornmee in hi.s brief appearance he used to enter the official resi-
Wilson fired 40-40— ^	^	fninue, came out onto the liefore the convention. The inter-'dence,
,	veranda of the Kennedy home vew wa«i over
Extent of Cooperation Shoniv after Wyomlnga vote
Mercury Will Drop
IX>S ANGELEH (ft - John E.	P«*«>ns. newsmen andIq SQ Tlljc FvfillinQ
Kenned.v called on Sen. L.vndon "e'Khbors. were waiting ns she ''
Art VVaU. sharing the favorite’s' "•	"Ukotel suite to-	Sra	«»''' tempera-i	‘onxirlsm in whU’h the
role with Soucrak, was a late	dlsciisned (l) the vh-e	.. ,ck .u.lnotonous rightist Black Dragon
starter.	' | PrroWen,-.v. (7) the program for >-•	.	j uies may be expected with fhe|s^i„y	*
♦	if ♦	; the fOrtheomlng session of Ton- j I'm very excited about it. of,’®'' f*iPPi'’K to a chilly 50 degreesi	A * a
’Trigger-tempered Tommy Bolt' Xreao and <S) the fall elecHon 'coui-se,” she said in respon.se toTomghl. Ihe weatherman said, ' Although the LiberaJ-Democrals
made a last-minute withdrawal! campaign.	.questions. She added she would!	*	*	*	|still planned to make the govern-
from the tourney. An ailing back! Afterward, Johnstm said noth- not fly out to the convention to[ Friday will be fair and n littlo'ment change IViday. there was a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) i •"* kad happened to change the 'join her husband, "as much as warmer, llie high climbing againiposlMbility the Socialist minority in --	I	position be has taken all along jl’d like to." She explained her to the mid-70s Mostly cloudy wlthlthe lower house of Ihe Diet, or
that senate majority leader In (doctor forbade it.'	jscatti^red showers is Ihe outlook!parliament, might try-some de-
fbore Kn^rtanl than second :	„„ ^ennedv Is expecting a	their at-
on the ticket;	t ifty-eight was the lowest record- tempt lo block the U.S.-Japanesa
Ipeci. •	-	-
Ponttac’a Gene Bone, head pro at Warwick HIUs, was 37 at the tnni. Defeadlag champion IVlike Soaehak had alt ktania af woes on
fat 41 on his scoreenrd.
I The attsi k on Kishi occurred j iusi a month after another i-ight-1 ist stabbed and injured a prominent .SotialJsl. Jotaro Kawakami, I near Ihe Parliament aiilding. ’The I two attacks aroused fears that j Japan is in for a revival ol the
The nomination of Uershel C. Loveless of Iowa came as a surprise.	*
He had no organized demonstration, and quite evidently his friends stuck up his lightning ^ rod in the hope some stray bolts The Kennedy demonstration <d| might be wandering around.
22 minutes was accented by the
Keyes Turned Down [for Spot on Ballot
;ing in downtowTi Pontiac preceding!peel, the Socialists and other left-LOS ANGELE.S (APi—.Sen. Lyn--	g g m. At 2 p m Ihe temperature ists lately have been railing
Johnson of Texas pledged In a red and pink flowered print reading wa.s 72	I against Ikeda
I.ANSKGX. - Th,	^;
withdrew
release of hundreds of balloons.' immediately Our Michigan delegates joined m it. |«''®'’ Kennedy .	•	,
The nomlnado. of Sen. George , SP^^CH INTEBRl PTED Smathers ol Florida brought on ' The pominating speech for Ckiv.! a ripple of enthusiasm as cOra- |Gc(M-ge Docking of Kansas was' pared to his predecessors.
preme Court today turned
nr	r	KiH if.	Democratic presidential
Dr. Eugene C. Keyes bid to win nomination, a place onthe Aug. 2 pnmary	^
ot as a Democratic candidate for	Mas.,achusetts could well
lieutenant governor.	Johnson for help because
The high court, afler a poll of iof the Texan's powerful position
speaker rt the day in presenting! after 10 minutes, the name of Lyndon Johnson. ’The When Stuart Symington of Mis-
For Finishing Courthouse
AFL-CIO Backs Mill Hike
He had but a little demonstiation and withdrew in favor of Kennedy.
Paademoaium broke loose wbea Adlat E. Stevenson was nominated. I never witnessed such an ovation; K .lasted St minutes niM was stopped only by
in Its members this morning, held ' ma.1oi-ity leader in the S)emo-! I that Keyes’ nominating petitions cratic-iontrolled Senate.
"were unsutfirient to allow cer- Next month Ihe Senate, where tilication."	Kennedy has a back-row seat, will
A formal opinion setting forth
Its reasoning will follow at a later	^oysing^ educa-i
Hate it Mid	I*'®"-	''are for the aged,
(late Jt said.	legislation left On-'
The action left four (andidates	Congress adjourned
in the nmning for the party s nom- fg,. party political conventions, ■nation for the No, 2 spot on the ' eket, —	”*^he extent to which Johnson
Keyes. . Dearborn physician-!
lawyer - dentist who t w i c e was! 'rT"’	T 'J.
elected lieutenant governor as a	m
Republican in the 1940s, was re-	----------
fused a place on the ballot by the
Eleanor Roosevelt got another
_	.	ovation when she seconded
The Oakland County AFL-CIO Council last night eh- nomination, dorsed the county’s proposed mlllage increase to Ilnlsh the Gov. Robert Meyncr drew a 10-new court house.	minute ovatimi when nominated as
‘‘All delegates recognize that we are taxed heavily for,New Jersey’s favorite son. servkerendered. but also realUe that If these two propositions! ^ ^	^
f>U it irtU M U« twyer. ">>»» '"»'-• 0" • “■'■'-"-“‘'"•'l.S’l, ,£1?™	iS, <~l«y A...
can basis than It will to complete the building In a one-shot	Kennedy.	tkliUrials
program.’’ the delegates agreed in a prepared statement. Thp shadow bf the doings of this! Food Section County taxpayers will vote Aug. 2 on a four-year half-mill iDcmocralic Natiohal Cpnventioni Market* tax hike package to bring In an estimated million dollars aimay be 2,000 miles long[ it mayj obituaries year to pay for additional buildings In the County Service extend to Chicago.	j Pet Doctor
center where a aix-story pourthouse tower Is golpg up.	***^*
The second proposition U a constitutional provision sl*feS!Ifoes^ «, it wS b?^| lowing for the mlllage to be outside of the 15-mUl taxing' htoitial campaign to eclipse; llmtUtl^	1	' 'Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 2) i
In Todays Press

Johnson, who fought furiously to the last to overtake Kennedy In the race for tlie presidential nomination, sent his younger rival a I telegram of congratulations once the battle was over.	'
News Flash
WASHINGTON B-Tb« t’nlted Statm,
Tv A Radi* Program* Wmims’s Pag**
Wilsoh, Earl
Monroe Doetrine, .warned Rns-j sin today to keep Its hands oB i Western Hemisphere eonntrles.
IMl SvldviB (
AFTER KNiEtisO—Japanese Prime Minister Nobustike Kishi is carried to an ambulance In Tokyo after bemg stabbed six tunes today. His
wounds were “iwt aerioua.’’ A &year«U rightest was arrested tor the assault.
\ \

TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESa. THURSDAY.	I960
All Saved but One in Two Plane Crashes
SIMMS New Stare at 25 SOUTH
Open 3 to 9 p.m. Doily
Excapi SATUtDAY - 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Off Philippines !
Five U. S. ReKue Croft Tow Northwest Rafts to Calmer Waters
.•®AMLA 'AP T»" M'tliivis rtphni »lf ttw PhUiPl'inrji al «{>■/ feme er4s of ihp W«nd rbetO heforp dawn fodav, only pi£ht eparf. All M one the SE («raons aboard vurvivfvl^ ttie
On*' wins war on fiiV whfn a NdHHviesf Ownt Aiij/ii’-. plaiW' ceroing ait pervaia/diichfd offj tbe Poiiilo l*land« J--,! S', milps todilvoast Ilf Man;i/ I S niililatv orBphjbi'm!i planes piiki-u up 57'
>urvivoi« and tit* b<di of one wo-, man paasenitrr and hniuKht them: to Manila 0nc auradxor w as re-;
. po’ tPd w’riiwsly inyiirrd.	I
A . * * I
Bght/rninutra before, a Pfulip-< pine primes 1)C1 had ditched in; ahaiWw water near Dumugurle,! off/Negios bland m the snuih-em Philipiurxis. The plane w«*! bwnd from Manila for Tlaniboan-I /ga City, lait bad wealhor pre-'
/ vented a landing The pilot ran! out of gaa The 1/7 passenijets and!
3 nevnnen all reached shore |
*fpi>	mrjtrim rAM rtners — l. Oare
The American airliner waa ap- uy^y	chairman of a Downtown. Kiwania
committee, present, a $1,000 check kop, m Litle.	Tok I <<» R-Ewait, parka and recrektion director.
>0 and Okinawa.	j	——————————————————————————
pKOPFij.icR wn.n	I Convention Acoustics Improved
The Day in Birminghani
^ T
Former Pupils Will Honor Mrs. Long at Reunion
BIRMINGHA5I—A teacher who now a Lutheran Church and lta|
toughi 23 cdnaecutive yean at the now defunct Tascarora Sthool in [Bioomrield Township wll| be hon> .pred by alumnae Sunday at a pio> ||lB kn OavMi«t.
ioaai of fcaaor at tbo roualaa I ha Mra. lasttdfcn Laoi. wha taasht at tte arlMal aa rVankIto
pastpr the Rev. William Grale waa once a pt^ril of Mrs. Long.
Frank Loogmalr, li. af Pao-
The school closed In 1950. but Mrs Ixmg continued teaching in the Bloomfield HiOs School Dm-trict another nine yean, retiring June 1959.
* w w A history of the old Tuscarora School, founded in 1937, and pictures of former pugfla and teach-lave been made faito a actm>-Jiaok and will be presented to Mn Long during the picnic.
The ■ former school building is
for more development! at Kiwania Park on Oamun street. The club has supported the park
Can Almost Hear Self Think
,-About an hour before the Northwest airhner crash. the< pilot re-j ixMled his No. 2 propeller had!
"run sway and he was unable, to feather it Then the engine; chught Are. the flames spread to| the wing, and the (our engine
DC7C hit the water.	j	By JOR HAAS	lit.self. I have no trouble getting lo.st nation. It already has the most
Rescue planes sighted signal' ANGEXL.S — The .Sportslin it. Without going outside, you automobiles and water craft flares on the water near the crash j Arena acoustics, very bad at the can buy anything from a candy |	'*	*	*
acme, put down, and taxied up^opening aesaion Monday, now have bar to an automobile or airplane Ixm Angeles has mare automa-to the survivors huddled on four: been improved and a person can It also Is close to downtown ’ bllea. bath ner mlla aad ear can-rafts	slmoet tear himself think.	*	♦ a
A rescue pilot sski the walerj	waa	I	*
was so rough that the rafts had; Jack Kennedy Is a down-to-lhe-{ Don’t let anybody tell yae that to'be lowed to a <we ao the sur-;graaa-rooti campaigner. He the f'allfomia rltrua lodusiry la vivors cpuld be loaded on the hvej stopped his big cnvalcjide when en passing out. The .<tania Fe Rail-planes	Itrrlng the city frfun the airport' mad alone starts a whole traln-
The Northwest sunivors were long enough to us, s gas station! '••d •ranges la eastern paints flown to Manila's International rest room.	every ‘ '
Airport and the U.R. Nava! Base
In the press section the newsmen
Kennedy No. 2 Pick Imminent
(Continued From Psge Onel Stuart Symington of Missouri as his rutming mate.
votes to Kennedy's winning 8M. •s regnisiad ns aecapUMa I# tbo sonth.
Informed sources said the new nominee's choice had been narrowed to Symington and Sen. Hen-O' M. i.ScoopI Jackson of Washington. Jackson waa named byjCaJif., brother Robert Kennedy as hia 1937 ikiUs Royce Phantom III own personal favorite.
i Ha, than aay other oily in Iha world, one for every Xi peroons. I And every two newcomers who move here bring another auto-
Planniog to attad the rmiign also are ten fonaer teachers, including Township flopirvisor Amo Hulet who was once principal of the school.
■k It It
The sdiooi, origiuUy a log cabin
uilt by tamlUes tai the area, sms replaced by the present building
I usa.
n>e picnic sriU be held at the DaeisbaiB Puk beginning at 1 p.m.
It is the, first school reunion since lUO.
For the second year in a row, C. E. Valeirtine Jr. of 310S Bradway Bivd.. Bloomfield Township, captured top honors at the Oasaic Car Chib of America's Midweet Grand Oassic at Greenfield VH-lage in Dearborn
try. n 1
fonrpassingly Osbrtelta, waa awarded M pelata. TMe was «w bigheet legkileied by aay af tae nearly N enMee aad gave Uai
Valentine, howevn', h»t for the second time in hia try for natienall honors to Jack B. Netfaercutt of
Nethereutl. competing In the Weatera Grand Classic, held si-multdneously at Redondo Beach,
at Sangley Point, on Manila Bay They arrived eight houia after the crash. Most were able to walk to ambulances. They were driven to hospitals.
i
Ahline otfidals withheld the names of the dead woman and the aeriously injured survivor.
The passengers were shoeless, in wet clothes, and some were still dinging to lifebelts. But most were in good spirits and full of prr ise for pilot David Rail of Seattle. Wash. and six members of
his c
Amelia Battalino, 31. of Wethersfield, Conn., waa still soaking wet in her yellow and green dress. She was on 'a wortd tour.
*	★ A
"Everyone was simply mansions," she reported. There was ahaolutely no panic among the passengen. and the crew managed the whole situation so very well.
Pilot Ball said it was his first accident in IS years of flying.
"I can't recall what happened.' he said. "All I know is we reacted the way we were trained. ”
Canada Zephyrs Take Starch Out oi U. S. Summer
By The Aaaodaled Prem Canada continued to blow a freshing breeze across the heart of the country today.
But there were some among the Kennedy strategists who urged That first refusal of the vice presidential nomination be given to I Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon *	*	*	|B- Johnson of Texas.
At one point, the freeways cross
irh other on five levels. A newj	Kennedy's gnMance. the
,ie. now well under way. will'	l» expected to name
My reaervalioiis called for me to'make It possible to drive through' •Ko vice presMentlal nominee to-
f'’‘*ileave here Thursday, but they have'the entire city In a north and plenty of desk tvtm for «wir tyjw- extended to Saturday, so I can south direction without
In a
rallous-forming folding camp stools; at previous convwnlions. (^cago.l	.i.
- notice.	I	*	*	*
*	* A	; The opening session was a tlre-
.	... I***™* o"*'. because of the many
A	•' £[**'*' , routine procedures necessary to lay
aiom. from the Mlchlg.. drtega- p-„„„dwork (or the rest of the convention.	,
dem'onstration of power that ....... .	. _	- surprised even his own leaders,
All kinds of palm trees and flow-ii^etKi^y gvvept to a smashing ering shrubs and other flowers are.first-uUy victory as the finst R» in Prt^ton hw the jrar 'round ! man CathoUc to be nominated tor But they dont have the crystal, the presidency since Al Smith clear lakes and streams that predominate in Michigan, and espe-
The local prelate who gave the first invocation ran it out almost to the length of a principal address. And then, after praying for the nominee for president, com ' pletely ov’eriooked the vice preii dent.
AAA
The air conditioning at the Sports Arena Is absrtutely perfect. But so far so is the temperatvire outside.
AAA
H Detroit's Ctae Hall hat aay-Ihlog to beat this for the roa-veatloBs which they hope to laad.
It wtl bavo to go some ia every
Immediately alter his opening-inspirational talk, a boom wasj
daily in Oakland County.
JOHNSON GOT 4M He rolled ©»« Johnson, the South’s choice, who ooilected only 409 votes. He left Adlai E. Steven-
•	A	II have no desire, hunch or incll-.	----------— ——
There's no doubt in any Califor-'nation to cancel my membershipj the darling of tlie sentimental man's mind that the state will pass in the Pontiac Area Chamber of|**xi excited galleries, far behind New York ln the next decade, and Commerce and take out one here.i''’*tb 79ik scattered votes, become the most populous In the'Life would he monotonous in LA.'	A A a
-	- I To win, Kennedy didn’t need
!any of the 41 Gov. Robert B. Mey-
Kennedy 'Quake Strikes and Skeptics Must
(Continued From Page Onei u..p of money to win a nomina-i
anything this country has ever ■id (hen an election.
Bat moaey talks la palttic* (be
There Is no doubt about the Kennedys making this a family affair. All members of that fam-By an la the ihaM mllHoa category. They*N npewd to the overdraft to make Jack peesMent.
Hence, the Republicans are at a
same as In aay other language, and the RepuMleaa top brass Is gettlag dnbioas aboat Dick. He could stay on his present Job for another toar or eight years, and still be In the prime of life, aa presidential aspirants are Judged.
vote will count most In November, pul Kennedy across in a
nomination as an almost lore-clooed matter and had Uttle tor dHegates to shont about.
In the showdown. New York laid 104H votes on the line for the Mas.sachuetts senator. Pennsyl-
, a boom was. Hence, me Kepuhitcans are at a
started for Frank Church of Idaho financial disadvantage if Nixon is' Hence, a movement already is;Illinois 61>k. Michigan 42Vi, Masl for the nomination for vice presi- their nominee. He cannot muster't?drrway to match multimillipns.|sachusetts 41, Indiana 34, and Cal-dent. In fact, the banners and allithe means to match funds with "''b mulUmillions. and nominate ifornia 33*^. other paraphernalia were ready^which the Kennedy clan is Nelson Rockefeller to head the tick-Rimi!.! ■ ahead of time.	lequipped.	et. giving NLxon back bis samci
AAA	I Perhaps the Republicans mavl*®**'	hasn't said he' Scattered votes—many of them
The display of Ilollv-wood talent’eippt to make the fight-with him'*’""*''	■ *i(«»tion.	"s'** "here Johnson be-
_	, J .... at the opening session brought the head of their ticket honincr' His experience in ousting what ''eved he was strong—lifted Ken-
Temperature. dropped into thertZittntmr, the Repuhli-J,, ,hp	his winning total
40s in the Great Lakes area and,;
who claim the movie capital iy;
upp»r Mtssissipp. Valley dunngjj^ ^ early moro.ng hours. Readings^ , averaged 10 degrees lower tham^ the prev'ious days as far south;	^
as Texas, and Wednesday wasj consklered unseasonably cool.
The Weather
A Los Angeles paper "JMesday ave all other candidates except >nne<fy two chances — "slim and
disgust for such a flagrant
Pete Cooper Grabs Early Western lead
vlU • ktek 4 r mmi
_	. .	... (Continued From Page Onei
; The speed demons on the Los .	,
Angeles freeways remind me of ■ had wrist were both stated ■*' VJBob Oliver, who drove the '•nglh	'(»*■ dropping out of the
ROBERT L. NOULE
Brush Company Founder Dies
Robert L. Moule, 85, Also Helped Develop Pill-Making Machine
Robert L. Moule, founder of the former Pontiac Brush Co. and wholesale salesmen’s repiesenta-the for Men's Wear Co., died Wednesday after a long Illness. He was 85.
*	* k
Mr. Moule came to the Pontiac area from New York in 1900 and; first lived with his family on larm near Oxford.
n the state of New York, and!	A A *	The brush firm he founded was
ihis excellent record as its govenior' ^ South wanted none ofiPuc^bssed by Fuller Brush Co. i prove that he has that magical ’he 4-Vyear-old gladiator who hadj *(( 1912. Mr. Moule went into -ivote getting touch and proven ahil- *ho"^d his elders among his op-P’^cd'ersbip In the Mattison-Moule iity for a big job.	'ponenis that by winning all the Shoe Store. TTie business was sold
i	AAA	primaries in which he was entered 1918- to R. V. Todd.	'
. Yes, there's a lot of cogitating in tireless campaigning forj and reflecting being done in ad- 7*”^^ *h*n t"o years h ivance of what happens at the;*‘"^*‘’ing machine.
'stockyards auditorium week after
vania chipped in with 68, Ohio H Is'IUinois 61 Michigan 42Vi. Mas-
>n Mr. Monle helped his son Rex 'dj develop a gelatin capsule nia-j chine now being nsed by many Kennedy didn't get n tingle phnnnaceutlcal rompaidet in the
tomptrstuV ntccto jif I • b
At a SB- win! ttlotltT It ■fb.l **** DiTMtlMl: Rorthastt. fn Hto Tbaradtr st S tt p a.	I
ion rlMt riids; tt l:M t a Moos mu masr s'- tm » m Moan rtsM TbatsAsz st IMJ p m
• j Jnst after that, Jb« was a gnesf iJJJt
al Ike Keego Harbor KIwanto ,^sm
_ -	- _ ^	Fb.uI MBpnaw
Justice Elmer Dieterle of Keego was present, but I didn't that he then had a speeding charge pending against Bob, wdiose reac-, It tion to my remarks was. "You surely <fid spill a carioad of beans.” A A; A
Among the missivet received, the Hiortett comes from my boas. ^ tt Mirely warms the hmermost of a failing heart. It's a
Mlks mm . Frsnk Born-oi il«o Woodwsr 5ia mrvr ■k*« RKffl .
Skip ABzsDStr J. c. oooat Tsoy .Leas Utllsr Bsrbtr
Thto Orent West to new, as sbiwM by na Hens to n Las Ange-tetltag absit by
Bloomfield Hills '^^vWoman Dies ^^lAfter Accident
roaventioa vole from Artuwsav, Florida. Georgia. Ixmlstoas. Mississippi. Sonlh Carolina, Ten-aeasee, Texas or VIrgtaia. He harvested oaly .ii, in Al and « in North Carolina.
nianufactnre of vitamin pUls. He served ns vice prestdent of >|oule Laboratories in Worcester. Mass, from I94t untU the business was sold in 1930.
Mr Moule. of 1172 Oakland Ave., All of this spelled trouble And a member of the First Presby-wah not long in coming.	iterian Church.
Gov, Price Daniel of Texas, an-i Surviving arc two sons. Maurice: accident ;ger^ by Johnson’s defeat, put ootiM. of Lansing and Rex of Holden,
JIB WIIUSOM torrr Tsmailoo Prnton Mrlwl B*o Cbsadlrr John ItoTM Jr Tosamy Shsnnoa
Praak WtUon
Oakland Highway roll in ’60| ,
60
.Mass.; and six. grandchildren.
Serv ice will be held at 1:30 p.
Saturday at the Farmer-Snover Fu-| ncral Home with his pastor. Dr. William H. Marbach. officiating. Burial will be In Oak HiU Cemetery.
jQfficers to Be Etweted ;by Hospital Trustees
. 3*^3f~75^ Bloomfield Township a week a chilly statement that he utMtld
S-’jsIts n------------ >*»(«■• I vote for the ticket headed by Ken-
3S-SP-7S Oakland “* Joseph nedy but would not wwk for it.
!!•!•-!!	Mercy Hospital. Texas’ 24 electoral votes—which
Mrs.	Henry!went to President Eisenhower in
Koltys. 39. of 960|l952 and 1956-represent a prize Lone Pine Rd.,|Vice President Richard M. Nixon was injured when will be shooting for if he is the a trailer truck Republican nominee, driven by James F. Frakum of”^^
.Monroe. Ind.. ran' Comments of other Texans off-
a red light at Maple and Tele- somewhat the _	______
graph roads last Thursdav. police'®^®**’"’^'”	Speaker Sam|
Raybtjrn of Texas, who champi-i Todav’. eon.«.Un-:oned Johnson s cause, was unharvi	'»
Today's Convention .”X7s«T.onTVal7P, M.
So^akpr ^ml
The touek travettn,	hit	be„«
th, luiDV car brrottilde. knoch- |he is a eood Democra. «™t will Jy‘^hlSleh"
2 2
-rtwirih	iS	to	-
Or R*pM(	a	H	8.	.
■eksntkn	SI	4|	a 8t>	ut)
jMkMoyiti!	tS	IS	Tr-
?? S
Lof ABcrlM SI W Ihii
The L« Angeles Prero Qubgoes! '	!"* ” Into several otorr raiw, abide bv the result.
_ the limit in ortertaining the vkit-	Pontiac General Hospital hijnrtng elgbi persMu.	g
Ti	J? **■ home. I board of trustees tonight will elect, A witness told police Frakum	show
5 «	AAA	chairman. Vice chairman, sfcre- -- -	- - u nr uiarges
ss to* Tile Sports Arena is a city by'tary and treasurer.
Democrat and
But othfiT Southerners let their! »«»(»<’rals' main task will ;	(h* choke ef a vtee presi-
r«%- r . IP ■. n.	Jcntlnl nominee as a running
i	F. Honings of j male for Sen. John P. Kennedy.
Sooth CaroUna made an official	AAA
demapid that hi. stoto not bo | Radio stottons WV?J and WXYE '•in again offer gnvel-to-gnvel eoveraj^ Btth WJBK switching to Ias Angeles at 8;M p.m.

We Aim to SAVE Tou 50% On Each and Every Purchaie
We can't ItoNdzs all had! to iMt MW stem . . w* mn CUARANY® Itvit your a»ppin« trip will psf.oM in stoisarionN tavtook Our buyer is now iMck from an over 2.000 ftuto search (mostly in fumitural for bar-pains. Hera are but a few of the super-savings that you'll find ttfra on your next
SPECIALLY LOW PRICED!

Just Arrived
Save M BED ROOM Pieces •
One big van-load of bedroom furniture offered at 50% OFF and even toss. Buy single ptocas or matcfwd room outfits.
m DBB88RB BMl MIBBOB. • drawera, «
•49"
took ar tsrhw. laddar
- •24"
CMpimmiktoiinH :
BabyBai:
S2$M i
rafa# •
*14" i
Oroa uaM, I •
S!JSta"^“S
GwaitBtd UBdBffiictd
CEDAR CHEST Savings
naa to SIS	Fotaw to 171.95	Vofnaa to 9119
*37’° *65°°
Compart prlcts anywhan- Light and dark finishat, all aromatic cadar linings. All deluxa quality.
aaoaeeeeeeeeeeeeaejaoeaeeaaeaaeeeeaaaaeaaetaa
SelM OAI :
Dnmic :
CHAIRS :
94S Qualitj
Reversible Cushion
Crickat Chairs
$5i HOST Oioin
$2690
100% WOOL and WOOL-NYLON Blends
IMB-Sin CUPHIM
aaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaassaa
Oeabla Door — All Staal
"M«ljfa" Top Hardwood
Melai Wardrabas : 3 ShaK Bookeasa
24x30.lnch—5 Foot Tall SIS.95 ValaS
SmaN Stoa 24x32x9 Inchas SUM ftilv*
Gusrsntaa I st	IKfU • Resists scratches and j
qi«liry. Only	■ H J ,„<j	L i g h f ^
50 in stock.	■ W	^ viood finish.
la sU lit ausUty.
Sove on TABLES
COFFEE Table a oM 47s« Ineh .. 13
TABLE	« /vM
Ux34 lach	19
aaaaaaa^aoaaaooaaaaaaaaa..........
■. .. -n, uy.
5IMMS£
mMn
-All Itams Thia Ady. 4 Salt Oaly at-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIILRSDAV. JULY
THREE
at SIMMS-Youll Find More Bargains Under One Roof Than Anywhere in Pontiac
SIMMS Can Afford to SELL FOR LESS . . . and DOES!
fridey and SatuiJoy DRUG DEPT. SPECIALS - Main Fleer
T3c UUn TekMi
FmH Pack of 50
WHITE SHOE FOUSK
29c Grifflw AIKrkit*
SCHICK
R«t«i«r $l.2» Pack 20 .
IT*
Stc RFTO IlSWOL
l-aas. fW Upaat Staiwacfc .
HILO SHJUmO
11.49 Valaa—12 VkM.
USTEROfE Tttthp«fl9
$1.06T«ia.Pac~2TubM
PAm SUPPLIES
WUte OitfUi Paiit
■•f. tJJS JGALLON
Bungolew Enamal
FLMR PAINT
tw.KJS
199
Buagalaw Mtlla-GlaM
ENAMEL PAINT
3”
Steps RuA
DERUSTO
SPRAY
PAINT
1"
WHIR PUT rniSH
Its. S4.I5
Bungalow One-Coot
White Hbub Ptinl
■•f . UJS
188
Fonmli *S9* Piiit
PafaPja Rahi tr SMm.
■•f. PJS
5“
9x12 Ft. Pliitic Cloth
I Jtaff. fl.OO
SI >59'
I'o *h prettcu ifeinst paint
For 7-/nch Rellarf
ROLLER
SLEEVE
COVER
%-Ia. WIdo - SO TO. MOLL
MASKING TAPE
33^
' 1 rolleri per penoo.
Best Buys for Summer Fun
m 11^4
$29.98
16^
Make Old Fashion Ice-Cream
ICE CREAM FREEZER
Aooafor IlS^A Tola*
4-quart tire, fiberglas tub, iturdy hapdio crartk. AAakt your own delicious ict cream. With instructioiw.
12“
SUKR KEN-TONE
ONE-COAT WAU PAINT
Complete lelee-
Coppertont - All Metol
E00» EMI4S
Regular ^ ^^99
n-Fiaca Sarrica for 4
PicRic Lueli Sets
VM Tolua
QO
Oaluxa CHROME fLATLD
Picflic Jugs
399
i epreadina metaU. !•-
^le of Step Ladders
$4 Value $5 Value $6 Value
4-FOOT 5-FOOT 6-FOOT
288 ^33 ^33
Original $12.95 GALLON
rully insulated )u(i able metal liner. 1
TOMCCO DEPT. SPEQAIS
tl rod reinforced stepe.
_____________ . . compere anywhere.
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaia Malal Man and T-lneh Mollat
Paint Pan & Rollor Sot
Mag. SUI
79^
HatianallT FamooM Brand
CIGARETTES
DOMINO KINGS ^ 09 Ptr Corton
KIng-iUe Dominos for mild smok-Inf pleasure. (Plus 6c taxi.
REGULAR SIZE i%3] P«r Carton	^
Lucky Strike, Camels. Old Oolds. Chesterfields, etc, iPlus te tail.
KING A FILTER Ptr Carton	4a
Kent, Viceroy. Pall Mall, Salem. Betolr, Winston, e-	*—•
66^
For mssking window pan mouldings, whila you painf. Limit 2 rolls.
Folding Lawn Chairs j
Ragnlor I5J5 Tafsa — Sinmg Frica
3’
Ragnlor I5J5 Tafsa — Sinms Frica 1-inch aluminum tub- ^^Al| ing, flat orm rests, 4 strop woven webbing. ^ Folds compoctly for storage or carrying, asssssassassasassssasssasaaaaasaaaaaaaasaaasd 5-Strap 4-Position Folding Style
Chaise Lounge
112.95	088
Value
sturdy 1-lncb aluminum tublnf. flat arm reets, adjusts to 4 - poaltlons.
Woven sr«b itrape. Polds for carrylac or storage.
50 BOOKS for
BegWar SSa
Carten of fifty book matchce that will give 1.600 Utes. UmU 3
Lighter Fluid
Reg. lOe	aa .
PairWay 3-	EC
ounce tin.	“■
Limit 3 cans.
Lighter Flints
19c pack of Ronson or	m
Zippo flints.	B
Tubular legi. Kaat.Clad tintetacd tlHI. chroma plated hl-le glUl, dome ityla whtels. 41s33V'ei 16-lachaa. Batter then ptctured.
Nm-traok CkYSTAl
Poektl WATCH
FRIDAY end SATURDAY Speciols
a.m. to 10 p.m
-with Plenty of Borgoine to Moke Shopping Worthwhilt
Sale of Electric Razors
Witt Ceed aad Ceaa
S4SI NMelee Spertuaea ISM
Ntw mi Me4al
NORELCO
NaHiar TaiKli
new—better then abewe far b
---- .. — „ ...	- shaves^with fttthcr touch btadn.
••••••••^••••••••SSSSS^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
SCHICK :	SCHICK
’••17
S2I.5«B I
Adjustable head and 3-spaeds.
BEMINGTON Bell B MiUc ;
Rag. $29.95
.14”
16’5 I i7’5
Natasef alactrie r^ar by Scbigli
UH1N6T0N lellKUic
Rag. 534.50
•19“
Aute-Homa Cholee of S or 13
SUNBEAM 'Rollmaitei' Raxor
Ragu/ar 124.95 Tolua	^ ||95
With roller head for close, com-fortabla alectric shaving. With cord and cast.
13*
LADIES’ ELECTRIC RAZORS
tUNlEAM or SCHICK
Toluaa la Slt.25
Cholet of Sunbeam Deluae or Schick Pa-triclan. Por leg and under-arm shaving.
496 fll.lM Btminglaa
95
SPECIALS for WOMEN
1
raineni MANKEMS CHOICE
li CIGARS
BOX OF 25 m 49
UNDY DIPT. SPECIALS
PINEAPPLE
CANDY
SLICES
29c Found
14*
Merthmallowi
CASHEW
NUTS
1.19 Found
73’

COAST GUARD Approved
Life Jackets
fe 50-Foundk Volue dttgg 53.S0 Z.
m airp;
’3'*
4DI LT al/F. 1469 M.69 Vale. <»
Fiintf. Fforafi. Solidt
Ladies’ SKIRTS
Rag. fe S3 Voluat H ^9
Eaty Cara WASH V WEAR
Ladies’ SHORTS
Reg. SJ.50 Tafue AKC
Wurnnio^t* V aaeoeeeaaaaaeaaaeoaaaaeaaaaaeaaaeaeeaoaeeaeee .Final Clearance of Values to $5.88
Ladies’ DRESSES
YOUR CHOICE
199<
f Belectlon Includes able cottons, rayoi... _... other
Eae^s. 3*plece'*s?ylei eluded. Broken sli
Guorenteed WASH 'n WEAR
[Ladies’ Capris and Pushers
Values to 137
$2.98 Sellers	I
GREEN
RUBIER
Maternity Sportswear t	K	CKppen M Ragulor }I y
SKIRTS-SHORTS-SLACKS-TOPS ^		49* H
"f 147®		Randy pocket •IM. All It eel laJ/aM clipper cute toe-
S3.98 1 each ^		
BARGAIN BASEMENT
GUARANTEED • UNDER-PRICED
Sale of Many Styles
RUGS 4 Big Groups
18x30
lBCh«l
27x48
Inches
24 x36 Inches
24 x72 Inches
Sale Large RUGS
299
3x5 FT.
Value In $(>
4x6 FOOT
5x6 FOOT
6x9 FOOT
Strung ALL PLASTIC SWIM and
WADING rOOlS
13.M POniN ^	l|B3	i
n pootN	f^Bii
n( SlltB-Inrh	*
0 POOI.A	B^B3
L'«Tlnrh	*6“
9x12 ft.’s’lSr RUGS
FOAM RUBBER BACK
•66
$27.0.-,
Value
\n
iW
IP
'lush pil?/rugi. in variety ol et-r.,ri,ve color, . . . full 9«'I2 foot .CP with built-i'i cuihiony foerry ..W»r fMdding.
9 X 12-FI. Cotton Piles
i'::c:uz.z iqbb
ble. non-skid beck-
Swimmer’s Fins
\
.J.29 ]
1.69	Fine—liia 4 2.39 Fine—tlio I
2.69	Fint^ge 10 , ./|.59 I Swim Masks
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
ENDICOTT-JOHNSON 1st Quality
MEN'S NAVY OXFOADS
Size 6Vz to 12 ■ Widths D and EEE
44
Made to Sell for $7.08
Exactly ai Ficlured
Nail Clippers
25c Seller
NaTy
Inspected lasts
Special purchaie of gen-
duty compotitloa
Clearance of .til Summer Styles
Ladies' FLATS
Air-Foam
Cushioned
Values to $3
Sizes AVi to 9
Cool summer Flats Jn smart styles, in pastels and mulH color*.
■1”
Final Clearance! All Giaianteed riBST QUALITT Maternity Wear
Good styla saltcfioo, but broken sizas. Skirts -10 and 12 only — shorts in 10 and 12 only, slacks in' IQ and 12 only and tops In sizes i 10 fp I|§. Many color* and i prints. Adjustable waistband on short* and stacks.
PAY CHECKS CASHED AO Bl CAd^lllAllli CT	Stmms —Only Stepe
FREE—^Nothing to Buy 90 llu wAUpllAn wla Fi*olrn 5c City Parking
FULK
THE POXTIAC PEESS THURSDAY, JULY U, IIWO \
Kennedy's Close-Knit Family Battles Tooth and Nail to Win
By FRANCES LEWINC ^ Joe Kennedy has his own poUti-LOS ANGELES iAP)-The Ken-'«1 sciirs. He serv^ as U S. am-nedy dan-three generations of it bassador to Britain in the day of —went to bat with mon^, »,teat-Munich and Adolf Hitler, and stamina to get Sen. John FI The elder Kemedy tt «in Kennedv the Democratic presi-!‘«««l «i«h an isotationlat label dential nominatioo.	jfwm those early World War II
Their team spirit gtrf its start «hen he tried to keep Amer-1 on the playing fields of Hai^ard ;icn out of the war “unless we arej TVy found it could Kore for them •ttacked.' in politics too.	j He was a good friend of British
Ah)i«dda Jack were Keimedyi'**rttn* Minister Neville Quanber-raaglng from his multimillionaire’l»in and staunch admirer of father. Joeeph P. Kennedy, ex-am-,Chamberlain's “peace in Our bassador to . Britain, to the fam 'time ' dealings with Hitler, ily s 16 frimdchildren	: He was called an appeaser, a
charge he said was “false and
Mouthful Kennedy brothers \ isit-1 ™**'*^**** ♦	♦	♦
ej coal mines, leaped from ski; _	.... u j .	.
“imps and w^ed around ,he'
.lock In pnmanes from New
Hampshire to West Virginia.	^	““I*'
lUs^e, mother iWem «nd democmtlc countrim, in-Prosided at political tea, and re-i*»'*d
. , ■	....	„ gether in the ume wdrld. whether
livlsws pitched to a., well	^ ^
.^mmg these is movie actor Peter, „	that Amharoa-
L^ford.	dor Kennedy urged Winston
The subtle rule, of the	Churchill to make a deal with Hit-
left the ranking Kennedy	after Dunkirk. Kennedy ftoaUy
nt.,1 on the sidelines though.	„ smbassador at the
Joe Kennedy, 71. whote major ambition is to see hi, son presi-
ddnt. kept out of the campaign _ .	. .	, ,
front line and made no pubUc ,
-	launched his Senate carcar, lather
Joe tried to sever the cords of political Inheritance.
Joe Kennedy declared he was “to complete disagreement his son’’ on foreign policy, couldn't poKsibly have a worse argument with anyone about for-
eign policy than T have bad with my son, ' he added.
But Joe Kennedy wu plugging for Jack to win the senatoiiaJ, nomination snd the lobieqtwnt ejection.
le didn't make public speeches campaign for his son. But even in he wore a deep blue tie the silver inscription "Kennedy for Presldent." a gilt from friends.
a a ' a
The driving ambition of presidential candidate Kennedy doubtless comes from his IrishCatho-Uc father. Brought up to a mod-snately well-todo Boalon family. Joe Kennedy set out to be a mil-lionpire by the lime he was 35— and succeeded far ahead of sched-
moi’GHT n BERT Jack and his aides reportedly tbbught it best for the controversial old man to stay on the side-lilies, though they say he exerted ‘ tpiTlfic'’ influence over Jack.
Storm Sewer Complete
$3,000 Surplus in Sylvan
The announcement of a finished materials and supplle,,” the city dtainage project, last year's budget; manager explained, fifuros and plans lor a coming;	to send a
road pro.i^t were the itoce top	„i,hway Dept.
Items on the agenda at ' ed'.ei^y	Orchard Lake road
night s monthly hylvan Ukt CUy ,b* ^.(jened and resurfaced to con-touncil meeting.^ ^	inection with the city's blacktop
City Manager David E. Firestone!*’™**^*'"' aniKHinced the completion of ai _	., .	,	.
Sl.SOO storm sewer in the Pioneer’ P’*	highway hw l^cn
Highlands subdivuion. it readies “"heduled for such work by state -' t district for the blacktoppmg;“"'''»^' ‘*’“y*"-
of streets.
TTrestene, who has reolgned to become Troy city manager, also told counrUmen that a p^lm-Inary tabulation showed the INI-•• budget gave the dty a ourpluo ef about |S,M.
“This is outstanding when you consider that we made more purchases last year than to normal years and paid a fee of $3,000 to consulting engineers on the blacktop program," Firestone said.
This fee eventually will return to : the general fund to special assess-; roents.
Il.su SURPLI S Last year's budget (1^59i showed a surplus of $1,363, after it succeeded in absorbing some $3,000 in bills unpaid by the previous budget.	.
CouncUmen explained this year's rosy financial pictui’e as being bl-ougjit about by investing and re-in\e$ting surplus funds throughout -the year^ and saving hundreds^ sj dollars through centralizing thel^ purchasing proceddre.	.
"The Interest on money Invest- | ed In sbort-tenn federal bonds . brought the city fl.fNJf and we |,^ did a little shopping for the best I prices when purrhastog needed
Cordless Era	1*
Already Here ! hr Appliances
■XEIV YORK (UPIi - Thoi-e are| radios, electric shavers, dictating' -rdachines and clocks lunnihg today * ofi electricity but without electric * eprds. And next year w ill see the I? Introduction of a cordless vacuum deancr.
' ♦ * ♦
• Another project In the works is cpndless lamps for Door and table.
The secret of cordless electricity Is the rechargeable nickel tadrahim battery. When Its pow- , er I, used up you simply plug It Into n household electrical < pocket overnight. The next day -It Is aa goad a, new.
‘American Telephone and Tele-0wph Co. uses large nickel cad-liim batteries for standby power apurres in its power rooms be-OMisc, unlike conventional batteries, nickel cadmium batteries . do not run down when idle. i
;	♦ h	j V
The nudear freighter USS Sa-Wannah is equipped with the bat- ' ttries just to case its atomic power -dnukl fall.	t
"	' * * * . 'I
‘ And for the common man. there’s a •n electric razor, using the bat-fbries, to take care of the man who ▼ants to get away from civilization on the weekend, or at other times on a boat, in the wrpods, or ' gnywhere where electricity doesn’t ^
.... tP
. How about cadmium batteries for .autamobiles? Gould Natknal Battaries. Inc., Eastharopton. Miss., one of the teading producers t ot nideel cadmhmi batteries, reports k can make you one for About $325. It will last you 50 years, ^ — 'If you 3riv» a car that laug.ir'
The Council aaaoaaeed a special meeting for Monday night to open and tabulate bids lor Ihe ttADM la bonds needed to begin the paving program.
Firestone announced that construction bids would be opened at Ihe city hall on July 21 and go to the Council for final acceptance July 25 at a special meeting.
The $101,000 blacktopping project Is scheduled to start in August.
ule.
Today, Joe Kennedy's wealth, derived from banking, liquor, the motion picture todustiy, shipping and Wall Street Interests, been estimated to the tens of lions.
To each of his nine children— seven aie stUl living—he said he gave a trust fund of “at least a million'' each.
'nOlIT K.MT CLAN
The Kennedy family, Inckiding all those married into it, are a tightrknit group. They-are devout Catholics. Cardinals have officiated at their weddings.
\\'hen the cion gathers' at the family summer home at Hyannis Port. Mass., on Cape Cod. athletics is usually the main interest. Touch football haa lung been a favorite with them.
Joe Kennedy', four aons followed to his footsteps and were graduated from Harvard, where they starred at baseball, football or swimming.
Hi, five daughters were educated in Catliolic schools, convents and colleges.
All but the eldest daughter, Rosemary, who teaches in a convent school, are man ied and have children.
Tiagedy struck two of the Ken ne<l, children.
Eldest son, Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., was killed as a Navy pilot to World Uur 11. He had been the fii-st of the young Kennedys to embark on a political career. _	|
Kathleen Kennedy, already a war widow, was killed to plane Clash m Franc-e to 1948 at the aga Her husband, son of a; British duke, had been kiUed to World War II combat.	|
President of a Boston bank at| age 25. Joe Kennedy Sr. said. "It's no crime to be young."	I
* * *
Now hi, son Jack, at 43. one of the youngest presidential nomi-| nees in history, la fighting thej stigma of a youthful appearance; in seeking a venerated office. !
ar pa^wsi
VP TCMBlXi—Gov. Orville L. Freeman of Minnesota has been mentioned among the front runners aa Sen. John F. Kennedy’s choice for a running mate. Freeman, who is one year ytxinger than Kennedy’s 43, placed the Massachusetts senator’s name to nomination before the Dem convention Wednesday.
He and his srife have four small ehlldren and the shoelaces just wouldn’t stay tied.
* ♦ ♦
Ruffing perfected a small oUp-llke gadget that soaps evtr the top ef
Child's Shoelaces Will Not Knot With Clip Gadget
F.A8T LANSING (AP) — An East Lansing nisn ttibiks he has solved the knotty problem canoed when chlldreii't shoeo come nailed. ..
Oiarieo g. Rutting, aa educa-
Ibmal television ipeclallst al I	---------------
Michigan Stale I'nlversMy, fosuid | Tlie King James Version of the neresalty the mother of laven- j Bible, which remains the most pop-tion.	<ular. wa, first published in 1611,'
A dime store chain aad a large drug organisation placed sisable orders after a shoe firm ran ren-snmer teets skowlag Ihe gadget was well received In Detroit.
: SPECIAL PURCHASE!
■ - .^
42.PC, MELM.VG DINNERWARE SET SERVICE FOR EIGHT
End Lot $29.95 Value
LYNN JEWELERS
One S. Saginaw St. (cor. Pike) FE 5^5731
SHOP
FRIDAY NIGHT
TILL 9
tobst'pow^rral
30^ more power
than any other home cleaner
• Pull 1V4 H.P. Motor • 3 yoar hoM gunrsuBtoo • Lightwoight • Enay to um • Sunbeam Qusility
Exclusive Turbine Brush* for finest Carpet Care
Magically,^our Sunbeam Dual Deluxe Cleaner converts in seconds to " a revolving bnish upright.
Woito’i Focuam Cleaaars . . , Dowailuiri
tHOP FRIDAY RIQHT
TILL 9 O’CLOCK
■
Um a WeHe't f ItxiMt CCC Chorgt
. Deluxe Impulse Starter Model
(}iia» wind 'er up aad let 'er fo)
25-INCH MOWER
$	NO
MONEY DOWN
•	4-cycl«, 3 H. f. Rriffla fir Stratton *111111#
•	Full y**r MitiiM warranty a Ckram* Iranfil* . . . baf
mukliar
•	SWacbUll'kaarinf whaals
•	Trant plat* far tall fioM
Powerful... 3-Speed
W POITAIU FM S4A95
Wos
24.95
19
•	Quiat, dapandabi* Wattingheut* mator
•	Ut* at ciraulatar ar window fan, aithar for intaka or axhautt... it's manually ravart-
• 5-y#or warranty • Shop and eompara! BeeeewoNe ... fifth fleer V
BIG 9-DRAWER SANDED CHEST
29.95 S
Value ^
19"
Here's a lot of snug storage space . . . in a good looking chest tHbt is sanded, ready to varnish, paint or stain. 41" long, 15" deep ond 34" high. And just look at the low, low price!
Waite’s ftonsewares ... fifth floor
YCU SAVE BECAUSE WAITE’S BUYS DIRECT FRCM THE WHITE FACTCRYI
YOUR
CHOICE
No Money Down Months to Pay
e Waifa'e it Pontioc't only diraet-fram-tka-foctery autherixed Whit# daolar!
e Den*t ba mitlaad, if you don't buy diroct from tfio foetory doolor, you pay mar* ... in prka, in tarvica, in quality or in ell thraa
e That* mochinet or* factory guar onteod!
e Full round bobbin, revarta t*w •e Drop feed, adjuttoble tentiont e Full tisa, not o */4 tiso e Limited quontitiei, <io hurry!
Automatic ZIG-ZAG Portable Special!
•IS decersHve detitnt Cerap^ to Sift
•	Seii*-to Heht	ee 3
•	Menetramt. eMads,
W* toach yoe to «se your b^w Wbitm — Sewia* Nechiaet . . . fenrih floor
I
f, /■	/
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 14. 19ft0
FIYE

Answer for Night Clubs Is Theater-Restaurant
*^TI) - AtviM koth tht	«nd 4»|
,r..“-;".rr:;;6renade Blast Mars
•*W the night dub______________,
patrons packed into smoke!____________ ^
nUed rams and sitting st post-: than ga la
________, . .	----^	r'^'l *mrnm w • \.amw warffv wi J wtvw
^	isad^aeratty
SOO^theatoMTstaurant.	j aacawiforUbie Jaal lafeMu m
ra^.^ *v. 1. -	I mwn^^wimom gmm m wtm mm mm-
«aid TV was a lartalaar they can’t prapMtr aa-
Prasldent Charie* de Caulls ra Cooitol RMKi«nh Gtt viewed a masirive demonstratlun c I M 0«naAn housii« Die diahwashing mnchtna'fa .tii la	‘"'•"•onien, Isnkroen.j	Of O
But Dushoff said his new chibjpoleleas room with the * t ■ t * in a soundproof raom	. DdSllll6 UoY I OniP firemen, mounted spshis and shinyi, DEPOE BAY. Ore. i/B-In one
(the Latin Osino), a theater-1 against one wall.	- J xhe bar — often a source ofi	^	i““ helmeted Republican (>uards day. residents oi this coastal town
”*^*!”*^	___... _______t- iannoying noUe — wUI be in a	aith 100 Jets streaking over the were Jarred by these reports; A
rsSh*2:wiSTJsii-w''«»«*i«.taris.ap.-.w
in nrarby New Jetigy, promises	*****	m on doaed-circuH television ed Bastille Day aith pomp and	e ♦	*	red objects were it sea and there
p.ge«,tiy ioday. but a nationalist, Constantine the grenade sa*	'y*"*
gienade throam into a crowd in jj_^ . —vo«*'
the Algerian city of Constantine
of the patrons a-ringside seat. wHi have and the entertainer the beat poa-; aha wIB sible working conditiona.	j fka raom
k Hag-Uda slew. Thaea
For the patron there wili be din-! !ner and a diow in a large, circular,'
In Constantine the grenade'waSp
I ciwd of spectators the red objects turned out to '' who had Just watc hed the local be fishing boats, the submarine
Ev'ery possible effort
A survey made by the I’ S Department of Interior in I9&i *
reveals that g per rent of all fuher "	—	... ..... . ...........................
men and S per cent of all hunters injured .Kl persons, including chll-	p exploded on ihe side- lurned out to be a tug snd the
ba are S5 yeai-s of sge or more 'dien	"	walk and caused lemporaryt^wnk . tidal wave didn’t turn out at aD.
Springmaid drip-dry broodclofh
ROLL SLEEVE DRESSES
$297
This sasv-cars shirtwaist fasturss s generous fwirl skirt, Italian collar and 'roll sleeves Yours' in green, blue, lilac, black: sixes 10 to 18
CItoronc* of B«tt«r
HANDBAGS
Choose frenp cowhides, .other leathers or fabric bags in casual and dressy styles
Waite's Haadbagi .

ROMANCE
BRAS
Rag.
2.50
Cool cotton cirde-stitched broadcloth bras with nylon lace Elastic front insert, elastic back strap 32A-38C
Second Floor
'Fomous Brond Summgr
DRESS SHIRTS
Reg.
4.25
sps
Long and short sleeve men’s summer dress shirts . . . all wash 'n wear cotton. . Convertible cuffs, medium spread collars. Save now!
Mea'i IVeat . . . Sfreef Floor
Two Sfylos in Wash 'n' Woor
TENNIS DRESSES
S^M
Two-piece tennis dresses short "skorts." White with red tor 7-14, pastel checks and plaids for I -6X
Gir/i' iVeor . . . Second Floor
PATIO COTTON DRESSES
$-
Reg.
3.99
*2.00
Women s wash n wear sleeveless cottons Misses and half sixes Oayfini# Oreaaoi . . . Third Floor
WOMEN'S COTTON DRESSES
Were 5.99 and 6.99
‘4.00
Suntacks, coat styles, wash 'n wear. Misses and half i Oayfiaio Oroasei . . . Third Floor
WOMEN'S BUDGET FASHIONS
Were 5.99 and 6.99
*4.00
Sleeveless and short sleeve styles in pastels Misses and halfs. Budget Oieatei . . . Third Floor
JUNIORS' MATCHING SEPARATES
w„. 2.M, 3.98 $197 $ra97 $J^97 •n. 6.98 I ^ “T
Dyed to match blouses, skirts and shorts Sizi 6 Sporltwoar ■ , . Third Floor
GIRDLES, PANTY GIRDLES
3.99
Were 5.00	$
to 6.50
Waistband or. hi-top style girdles and panty girdles. Foandnlioot . . . Second Floor
WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES Sj
Ware 5.99 and 7.99
*4.90
Women's Buskens. Suburban-Aires and wedgies Open toe and heel. Women’s Shoes . . . Street Floor
Were 3.98 and 4.50
LINGERIE CLEARANCE
$1
1.00
Slips, pajamas and half slips tn brorei tingorie . . . Second Floor
BUSTER BROWN SHOES ' $>|90 And
Were 6.50 to 7.99
Boys' and girls' shoes m most sues and many colors Children s Shoes . . . Second Floor
MEN'S FAMOUS DRESS SHIRTS
Vz off
Were 2.99	1
to 6.95	■
wear cottons and Dacron blends in many collar styles. , Men'f Weor . . . Street Floor
BOYS' DRIP-DRY COTTON SLACKS
*2.66
Were
3.98
• gold polished cotton slacks Sues 6 to !6 Boya' Wear . . . Second Floor
FAMOUS MAKE GIRDLES
$1
Were 4.95 to 7.95
1.88
Black, pjnk or white famous make girdles Broken si NOTIONS . . . Street Floor
GROUP of HOUSEWARES
*1.44
Were 2.35 to 3.25
Seuce pan. ice cube frays, bowl sets, sfov( Housewares . . . Fi/fh Floor
MANY TYPES of SCORE PADS
ir
Were 25e fo 60c
Bridge and other card game score pads, also pencils Stationery . . . Street Floor
DELUXE JUMBO PLAY GYM
*37
Wot
44.95
Pugged de.u«e gym complete'with roller coaster and. si.oe Toya . . . Oownitairs	-
FUR CLEARANCE—Third Floor
FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor
Dyed Russlea Squirrel Jacket Wa.s $299 Sheared Beaver Jacket. Was $299 Black Dyed Persian Lamb Jacket Wa.s $290 .Dyed Let Out Muskrat Jacket Was J299 4-Skln Silver Blue Mink Scarf Was $99
3-	Skln Stone Marten Scarf. Was $99	......
2-	Skln Contour Slone Marten Scarf Was $99
4-	Skln Ranch Mink Scarf. Was $99
3-	Skin Baum Marten Scarf. Was $99
$233 00 233 00 233.00 . „ 233.00 06 00
iO.OO
66 00 66 00 66 00
Group of Bra,sslnres Were 2 50 to 3 lO D-Cup Strapless Bras W'rre 7 ,Vo Girdles and Panty Olrdle.s W’ere 6 9,") to 8 95 Dusters. Long Robe.v, etc Were 5 98 and 6 98 Pajamas and Sleep Coats Were .5 98 Long Nylon Oown.s Wore 5 95	*•
Dacron Blend Slips 3'2-40 Were 3 99 .
2 88
2	77 2 88
3	88 3 88 2 88
DRESSES, HATS—Third Floor
Misses Dacron Polyester Shlrtwal.its Were 9 98 MLs.ses Floral Print Sunbark.s Were 10 98 Misses and Half Size 2-Pc Rlaysulls Were 5 99 Misse.s Afternoon COtton.s Were 17.98 and 22 98 Misses and Half Size Cottons Were 1098 Misses and Half S|ze Rayon Linens Were 10 98 Lace. Organza, Shantung Hats. Were 8 00
$ 5 00 700 3 00 15.00 .	7 00
MEN'S FURNISHINGS—Street Floor
Famous Biand Satni Trunks Were 3 95 Famous*Brand Swim Trunks Were $5 and $6 His and Hers S Sleeve Sport Shirts. Were 3 99 Binoculars Were 19 99 Acrllan Knit Shirts Were 2 99 Famous Brand Arygle Ho.se Were $1
$ 2 83 3 88 2 88 12 83 2 33
2 for 1 00
7 00
SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor
1-Piece Play Suits Were 2 99
2-Plece Play Suits Were 5 99
2-Ptece Cotton Dresse.s Were 5 99
Dyed to Match Blouses and Vests Were 4 98
3 99 3 99 2 00
FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor
NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Street Floor
Pla.sUc ZIppeird Mattress Covers Were 4 50 Children s Size Tiouser Crra.sers W’eie 169
Sla Hand Sprayers Were 95c.	..........
(Quilted Shelf Edging Was 39c...................
Green Pla.stlr Glider Covers Were 2 98
Plastic Chair or Mower Covers Weie 198	....
Glaxo Brush Cleaner Was 79c
Sponge Wall Scrubber Refills Were 59c......
Dress Shields Were 1 89	‘
88
Imported Cowhide Handbags Were 7 98 Group of Budget Handbags Were $3 Fa.shlon Stretch Bells Were $'3 Summer Straw and Stretch Bcll.s W’eie $1 Cotton or Nylon Gloves. Were $2 Summer Costume Jewelry: Were $1
Summer Costume Jewelry........................
Slenderella Hoae, Full Fash.. Seamless Were 1 W Leather Slippers, Several Colors Were 3 98	.
$37 50 29 50
7 88 39 95
COSMETICS—Street Floor
Queen Helene Treatment Set. Was 3.98 Foot Grooming Lotion Wa.s $3 After Bath Refreshei Was $3 Queen Helene Cold Cream Wa.s $1 Highlight Shampoo Wa.s $)
Little Lady Cologne Wa.s $1 JiUt 15 Compact.*, Were 1 98
WATCHES, CLOCKS—Street Floor
Women's 21-Jewel Bulova Watch Wa* 57 50 Women'.s 17-Jewd Bulova Watch. Was 49 50 Women’.s Timex Custom Watch Was 16 95 Women'.s Medana Sport Watch Wa.s 1495 Women's 17-Jewel Benru.s Watch Was 62a0 Women's 17-Jewel Wlilte Diamond Benrus Wa.s 59 30 35.95 Men's and Women's Spleriel Watch Bands Were 12 95 6 88 Gemex Expan.slon Watch Bands Were 9 95	5 88
Elks'Lapel Pin Was 14 9.5	' ggg
Women’s 17-Jevttel Nurse.s Watche.s Were 19 95 .	15 88
Men's 17-Jewel Benrus Waterproof Was 42 50	24 S3
Mens I7-Jfwel Benru.s Wa’rrproof Wa* 2.5 00	1788
2'22
2i
CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor
Girls' 3-14 Summri DrcsiC.-. Were 3 98-5 98 Girls' 7-14 Cotton Skirts. Were 5 98 Girls' Shirt-Slack-Short Sets. Were 5 98
Subteen Shorts Were 3.98.........
Subteen 8hort-Blou.se Sets. Were 8.98.......
Girls' 4rl4 Pllsse Robes: Were 3 98 Girls" 4-14 Cotton Quilt ed Robes. Were 5 98 Girls' 2-Pc. Slack,Setsv lVere 3 98 . .	,
Girls' 3-6x Cotton Plaid Slacks Were 2.50 GtrlS' 3x6x 2-pc. Short Set.s Were 2.98 Boys' and Girls' 2-pc Ctawler Sets. Were 2.98 Boy.s Knit Shirts with Collar Were 2 49
2 88 266 554 2.44 3 66
1 68 1 88
HOUSEWARES, LAMPS, CHINA—FiHh Floor
Disc Shetland Floor Polisher Was 39 95 . Disc. Shetland Floor Polisher Wa.s 39 95 Dis. Shetland Floor Polisher Was 59 95
1200 1200 . 20 00
FABRICS, LINENS, DRAPES—Fourth
Piush Pink Satin Fabru-
Red Jel Stream Fabric tV.i.r 1 4'»
Cotton Print Fabrics Were 39i to 98r
Dres.s Fabric.* m Blend.s Were 1 29
Striped Percale Sheets Were 4 29
Cotton Chenille Rugs, Were 5 .50 to 6 99
l.id Cover.*. W’ere 100	,	^
Tablecloths, Place Mat SeUs. Were 2 99 to 3 99
Table Linens. Were 5 99
Fine Linen Cloth.s Were 12 98 to 2198
Table Napkins Were 99c
Tablecloths, Place Mat Sets. Were 2 99 and 3 99.
Boucle, Fiberglas Draperies Were 6 99 and 7.99 .
36 ’ Short Draperie.s Were 3 98
43 ’ and .54 .Short Draperies Were 4 98
SW by 90 ’ Draperie.s Were 6 98
DW by 90 ■ Drai>erie.v Were 14.98
TW by 90 Di^erie* Were 21 98	........
Sofa Pillow.s We re-3.29 to 4 30 ....
Decorator Sofa Pillows. Were 4 99 to 7.97 . v Redwood Cornu e Boards Were 99c and 1 99
Floor
Yd $	44
1 00 200 6 00
1 00 2 00
100
2 00
3 00 . .	7 00
. 10.00. 1 Of)
2 for 5 00
30
G E Kitchen Wall Clock Was 6,98			2 44
Sunbeam Electric Saucepan Was 17.95 .			5.00
Fireplace Screens . Were 29 95 				7 00
Sunbeam Electric Saw Was 34 50 .			18 00
Sunbeam Electric Drill Wa.s 13 93 				1060
Sunbeam'Electric Sandrr Was 23.88			15 00
Pearlwick Clothes Hampers Were 9 98 ..			4 88
Service for 4 Pyrex Ovenware Was 3 98			111
Service for 12 Dinnerware Was 39 95			19 88
Service for 8 Ovenproof Dishes Were 22.95			6 44
53-Piece Set Import China Wa.s 49.95			19.88
16-Pc Melmac Dinnerware Were 9 95 and	1295		4 88
Open Stock Dinnerware Wa.s 10c to $1	.05	to	44
Open Stock Dinnerware. Was 1 10 to 3 93	. .66	to	1 88
Set of 8 Pilanfir G1 a sses, Wae $7 ,			244
Cocktail Mixers Were $6				1 88
Aluminum Outdoor Dryer. Was 9 98				4 88
Wall Pulley Lamps. Were 10.88			5 44
3-Bullet Floor Lamps. Was 10 98 .. ■			3 44
Hurricane Lamp. Was 3 50 				94
Musical Teapotj. Were 2“50 				94
Boxed Artificial-Vegetables Were 4 98			1 00
Group of Figurines Were 69c to 2 98	. .. .11	to	.94
Artificial Leaves Were 29e 					M
Aftificlal nowers. Were 29c to 59c 			19	to	39
Crystal and Wood Candy Box Wgs 1 98		I"	44
Porcelain Serving Tray. Was 12 50 				394
LAWN SUPPLIES, FURNITURE —Downstairs
. $ 1 00
, Was 2 37 Was 99c . Was 1 99'"
1 00
4 44 20.00
1888
Seaboard Grar>,s Seed Wa.s 2 39 Lawn Sprinklers. Were 4 99 ,,
50 ft Plastic Garden Hose, »
25 ft Plastic Garden Hose, =
50 ft PiasLiG Garden Hose, '
Barbecue Grill Was 1099	•	.....,,.......
Twln‘'Slze Box Spring Wa.s 49 95 Twin Si/e Heaa Board.- Were 7,98 and 8 98
G.E Push Button Clock Radio Was "39 95	....
24 ' Self Propelled Mowei Wa.s 69 96 Floor Model .Mowers. Were 49 00 Combination SU'reo-AM. FM Radio. Was, 249.95 24 ’ TV Console. Was 169 95 24" TV Console. Was 184 95
Combination 21’ TV and Stereo. Was 299,95 ......... I99jj5
Easy Spmdrier W'asher Was 148 00	. ..... . .	138,00
Duran Plastic Chairs. Were 39 95	........ 28 00
27x48" Wool Braid Ruga Were 4 98 ................. 2 0O
Cotton Throw Rqgs Were 2 00 and 3.98 ............... 10
9 fl_ by 12 ft. Braid Rug. Was 29.95 . ............. 24^88
I Cotton Hook Rugs Were 2.49 and 3 79 ............... 1.00
Cotton Hook Rugs. Were 9 98	...... , , j 4 00
Disc. American Tourister Luggage Was 44 95	22.44
Dis American Tourister Luggage. Waa 39 95 .......... 18,88
Disf.^nierican Tourister . Luggage Was '24 95 ...... 12 44
Girls' 24 Bicycle Was $33	..... 24 8
33.00
225.00 . 152.00
159.00
SHOP TOMORROW 9:30 TIL 9, SATURDAY 9:30 'TIL 5:30
T
THE PONTIAC PRESS
« W«»t Huron S»mt
THIRSDAY. Jl'LY U, I960 Owned and Published Locally bjf The Pontiac Press Conpany
Pontiac, MlchlXM
rrrzonAio
(evil* H yriKiiiu
----
aaitrtutat Dtr*ct«r
Congo People Cannot Handle Independence
Self-rule calla for more education, training, responsibility and discipline than the Congo people can bring to bear for their new found independence. ,
★	★	★
This nation which came into be-inK just a short time ago is on the «erge of breaking up. The new go\ ernment has failed in a primary test. It wa.s not rapahle of maintnining law and order after the Belgian authorities retired from its position as a colonial pow er.
it	it	it
The charge	is	made	that	the Bel-
gians in their long regime neglected to train the native people for independent status. This may. or may not be true. A further charge is the Belgians should have deferred giving independence to thtXlongo.
It is too late to debate these questions, because a more acute question calls for action. What should be done to restore stability to the region and prevent the Communists from taking advantage of a disorderly situation?
★ ★ ★
The free world has a big stake In the Congo. The prestige of the democratic way of life must be maintained and the troubled region presenfSTas part of the resources of the western nations
_________ f
Ii,eo F, McDonald
The death of Leo F. McDonald, a Pontiac Municipal Court Clerk who enjoyed the intense admiration pf not only thos^ with whom he worked but the thousands who knew his geritle ways, will be a great loss to this City.
★ ★ ★
He was a man proud of his job and anaious to sec it carried out in a competent fashion. Leo's record as a city employe was im-peccable, and his fellow workers ha\e only compliments about his ability and kindness.
Ml McDonald had a well developed business sense that especially suited hmi in his capacity as Municipal Court Clerk where he supervised handling of large sums of money.
'k ir ir
He lived qjuieUy and simply, yet left a definite mark as an able and loyal city servant. He will be greatly missed by the City and the family he leaves behind.
In •action. Choosing party nominees is important to our way of life.
We only hope that the interna-tlonail affairs of the moment will be-given proper attention. For unless we are mi.sreading many signs the world has plenty of controversial matters at h|Dd.
• Foa Princess Mahoaret and her husband to spend $67,000 on their honeymoon is outrageous extravagance!!’ snorts a columnist. Most of those who have had honeymoons, however, believe they’re worth whatever they cost, no matter how much.
Nixon gets all the breaks. Harold Stasssn has come out strong for Rockefeller
Voice of the People
Life Underwriter Member Dimi88€8 HospitaUzation
Mrs. CatlMriw Welch aiked in TueMlay t Prm fat a discuukm ql the Blue Craas-Btuc Shield rate IncreMe. Aa a member of the Pontiac T-i«v Uadnwriter* Aacociatioa, which hat made a study of the situationr, I shall try to give her my icasons for the increase.
★	♦ ★
Blue CroM is correct in saying that hoapital costs are risiiig. A bsd in a semi-private room which was W) per day two years ago is now tM New Ishoratocy equipment is being used, and is ssvmg Bvea but the expense goes onto your bill.
♦	★	★
s far rata tacfoases, Bine Crsns
rat, wmmm as*
J eompaay makrn a higher prnmlani
charge far wemea.
k k k
There arc many more sucb reasons for the need of rate increases by Blue Cross. To eisbortte w;ould take a whole page of this paper. The members of the Life Underwriters believe that Blue Qross-Blue Shield would soon be In good shape linsmcially it they would use the same methods and controls which are used by commercial insuranct companies.
David H. Rpeer
75*1 West Huron
The Doctor Prescribes Additional Human Sacrifice
Another “high-priced spread’’ Is one acquired these days by eating large quantltie.s of food.
How Did Kennedy Do It?
The Man About Town
Our Fair of 1856
County Exposition of 104 Years Ago Now Recalled
Jack’s Strategy Near Faultless
International Affairs Second to Convention
National political conventions are by nature self-centered to the point of disregarding any and all other happenings around them. Their show is an extravaganza, and it It covered as such bv press, radio and TV.
★ ★ ★
A hasty glance behind the front page# and the world news is in a pretty sorry state. Cuba might be well likened to a crisis. But with the convention going on. awareness of this is beyond recognition.
The delegates and the candidates alike, show little worry or even interest in what may develop from Cuba and Mr. Castro. The latest plane incident and Mr. K with his threats seem of little interest. k	k	k
One can’t help but feel that we have far graver problems than much of the fanfare and hoopala.
So much that goes on at the conventions seems artificial that it , tends to lack any semblance of dignity.	™—
k	k	★
Maybe the system should not be crtticized Ainca It is free Americans
Oarden: A thing of beauty and a lob forever.
Over a century ago Pontiac had one of the leading agricultural fairs in the stale it was held oa permanent grounds between North Saginaw and Perry Streel.s, and north of the present Fairgrove Ave , where very commodloiw bullding.s had been erected
A handbook of the 186# edition of the proceedings of tiie Michigan Agricultural Society, submitted to me by Ward Eagle
of Farmington, tells all about it. The book of almost 800 page.s recounts the work of other Michigan fairs.
However the annual exposition of the
Oakland County Agricultural Society appears to be among the leaders.
Officers in charge of the fair 104 years ago included
James Bayley
as President, and Recording Secretary was
J. R. Bowman.
men and women from' all over the county being selected to look after the oxlilbHs.—
Tliere Is every evidence that it was pri -marlly a fair and not a carnival, and the rule.s prohibited anybody from driving a hor.se at more than .six miles per hour,
The small size of the prizes gives evidence that there was no Inflation in tliose times and that every penny counted. The total of the premium list was only $1,200, but it brou^t out 1,161 entries, made by 418 exhibitors, and Included 250 horses and 142 cattle.
First prizes were: horses, $7. cattle, $8; sheep, $3; swine, $2: poultry, $2; butter.' $3: needlework, $2; cheese, $3; bread. $2; biscuits, $2; cookies, $2; pickles. $2; maple syrup, $2; honey, $2: flowers. $2; fruit. 12; vegetables. $2- grain. $3: with a grand prlae of $15 for the best cultivated farm
Memberships brought ln_ $474 50 and $397.28 was received for admission tlcket.s, every phase of the fair showing an in-crease over the previous year.
Assistant Director of the Highway Traffic Safety Center at Michigan State University,
Leslie R. Sllvernale.
tells me that the primary cause of auto accidents is that we pur too much faith In the driver ofnhe other car.
Those two closely neighboring vlllagev Holly and Fenton are getting together According to- President
Harry Lemen
of the latter, Fenton is to call the street leading across it In the south ' Hollv Road” through U,s entire length It has been known by three differept name.s
The family cat In the home of '
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hliittlesly Of Lake Orion has adopted a pair of young squirrels after their mother was killed by -an automobile She allows them to nurse with her kittens
By RKI.( K BIO!W.\T LOS ANGLLES <NEA) - it was f'cbruaiy, and .Sen. John K. Kcir-nedy's campaign lor the Demo natie nomination was rolling with surprisingly early speed. A man telephoned a Kennedy manager and said:
of daily invitations gave us easy access any place we wanted to go — we always got the names of all those at the dinners. They all got letters. We built a gniss roots’ file and a poUtlcal file.
“Today the poUtlral file hoMa 40.000 nainea broken down Into sesen eaiegorieo—governora. rongrrsNiiien. sinte ehalrmen and so on. And we’ve had $,0N delegate i-ards loaded wttk pertlneal
inforniallun.’’ ---------
Im 1059 Kennedy hit 39 states By convention time this year he’d logged around 125,000 additional miles. The senator himself imposed the pattern on this relentless effort.
Near the end tlie prafessionals walchcHl in amazement or anger. .\ man in Sen Stuart Symington's (*8mp said:
Ihe reply: “t ou outkl to know by now. It’s John FlUgrrald Kennedy."
(iUicrs helped mightily, above all his brother Bobby, hi.s one real iwlitual counselor, who in Los Angeles drove the fabulous Kennedy combine to leap a fiill delegate harveat; Ted Soitnsen. the senator's storeliouse of varied tal-enls, .ind Lairy O'Brien, unsung Na 1 field man and hard-hitting delegate nistler.
.At base, however, it has been Kennedy himself the entire way Tills Is the story of the critical decisiuiui he made m his tough. tireles.s. four-year fight to over-entne the three big strikes chalked against him from the start; His Catholicism, his relative youth and his wealth.
Along the battle trail, he left scam, heard gninihllngs of "ruthless pressure" yet saw pro tesslonals smile In disbelief at his ehanees.
..Blit when hi> nvals reached Las
.\ngeles they struck a mas-sive wall of Kennedy delegate >trenglli With a shiK-k tlwy learned he had already grasped the hard won vic-lory in Ihe field
Kennedy, seldom sleeping and never stumbluig as they had cx-Jiccted. oulgcneiHlcJ them through-
If can now be repoiied that Ken. nedy alone made Ihe hai-df choices affecting such battlegrounds as Wiscotwin. West Vii-ginia. Ohio,
Ci'difoiTtiH, Maryland. .New York.
V\ hen Kennedy on Jan. 2 stood in . the marble Jsenafe caucus room and announced his entry in}o the llKjO race, it was, a kind xif beginning Biif the real beginning went back to the sudden fame he acquired in the 1956 convention haille lor the vice presidential nomination
That event and Ms afteniialh made him a presidential eandi date.
Buf In.s tliree barriers loomed largo Says an associate:
''Rtmning through everything he ®f**‘*' sltaving: did wa.s the constant conviction Heat or boil 1 tliey d never give it to him, that hr'd Inve to fight for the ^mina-
Kennedy has done a terrific job, far better than most proa thought he could. "
Kennedy's grand glam of seven primary victories supplied immense psychological advantage but they provided only 210 of the needed 761 votes. The great bulk of his winning total came from nonprimary or nonbinding primary slates.
THOlUHTH f OR TODAY And ON the aevonth day Cod finished his work which he had ^one, and he rested on the sev enlh day from all his work which he had done. — Oenesls 3;Si
Another Definition of ‘A Lil^rar
I read a deHnition of a liberal which Isn't as|ood as the one in the editorial columns a couple weeks ago, but tt la good to repeat. "A liberal is a soft, pussyfooting egg head who wants to encourage a Communist tortress in Cuba, that is responsible for the debauch at Geneva, and who can lose our en tire Japan - Korea - Okinawa-For-mosa bastion against communism jin the Far Bast.
Chapmaa Wentworth
The Almanac
‘No True Democrat Would Give Support’
How can any true Democrat support Kennedy when he’s tor Adlai Stevensop, Walter Reuther and socialism?
Pussled
Thinks Mr. Pierce Is Simply Jealous
Mr. Pierce, in my ^timation you are Jealous of Kennedy. Is it because you are not a mlllionai’e p^ltical playboy? Why don’t you speak for yourself? 1 don’t think you are that big that you nuke up SB tier cent oFthe citizens.
♦ ♦ ♦
In year Brat letter yew stated that N per eeat at the people are avenge. That tiweea 1 per Are yad
The Sabbath is God« special proseiit to the working man. and one of its chief objects is to prolong hig life, and preseire efficient his working tone. Hie savings bank of human e.xistence is the weekly There's no doubt about it. Jack Sabbath. — William G. Bialkie.
By I’nlted Pi
Today Is Thursday, July 14, the 196th day of the year, with 170 moi-e in 1960.
The moon is approaching its last quarter.
The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening stars are Jupiter .and Saturn
On flus day in history:
In 1789. the citizens of. Paris PArtl*Sllfs stormed the Bastille Prison and * VI EE at EO released the political the monarchy.
I agree that the U2 incident didn’t have much to do with collapse of the aummit. The sumnut was a cut and dry aituation planned ahead of time by Mr. K 4. r.
Dr. William Brady Says:
Here’s How to Whip Up Your Own Hand Lotion
In 1TM.
Sedition Aet at 1798. making H a crime ta pubUok any **talae.
Ings agalnat the gevemment, the
■■Gentlemen:
W hile visiting my niece over, the holidays 1 noticed an article about Dr Brady'.v-HamI Lotion. I wa.« thrilled to find
cents and a stamped e n v e-Iwpe hearing iuy address, (or a copy of Dr. Brad.v'st booklet: Save Your Skin, if you have it Thank you for taking care of this for me. Sincerely Chicago’ Ttie hand lotion is one of numerous recipes in the booklet, and the booklet is one of numerous volum-ettes in the Pocket Cyclopedia of Health. I hope. Ma'am, you have the gumption to in;ike the lotion youisclf.
i letttrt not mor* mu or - 100 «onl» long pert.inms t I hetlih and h^gien* noi d:i
In 1853, President Franklin Pierce opened the World’s Fair in New York City.
In 1910. Estonia. LaMa and Litliuania were annexed by Russia.
In 1945, the Supreme Headquarters of the Alli^ Elxpedltion-ai-y Force went but of existence in Frankfort-on-Main. Germany ♦ a ♦
Thought for today: British author William. Makepeace Thackeray said: "Bravery never goes out of fashion '
By JOHN C. METCALFE As I sat here last night . . With the moon at the door.... 1 grew lonely again ... As so often before . . . And I thought of a girl ... In the long. long ago . . -Mlio had held from me love ... I had wanted to know . . . And my memory shaped ... In the starlight, It seemed . . . Just a vision of her ... As a ghost in my dreams . . . Now her form I could see . . . With a beautiful face . . . And the sight of her there ... I could never erase . . . And the voice that I heard ... In the blue of the night . . M as the aong of a bird ... Or an angef in flight . . . But the years have a way . . riiat can lose you a dame So It is that with time .	1 ve for
gotten her name
(Copyright 19601
Case Records of a Psychologist;
Entice Youngsters Away From TV
DK. BRADY
Here is tiie rocipe (or the lotioii, the homemade lotion for chapping, redness and irritation of the skin by strong soaps or detergents or the smarting and burning of the
i-h of the way,’
• •KI9 POFI MR SUPPORT That c.xplains his fundamentaJ ftecision. To cultivate nearly every Mate II! the L’niivn. to vvoo the popular support that might persuade loaders and delegates to swing behind him,
rhe dcei.sion meant not merely travel but voluminous mrespond-cnee A lop manager tells what
tcaspoonfuis of tragacanth shavings (not powder! until a clear muciitae is obtamed Use about a pint of rain water, snow water or dis-lilliKl water.
.After thfi tragacanth is dissolved add more water if necessary to keep the. total up to a pint. Then add three level tea-spoonfuls of boric acid and a tablcsi^nful of glycerin. Stir.
La lie} .Skin Lotion
Leland sits glued in front oj^ his TV set. Too much TV is bad for children since it deprives them of adequate exercise, But you can't outbid TV with negative appeals and maternal nagging. Paste thtivCase Record iri your scrapbook and -discuss it at PTA meetings.
By DR. OKDRGE W. UR.A.VE
CASE F-416: Leland E.. aged 11. is typical of many modern youngsters.
'Tir, Crane. Le-land .just sits glued in front of our TV set.” his w omed moth e t protested.
'1 icU him It is haiM on his eyes and that he should be, outside play-g ing, but
\t herever he went ■
The Country Parson
Apply a few drops to the hands after washing and before they are
and tlie ‘^*‘**®	*
,	day. if the hands are red and
rough or irritated by soaps or alkalis
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Battendorf of Waterford. 53rd wedding anniversary ’ George L. Geisen of Rochester: 82nd birthday:
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Syring of Birmingham..^. 53r4, wedding >annlver-sary.	,
'Irs. .Ann Greenlawn of Drayton Plains 84th birthday . Fred Tyson
of Lake Orion, «oth birthday.
Apply a few drops after having.
The boric acid comes in granular or powdered fornv-^ither is satisfactory. The tragacanth comes in shavings or powder—the powder is nror^ likely to be adulterated.
doesn I do niuch| good
"Besides., many DR. CRANE of the T\’ programs aren’t adapted to his age and they flaunt liquor advertising in front of children all day long.
"So what can I do’ Isn’t it bad for Leland to watch television too much?”
TV A tlllLOREN
the face Yes, a youngster should be out
Before indicting TV too much, however, please remember that it tires the eyes just about the same as reading a book under artificial light,
♦ . * *
It doesn I cause one to go blind nor will it produce a lot of other horrifying conditions that some parents state in threatening their youngsters. t ^
TV A LiqUOR
Furthennore, one reason why we see so much liquor advertising is the simple fact tliat beer and other alcoholic beverages are about the only t.vpes of merchandise on which the profits are so huge that the manufacturers can afford T\’ regularly.
TV is M e.vpenidve nowadays that a great many legitimate types o( merchandise can’t af (ord 16-minute or Sb-minute show*, so they ,top with what are called “spot aanounce-ments.’”
For example, a bottle of beer' costs more than a big loaf of bread! Yet the beer is diiefly colored water, whereas the bread offers you a wholesome food '
group play means you need 'a group of kida on hand and thnt requires sn adequate place for them to play.
So why don't you parents see that ypui- childreii have a basement play room, or fix up basketball backboards on vacant lots in y our neighborhood?
And also urge your children to join the B(^ Scouts and Y'MCA or CVO. flie churches, too, should have tournaments be-
tween Sunday school elasaes and keep them going every wee$.
*	* it
If your church hasn’t i
"Nobody ever finds time to do church work—they make It."
The formula for making the skin lotion K a recipe, and not a prescription. If you . have a grain of gumption, you'll whlp_ up a batch ot It at home whenever yoirneed tt.
Drugstores generally have small packages i2 oz. or 4 oz i of boric acid and vials il oz. or 2 oz » of glycerin, but there may be some
^e'f^m	^	nrs«uves: iney want post-
•Not that there s an.vthing danger- or ego inflation or candy, etc.
playing in good weather. For that rugged physical exercise will help build up his muscles, including his heart muscle, too.
And It will Increase Ms appetite, thereby causing Mm to eon
sunie more milk and other whole
some foods that help him grow taller.
But nagging at Leland will not tear Mm away from the TV set: His mother must offer a positive attractioa that will beat TV.
*	♦ t
Nagging is simply a negative approach to the problem. And children, as well as adults, ddh t choose negatives’ They want posi-
about half* your entire day'g re-	public school
quirements of calories	**	*'*«•’* P«r week.
♦	♦	♦	For you can’t outbid TV with
The bakers and grocers make ”***“*- You Aust offer positive only a small profit on breM so	«Uoy.
they can't sink millions imp TV ad-
vertlslna	in	^ osa*
\rnising.	to ear* el The Poottae Pr***.' Poetise,
But the brewers make such big	««
profits that even when they pay *rpui« snU prlntlne eeeta mtM their high taxes, they still can af- nm.a’*	cnsru end peai-
ford expensive TV shows and yet make a good profit.
TV COMPETITION In Older for Leland to "be weaned away from hla TV set. however, his parents should fivup the basement w ith a ping pong uMe and other athletic equipment so he can entertain his friends every after-
(Oopyrigfct 1988)
thl* _____
»»wt dtaoetehe*
etnitr tor 46 e«nt* o WMk: vhero Otamt. liv1dc> tton. Maeomk. Lkmtr and WmH-ttnaw Countlff it U ,u.4o a mr-
MtcIU((B ‘'lltmb'r ef*ABC ^ '**■
THE I*0XT1AC PRESS. THURSDAY. Jl t.Y |4. Il>rt0
*	V'
Piychology Applies to Mortioinaticions
■WUJNCnW. \x (UM) -Uatvmily ti Vermont Mientislt ■ntM peyciioliiicir to motiieniotlct nd come up with the Mlowii«:
* 1r It
Good aMthepMtidWo tend to I
s«de. honeot. linctre. IndepwAnt.
inhibited.
beltevint.
tandSli iiliivt, dli> • hro.wd.
or PMwti
HAS ONE AMBITION' -Joseph P. Kennedy. 71-yeor-old f(^er C.S. onibaaudor to Brit* ain. is said to ha\-e one major ambition: To see his son Sen. John F. Kennedy elected president of the U.S. This is a 1^7 picture of the elder Kennedy.
Murders Coed in UC Library
Student Then Turns Gun on Himself but Is Expected to Live
BERKELEY. Calif (APt - Thej quiet of the University of Califor-j nia’s main library .was shattered' Wednesday by two shots. One| killed a 21-year-old coed, one blinded the girl's slayer in a suicide attempt.
♦	★	*
Sonja Lillian Hoff looked up fiwn her book to see a fellow; senior from Long Beach, Calif. | who had changed his name from Bertran Joseph Howk to Moham-' med Abdullah. Witnesses told po-; lice Abdullah. 21. strode directly i up to the blonde Berkeley girl.’ pulled a .38-caliber revolver from his pocket, and fired point-blank at her forehead, killing her.
♦	♦	★
Abdullah fired a second sliot into his own head. He was taken to a haspital in a critical condition, blinided in one eye. Hospital attendants said he was expected to live.
Friends of the dead girl said there had apparently been a onesided love affair and that Miss Hoff had told Abdullah to leave her alone.
Police found a note in Abdullah’s hand which contained the words, “Unrequited love.’’
A student of -Middle Eastern languages and related subjects, Abullah told friends he had been bom an American Negro but had traced his ancestry to Moslem forebears. He became what he called an orthodox member of the faith. His mother lives in Long Beach.
VC officlali"satd Abdullah had^ dropped out of classes in May at! the request of the faculty commit-1 tee on student conduct. The re-i quest was made after the committee learned he had thfeatened to kill Miss Hoif because she rejected him.
★ * * . '
Mi.«s Hoff, whose pai'Cnts. Mr .and Mrs Carlos Diqviez, work at I’C, was active in school affairs.; She was chairman of the Foreign' Students Friendship Committee, af-member of the International Rela-: lions Board, and a member of: the Home Economics aub.
Jessel to Eulogize ; Adler at Funeral
HOLL'i'WOOD (APi - George j .Tessel will give the eulogy at fu* r neral service today for Buddy Adler, production director at 20th-; Century-Fox studio.	|
Adler, 51, died Tuesday of lungj cancer.
The senlee will be held at ' Temple Israel with Rabbi .Max Nussbaum officiating.	|
Pallbearers will be film colony figures — Gregson Baulzer. Alfred i Bloomingdale, Sam Briskin. Bill Goetz. A1 Hart. Metvin LeRoy, Ix?w Schreiber. Spyros Skouras, Ben Tltau and Jack Warner.
« * ★
Honoarry pallbearers include Jack Benny. Gary Cooper. Oark Gphlp. Samuel Goldwf. Dean| Martin, Frank Sinatra and Darryl F. Zanuck.
It's Gone for Good Now
ST. LOUIS Roy Smith of East St. Louis. Dl.. reported his 1959 model car stolen.	i
Police found it the next day—st| the bottom of a 12Sfoot cliff. Some-; one had pushed it olL	1
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EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 14, I960
..L I
Khrushchev Gets Jump on U, S. With Big Lie
By PWL NBWaOM	V S •ggirMton soon to be heard be forthcoming only to those »
tfl Feivlga Editer	by the I'nlted Nations Security'avoid both Castro and oo
It Is difficult to escape the	.
comfortable conclusion that Nlklts MONIIOK MNTRINR DEAD Khrushchev has scored some tm- No matter what the final dia-
portant points in ttie last week in position of the case, it is certain virtual total failure for the pcv his all-out propaganda campaign that the full facilities of Moscow gram •gainst the United States.	radio will be used to beam to
*	*	*	South America the Cuban side of
He has Jrewied forcefully his the case	Mail 0615 i 01171
campaign to oust U.S.‘ influence With Cuba established as his i__ Dritnlrannacc In Latin America, wherein he Is baie, Khiushchev extended	-UliJvCllJJCfdO/
• being loudly aided and abetted by campaign
Fidel Castro of Cuba.
Malicious Action
The t’A Msnroe Doctrine has ••oNtllved Itself, oMHved Ito use PRLSQUE ISLE, Maine OIPD-l fulness and died a aalural a 27.year-old man began a GO-dOj
Then there she has been tha
buidenl of Ike I .A. Air Eorre ;	„ ^ifyrmr-via man organ a oieaay r
RB47 recsnastsance plane shot death." KknuArhes proclaimed jail sentence Wednesday for get-' dean by RusaU aser the Barenis thin week.	'ting drunk on gaaoline and trying'
ll|tto kill flies with an i	'
Unfortunately, hu words
The latter U a point for Khrush ,tall pleasantly^ on tar too manyi Joseph Labobe, of Lenox Island.
ehev only in that it long has been'Latin American ears
l> j
IP.E.I., was convicted In municipal established that the truth seldom j	*	♦	*	court Tuesday and given consecu-
catches up to the big lie	Especially his line that It was live 3tWay sentences on charges
d k si	not lack of industry in unCk‘r- of intoxication and malicious mis-
Khrushchev was first in an-1 developed Ijitln America countries chief, nouncing that the plane had been’that accounted tor poverty, but Police said he Inhaled fumes shot down, pnd gave validity to rather that It wa* due to •'Ameri- from a gallon jug containing high kit charge that it vtolaied Sov-et'cans plucking the last morsel from test gasoline and went after flics air apace by filing protests with the mouths of	people and wanting	with	his	ax-causing	$35 worth of
the U.S. Brituh and Norwegian to justify this	on the basis of the	damage	at a woods camp.
goiemments.	Monroe Doctrine "	-------------------
fntb a 14 hear head start, it , And once	again It may he
Is doubtful that equal effort will ; feared Hut the truth neser will	rOWpOnB	iriQI
***.*!^^*f.**y	•vertake the big lie.	Turkey (UPD - The
' This week the United States an- court trying four American ser-program of gc«nts on charges of dealing in plane was skot down over open	America, black market money met for a
' I Too many Utin neighhors will.brief session Wednesday and was
a In aa attempt to rreate an
......... I iw luan/ Miiui nriKnnun miii|ssc^ic-*u«jr oiiu nu
isay that the program springs not	again until Aug. :'4.
TTie Latin American situation la from good will but rather was '	---
more complex	forced by Castro and Russiasi It was Cervantes In his "Don
Fitting perfectly into the Soviet new attentiont^^ Others will resent Quixote" who wrote. "Make hayi scheme are the Cuban charges of t^p clear Implication that aid will while the .sun shines."
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JLI.Y U. lfl<lo
ONE COLOR
NINE
2 *Spot Zoning* Requests Rejected
BOI the plan.
nar ot Orchard Late avenue and Palmer itreet, where a Iaimdh>-inat waa planned, anil die nactiv eaat oanwrcl fUegraph Edna street, site of a proposed real estate office.
saE. Beary aad Bebort A. Laadty were la lavor of the r
that the areas ware bawd te become aeauaerclal aayway. Mayor Philip E. RoWston, a member of the planning oommis-sion, agreed, but argued that the rezoning should be taken a block at a thne.
' A a *
The planning commission also noted th^ there was no room for a commercial alley at Orchard and Telegraph and improper commercial parking facilities on Telegraph road. '
^ have ae doaU that all at Orohard Lake. West Harea street
He said the building's planners lU had not signed up a sufficient Montcalm, number of tenants to guaramee that building plans would proceed.
"We can adopt the ordinance whim we know that the comer is definitely gi^ to be used fc office building," Roaston explained.
* * *
Another zoning request was honored. ^ the plan commisiaon't
any be eoaunerelal," saM B«w-stoa. "We should plaa ahead aaw to permit only the highest class of eemmerdai aad proles-alanal aae."
Henry said delay might repult hi the development of commercial actMttca en the west (Waterford Township) side of Telegraph," with a subsequent loes of tax revenues for the dty."
An unusual deity was called for
one tor commercial aonlng at the aoWhMM comer of What Huran •nd aouth Johnson avenac, where a medleal office buihlii« is plai
to negotiate (or right-of-way at the northwest coroar of Walton boulevard and University avenue, where five lots are to be rcsoned corn-
lag laal alght hat adepOm ef ti eedhaaee d BtwiSsa’s c
there were no objecUdM heelings on plant to add curbs i
Raeburn street, Sanford to Baxter, and to widen and ra-•surface Edison street. Rundell to
Southern Move a Bust
Hrm Returns lo Slate
Grab-Bag Bargains His Auction Hobby
of S set of I Mannica pubUshed In im.
II *
_______ PORT HURON fAPi --An Industrial plant that aban-
unld Iw taracd aff al M pan. jdoned lllchlcaQ for the South two years ago la coming the Greenfield Conatnicllon Oo.|
'	R »	♦
Within
They were bi an old trunk that H. W. Oukfs bought unopened. Thd IMPERIAL BEACH, Calif iAP) Americaa Revolutionary War, un>
- A Navy chief petty officm.fev	T**
I I..UI. .	;	.. publlahed, ia not mentioned. Any*
wtKwe hobby 1. making what he .bout the New Wortd, to* |cmIIs "grab-bittg bkis" at public eluding New Zealand. Is In thn I micthma. ’ now ha* seven volumeelchapter on America.
was given tmtiL Oct. | to.oomptote' the Oolumbia avenue trunkilne' aewer. The company aald it naed-ed more' time because of construc-j tion delays caused by poor wrath-
prepared to rezone to commercial a 1,000-foot residential ztrlp on PctQ' street, Cameron to KenU-worth, where a funeral home is planned. A bearing is scheduled Aug. 16.
ASB ALLET ACTION The proposed vacating of the unused alley paralleling Cottage and Wall streets, Paddock to Jessie will receive a hearing Aug. 16. The plan commission recommended the action at the property owners’ request.
and OarUale aveaas, where a
tiena at a heartag.
In a final zoning matter. Qty Manager Walter K. WUlman won another two weeks delay in which
Federal's
5 Day Sale
enUUNTEED ONE EVIL HCH THICX
ALUMINUM STORM DOOR
Ml Hiw liiip
far July M aag Cemmlealeeer
deata af the aalghberboed that he waaM call Hr the cemplettoa af the Seward street sidewalk are* year.
There were no objections at hearings on	rolls for	the	same
work on nearby Clifford and Russell streets, Auburn to Osmun.
★	♦
Confirmed in two payments was le assessment roil covering the water	main	installed	on	Hess,
street.	Grant	to Irene,	and	Irene
street. Hess to Warner.
d	* a
In a routine move, the Commission renewed its annual, one-year contract with the State Board (d Alcoholism for operation of the Alcoholism Information Center In City Hall. The city and state split equally the $8,400 annual cost.
Jaha W. Bell, president of the Miehlgaa TrampoUae Corp., aald that la reapome to ooraplaintt
Referred to Wllbnan was a request from Bmmanuel Baptist! Church for parmlaslon to erect a tent during a gospel aeiaion, July 24-Aug. 30.
V/t Cor Goroga (Pontioc Coda).....$595
Racraotion Room...................$795
Stortor Room Additions............$695
Kitchon ..........................$269
Bathrooms ........................$312
Mural Stone Homafront.............$182
Aicoo Aluminum Siding.............$379
Sliding Glosi Walls	$88
Scraan for Sliding Gloss Wolls....$ 30
Porch Enclosures..................$395
Cyclone Fences....................$99
Attic Rooms.......................$689
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j
iODERNIZATION CO'
Generars Home i to Be Rebuilt at Kalamazoo
KALAMAZOO (UPI) - The end i has come in a long-time contro-| er the humble home Ini which Gen. William Rufus Shaaf commander of the U. S. expedition to Cuba in the Spanish American War. grew to manhood.
The 125-year^d, one-room log cabin, its tim^m mouldering In ' on the grounds of the county infirmary for the past four years, will be reconstructed in a special room at the museum here. I
Before being dismantled on I ordera of the Cbunty Board of{ Supervisors in 19S6, the venerable, piece of Americana auffered much, including the ravages of age and weather, the caprice of man and. finally, a fire that caused minor damage.
daya the Ainsworth Manufacturing Co. once K vital cog in the Port Huron area's economy, expects to be operaUng at fuU tilt here again
Officials of the auto parti firm said that anticipated advantages in the 8outli*-at Sprlnffield, Tenn. —failed te paa out. mainly becauae skilled labor wasn't available.
The announcement of the decision to return to Mich-gari waa made yesterday
Ainsworth, a 40-year-old firm, moved the bulk of Its production operation to Tennessee In lOM to lake advantage of lower labor costs and lower taxes AAA
The company's production of auto steerllhg columns, windshields and other parts was taken out of Michigan partly also because Springfield gave the firm a free plant •tie.
A lesser part of the operation was maintained at the company factory at nearby Marysville.
Bernard A. Mitchell, an official of Fulton Industries of Atlanta, Ga„ Ainsworth's new owner, explained the declaion to return to Michigan.
Mitchell, In Chicago, said that while labor costs were lower in the South the company couiUs on "greater efficiency” from Michigan workers He said difficulty was experienced in finding skilled workers in the Soutli Labor coats were |1 in hour less than in Michigan, he said
AAA
He said Ainsworth had a "tremendous lass' in Its first year in the South. The company says it did a 17-mllllon-dollar business at Its Springfield and Marysville plants In 1959.	------
9 GREAT LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN
973 Orchaid Lake Rd.	FE 3-7936
OeiN • TO 7 DAILY — | TO 6 SAT.
GOLD ^ CREST,
makes the Big Difference
NOW READ THIS!
When it comes to Fun in the sun—nothing fits the occasion so well as Big D—Drewrys-the beer that makes the Big Difference in Fun.
Big D is far more than just an ordinary beer. It’s brewed by an exclusive Drewrys process that keeps all the satisfying refreshing flavor in—brews sweetness out: So you can always enjoy glass after glass with no full feeling after.
Remember ... for the Big Dif	in
Fun pick up a 6-Pak of quick-co	ns
or several bottles of Big D — Dre\	he
finer quality beer with the One I	;r-
ence. And it’s always .sold at a pop^	:e.
Sonrie beers are too heavy
Some beers are too	^ _
,..BIg D is always just right!
MORE FLAVOR. LESS FILLING
WRYS BEER 1
Drswryt liwUsd U JX |IK„ SmA IsMi, Imtiaiw
TEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THLTISDAY, jjjLY U, 19W
\East German Young People Argue for Romance Despite 'Late' Fines
INot Ail AgrM Wt His
BF.HLIN fUPI) X EmI GmTtan]U)p dnlrH cducMional gotV
,	Ar Pk*M«i
P1AZZ.\'S nFfH—Former MeiropoliMn Opera ilnger Mar-tueritp Pm/^a gnve biith Tuesday to a 9-pound 10-ounce dauKhter in a Memphis. Tenn . htPipital. "It was a whopper and wasn't due till the end of this monili," Mid Mw» Piazza. In prn'afe life she is Mrs Uilliani J rond».n The Condons have twfl other children and the singer has twt) oldPr offspring by a prev ious marriage
DIEM'S PoBtiac'i PopiUi SkM Stoie
JULY CLEARANCE SALE
Fcoturcs Notionolly Adv«rtis«d Famous Brai;ids of
WOMEN'S
SHOES
700 Pair Fomous Wpmtn's Shoos
(Irokan SU«i>
GO ON SALE FRIDAY MORNING AT 9:30 A.M.
Shoos Wo Formoriy Sold for Up to $14.95
‘5
90
PAII
Two Pair for
’10
officials are trying to make Cupid take a back aeat to Karl Marv— but they're having a hard time -convincing romantic couples thM| [communism is more fitfi than
Take the rase of JJ student , kimlergarten teachers at I h e | Pedagogical Institute at Wald-j sieverdorf, who wiere recently j fined 112 each for coming 'home: late from an army dance.	'
Hhea the whoal board fined them, their soldier eocorts rialtned the penalties violated a ‘‘friendship poet" between their anil and the girts' elaM.
Inder the pact, the soldiers; did nd<l jobs around the achouli and Ihe girls joined them for rifle shooting maulws and occasionaP dances
The fines and admonitions were revoked after the girls, soldiers and school officials all attended a "youth fonim ’ — three hours of heated discussion * and self-cnticmm
Tlie youth newspaper ".Jungle Welt ' I Young World i said 300 Ifiersona, including a defense i istry representative, jammed n while many more watched through the windows and followed proceedings on loudapeakers.
In a letter to the newspaper, the soldiers admitted they brought thc-girla home late In airmmil-itary fashion.
"Tbe way to the Institute Is long X though much too short for the farewells of young hearts."
A student. FTierhard Bolt, told the forum "the way to the 1 siule may be long, but everyone knows that you can walk there from thd railroad station in 10 minutes."
"Have you ever walked there with a girl?” asked one of the soldiers. "Under certain circumstances a trip of three minutes can take three hours.”
TTie soldiers drew criticism from high Communist officials present. Including Deputy National Defense Director Heinz Kessler.
served?” asked Kessler. “You surHy know what discipline
“Junge Well ' said the three hours of ths forum “were a true course In socialistic instruction, and the participants have achieved
Who knows? Education may the Iron Curtain!
MIAMI, ria. tli-Lteooln Zonn. lie detector coert. was called la to examlM a koiel elerk aewiaaO lof taking 143 tinom the cash reg^ (Someday replace romance behind iter.
DIEM'S
PONTIAC'S POPUUR SHOE STORE
87 North Saginaw St.
NEXT DOOR TO FEDERAL'S
Opes Moo. sod Fri. Evtnintt until 9 P.M.
i Civil War Reminders Found During Centennial
PETERSBUPG. Va. (IP - The I road - widening project on East (Bank Street here has nothing ip jdo with the Civil War Cenfennia', but the road builders have rlruiy lof ammunition
They incovered 30 shells froiit-si.\ to T? inches in length, ap > ■ ently left by Union forces vvlio ringed the city in t^e Seige of Petersburg Arr y o *icial sa.l the shells probably are still dan-j gerous.	j
UlkbiCpoot
12-CUBIC-FOOT 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR
Bigger Freezer! Bigger Refrigerator!
Automatic Defrost • Separate Zero Degree 107-lb. True Freezer
WITH TRADE
NO MONEY DOWN
RCA WHIRLPOOL
12 CUBIC FOOT, DIAL DEFROST!
95
BIG 70-LB, TOP FREEZER
w
TH TRADI
\ND FRI
HOUSEKEEPING
WITH tradf:
OPEN MON. AND FRI. NKiHTS
ikw
51 W'est Huron Street Shop By Phone!
of PONTIAC
FE ^1555
]voir<
It devehtped. Zotm said, that the
derk wanted to bet $3 on a hone, I t have it and asked his bon fsr it. Tbe boas said no.
At*.
So when the hone won and paid $13 the clerk fignrea he had that mlng to him. So he just took It from the ngkker.
^0
BARIVRTT’N'
BXG once-a- year-reductions
THE Him CROWDS Selecting from Fabulous Stocks of MEN’S FINEST CLOTHING at JULY SALE PRICES!
1493FINE SUITS ON SALE!
Wash Wear Cords and	gW W
DACRON BLEND Tropicalsx_ ^ -R
Values up to $50 on Sale at. .....
One Granp 55% DACRON, R M 45% Waot Snmmer Tropleal»—	I" *
V (dues up to $55 on Sale at... ..
Hard Finish Year Round ^ /fl B JIT All-Wool SHARKSKINS—	•
Values up to $55 on Sale at. -.^R-
TWO-PANT SLITS—	R 087
■ill Wool Sharkskins ami Dacron-Wool Tropicals — Up to $70 Values on Sale at . . .
Fine Imported Year Round R M RR71 All-Wool SHARKSKINS— /"’Zl. A * **
Up to $65 Values on Sale at.
You Don't Need the Cash!
we REPEAT! SHOP BARNETT'S TOMORROW! YOU'LL LIKE THESE SAVINGS!
WHOPPINGgBUYS
BSMESmESSSm
For Boys, Ages 12 to 20
WASH N WEAR SLACKS	$	2.98
ROBERT BRUCE SWIM TRUNKS $ 2.69 ROB ROT SPORT SHIRTS	S	2.39
ROBERT BRUCE KNIT SHIRTS S 1.98 RANK MANN WALKING SHORTS $ 2.98 DUNBROOK SPORT COATS	$14.98
YEAR ROUND SLACKS	20%	OFF
SPRING AND FALL JACKETS 207o OFF YEAR ROUND SUITS	2Q7o	OFF
2 (.> 15
2 15
12.98
13.98
12.98 13.69
14.98
14.98
13.98
M.n't Dacron Bland A IBim e WASH V WEAR 9'^ JfJ
2 Roir $15
SLACKS
Value* to S10.9S
Famous Hoggar g $14.95	1
WOOL ond DACRON
SLACKS
ft
95
2 Poir $17
Fomous Levi's WASHABLE CORD
SLACKS
2 Poir $9
REMEMBER-YOU CAN PAIUC FREE WHEN YOU SHOP AT BARNETT'S!
)0WNT0WN . „	. '
f Let That Hai Tliii Siga
^Y Let That Hai Thii Siga. Have ym Ticktl Stamp<4 at Om OHice at Time ol Pwchiit.
^0 SARNETT
Op.n Ynur Account Todny.
Open Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9 P.M.
IBarnetts
150 NORTH SAGINAW — NEXT TO SEARS
AT
HONORED—Actress Judith Anderson shows the sward con/erred on her by Britain's Queen Elizabeth in Ixm-don Tuesday. She was invested in the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire and was made a dame commander of the order which is equivalent to knighthood.
MARK DAVIS
lAMERA
Mart
BRINGS YOU BIG
SPECIAL!
samoca
35mm
ELECTRIC EYE
r******-^TBl‘^-*|	• luHt'lii OmI Ranee BactHc lyo
Fast f/2.1 50mm. Coatad Ltni
MX Synchreniiatien Fully Cutrantaed
L ^lewNl Price Electric Eye 35nm Camera Here.
THE PQXTl/U- PRESS, THI RSDAY. JILY U. I960
ELEVgX
V jusidskr^
All other Color ProcostlRf ■t Simihuiy Low, low Prkoi
A MARK DAVIS j|j|
Camera Mart
83 NORTH SAGiftAW ST. FE 4-9587
Your Exclusire Eumig and Bolex Dealer
K FIRST
TtMirrtw! kiat tht rHsb ts PtRRi|*i ftr tbi picb tf iMincr barfaiRt. Hart art tba sumniar fiatft ifi’va biaa laablRf far. prical wap balow Nbat |oa axpact to pay. Bargalpt ii aiari Bapartnaat!
SPECIAL! HARD-TO-BEAT LOW PRICE ON SHORT SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS!
THE PENNEY PLUS? Preschool special savings now I
What value! What a variety! Come aee easy-care Dan River plaids in soft combed cotton, neat ctm-versational cotton prints in rich medium ttuies! See smart collar and pocket trim on fancy cotlun.«. surface interest on .«olid colors or cottop, dobbie.s! Come see how’ much you'll save on these qualii.v sport shirts at Penney'sl
1
66
men i met imall, medium, lorge ^
Look! Generous hems! Full sw’eeps! Scores of fresh look paint box cottons in Ringham plaids! stripes and florals. Chalk white and perky turns to spruce ’em up. Machine wash drip-dries for little iron lare. Don’t wait—shop Pen-ney’s school dresses today!
225
Sizes 7 to 14 ... ^3
PINNIY PLUS VALUES I
JULY BARGAIN DAYS^
bleep like a baby doll in cotton batiste, prettied with nylon lace and ribbon! So light of care too . . . machine’ wash at thedium set. Small, medium, large.
ptui Fadtrtl tai
Terrific . . . delicately wrought necklaces, ear-rinjp, bracelets and pins I Finishes of gold and silver color, replicas of stones. Pick ’em at Pen-liey’s, now!
Floaty waltz gown in prints light as a balloon. Equally light of care (machine'wash at medium set)! Small, medium and large. Great buy at Penney’s!
SIZZLING VALUES IN SUMMER-LIGHT BAGS
Penney'.s special purcha.se fur you — bright.s and lights in new plastic grain finishes! New boxy shapes! Fittings found on more costly hand- -bags. Your choice!
1
77
boy*' ttso* 4 fo II Neat prints, spark Penney’s sensational collection of Sanforized^ cottons and wash and wear embossed cottons! Buy ’em by the drawer full . . . save!
BOYS' POLO SHIRTS |||| Little boys love these polo shirts they ha\'e styled collars, fancy stripes and patterns. Red, blue, II brown, others. Sizes 2-3-4. ,		MEN'S WASH 'N' WEAR SLACKS * M Keep cool this summer in men’.s wash and wear, blended slacks. They are easy care and are wash and 7 wear, f'olors. charcoal, brown, blue. grey. m«n'* tilt* iO t* 42
		
PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE
Op«n Ev«ry Wt«kdoy—Monday through Soturdoy 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN
Optn Monday and Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. All Other Woekdoys 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
- \
.7

TWELVE
^ THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1960
"T"
7, Mokw No Fmss i»«-" w-»»«i
r«andfl(ta Cfoiurv runri	'*««trtc «lix«- in
>dK>ut Thumb Booting
Norwoy Relies on Fish
:th« TwcMteOi Cnlury mad.
NEW YORK MJPI»-WhUe liUi-j ;-----------------p-------
ins “ ImporUnt to the economic! o. _*Li- ^ ^	___
life ot many counlrtes, m aile**t;	^
WM> country the entire economic |	**	■’**I department engine company i*.
etructiire couJd not have developed dead, will rlae la aiajeety to; ipanded to a call for help from without It, and that country If meet thine own. - LaweN jthe home of John Newberry, 7,|a beatl^;'
It..VAN M)K TKXAN—House Speaker .Sam Rayburn of Texas •jiiijKiles fellou Te.van Sen Lyndon B, Johiuion.as a candidate 1 >’ DemiH-ralK- nuiiiinee foi ihe presidency Wednesday. Rank-me;111., ; of Ihe IUm.se vuth 17 years in office. Rayburn has 111 spc.ilci lonsei' than anyone else in liistory. as he made iipiy Hear hv hi.s coinmenis m his nonunaling siieeeh
Sarah Churchill Fined
During Child s 1st Year
S/ for DrunK6nn6ss york apn-nie typical
family expenditure for baby food LONDtiN i.VPi—iV-tress !^r,ali during baby s fii-st year i* $200.
ixih**'iiailKes	'"‘•’“•''y Srosa tales
ness bitMighf ''	»he
isi 16 months.
daughter of sler Sir Win-
1- Foreign Trucks Invade
e OKTROfT TPH - I S auto - Makers now are confronted by an y invasion of foreign tnicks as well s as passenger cars In two years r trurk imports have jumped from almost nothing to 30,000 annually.
No
other
luggage..
looks,
lifts, locks, and lasts like Tri-Taper* by (
For Women: Ten .sizes in four colors, j; .American Blue, Golden White, Silver Dusk, Pnnce.ss Tweed, priceil from ....
For Men: Nine.si/,e.s in four colors. Silver Dusk, ( avalier Brown. American Blue, Tweed, priced .from...............................
18’^
*24^5
Long. l,on\ Lagy Enggnss Terms
JEWELRY €0.
25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
Open Monday and Friday Evenings
Visit Our Complete Optical Department
DR. bar>E:y sarokia
Optometrist
4 For the Regular No Trade-In Price of 3
Shop Tomorrow Nile Til 9
30%
MORE
TREAD
Tubeless Blackwalls
SIZE				
6.70x15 or 7.50x14	121.80	91.35	141.80	106.35
7.10x15 or 8.00x14	131.80	98.85	151.80	113.85
7.60x15 or 8.50x14	144.60	108.45	164.60	" 123.-85
8.00x15 or 0.00x14	164.80	123.60	184.80	138.60
Allstate GUARDSMAN SUPERTRED
With TYREX* Cord
Rugged Tyrex tubeless tires that cushion impacts . . . guard against blowouts! 30-month service card guarantee honored nationwide at all Sears stores. 30'; deeper ti ead assures sure-footed road grip, less chance of skids. Safety sealed bonded Tyrex assures tire toughness and greater tire resiliency. Resists darnaj^Fcord Body by heat or moisture.
‘Tjrrfi I* Ik. certinttllm ■
Aulo Acc*stori«s. Parry Strati Basamanl'
k at Trm la«. I*r VImh* TIrt Cart.
FOR THE REGULAR # B ISO TRADE-IN	■%
PRICE OF SALE PRICE FOR 4 TIRES 6.70x15 or 7.50x14	o "T
Tubeless	I «ld
Biackwall	Jjj|_	Tax
NO TRADE-IN REQITIRED
Allstate Silent Cushion Tires
-	Wiith TYREX* CpRD
First line — 24 month guarantee. Driving is safer than ever before on Allstate Silent Cushions 'with new T^RKX — the tire cord of the future ... runs .smoother, rides softer, stronger by test. XTA’RF.X is th^ certification'mark of Tyre.x, Inc.
FOR THE REGULAR NO O TRADE-IN PRICE OF
6.70 X 15 Tube-Type Biackwall
'Satisfaction guaranteed or vour money hack”
SEARS
;30 ,
Plus Fed. Tax
NO TRADE-IN REQl’lRED
l.rl North Saginaw Street Phone FE 54171
66!
n
THE POXTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY. JtLV 14. I»ti0
THIRTEEN
SKAKS
\\i)
Here’s’ Proof You Shop Sears for Extra Savings
Regularly Sells at 112.50
44.95 Motor. 1-HP. .. Bench ...............
Accurate for all operations
Heavy duty %-hp electric drill hae many asee. Slower ipeed than %«ln. drill—use for heavier drlllln(. ^ndle lock for quick, easy change of chuck or accessorlea Craftsman key chuck—greater capacity—l/H-%-ln.
Motor Driven Orbital Sander
Regularly Sells At 24.95
Save *22.51
10*In. Bencli Saw
89!
Tilting arbor saw—cuts up to 3>4-ln . has single wheel control for.tilting, raising, lowering blade. See It today at Sears!
’ Save *20.95 on Crafsman Drill Press
Allstate 24-Mo. 12-Volt Battery
Here's a sender that won’t stall or overheat. It gives orbital sanding motion — just like in hand sanding. Includes 12 sheets of sandpaper. Save at Sears!
“('.liargp It '
15*!
3
Kvrkania
Kquala original pcjuipment battery a^ in car when new. Plenty of |K)wer for your driving needs. S(x;cial all<»y. Arnialoy D.3, resi.st battery corrosion. SAV’K!
Trimmer arcelmSew Drill Press Mik-aetary
ia 8.99 S6 8.99 Sfc 8.99 5a 1.99
Open I’ridav Nile ’1'il 0 VM.
Clean Up Your Shop In A Hurry With This Shop Vac.
6-Volt Battery
Perfect for shops, stores, plants. Keeps shop litter to a minimum, draws waste material directly into 28-gal. drum. Get yours now and save at Sears!	•
Hardware Dept, Main
Supplies more than enough power for all your accessories. Armaloy 93, resists battery corrosion. Keeps your car running smoothly.
ALLSTATE Mufflers
Have Va Heavier Sleel for Vi LONGER LIKE
3-W AY GUARAN l EE
Elgin Fiberglass Runabout...
Low-Cost Elgin 7V2-HP Outboard aeg. IlM $169
Sleek new styling, steering, windshield, hardware, upholstery. M-ln. beam. Walk-thru design. Here’s fun for the whole family! So easy to operate I
Trailer ......fl95 EUgtn M-HP Elee. Motor ....................*458
Twin cylinder motor; forward, neutral emf shift. 300* pivot reverse. With fuel tank. Auto-
Doug Ford Balls For Straight Shots
Charge It 269
• Up to '.i longer life than ordinarv steel mufflers
Tough thin covered golf balk perfectly balanced, rounded for long; straight shots. Package of three.
•	Lifetime guarantee against defects
•	Satisfaction or your money back
Similar low prices, most other cars.
Elgin 14^Ft. Fiber-
glass Ski Boat
Youll want to be on the water all the time with this boat! It glides so smoothly In the water yet It can stand lou of punishment! Save!!
Elftn 40-HP Elec. Meter *458	7S8-lb. capacity trailer 8195
.______»
Scars Easy Rolling Golf Cart
Charge It
No tools Needed to Assemble
This Circular Fenced Pool
fharge It
Keg. 26.98. Plastic coated steel wire fence with hea
New folding seat attached. Cart rolls when folded. Large 14-In. wheels. Knee action.
vinyl plastic tank that clips to top of fence. 980 gal. capacity 10 ft. x 20-in. Drain fits garden hose f<jr emptying.
Sears Golf Irons — Endorsed by Doug Ford!
8in». *63’“
$5 Dawn
Power Pyramid design for better performance ... USGA approved face scoring. The other golf players will envy your new golf Irons: They make playing the game so much easier and enjoyable;
Set of 3 Woods .. 33.98
Save 2.32 Men’s Golf Bag
Reg. 14.M	12^^
Sure Protection! Welded 2x4 Fence 24^ Ft.
Stylish Patio Weave Fencing
SAVE 10' Ft... David Bradley CHAIN LINK FENCING
14-sectlon. bag. Zip bwU. side pockets. Nylon stitching. Plaid plain. See It today 1
Reg. ne
Cksrit II
48-In. high. Non - Cllmbwble. strong mMh Is safe - edge knuckled. Also 30. 00. 73-ln.
15W
Reg. 17.M Oe-ia. high
Ckart* ft
0-ft. eectlon. Add luxuriou.« beauty and utility to your home. Select wood, assembled, ready to InaUiU.
’’Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS
Regularly eelh at 91c per foot
Includes line post, top rail, and necessary hardware. It enhances the beautv* of your home, the value of your property and heavily galvanized, fabric gives longer life. Gates, comer and end posts extra.
81
48-IN. HIGH
154 North Saginaw Street phone FE 5-4171


FOURTEEX
THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSPAY, JULY 14, 1900
«p
FACM TROOPS - Clare ». Timberlakp/ ambfiwsador to. the CoTRO. was ivportwi to have Btood off a gix>up of NeRTo solv diers who invaded the I' S. >;tTi-bas5y in Leopoldvillf^An'ii ru-an familips had taken rfwui in tlie embassy as >>haos and panic gripped the city with nuilinous M'gro inx)ps running wild,
You Want to Go to Timbuktu?
African City's History Full' of Fable, Glamor and Gold
WASHINGTON - Mali and its golden city, Timbuktu, were omr j-elehrated throughout the civilized world.
T(xlay, the name Mali again signifies a political enlity dominating the huge western bulge of Africa.
In the past year ami a half, the French territories of Senegal and Sudan have deelared them-aebes republies. joined In n I edemtion eniled Mnll. nnd won independenee ns members of the Freneh Community.
The Federal Ion rovers an a rra f- Ice the si/e of Texas and has some e.finn non inhabitants, the National Cicographic S(H;lely says.
The original Mali was one of s e \- e r a I indigenous states that waxed and waned between the tth nnd 19tli centuries. Mali reached; the pinnacle of its wealth and in-j fluonee In the 14lh century. Its: princes were opulent and pious, having taken the faith of earlier Moslem invaders. Its kings were well traveled. '	j
Mail s foremost monarch, Mansa Musa, undertook one of history’s n\pst sensational pilgrimages to Mecca In 1324. He was preceded by 500 slaves bearing golden staffs. Joggling along In the vast caravan were 80 to 100 camels laden with the potentate's spending money—pure gold.
Mansa Musa ffnaHfled as one ! of the big spenders of all time. Generous to a fault, he gave ' away so murh gold In Cairo that the market price dropped and did not recover for more than a deeade.	i
Mansa Musa was literally broke when he returned home from Mecca. But he had made his empire famous.
Moreover, he was plca.santly sill-prised to find that his generals had overrun the neighboring kingdom of Sonf^ai. which extended along the Niger River. With this prize came two important cities— Ciao and fabled Timbuktu.
It also devieloped that the king’s .loumey had laspired foreign interest In his realm’s gold, salt, dates, and kola nuts. Trade l^med, and Timbuktu became a viealthy center of culture.
★ * ★
In the 15lh century. Songitais rose and broke the back of the Mali Empire. Enticed by gold, the ^Coroccans invaded. Eventually Moorish rule deteriorated. Natives resumed power, but the strength of the old local confederations had been sapped. In the wake of 18lh and 19th-century explorers came French soldiers and administrators. France's possession of present-day Senegal was recognized in 1S14. and she completed the conquest of what is now the Soudanese Republic in 1896.
Mali's golden age .jis long dead.
leukemia Patient Nucleaf Guinea Pig
OAK RIDGE. Tenn. <AP»-Mrs. Carrie May Nichols of Johnson City Tenn., says she is a guinea pig for scientists at this atomjc city and very happy with the arrangement.
. ‘Tve had 110000 worth of treatments during the past 15 years for a leukemia condition, and all free," she says.
Mrs. NichoW 73, travels from her home for regtilar treatments which are now injections of irra-effated phosphorous.
,Slie adds she’s helping the scientists all she can.
* it it	I
At the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear .Shidies recently she was' wheeled Into a conference ro^! iwhere 40 lop specialists from! across the country- were gathered. >
’;l listenetpio them and learned; all about myself,” she says.
Julia Ward Howe, who wrote '•Battle Hymn of the Republic,” was sometimes a minister. She gave_her sermo^ Ip the Unitar-
SEARS
K( lEHlTK AM) CO
All Your Home Improvement Needs Under One Roof ...Save!
Shop Sears Friday and Monday Nites Til 9
NO MMEY DOWN
First Poymtnt October 1st On Soars Homo Modomixotfon Plan
1
COMPLETELY INSTALLED
^ Homart 3-in-l Shingles
30
Average 30x24 1/3 Pitch Roof
168
CHOOSE FROM AN ARRAY OF COLORS
* Our most popular roofing combines high quality and beauty at Sears usual reasonable low price. All shingles uniformly thick. Anchored by concealed nailing. Shop Sears for high quality and low cost. Hurry in Today!
home modernizing
Aluminum Basement Sash..4.95
Galvanized Guttering, 10-ft. box . .2.09 Reg. 5.95 Iron Railing, 4-foot .. .3.95 Reg. 8.95 Iron Railing, 6-foot .. .5.95
Sturdy Wood Extension LADDERS
13
49
Made af 1*4-In. heavy duty grade lumber. Runga ae-curcly mortised. Save!!
Charge It
20-ft.	ladder .......16.50
24-ft.	ladder .......19.50
28-ft.	ladder .......22.95
32<f(.	ladder .......25.50
.36-ft.	ladder .......28.95
40-ft.	ladder .......32.50
Paint Dept., Main Basement
materials . . . save!
Insulated SidSng, installed, low as 7.50
Wood Base Storm Sash..........2.79
Asbestos Siding, installed, low as 7.50 48” Aluminum Door Canopy ... 12.95
MASTER.MIXED White Trim Paint Resists Stains
Homart ^ilt-Action' Aluminum Windows
1388
Charts It
Extruded aluminum. Designed with easy cleaning in mind. Homart quality.
In Color ......
Homart Aluminum Combination Door
1^. S8JB 31^8
n.M Oa»a
Never needs painting, eU nec-esaary hardware Included. Screen insert, piano hinge. OrUl and initial extra.
Homart Rubber Floor Tile .., Save
u.
9x9-in.
Reg. ISe ea
aaraaLT toe
Ttraaso rub. (xr’Ula ra(. Me Its ea.
Muster-Mixed Oiie-Coat Houtie and Trim Paint
(iailon
6
39
Dual-purpose white, hides any color. Contains 35% titanium dioxide, the whitest pigment known. Won’t discolor from gases or fumes. Self-cleaning, it stays w'hlte.
Reg.
6.98
^88 Gal.
Chen* It
Slow - chalking pigments wiU not wash down and discolor bricks or dark paints. Resists stains from rusting Iron. Use on sash, shutters, gable, storm windows, screens.
Reg. 36.95 Family Size Vinyl Plastic Swim Pool
2988
Your own private pool without costly installation . . . simply add water! Heavy steel mesh sides. It’s 3-ft. deep, 12-ft. in diameter. Come in today .. . Save!
Cartridge Filter Saves Installation
Only	8980
II* Duwa
Pillers 1.600 to 1,800 gph. Compact design . . . only 7x10 x33-in. Can be used With suction or jet cleaners.
Master-Mixed Anti-Rust Finish
Quart	3^^
Tirpolene Makes Paint Go Further
Quart	98^
Wall Mount Utility Medicine Cabinet
All steel
269
Cfe*r« It
11x18-in. window glass mirror. Baked white enamel finish. Two stationary steel shelves. Easy to keep clean.
New^ Sliding Glass Door Tub Enc|osure
60x69-in.	51W
EM Dswa
Deluxe design, craftsmanship. Smooth sliding nylon gliders, polished aluminum frame, thick glass, a towel bars.
Decorative Roomy Wall Type Credenza White 499
Chart. It
12xl8-in. window glass mirror door has full length hinge. Full 22-th. wide including outside shelves. Popular.
This Matching 47.50 Door Hood at a $20 Savings
With The Purchase Of Any Porch or Window Awning
2750
1 ^jburch.
Save $20 and more by buying your porch and window awnings now. Large selection of colors and styles to choose from. Hurry in today during this" gigantic offer , . . At Searp.
Awning Dept., Main floor
One. Lever Control \^ater Softener
HOMART 134«
L<iw cost-rain-soU water. 50.-000 grain tank guaranteed 10 years. Large top opening for easy fiUing. See it toitay.
Honor-Bilt Gas Water Heater Glass-Lined. Tank
Shtirty^M^el
^	ts D*n
Glass-lined tank guaranteed 10 years. Efficient gas burner. Adjustable therinostat controls the temperature. Insulated jacket holds heat. A. O. A. approved. Low price.
Sears Best! Mark II Convertible Jet Pump
Homart 30-Gal. Gas Water Heater
Reg. 99 J5 89»
Glass lined tank guaranteed 15 full years. A.G.A. approved. . At Sears.
49-GaL Model Reg. 114.95 ................... 194J5
119?5
50% more pressure than the industry standard
Equally efficient for lhallow or deep wells with proper jet. (Jet is ejftra). Self priming at all depths. 30-gaI. tank. Unusually dependable motor. See other sizes and pumps of all types at Sears.
Plambing Dipt, Perry St.. Basement
^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St., Ph. FE 54171

THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JI LV I9rt0
FIFTEEN
Poliliqans Yank Business Slafislics ill Whichever Direction They Please
AP I
By BiM DAWSON
NEW YORK (Af>-H»e polW. *“«W. etam can (tod ataoai anythta^ Mnautactumi salea i»ey’r» looking for in today's sto- —‘‘ *“ tistict on (be economy. ,
The flgmet Indicate tft in both directions—to the dt«s or to a high and stable
•CO- Retail Investments in many,is domt swelling the crop of teen* ^ el untold cooda have bacajagm art B«o toon actaol to Aine.
each monto this year But new months, and this doesn't help l growing —.—	.........atoady	responded to ning.
The pollUclan can pick (he figures that suit his purpoaa and ignore the ones that don’t This is tnie today me usual. Always there are aome parts of the economy grade and some heading dow^ ward. This uaed to be ei~ '	“
ing recession or roiling ^
«y, depending on which___________
o^d muster the most followers.
But today the split is wider than usual and the dhdaion between the «p-goers and the down-goera nioK equal.
* P It
Employment Is rising. The n her of jobless has increased.
Farmers have planted fewer: acres. The \total at farm outpqtl Is expected to rise.-	I
ALY08 WEXL AHEAD	I
Auto output is well ahead of’ last yew ihd ao are cw retail! ■alen. Dealer stocks of unsold new; car* are higher than normal and aome auto production lines are cut back.	I
Retail sales are ahead of a year'
onton we hol^ falriy stoady] Mt by
the total ol their tocomes in a fait
UUUI^iB in
^l"™iOo«in Gr«f lokn
jobi on iftf wtn^ in uit iwnm-jaa	^
tton and vacattoa todwlrtea. Buip****'*”’	OP*'’
on the kmger-range aide, lha aarv- WSTROIT (UPI> - The Dosain !?* hedes J» geneml oonUiMie to Grant Lakes Muaeum, the only
*........ e * museum on the
hWarical recreational and ecx>-e nomic value of the jnlond seas, > Uncertalntiet beyond the Btn-|wiH be Wledlcated on July 24.
L One la the ppl- Ekhlhit items include a large
4am asMAw -•-anoAM aJ	t _i.
Bay CHy May Use Midland Water Pipe !
For the burineatmaa there arci
ttician. An ctection yew doean t raUef map of the Great Lakes.
_____ ^	„ . (breed peace of mind. The othcrjand n ooUectton of Great Lpkes
naan an ma slow Mt lor nev-j th^ overseas turmoil. That's a;ship models and other displayi
jThe building la a gift to the city lot Detroit trom the Dosmii (amib
Saginaw-Midland water a.vslema: was aren as a vital civil defenvci meawire Cimimtsslaner Oareive romlots of Bay City said the, nieaaure wonid be "self defense (or all thre^ cities, and an extra' BAY CITY I CPI'—Bay City la ittArgm of aafety under a Joint t'oo.xidering a tie-m with the Sag-ichU dsfenae program '
; ATHUTri’iwOT «I«M Mippljliw SWM* -M	HOW TO KILL IT.
left the two .cities within six hours, ^jj||^j^nat«.
CONCRETE
•	aty Watos •
•	PiMn • BMb
' pllieUnC'
I. If ao« a*uta«*a — T-« L h«km
_____•rtwsww a»*nki
r*tl>M H ll«k kna kar»tn«
.— r.» T.« I. loot pownsa im The'linking of the Ba> City vnd Uoa» .••SSKl'a;^^:^
o( going dry before i^s repaux-d.
I^Wrlk!
CBRcrttt SfBckllft C«.
Ol l-flpt
ing to prtoeentting to move i
All this obviously is a politi-
> be stock an dead
ing up and dowm, you can view with alarm or preach at will.
The businessman has a more difficult task, however. He'a trying to decide tost which way business H heading. Faw things worry him more than being stuck on dead center.
Some of today's split personality In the Wonoray is due to seasonal factors.
Take the jobless picture. Unemployment always rises in June because students pour out of high school and college classrooms and jlook tor work.
But the seasonal picture this lyear has aome new bnish stroket. For one, the big war baby crop
Shop Sears Fri. Night Til 9
Kenmore Portable Washer Does Most	Washer Work
i88
•	Regular 36.95
•	Washer Only _
29
Charge It
Ideal for small apartments or as an extra washer! Holds 3 lbs. of dry laundry. Has 30 minute timer. Operates on 00 watt motor. Guaranteed 1 yew. UL listed. Clamp-on
Hand Wringer with 7% In. roller ................8.95
Electrical Dept., Mata Basciaent
Kenmore .4utomatic RoU*.4«Bout Washer
Washer enly
IB *««B
Ideal apartment or trailer size. 17«/ixl7>4x28 In. Has 3-fin a^tator. Washes work clothes to baby clothes.
Wringer ................».»5
Fully Immersible 6*Cup Coffeemaker Re|.».n
Ckkrt* n
Completely automatic — fully Inunersiblc for deep cleaning! Signal light. 1-year replacement guarantee.
Kenmore 3-Heat 1-Burner .Hot Plate
n. listed
eSarg* It
1.000, 650 and 350 watt heat. Square top design assures even heat of utensil. Practical anywhere. Buy now!
Kenmore Economy Steam-Dry Iron
ULLUted 844
CIUrK* It
•teams in just 3 min.! Switch from steam to dry. Instantly! Weighs only 3‘« pounds.
•• Satiifaction pitranteed or yoar moaey back’ 15f North Saghiaw
Outdoor Broiler On Roll-Abont
Reg. M.»5	29^
Ckartt It
Broils 24 hamburgers at once! All inside pwts removable for easy clesming. Table	Its
SEARS
— Phone FE 5-4171
KENMORE WASHER AT A STARTLING LOW I*R1CE
2-Cycle 10-lb. Capacity!
Kenmore Washes .411 Fabrics Safely . . .^Save!
188
PAY ONLY S,> DO^ N
Vouf new Kenmore takes the work out of wa.thing clothes. It saves you iiiiic nncl money with Its 3 water level aelections that save water and detergent. You'll lie glad it has a .scratch, ataiij, ru.st, chip-resistant porcelained top, tub.
liOwcr Price Includes delivery, normsl inktalUnoii I .vchi service, parts and Inbur, and S-yeai guarantee or transmls.sioii!
No Fictitious List Price.s.
Nation-Wide .Service
no arlifirmllv hlsh pilcra . Scai-. rvpni servicemen trained in factory ipgular prices aie low. sale pi ic es	methods, and Heara repair parta, as
even lower'	near as yoiii phoiir'
Keiiiiiore Visi-Matic Wringer
WASHER
119^
r 111188
DOWN
Wringer rolls automatically adju.xt lu any fabric thickness. 10-lb. capacity porcelained tub. lint filter and timer. Includes delivery, l-yeai service <parts, labor).
Kemnore Elec. Range
For All Your Cooking Needs
148
• Kenmore 30-in. electric range
Beautifully style - lined to make your kitchen take on a new and exciting sparkle! Wonderfully practical to give you all the newest advancements In ranges.
Shop Friday Nite 'Til 9
Coldspot Dehuluidifier
(dihlspot 13 Cii. Ft. Rrfrigeralor
$.1 DOWN ^
BaUnr. on ^ Srarn Fasv
Pavmpnl |*lan
178
Knd food spoiiage and waste! Replace your refrigerator with this 1960 CoId.spoi, at Sear.x sale price. Has 4 door shelves, space for '/b-gal. car-tuiu. Freeds - yr. unit guarantee, ! -year service.
Appliance Dept., Main Basement
Keeps Your Home Dry

• Removeo op to 2 ■/} gal. of water in 24 hours
Stops moisture damage to clothing, furnishings, tools, sports equipment Slip-on hose connection for venting direct Into drain. No Instattatton. 8-ft. cord.
Appliance Dept., .Main Basement
Big 19-Inch Silvertone
(overall dlag. 175 kg. In. rlewabl* area)
TRANS-PORTABLE
You'll etijoy fine fringe-area reception from powerful cha.ssls . . . squared-off picture more viewing area than a 17 > .	. sharp and
.steady, too. due to Its automatic gain-control. Come.x with a built-in telescope antenna.
TV and Radis Dept., Main Floor
179
88
7Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back** SEARS 154 North Saginaw St.
Phone FE .54171
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 14. I960
(tkfBUatofis True Life Adventures
Vulnerable
VULTURES
ISOK SACFHTV SAKE CAPE VULTURES OP SOUTH AT=R»0A UAV THEJ^^ B(Sf3e OH MOUKTAIN LEPOES r7URlN<& THE L.ATE W)NTET^ HOMTHS.
But these toovc/ heishtte
MOT ALWAYS SUFFICIENT PO? SLOTYIVAL..
A SUPPEN HU:ZZATO MAV	^**0
XTESTTOY THE ESaS ^ WELL AS V r*
MANY OF THE BIEPS THEHSELVES.v>^^\N^
nathbatt4 ter Kinr F<«tnrca SnxlKat«> v
Drive Nears (ioal
To Present Plane Wednesday
Carlo* Romulo, Philippine am-: taW Oyle R. HaaklU, rhalrman.-fated w the Summer Institute ol
bassador to the United States, will "As of now we'r* only about fly here Wednesday to accept an | W.OO# abort of oar fonl. What wo airplane fi-om the Spirit of Pontiac need I* a ftnaJ boost *%er tbo Committee at the Pontiac Country! top.”
Oub on EUzabeth Lake road. | ^Imoirt the same breath, he / The outdoor ceremony will take!announced that the plane, with the'] place at 10;30 a m. followed by a Chief Pontiac symbol and ''lW demonstration in which the ver-| Spirit of Pontiac” emblazoned ' aatile Hello-Courier H395A will jUs fuselage, arrived here today, take off and land on the gol(‘	"	'
1 Mayor Philip E. Rowst<
The committee Wednesday re-^ make the presentation vealed final plans (or the Pi-csen-;p«,ple of Pontiac to the tation and appealed to Pontiac jthe Philippine Republic, area residents for a needed "boost | The craft will be chrls over the top.”	|a mixture of Water *t|
For several months the commit-|Lak^ Michigan and Mj tee has been busy trying to raise	w w d
130,OM for the object <rf thi# * peo- The aircraft will 1^ owned by Irte-to-people" project.	the government of /Uie island re-
“We've Just about made It.” public and maintained and oper^
Linguistics, a department of Wy-clitK Bible Translators, Inc.
/An, malntaliis mauy such lilanea, designed to reach taiue-'reoauble regions of the world, spreading Uterary and OittsHaa-tty among nativea In an effort
ganda.
! Taking part in the ceremony
jjip I Wednesday will be SIL represen-
tatives, local political figures, mittee member*, area business-! men and members of the clergy.
Confederate troops Invaded thej territory of New Mexico in July| 1181. Tte invaders were driven outi at the battle of Glorieta Pass near Santa Fe the following March.
3 DAYS OXLY!
Friday—Saturday—Monday
PONTIAC’S FINEST HOUSE PAINT
White or Colors
$C58
Per Gal.

K-60 House Paint
Quality-Low Price White Only
$>137
VELVE-TONE
46
Really Woshoble,
Long—Oil Bost
Pon^ac's Favorite WALL PAINT
’4
SATIN-GLOSS
Sotin Smooth, Scrubboble, Dries Fast
Slj36/
Covers Solid
POIVTIAC PAIlVr
Open Doily to 5:30 — Saturday 8:00 'til Noon
19 S. Perry St. FE 5-6184
PRICES SLASHQ
FOR
IMMEDIATE CLOSE-OUT!
REMOVAL SALE
OUB DAYS ARE NUMBERED! IN NOW!
SWIM SUITS
Wen to 14.95
*0*® an* *0“
T-SHIRTS
$|59
WIRE 2.M
2 hr 4300
SAVINGS ONLY A REMOVAL SALE CAN GIVE!
DRESSES
Wen to 1195 Wen to 19.95 Wen to U.95
NOW
NOW
NOW
7 ‘9 13
MORE THAN >/a OFF ON MANY ITEMS!
BLOUSES
WereteS2.98 WNSlefS.Ot WwelefT.OS
$|00 sjjoojsjoo
COATS and SUITS
AND RAIN AND SHINE COATS
Wen to 19.95 Wen to $40	’ Were to $50
NOW
NOW
NOW
‘9 *15 *20
USE YOUR CHARGE OR BUDGET YOUR PAYMENTS!
SUMMER DUSTERS
*3.59
Weie le 5.98 2 lor $700
2 Pc. SETS
Wen to 10.95 Wen le 12.95 Wen to 19.95
$2|99 Sg99 Sg99
TIME IS RUNNING OUT-SO COME IN NOW!
SKIRTS
WERE 7.9*
2(»»700
OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY and FRIDAY!
BRAS and GIRDLES
1 *2^3
Famoni Name $i Vaheito 8.95
PRICES SLASHED TO THE BONE!
FASHION-FRESH FOOTWEAR ‘
Every poir o fomous brond: I. Miller . . . De Liso Debs . . . Erica . . . Sandler of Boston . . . Moxees A. Molfi of Italy . . . Cortina . . . Rhythm Step . . . Foot Flair . . . Appeggios and many other fine.mokes. Shoes for Dress, Tailored or Casual Wear. . . Mid or High Heels... in a full range of colors, patterns ond sizes.
WERE TO 426.95
*g®» to *12
90 SUMMER CASUALS
Were to $10.95
$
5.90
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS
feuRSDAY. JULY IPW .
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
SEVENTEEN /
Y Summer Fun Club
Ch a1 le n g es Yo u n g ste rs
A special ‘Summer Furi Club” is cdnducted annual’ ly for area boys and girls by the Pontiac YMCA. The session's exciting second week finds the youngsters well advanced learning various skills and crafts. Andrea Tynan, left, volunteer leader in the arts and
crafts division assists €athy Pinrieck and Ann iMtosa, right, with plastic lanyards in a leather work class.
■> MAKOARKT BROWN . Helping' youngDtert to gi-ow in “body, mind and iptrit'' la the worthwhile atm of the Pontiac YMCA^ Summer Fun Oub.
In aeaalon now through Aug. 12, the atimltUtlng well-iuper-yiaed program la atti-actlng boys and girls fPom all parts of this area, .
Crowing giWrefully in the area o( group inter-action and h'aming to antkdpate the dial-lenge of new cx|M’rtence», the Summer Fun tlubbcr* arc acquiring phyau-al. mental himI aafety skills In such activities as swimming, physical rducs
.\nd for that necessary added interest, each Wednesday of the wx-week period Is spent on an amusement trtp or educational sctlvlfy. On the Itinerary are scheduled visits to the Henry Ford Museum ami Creenfleld ViUags and Bob-Lo Island.
I Job," adds Mr.'Temple-
Ing'.
I, handcrafts and woodwork-
Womens Section
PmUs. rrtti PM..
Developing motor coordination is one of the objectives of the physical education department in the "Y’s" Summer Fun program. Checking Denise Ful-larton on the plank walk are Kathy McClure, left, and Amanda Meitx.
Makes No Scents
' NEW YORK (UPD-If th« world gmells better In spit# of smog and exhaiut fumes, credit the improvement to the Ingenuity ^pt females.
★ ★ ★
Women are using colognes not only to scent them-•elves but to ssnell up the whole house. Everything from bureau drawers to the washing machine are getting the push-button treatment.
So reports a woman executive who literally is surrounded by colognes and perfumes.
Mrs. Ethel Walsh, a resident of Southport, Conn., Is vice president of Aerosol Techniques, Inc., of Bridgeport, Conn.
PACKAGES OTHERS
M far as she can determine, she Is the only woman of executive caliber In a multlmllllon-dollar Industry.
Her company doesn’t make scents: It Just packages the products of a dozen or more other companies, most of them In the cosmetics field, a few In the household or ‘ pharmaceutical categories.
"It Is fantastic what aerosol packaging has done for cologne sales,” said Mts. Walsh.
’’Aerosol has taken cologne out of the gift Item class,” said Mrs. Walsh, during a business trip to New York. "And we’ve found they’re making some amazing usee of It.”
Some, women have returned to the Victorian custom of scenting personal stationery. ’
’They use It to scent linen closets ;or bureau drawers, to spray the inside of a laundry machine after use to prevent any stale or musty odor, to add a dash of scent to rinse water for lingerie, even give odor to artificial flowb arrangements.
•k ir ir
One woman reported spraying a dash of cologne on undergarments as they hung on a line to dry.
Mrs. Walsh, a divorcee and mother of two teen-agers, has been in the aerosol field since Its beginnings Immediately after World War II.
She said that the push-button spray technique was developed during the war for Uncle Sam, who- wanted an easy method of applying Insecticide.
WITH PIONEER
At the time, she was doing labor relations for one of the aerosol pioneers, Bridgeport Brass.
She later worked In the sales and management *fleld for a couple of other contract packagers, and five years ago when H. R. Shepherd organized Aerosol Techniques, joined the firm as vice president in charge of operations.
"The whole Industry Is young,’,’ she said. *’I see the day when almost every consumer product could be aerosol packaged. That Is, If It Is an advantage to have It that way,	t
Illustrating that “Only your feet shoulit break the water in a kick," are the capable hands of certified \ational YMCA aquatic instructor John J. La-
Reg.
$5950
FREE
MATTRESS and BOX SPRING
With Each Bedroom Suite Purchased
Includes Double Dresser, Full or Twin Size Bed, Fromed Walnut Plote Gloss Mirror and FREE SERTA $59.50 Mattress ond Box Springs'
5-PIECE CLASSIC CONTEMPORARY
Includes 9-Drower Triple Dresser, Full or Twin Size
Bed, Franr^d Mirror and FREE SERTA $59.50 Mattress and Box Springs. Your Choice with or without hordwore. Cherry Fruitwood or Bejge Walnut.
Reg $289 95
‘177
Ttmrsdjiy arrrl Friday aftrr-nntma offer another of the ynungaleit’ favorite Fun flub features when movies am shown from l.'A) to 2 pni. FK<»M • ’TO II
Boys meet at the niaoola tion’s i-enter from !» a m. to 12 noon im Mondays and Fridays and girls gather at the same tune on Tuesdays nnd*’Thurs days
John ,1. Mojfesu, acting youlh direelor and dlrei tor of the de fNirlmeni of aquatics at the Y,
IS official overseer of the eluh's fuxiceedings
SupervlMiig and Insfriicflng In the swimming pitigiam Is ^ (Tillfled National YMt’A aqua-lie Inatructor John I, IjiMotle who comments, “Fver since the Introduction of the first swimming bath In ittfCi at the Brookland Central YMCA In New York, the YMCA has been a leader In aquatics.”
Assisted by Rita Olson, certified aquatic leader-examiner, Mr. LaMolte's training tech-nii|ues are In accordance with the National YMCA progreasive aquatic program. The progressive method of swimming In-striM'linn has four grmips In which students muster five skills and stunls, leading to l»roticicncy in the sport
Tie president of the YMCA Mothers’ Club, Mrs Jean Hls-« worth, IS Inslructia- In the arts and crafts department In whicii the children work on diMwmgs, soap art, lestherwurk, n'rain Ic tiles, lanyanls. laisket weaving and sand|)a|K'r ai1.
And In the wxodwnrklng pro giam, stqa'rvtsed hy .Sandi > Hnsiks. safety Is llu' w.ifi li wold Here the students tram hoiy to otierule jig saws sand ert and |M>tisiieiS in iiiukiiig olijeets of their elaili'r
Teen
u all o
I Hie
alters
elly air vokinleeimg tbeir services ns lemters fm' tile .Siiminer Fun Club
Among heljiers in Hie Isiyx’ divdsiun are iTiailes Vt.illace, Duane Kllawovlh, Leiiwoilh Mi ner, Donald Marsh, Carv ll .ll, Dan FJIsw'oilli and Uiihaid Saincome.
Others are Nick Siavnikas, Tan Kane, Dave Ellsworth, Mille WUlis and Charles Mirk.
OlrlK’ division leaders are volunteers Barbara McClure. Sue Kvereff, Susan Hunt, Nancy Newcomb, Lauralne B®va. .Sue Bragan, Maureen Morrissey. AUca Prtrrson and Divtra Kaiser.
Rosemary Smith and Andrea Tynan Assist wilii the arts ind crufts gnaip
Junior Ifadr'i's are Jamrs Ah-ri-ns,. Tenv Krekart Betty Frank. Janice Kent, Jill I,a Fouiitaiii, Michael McKiiighl. Margaret Moreau and Toby Swindells.
I’laos for s gala Miimner car-im.it III ciMViiection with the Fun Club s aiuiual o(jen house IIP' tviiv liusily under wa> by ihe^children ,in<l llieir leadeis
•Om; girls and their jiarenl.s • will stiend 'Aug II and .the Imys with lla'ir laliiilies mi Aug
Mntte. Listening attentively are beginner swimmers Cheryl Alstal, left, anil Terry Campbell., -
■ Learning to compete wltkin Hie nilrs of fair play” la a haste tenet of the Fun tiuh a physical edueatlon program, di-reeled by James Templeton, physiral director of the YMCA Among ohjeilives of the gym nasium and outdoor s|s>rta are, . motivating healthful living, proquiting emotion al stability and adjuating the individual to group ex|»erlenees. thus avoiding feelings of inferiority.”
"If we should foil In stiy of our objectives, but assui'e each hoy and girl lots of good fun. we will feel we have done a
Safe and proper npernlioii nj the jig saw is Puight children in the YMCA liin Club wooduorking department. Cutting a pattern are i*olunteer lender ^)usan Hunt, left, anil ]o)ce Johnson.
5-PIECE DANISH PECAN
Includes Triple Dresser, Full or Twin Size Bed, Fromed Danish Pecan Mirror, and FREE SERTA $59 50 Mattress ond Box Springs,
Double Dresser and Group ............$147 00
5-PIECE BLOND MAHOGANY
Includes Double Dresser, Full or Twin Size Bed, Plate Glass Mirror ond FREE SERTA $59.^0 Mattress ond Box Springs.
- Reg. $259.95
‘157
Ovsr 5.0. difftrsiit Bedroom Suites eveilable -All ere Sale Priced.
Headquarters for Prcxel, Grand Rapids, Flexsteel.
Terms to Suit Ydu.
-0001110-5U4»
Bloomfield Hilt^-2600 Woodward	’ FE 3-7933
^	Open 10 A.M. to 9 P M. Mon , Thurs , FrI., Sat. — Tues., Wed.. *«l ,f F.M


-c J
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS.,THURSDAY. JULy U, IMP
Children Will Read if Appetite Is Whetted jSorority
Honored
Bx MfRin, LAWBIACE had to organizp turns at (hi? pri%i-I tove rMdini to chUdren who legH placet at Its two sides, can t read tor themsehTs. So, tnej recent rainy afternoon I offered^ *' my services to sex-eral litUe olrii! wito had come to visit.
That parents don’t aaderalaad this may he one of the eaases of the prsUem of rea<Hi« ro-lardaitea la chUdrea.
Certainly we can't trust the tee-flrtion rootained
. .	,	___. j ble liciam raaiainoo in uieir>
None of them had e\er heard pUces beside my rhair out of their	------''-IT--------
.of Kenneth Grahames -The Wind ea«eme*.s to discover the mystety	sppeUte.of any:	.HBct.
' “*‘^ '•*‘‘**^'"*1 A liMb n-m«t rw	But we don't have to share thetri Secmd pl«oe in the national maf
As we followed rfiivenng, snow- emess in them.	1 ^	..	*?i’**'^ feeling. We should nftwrt the dead- azine aaha	was alao
soaked Mole and Water Rat Into 'Hiey wanted to undersUnd how'*	***•■	ly heredom of their productions'won by tMs graqa
Mr. ^dger's coey kl|^en. one ofT could dei.sle such maKicat	-«*« a»hiie‘^SreSj pJ^oSSSn
niV listeners rote and came to tens nmefii from litii. ki». b iini>« reaiier. the dog likes Dot. He	..	__» -
aal ehaaga Ifcaas thli«s. Tha
hava their swa r
SoaUi (Wdaad Ahannaa Ouiptar of OaHa Ztia Natkaml SostDcfty r»
5?^
___________________for the chapter la l|k||^ Herbert Sniulty of ttr-
niV listeners rose and came to tertslnment from little black lines	'i* "P*	ing experteace at home
stand silently beside my chair the piimed on a btwk s white page	^	i We leally cannot expect me,
better to see the page from which Our choue of the bonks we read f^	*!!!!!?. ^*.^*****.'young to apply themselves to the
iw-as reading Soon another joined to children .has great u|nuen« on	cm	litod	ttedplWrlng black lines on! All fit care stainleae atael neadl
^ lim .. It .h. K a	a	»« by,	paper unless they experience;Is waridng sHth soap or thtsiffnt
Innotimest slUhecrush around the baaia of their reading coro-,^^-	the black Unea as rewarding aidltuda Alire rtaataiTwIth hot waM>
my chair was so great that we peteme	,1 Uk» death and taxee. we caa- meanii«ftil.	lit driaa gleami^bright
Take a Good, Hoijfesf Look in Miiioi
Grinnell FRENCH
provincial Spinets
Kwo	■
festival SPtCIAU OTHER f
PtANOS PROW
$675
M79
27 South Soglnow Street
Sore os Much os 30.98
AMANCE lAYAWAY
SALE
excitingly beoutiful 1961 styled
Represmtiof ikt SoaA Qf0md -Alumnae Chapter of Delta Zek 5ort9r>lf^ ity at the group*s national eonvehtSaa
in Pasadena, Ctdif., are loealitestjnm % itfiof^m.
left^ Mrs. Winfidd Hinman of Franklin, Mrs. Russell Costello of Pine Lake drite and Mrs. Forbes Hascall of Bir-
Your choict of dothea lor sum mertime activities should be dictated by good Ustt as comlort.
Yet every summer women by ttw thousands ^ueeze thenuelves into Inadequate bathtng suits, shorts, tight toreador pants and and strapless sun drews which reveal vut rolik of blowing flesh.
The worst •ffcaders are mature women but toea-agere area'! far heUad them. They
when it becomes thovioia Interest in living or when it produces the kittenish airs of a Brigitte Bardot, then it’s time to call a halt.
HMy dea't the fact that aet ealy are they •Uepteylag peer taate. they leek
wHkla the eeope ef year years. Bat dMt* try to tarn back the cioeks te the day whea yea wera Ift- Tea eheald hava gratsw bayaad tida by tha tiam y«i*i» Biatara.
Tint your hair, yea, and diet by all meana. But leava the i giggling, the flnlb^ rufflea and the yputbftil mannerlaiiia to the
In choosing your suntan lotion
this summer, keep this In mind: many women are allergic to suntan lotions. But you may ba allergic to one brand and not another.
If you are allergic to one hrand» you’ll break out fast In a red, Itchy rash. See yuur doctor, of coune. And from then on, ba cautioua about greasing ymrselt :
tlon tor you is on tbs market. Experiment cautiously in fhuHiig it. Usa d small amount on a i tiny area of akin to diaoover your j
If you are overweight and yourj figure is poor, pay the penalty Stay out of shorts of any kind Stay away from strapless dresses Be sure that your swim suit is not only your comet size but that it is modestiy cut and has a sUrt.
Don’t be as concerned about what “they” are wearing as you are about the Und of figure you cut in puUlce
Take a good. long, honest look at yourself in the mirror and dedde what you can or cannot var to be in good taste.
Diets, hair styling, well-designed clothes and exercise have given American women another 15'Vearsj of youth. Greaf-grandmotber was' considered old when she was tO.I Today, things are different. And' this is a ideasant thing to see. | A Uvely emeem lor one's hx>ks| is unquestionable healthy../ But|

Easy, breezy sheath sized to slim shorter, fuller figures — a fashion'hit in cotton, late-day silks, 'funic jacket lufhs it Inttrnx^ stop costume.
Printed Pattern 46S2: Half Sizes 12‘4. 14‘4. 16H. 18‘/4. 20>4, 224. Size 164 dress takes 3% yards 35-inch; tunic 34 yards.
Printed direct^ on each pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-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 , size and style number.
Stay Youthful but Don't Turn Back the Clock
(NEA) - Diets, hair slylii«, wdMesigned dothes andt
of youfli. Great-grandmother
ferent And this is a ideasant thing to see.
★ A A
A Uvely caucem for one's looks is , unquestionable healthy. But when it becomes the sole interest in Uving or when it produces the kittenish ain of a Brigitte Bardot, then it’s time to call a halt. It's fine to look and be attractive within the scape of your years. But don’t try to turn back the docks to t^ day when you were, 19. You should have grown beyond this by the time you’re mature.
A -,A W
Tint your hair. yes. and diet by all means. But leave the shrill gigtfing, the fltdfy ruffles aiM. the yonthfql mannerisms to the youngsters:''
Horticulture Talk Planned
Mrs. J. C. Calhoun, district divisional chairman of horti-adttH*.jym be gaest speaker at the Thursday meeting of the New England Estates Branch of the Winnen's Na-ional Farm and Garden Assn.
AAA
TTie affair will consist of a day-long flower arranging workshop at the W'est Newland drive home of program chairman Mrs. 0. K. Gardner.
A A ★
Mrs. Arthur - Hyde, prominent in district association affairs, also win be present at the session.
Fll IRIH C0A1S
•99 *119 *139
NOW IS THE TIME TO CHOOSE YOUR NiW FAU COAT!
Why» Simpty beesusc right now our collection is complef# In fashion fabric and brand new tlyting! You shop at leisurs in our air conditioned coat salon and make a careful selection. At Arthur's you #re assured of quality, diltinctivo styling and excellent tatlorino aa well as taulticss Airs.	'i
Fur products' labeled to show country, of origin of Imported fvirs.
Coat Salon — Sececd Fleet
■ / I	^	.	"	. V.
In Sept. Will Be
119.98	to
129.98
In Sept. Will Be 135.00 to
139.98
CatcHj 36 N. Soginaw	DRESS
W-r	SALE
j	Values to $19.88
	
	Jt • Sunbockt
	!» • Holter Tops
f rf	l^i • Jacket Dreues
	tts • Two-Riece
	• Sltevtloss
	
	In cottons, royons,
	nylons, chiffon? and
	picoloy.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDXY, JULY U, 19m
NINETEEK
Dove Brubeck Plays at Cranbrook Sunday
ARby Says: Drew for Pinner
\Niblick Club Has Luncheon
The	CruAnok Sto-
diuni wffl throb with Jui ihythnu Sanday aftennon when Oiabrook Guild pnaeoti Daw Bni-hack’a quartet in Its tint appear-aaee ia the area this season.
♦ * *
4t3p P.SB. eoneeft is expert-ed to draw a capacity audience. Final concert in the Crtnbrook
revkNis t
I chaimaa si the Im-Oval L. JaaMs ■ehueldsr termsd kato ad the prswisus esaeetts.
Last wuek’i appearance of the . Sevnro Ballet played to "standing r room only” in the Greek Theater r and reoehrsd enthusiaitic critical
First concert in the series was the Midiigan Chorale, now on (our in South America.
Plaas for seat year are to taHher expand the program, briaglag to (oral audioBreo “the ^ftoeol la all forms ot art."
Bnibeck's group has won more awards than any jazz unit in the world. In addition to popularity as recording artists, the group has been seen widely on television and has made personal appearances in concert halls throughout the world.
Tickets for the concert are available at Grinnell stores in Pontiac. Birmingham and Detroit and at Marwil's bookstores in Northland Center.
}
WT 11	L	JO pcisLuncn
Want to uet Lrownedr A/terGoi/
ABBY
Birthday
Presents
Received"

Members with birthdays in April. May or June were presented gilts when Loyal Philathea Class First Baptist Church met Tuesday in the church educational building.
President Mrs. Joseph Minton introduced Mrs. Mabel Wiser who led a group sing.
Mrs. Earl Bates of Bowie. Ariz. brought a message, after which she and Mrs. W’illiam Carls sang several duets.
An indoor picnic was served to the S5 members and guests by Mrs. Jpseph Hansen and her committee.
Honeymooning in Pennsylvania
Joseph Sidney Cotner HI of Maignotia. Ark., and his bride, the former Catharine Elizabeth Crouch, are honeymooning in Pennsylvania before taking residence in ilrie. Pa.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waylapd Crouch oi East Square Lake road, Bloomfield Township. The bridegroom's parents Mrrand Mrs. Joseph Sidney Cotner II are from Magnolia.
Tee shirts come with sailor collars now. Collar is banded in red, white and blue to carry out theme.
Jazz lovers will love Sunday 's con-eert of the Cranbrook Music Guild. The Dave Brubeck Quartet, above, will
make its first area appearance of the year. The public concert will be at Cranbrook Stadium.
Summer Calls for It
Wear Loads ot Jewelry
<APi — This is the summer w'hen women can wear a peck of costume jewelry — and get away with it.
The simple, understated lines of this year's fashions permit a splash of jewelry, applied with a lavish hand. New pins can be big as doorknobs, new necklaces can be a foot wide.
There's no pretense that thpse gewgaws are real or valuable — they’re (rankly phony gems and worn (or gaiety and fun.
WWW
. A trio of big, bold button pins, in (lower shapes and colors, can match down the bodice of tolero of a black dress with telling effect. Completing the picture can be matching earrings and a five-strand necklace and bracelet.
Multiple strand bib or cascade necklaces may fill in a low neckline or be worn with a simple high-necked dress. Bright, light pastels are high in favor for the new costume jewelry, making-a bold splash of color on a neutral costume.
WWW
Most popular colors are
bright coral, lemon yellow, ocean blue, sandy beige, sunset pink and, of course, white.
Some women combine two or three necklaces to make their own color combinations, such as coral and turquoise or pinic and white.
I Dirt Gardeners Hold Gathering
I "nie Dirt Gardeners met Tuesday I at the Westacres home of Mrs. fcveiTtt Labadie for a luncheon and business mei ting.
Guests were Mrs. Keith B. Willoughby. direetpr of District I of the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan, Mrs. Nicholas Manzella, Mrs. Harry White and Mrs. Doris Doersch.
By ABIGAIL VAN BinUEN
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have tseen married al-most 4d years. We mlaed ilvw children who are all marrtis! and ha\-e families of their own.
I have a great problem with my hiisband.
He comes to the dining table with 1 I y his shorts on:
1 believe in respecting the place where we eat. W’hen a man asks the Loid to bless his food, he should have more than his, shorts oh.
I don't approve of this and want to know if I'm wrong or 'is my husband? He keeps saying. "A man i home Is his castle."
GERTIF.
DEAR GERTIE:	A man s
home IS his castle—but If the "King ' came to the palace dining twin with only his shorts on. the "Queen" would have every right to crowif him. * * *
DEAR ABBY; I am at a loss. I divorced my husband six years ago after 16 years of a very bad marriage. We decided that rather than bring up our children (we had three! in an atmosphere of fighting and quan-eling. it would be better to call it quits.'
Two years ago our daughter was married. She was 19 and the boy was 20. They had a baby the first year. Now my daughter comes to me saying she wants to divorce her hu.s-band. She says he isn't ready to settle down and their love is dead."
I tried to talk her Into trying to make a go of her marriage for the sake of the b.'ihy, but she tluows it in my, teeth that I'divorced her father, so how can I tell her to stick to her husband? Can you help me, Abby? She is so young.
STUCK FOR. WORDS
t)EAR STUCK: Your daughter needs marital counsel (mm a clergyman, family coun.selor
son who has shown by his own example that mamage pmb-iems don't always have to he solved In the divorce omrls. A very wise man once said, "Example Is not only the best way to teach—it is the only way, " a a a
DEAR ABBY; Not long ago you printed the sad story of the baby girl who died (mm eating ordinary dishwashing detergent. I wiia aurpriaed to hear how many people had this story on their lips after reading your column. Many mothers. Including myself, have silently thanked you.
However, we almost lost our three-year,old boy last we»'k. He drank ordinary nose drops! The label on the ls)l11e dlil not state what would , happen if taken internally Not mallzing how serious it was. we waited until It was alniost too late before getting him to i^doctor. Please find r<s>m for this in your column. A'’b.v; so many lipople leave nose dmpa jround wheie chlldivn can get at the Iwtllr. Many thanks.
SUNNYVALE
DEAR ABBYt My husband and I have been married (our ycaiw and have never had a place of our owm. We've always lived with Ills |)eople or mine because he refuses to lake the responsibility of working steady, buying gris’eries and paying rent.
We arc separated now be-cau.se he was always getting marrii'd llli- and single life pitxed up. T ahi '21 and he is T2 If we didn't have three babies, I would divon’e him. If he tlorsn'l sellle down, I niighl anyway. Have you any advice for me '
ALL MF;.S.SEr) I P
After a morning of golf at Po^ Itiac Country dub Tunday, It iNlblirk <3ttb member* gatberad at |the Sodon Lake road home of Mra. . T. Grant (or a patto-hmctiMe.
DEAR MF.SSED: Thera la precious little advice (but much sympathy) for a 21 year-oM girl who has 2 hoblea and «'^,e.r-dd h««b«dwhdlj.'t I	followed,
ready (o aettle down. But	Clarence Brace wae a guest
priming ymm leitcr might i Next 'Dieaday, the group will sober up some of these 17- and ' 'drive to the Harsena Island sum-Ik-year-old love-sfriak readert- mer home ot Mrs. Normand Dur-who believe all they need Is a o*’her (nr golf, wedding ring and life will bo Members wtll luncheon later at rosy.	'the Idle Hour Hotel qn the Islanl.
Jane Lee
Semiannual Clearance SAVE UP TO
IN E\ PHY DEPAUTMENT
KIDK
THK
HUS

Xee
11 North Saginaw Street
Why Look Grim and Sad?
Bring Up That Facial Line
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN A recent letter says, “If possible would you please print again the facial exercises you gave us last year? They were really wonderful: I had them copied but have lost
them and Would like very much to have them again."
Many women have written about the good results they have had with these exercises.
Another letter says, “After using
1
kf FAR GREATER SAVINGS!
Semi-Annual
SHOE
SALE
regular 12.09 to 14.00 JACQUELINE and CORELLI
8.88
regular 10.00 to 18.09 MARQUISE ORIGINALS
. 12.88
Happy day! Price* at a new low . . . right when these summery whites, lusres. bloruis, specs, paste Is do the most for your best-dressed look! High end little-heel styles Included patent, year-round colors too, all sizes. Wedges inctude mad-for-fun straws! Hurry.
SpMial Group
Regular to $7.99
LARK
CASUALS	O
Sbee Safea ^ Seeead floor
This is a good facial exercise. Pull the corner of your mouth up towprd your ear as far as you can. Hold this position while you count to 10 or 13.
your facial exercises for a number of months, friends are beginning to what I am doing. They wonder if I am using a new cream since they seem to (eel that I am looking much younger these days.
I can see the diffei-ence myself." ■mo GOOD ONES
Here are two good facial exercises;
1.	Sit in front of a mln-or. Pull the right comer of your moutli up toward your right ear as far as you can. Hold this position while you count to 10 or 15. Slow ly, relax.
Now pull the left comer of your ' moutk up toward your left ear and hold while you count. This . exercise shouM be done slowly. :
2.	Sit in front of a mirror. Lift
though you were sniffing an odor Hold while you count. Relax and continue.
USE CREA.M
Always apply lubricating cream before doing the exercises so that you will not.create wrinkles. These exercises should be begun very slowly, doing only one 10 times: daily for the first week and grad-: ually adding the others and increasing the number of times you do each one.	i
Do not expect improvement right away. It takes several month.*.


Wherever you go . Whoever you ore
Ypy'll look cool ind smart in L'Aiglon Trans-season Fashions .
Perfect for now into Fall.
Right
Wonde/fully fitted jacket over 0 short sleeve basic sheath.
Dark plaid in 50% dacron ond 50% cotton. Shodes of 12 ter 20.

-4

OUNCES COIVTROL POUIVDS
^ Lit«-lin« long lag ityU /
An undargormtnt thot comfortobl/ iwoldi your ffgut* in on« cor from woiil to mid-thigh.
Light ai air fabric
(yll control with just 214 ouncti of fin • »t gouge power nef; extro firming oe tion from doinly elotlicized pin dot fron*
Extra comfort ftatur«i
Soft ebierbent crochet-lmitfed crel/h ond (ree-oction leg bonds, foshion ting in wqist bond for snugging binding, cutting or riding 5, M, 1.
PowtiaGMIaN*. M
5.95
Ind ion inspired cotton pn has the season-spanning
bateau neck line and a soft fullness of skirt.
In broWn with orange.
Sizes 10 to 16.
17.9
Dress ““ Second Floor
TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY
The/Ve Making News With Rings n^Other Things


CHILDREN'S SHOP
Miracl* Mil* Shopping Center
SUMMER AND	
FALL DRESSES	
Brokaa l.oli m4 Mu*, art. II.M to ti.M VrIgm. tiMt	Ural ter rrkaal. MJt
$159 h	$28S
$490	*«99
GIRLS’ SHORTS
Silts 3.61. 7.14
79<_$p9_$|99
Biokn SiiM. VrIim to $2.91
SUMMER PAJAMAS
SliM 2.12
$149 Jo $|W
BROKEN LOTS AND SIZES
Girls’ Short Sets
$^99	$299
SWIM SUITS
Sim 3-12
$^99 T. $J99
Spring Coals and Toppers
Finol Cleartnet
*1»*« $579 JM $1599
Peddle Pushers ond Summer Slocks
• Sisot i.2	• ValMt to $2.98
$159 to $199
BOYS' SUMMIeR SHORTS
cool, comfortoblo ovmiitdr sliorH Sisos 2.|2,
BRIEFS
EZ.Brand—Silts 4*t 2 For 1^19
T-SHIRTS
EZ-BRAND —SiiM 4-8
2 For $]39
POLO SHIRTS
long and Short Sloovtt / Solids and Pattoma Sisot 2-12
99<_$^99
SWEAT SHIRTS
99'
Valuot to $2.98 Sisot 4-12 with hood, 1.99 - 2.49
BOYS' PAJAMAS
Comiortablo Cottoni by Nitty Nita and other tamoui brands. Sisot 3-8
*1**_*'|**—*1™
SWIM TRUNKS
Pamout Brandt
loxtrt and Briefs tiiai 4-12
99‘_*1«*_*2<<
S-T-R-E-T-C-H
SOX
Bog. 59c Vtluo
3r,$|19
Boys’ Simmor Skirls
Broken Sites and Pattomt Sites 2-12
ir-w-i"
FITTED CRIB SHEETS
Pitted contour crib thoott. full tits, wathablo 160
99‘
CRIB MATTRESS
By Moktri ^jl Kanhyet
sgw ruu
^	PRICI
30x40 Receiving BLANKETS
'88"
Evenflo
Bottle and Nipple
15'-
RKN CHAIR
*10”
Baby Shoes
Soft • Semi Hard $^99 . $299
Training 0 r.r AQc Panis 9 W
TERRY SLEEP and PLAY SETS
Soft first guolity Torty-Wiihtblo
$■
*|66
BUSTER BROWN SHOE CLEARANCE
$,1^99 T. $g99
Volues to $8.99
SORRY - NO PHONE, MAIL OR C.O.D. ORDERS - ALL SALES ARE FINAL BROKEN SIZES, PATTERNS ... SUPPLY LIMITED
USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE

OPEN AN ACCOUNT NOW! TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY
CHILDREN'S SHOP
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE UKE RD.
eAIKWr M. DELONQOUMP
Mr. and Mri/Peter HarMd DeLongchunp of Hiller road, Waterford IWnship, announce the engagement of their daughter 3anet Marie to John Busby MacDonald, son of the Harry William MacDonalds of Sylvan Village. An .October wedding Is
CABOL S. BEABINOBB
An October wedding is planned by CJarol Joyce Bear-inger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Bearinger of Detroit, and Larry Richard Workingcr. Mr. Worldnger'a parents are the Richard T. Woridngers of South Edith Btreet.
CAROLYN E. McBCILNEY
Mr. and Mrs. Burney of We
Ernest Mc-11 Hopkins
oient of their daughter Carolyn Elizabeth to Kenneth L. Dextrom. He is the »n of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Dextrom of Orlando avenue.
CAROL ANN TATU
The engagement of their daughter Carol Ann to James Vincent Hefferon is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ella-worth Tatu of Pirrin drive, Waterford Township. Mr. Keffer-on is the son of the Vincent Hetferons of Lakeview street. Waterford Townahip.
Travelsf Guests, Babies Busy Local Folk
Dr. Josephine Irvine Chapman. pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, has returned from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where he attended the 10th Congresa of Baptiat Worid Alliance.
Over 200.000 worshiped at the .Sunday service when Billy Graham preached and 100,000 persoas were turned away.
Some 30.000 were present nightly during the three-week session.
★ ★ ★
A daughter, Catharine Anne, was born to Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Downs of Fredrick drive, Oxford, June 29, In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Ring Finger Reveals Status qi the Male
NEW YORK OJPI) - Bachelor .girls; look 'at bit third finger, left hand before setting your cap for a male who strikes your fancy.
If he's wearing a Urthstone ring on that finger, you can bet that it’s sil engsgement present from bis fiancee.
So reporu the Ring Guild of America, citing the trend of men wearing engagement rings as gifts from the ladies of their choice.
The teen-agers started It, the Guild reports. The trend is port af the “do ali|ce" fad which has teen - age couples wearing the same type and colors in clothing when “going steady."
The rings, said the Guild, are manly, featuring bold lines either in traditional or modern stylings.
GrandMrents are Mr. and Mrs. Loring Downs of Yale avenue and the Herman John-sons of didlUar.
★ A *
Mrs. Madge D. Potts of Ogemaw road has returiied from .Shell Lake. Wis. where she attended the 73th anniversary cNebratkm of St Stephen Episcopal Church. Her sisters from Neveda were among the former church members present.
AAA
Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Christie have recently moved into the Jamea Sklway home on Muirfleld drive, Wii« Lake. Their son Edward will enter John Carroll University in Oeveland this fall and daughter Juanita will return to the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Bloomfield HUls.
AAA
Mrs. Arch Girdley of Montcalm street is spending the week with her son A.3.C. George Arch Girdley at Olmsted AFB, Harrisburg. Pa. Accompanying MM. Girdley ara her daughter^ Mra. Roberi Sutton, and grandson Robert, also of Montcalm street.
AAA
S.Sgt. and Mrs. Virgil G. Kirkham who airived last week from Luke AFB. Ariz„ will visit id Pontiac until Aug. 15.
Their 17-month-old daughter Valerie Gay is meeting her grandparents, the Howard Evans of Drayton Plains and the Orman DeLorges of Joslyn Avenue for the first time. Her great-grand parents are Mr. and Mra. Herman Smdtz of Walton oulevard.
AAA
Former Pontiac residents,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pentiuk of Sunset road, Ann Arbor, announce the birth of a dauidtter. Nancy Lynn. June 30 In Beyer Memorial Hospital, Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Pentiuk is the former Betty Daisy, daughter of the Robert Daisys of LeGnmde avenue. Mra. Virginia Pentiuk of Redford Township is paternal grandmother.
AAA
Houae-guesta at the Charles Wayland Crouch home on East Square Lake road, Bloomfield Township, includes Mrs. Walter Crouch and daughter Helena of Gardner, Mass., j who came for the r^-ept i Croudi-Cotner wedding in Birmingham.
Visiting from Menlo Park, Calif., are Mrs. Cixxich's sisters. Mrs. Richard Barnes and children Stephen, Susan . and Shirley. With their mother
and aunt, they spent last weak with their grandmother Mrs. Robert Brundette at "Mon Repos Farm" at TToy, Ohio.
Mrs. Walter Crouch and her daughter will return east in the month.
Among recent visitors to Western Michigan University campus in Kalamazoo were Nellie J. Smith. Ellse N. Nelson and Allen Howz of the Pontiac area. They will be freshmen at WMU this fall.
The birth of a aon, Mark Gerald, on July 5 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is announced by the Charles Edward Clev-erings (Pamela Kehoe) of •Second avehue.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kehoe of Lenox avenue and the Maurice Cle\-erings of Second avenue.
MALING SHOES
SAU
ORMORE
MALING SHOES
R2"
Formerly i.99 to 7.99
Maling Shoes
50 N. SAGINAW ST.
Open Monday ond Fridoy Evenings
■
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BAYNES
Degrees Given to Couple
, Bachelor of science degrees iq| pharmacy were granted Mr. and Mrs. Rotert Baynes at Ferris In-n stitute’s recent commencement ex-1 erctees.
Mr.rBaynes, son of Mrs. Veima! Bajues of Marquette street, ;was active in Phi Delta Chi pharma-' ceutical fraternity. Interfraternity
Council, and was listed in ‘.'MTjo s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.”
Mrs. Baynes, along with her husband, was active in the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Assn. She is'"fhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Rydeski of Wakefield.

Jnst €o«th of f the Pontiae 2; State Bank |
FASHION DISCOUNT STORES 22 NORTH. SAGINAW STREET
IVew Policy! 1,000 BRAND NEW
DRESSES
•	JUNIORS’ 5.15
•	MISSES’ 8-20 U
•	WOMEN’S 141/2*241/2
•	Sunbacks - Cottons
•	Petiteti - Sheers

5
j None
'• ^mrn	Higher
FASHION DISCOUNT STOIES 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
-liasr w--.
4
-
THE PONTIAC PRFaSS. THI RSDAV. M h\ 14. 1960
TWENTY.QNE
Be Sure Other Pair Congenial
■y niiLr FWT
Dew Mrt. Port: My huebend
I to go out to « night dub. ft «si to be dutch treet. About ■ wedt before we were ■uppoeed to go, I mentioned our going out to another fHend. She aort of hinted that •he would like to go too, whereupon I aaked her if the and her husband would like to join us. She accepted.
When I told the dthen that I had asked Mary and Jim Doe to come along, they seemed to resent this and thought I should have consulted the group before asking them to join us.
As it was a dutch treat party, I Ufr nothing wrong in asking this other couple to come along. Will you please ghw me your opMonr
Answer; Even though it was rr-a dutch treat party, you should not have taken it upon yourself to Invite the additional couple without consulting the others, to be sure''they would be congenial.
(UPI* — General fashion trends in the fall jewelr>- market, as reported hy the Fashion Coordination Institute;
Bigger, smoother beads abound. Even classic cultured pewls are upgraded slightly in size. Bird’s egg-sized beads are smoothly finished and manipulated without a jumbled-look.
Shift From Dick to Jack
Young People Seem to Prefer Kennedy
ennagemrnt of their daughter,
Maril^ Ellen,	to be next Presklent
• says Maaejr C Carlor, 11» •r KnosvUle, Teon.
By Et'OENE olliUUlT Another significant point in the cent for Vixon and 9 per rent un- ,9oma are staunch Democrats. I rapaaM aig—sat. *‘1 Odak ttat I survey is that t«en-agei-s decided	(lur family has baen Democratic; »»«•
Jfmocrmtk famUtet outimm--^,_________- . .	w mm- mwnw ■ mmi ■	— tl^ tmfmMmm
; A large portion of America s po-|h*‘>wl those from Uepubllcan fanv	r^nlk 17 Tv Paul Minn
liticatly eomrious .young • pooplefUk'* S to 1 .The pniportion in the Man.v eho . hose Kenne.i> did m. '	« »t Pau^Minn
have changed their minds sinceIfir** Pol* ’J »•> 1 '	tiecmise the.\ fell it was time lot	hrilhant. eompeieni He ’He has more experience than
the first of the .year and decided!	* a e	„ change I have had emsigh of	mteiest of ihe pi-ople at any other candidate.’’ says Tom
that Sen. Kenned> is the man most; Yei only tt p»i cent opined that Rcpiihli. iin*. said Terry Hinton,	, Hopkins, 16, of Waverly, Pa
Kennedy would ts* ihoiien pn-se I* of KUahmg NY 'Kennedy has	as*	He also has party supporter*
dent, against 23 per .rnl tw Nlvat,	f„..h i.leav	aitra. ied bv hii’voiilh Melinda Ooaa, 16, of Knoxville.
3 per cent (nr Adlai .Sirvensw and	„,,, allracl He.mise Kennedy is younger." Tenn.. favors the vice president
1T L-.	.	I.. ..HUr Minev Ihe liO.. a ^	k, 1,1, .'■■midlities urrson wivs Havnionil Hrmons, 17, of De he«'aiise my lamily always votes
White, son 0	Others ‘lidn’l kiM>w. or menll<Hie<|	"'• <.................................................Reoublican "
V somewhat similar group was first I;. ^	•"*'	"	iiixleraUiW Kepuoiican
Dr. and Mrs.' for vice President Mx«a. .eeoud	*’ a a	Amu.ur the lee.i .ae,. fo. Ken problems *>( >««^h_.’__________________, REUtilON' A FArrOB
Thia is our inteipretiilion of r to Thomas F. pHes from 9M teenei-s.
One facior in the diange. of'slers lor whom they would wte peiwortalit; course, was that we made the re-1 personally if thfy could assuming "Kennedy
III earlier survey, the vole ol a
dark hoi st
(or t»ov. Roekefeller awl third 1 ^„„.kn,/,he ,nvhlem from one	w^!e^lkT^t^"'.^oung md-	^N^on'u a* rtaunch‘'S.i''^'^ Kennedy’s religion is an Inv
more angle, we ad<ed the v.aing. Ikmairo fiom Massaclmsens as a	Nixon • best	^
•.	- «•. ..w. .euLri r-w.wu'*wpportfr« Nixon has hart a W
experience in foreign relatkms
y I King man v
cent Inquiries after Rockefeller had I that Nixon and Kennedy weie nom- a lot of new ideas, says 16-year-seemed to rule hlmaelt out of the inated.	j,old C'herie Woods of Missoula
race and hefora he had aaki he' Mfiy-foiir |iec cen( said the\ Mont "He is mtelllgenf and cap could be drafted	would vote (or Kennedy :t7 per able of de.iling with situations
I
Plan Spring Wedding
Speaks on Prayer to Dorcas Class
Dear Mrs. Post: The Invitations to my daughter s wedding were sent out aeveral days ago. Reply cards were sent with the invitations. We did not, however, put stamps on the return envelopes.
A sister of mine hat critl-cized this and said that guests will think we ,are pinching pennies. I am very much upset over this and would like to know if we should have put ■tamps on the envelopes.
Answer: You were correct In not putting stamps on the envelopes. It is ^not very courteous to suggest that guests require payment of four cents in order to tell you whether they will or will not accept your Invitation.
Mrs. QeraM 5?hafer used ihe sub-:
: * .wn, irtdin, ta.	Ml» C«k 1. Ihe d.,«h,.r •<
planned by Maril.vn Ellen Cook Mr. and Mrs. Gladston T. Cook y ^	| ^ ^ piv^byipnan'
and ’l>omas F. White.	of Mayfair lane, Beverly Hills, church met ’Tuesday evenihg at
I	‘	Her (inance'.s parents are Dr. and the Delevan street home of Mrs.
Mrs.- Willafd J. White of Hillcrest Howard Hall,	i
TqIcQ Good Look	^IHs.	Mrs. Peter Nieml snd Mrs. E. J.
You a Worry Waff? That's to the Good
Ice president.’' says DIan* *	*	♦	jMeall. 16. of St Louts, Mo, "and
Among the teen agers for Nil- Kennedy is a Catholic and is under Ihe rule of the Pope in Rome ’’
I In explaining why they think Keiv nedy w ill be electH, his supported point to his reient primary el.'/:-lion siiccesM'S. «
12 Tables in Play at Bridge Meeting
Bn.lxe
l.lblci
sc Ikiplicale nief at Klks Tcrnii 1 it y evening with plii.v mg. „
Win
Mrs
I ,ol
Wear Glasses at the World;
Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to give my fiancee an engagement ring in the very near future. My mother, who is a widow, has offered me her engagement ring to give to her. It is a very beautiful one and much nicer than one I could aftord to buy. Would It be proper to give her this ring?
Answer: There’s absolutely nothing wrong in it. In fact, it is done frequ«itly.
Dear Mrs. Post: In this morning’s mail, mother and I iwceivsd an Invitation to a party Which it taking place in lour days time.
I happen to know that the invitations to thia particular party were sent out two weeks ago. I resent this last-minute lnvitaticst;.Snd do not want to go. Mother thinks we should. Her attitude is that “it is better to have received a late invitation titan none at ail and that at least they did think ol us.’’ I think this dearly indicates that we were “second choice.’’ Isn’t such a last-minute Invitation rude to Ihe receiver?
Answer: A, late invitation does not necessarily mean that you were second choice. It is very possible that in looking over the list of guests, the hostess found that you and your mother had been unintentionally overlooked and I agree with your mother that you should go.
I might also add as special advice to you, that to go through life looking for possible slights will not .bring you happiness or popularity.
Jewelry Outlook
IBaBBBBBMMMaaaaiu
FISHFBY
IV£RY FRIDAY 11:30 A.M. 'til
*AU' You Wdnt
Fried Lake Erie
PERCH i
Dtep fried to a golden brown | arxl served with e tarter | squee, cole slew, end choice | of Frdnch fried or Americen I fried potatoes.	I
■«C«M« «f A* I
1 Irr '
ItaiM U •fter Mr |
OI„n.r	$119^
ChiMran Under 12 I5e *
HOWARD : JOHNSON'S :
3650 Dili* Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS ■ %BBBBBBB'BBBaBBpei?
Srhulli served lefreshinents.
(NEA) — Women who need glasses and refuse to wear them ve more than Just normally short-sighted. To begin with, glasses frames are so pretty that even gals who don’t need them yearn to wear them.
: Mr. White attended the Ray-i Vogue School of Photography inj Chicago.
I Miss Cook is (he granddaughti r of the late Mabel V Roy. a former principal and educator in the ' Pontike public school ayslem.
Purse Not in Use?
Hy KI TH MII.I.FTT ' .So you re a vvoriy wai f WrU ' don't let THAT wiMT.v vou (Tvanrox are you're arlimlly happier than ' the pt'iwtn who lioevaTi worry aboui * his pnihlem-	I
Wi ll Hull X how It i» ami Iherr x
.kI. ilct-p down InsiiV. we b
iNEAt - Handbags that are not in use should be stuffed and wrapped in tissue, and stored in boxes.
Thai
rulusioi
of a group
But there's more Ilian that to this glasses business. You know, or should know, how precious your eyesight is. In addition, you should know something else that your mirror won’t tell you because you probably can’t see as you peer into it. And that is this; you’re getting lots of little wrinkles from squinting. For people who can't see well invariably squint in an effort to bring an object into focus.
Furthermore, you advertise to the world, with your blind, peering look that you can't see and won’t wear glasses. So take a long look, close-up, at the pretty frames in the next shop you pass. Pick your favorite color, the shape that’s right for you and have glasses ground to' your prescription. Then have another lonjg, clear look at a sparkling world in springtime.
'study of Ihe Ameiicaii*. T been published leans V “
'V<- IliHi we	i HU I Imnne	the pn
III- nnil out	woriNinK in	1 sctnuTlv
I t H ( onvicliti	III Ihui Ihiiig* iipcdn i	
.-(>■ "ilX IX	ind thni if	we keep
ving wp CO	i„figniT on	t * WH>
1 rllKnt:i' Hir	xil.uHl ion	that has
.11(11 -ns (|..\>	ill	
-So, thunk V	iHir	vou ie H
,(i-rv wnri li	lUst me.iiiR	, thut >on
Wa'teim.iM and Mrs	Pud	Urtil p
.■siiechl Iti Dougins ('■iniptM'11 and Hoberi l,arson. Mi and ■Ml* Kn.xon Lewis, LIni.i Gibson and Oiat lea Ciiffln.
Al Walla.e and .loxeph Nouse
lio have made ifrving hahlls results have j I a Ixsik. "Am
Their Mental Health- talievr deep down in \oUr brail e tryiiiK lo figure out 'b il life r.in lie Is-imllful and vou'ie how a wgyrnei eaii lieliappier limn detenunied to li> and muUe il so a nonwiirner. here is the expliina
has Improvement Group Meets
p of Mix
of th«' leseaiehei!
The worrier la likely lo be more. oplilidalb- alMMil the fiiliire. lie worries beewise he thinks he ean ehaiige things for the IM-Iler. Truly unhappv is-opP- ilon i both-
Church Plans Lawn Social
Tlie Lake Aiigeltis h"r t I! Ihsige wax i^eiied tor a neeliMK of Ihr Couidrv«ple Iin-imvemenl Assn Wednesday A limelie<Hi and niril party (ol owed Hie hilMiie^x iiieelmg Mrs. tVsIge wax iixsisled t'\ '^lix
OKI tieciilise Ken-
e. /|>X .ludllh
h l^ul, I till
Nison IS the nii/t well known and has done a remarkable Kgi .IX vi. r piexjdetir, ■ says Ka|hleeti Danieix IS, nf/st Paid ' and I la-lieve dial religions preindiee will prevent Ke^ieilv from tM-enrnmS prexidenl /
People are nfiaid that rrligirin will tins with iioldiis if Kennedy gets It " says Yvmme Sr hlogel. 17. of .“si Paul.
Meet Yoni Fiiendi foi Coffee
RIKER FOUNTAIN
Riktt Bulldiof Lobby
• Ihey
aihriie alainl the i figure they run i t the belter
lid don
.Vn old f.islmaie.1 i.-e en will he held on Ihe lawn Melhixil.sl CliUirh lielwix'
Sinre inosi of nx are-w,„ natnie, this ix ndgldv enei news and ought lo give us worry—our worry aliUsit >
IW4M4E H. Mix If ELL
Rill now we can worry wilh a Hear eoiixeleiMM-, Worrytng over .liiidor'x |M)or grades, a huxhand'x Indirtereiiee or a daughter’s re beliioiix attitude jiixl irieanx wrr are hopi'tid jieople who aren’t so beaten down by life that we khrug our xhoniderx and sa.v:
50* Holds Your Purchase ’I'il Oel. 1st
Blanket Layaway!
Terrific Values!! 50c Holds It
lei the ni^ht go clown lo zero, your aulonialic* blankel will hold ihe heal poinl you seleelecl
Choose lOO".. acrllan, lOO*”; orlOn or 50% wool, 50% orlon blend. Solid colors. 2 year guarantee.
70?o rayon, 20% cotton, 10% jjylon blend; 6 thrilling Harmony House c^ors. Machine washable: guaranteed^for twd full years.
Reg, 15.98 single control. 72x84-in. .11.88 Reg. 20.98 dual confroL 72x84-in........16.88
10
88
.50c HOLDS 14.98 single control. 62x84-in.
Shop Sears Tomorrow and
Momlav \iU s Til
Save 8.10. Harmony House Elec. Blanket
19*»
•	Re^Iar 27.98 .
•	Single Control
66x84-in. .50c HOLDS
70'< Rayon acrvli? in 5 lovely Harmony House colors. Sears beautiful be.st. twin size automatic blanket, nylon satin b^und. Machine-\»ash-and- * dryabte.. Guaranteed for 5 years. Save at Sears.
Reg. 29.98 single conlrol, 80x8 Lin Reg. .1.5,98 dual control. 80x84-in.
y Domestic Dept.. Main. Hoor
21.9*
^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back** SEARS
154 NORTH SMHN.AW PHONE Ve 5-4171
Miss Hellv Marlin
Charmode Latex and Pla.vlex Sfvli^l
Vl ill Be \l Sears l-rithiy anti Satnniay < amie in for a I’KEK (dMisiiltalioii!
cooler! sofl(*i*! more eomfoiTahhv!
lalex ninlles sliap<* you fashionahU for siimim'r
Nnw! a Id'aiul new cotton lining thai's flufly-'oft. supcr-ali.'orlHMit, nevn' irritates. Soft-stretch latex in cloud vv won't .split, washes in second-.
Iwo versions lo flallei <*>erv summer fi«;iire
Charmode zipper girdle
9“
“(charge It
Extra small to large
Wonderful "Figure Controller ’ with a "second skin ’ (a. Slips on, off so easily. Washes In a wink, pat* dry! Extra *pft garter ela.s:lr eliminates latex-to-skin contact Even has nylon satin garter ribborw!
('harmode pull-on panty. Now flocked inside for a "downy” feeling Skims on, off. Sewn on gartefx fit more smoothly, look pretty with n.vh' satin ribhon. Lxtra ^mall to medium.
79.',
Girdle version	i.95	|
( orMtry Drpt., Kccond I'lnnr
"t hargb It”
Shop
tomoiTow
" Satisfaction guaranteed or your moniey b^ck”
SEARS
154 North Saginaw St.
FE 54171

TWKXTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1960


Test YOUR
Driving Skill
Court Again Backs Shelby Track
Skillful Drivino;
Seek Witnesses jin Crash Death
How lo iiiartlrr .'JO of llir iiioi»l crupial Mluatioiio of uiodprn traffic
< ITV - »Ule loda> are MTkini a hradoB rollUlaa. two mile* •oulb of hero oa MU, whirh look the life of a ear-old Royal Oak nian yealerday.
r raak W. AiM«« of 4«M Briar-wood. who waa drivlaf to warfc la Marietle, waa kUled laatantty whew hla ear amaahed Inlo a
ran.
Rv MAXWtLL X. HAI.i>f.V
(JIVE W.\Y (JRACTOrSLY
None of the other auto driven were at the M-eae whea offlrrn front the Uoiiieo stale I’olire Coat arrivetk The truck driver, tfrvel Dayton. U. of	Waldorf,
KoMVlIle, waa the only wilneaa.
Dayton, who wua aoulbbound on the two-lane highway, laid po lice he didn’t have Ihiie lo pull off the road when he aaw An duv’a ear coinint.
“Yield" «Un Is ereeted. Voa must the rifht a Trhkir approarhlnt from either sour rifht nr mav be reaufrrd to slow to IS mph or whatever
Andut. an employee of the SlarleHe Coarh Co., was Ihe father of three ehlldreh from one to IS yean of age.
Clip ond Save
11 Found Guilty After Vice Raid
Force of African Nations'	.
D	I i	n	Charged With Loitering;
tleacliea tor Congo Action 3 others Are Facing
Similar Charges
UNITED NATIONS. N Y -f-Tlie U N Security Council early today approved Secretary General Dag Ham-
Eleven persons arrested bv vicel
marskjold s plan lo spwd a stopgap U N. mlllta^ tore.	cS
drawn mostly from African nations to the new republic y^terday to loitering in an illegal of The Congo in an effort to keep it from collapsing	j
Into anarchy.
Immediately aftei the council acted, the secretary by officers June n in tiie raid at
State's Supreme Tribiinat Denies Rehearing Motion
SHELBY TOWNSHIP — The State Supreme Court I stood firm on Its decision favoring the proposed blg-i league auto race track In S h e 1 b y Township, It was j learned yesterday.
The high court has denied a motion for rehearing a case brought against the planned speedway by the Shelby Township Homeowners As^n., which has b^ waging a legal batUe for a year and a half trying to keep the track from being built in* ~
the Van Dyke-23-MlIe Rd. _	. . r\ p
.-rerndcile Police
i state court refused to stop ( ftownship from Issuing permits J * needed for construction track.
: Cleared by Chief
TbU arlloa upheld i Judgment passed Iasi year la Macomb ('oiialy rircoll f ourt.
Not Brutal, He Says, After Checking Youth's Slugging Complaint
Investigation of police brutality
Dee Edwards, a Detroit attorney
acting as counsel for the associ-	lodged' by Alvnn
sfion. said yesterday the group	^
had not vet met to decide if it ,|uggpd once while realating arrest. wouM press for further 1‘tig.ition.	j
i	*	* , *	Gillia announced yeaterday.
; ’The lengthy legal battle starfed^„ jhe poli<-e chief conducted his I shortly after Tiiitiss Wright Corp.	investigation of allegations
announced plans in 19.iR to convert ^.^iced by Barnes against four some of its property into a ma.ior pemdale police officers following race track that cotild handle the	|gg, Thursday on a loit-
iype of cars which rare at the pi-ing charge, famed Indianapolis .Speedway.	MrC.illis advised the youth to
The track is lo'W on Ihe site lake his charges to the CivU Serv-
I d Parkard pros lag grounds, now owned by Curtiss-Wright. In an area bounded by Van Dyke and Mound road and rf- and iS-Mile roads. A sealing eapaelty of 10.WM Is inlended.
Board if he was unsatisfied.
their duly correctly In apprehend-la" Barnes," the rhlef said after taking statemeals from Iwa wH-aesses of the arrest.
general assured that first steps to put. the f o r c e to-
44 .Maple St.
TOP CHEER I.KADER.S - This bevy of six charming Clarkston teen-agers, has just been awarded Ihe top trophy for .ji’all-around spirit, leadership and roopt'ratien" at fhc United Sjates, All-American (.'heer fading Cam|i at Walrion Woods. Ilartland More than 100 girls competed
for the honor. From left, below, are Susan Martin, Janet Spangler and Thespo Christides. Standing, trom left, aie Jane Zumbrunnen, Carolyn Ruggics and Sharon GotschaU. All are Clarkslon High School juniors and seniors.
gether would be taken "In a couple of hours.” Initial
Firestone Resigns at Sylvan
■fudge Finnegan ordered the II ,	,	,	,	•“ P*y »f *15 serve two
elements of the force were days each in the Oakland 1 <Minl.v expected to be in the cen-
tral African Country before Pleading guilty yesterday w< the end of the week.
Survives Crash at Sea
adjourn until .1:24 a.m.
The Sylvan Lake City Council Hammarskjold called Ihe in officially accepted the resignation •"*“' reeelvhig urgent Of City Manager David K Fire-; ^.'*10',^'"^^.-""''” stone al last night s Council meet-
. MONT.UII E lAPi - Mrs, Mar-joric . DcWlti, 77, of Montague, a Hughes St ; James Davis, ’26'ofwas one Approval of L.N. Intervention Wessen SI.; Sampson J Cun-1'’^ ^ persons aboard a North-came at an'emergency 6‘s-houi ningham, 31. of 477 Nebraska Ave.; -Mfluies plane that ditched session of the council that did riot Eddie Womack. 34. Of 257 Hairi’- ?’	yf»**‘‘'’<lay some miles
Symington Workers Ready to Push for VP
: Ned Wom’ack. 34, of 257	>‘s deslinatiun. She
was one of Ihe 57 survivors
ing.
Hurrison St.; Louis G. Davis. 11.
of NeilsvlUe. Mo.	---------------
tubers were l,oubi Jordan. M, To Run Assemblv
....-.......—	of It Eartmoore Blvd.; Frank
For a time it aoDeared th»t hiv ‘""•fe*. 44. of 464 DItniar Ave.; DETROIT fVs-Graiit Suiter, sector a time it appeared that his	valeatlno. *6. of ?77 Tetaiy-treasurer of Ihe Watchtower
Hughes Sf.; Timothy .lones, SI, I Bible and Tract .Society, has been, of M>t l.ull St.	I appointrii chairman of the "Peace-
■ vened in Ute Congo after the na- Three	f	\ViSsesTl^^‘’leld a"I
,,,tive an„y had .mutimci Hgainst eh-vjes s'en^	Briggs .Stadium July 28-:il
"We do this with deep regret	duick Action wxiuld
and the highest esteem (or Mr	” dispute over Ihe fu-
Klresione. said Mayor William B	B^Kian troops that inter-
Taylor
have made great stride
‘ and gone c
Tliey are Mattie Burney. 3S. of
working together in harmony forjlts Belgian ofiu,..-
the last year and a half, and al- a rampage of violence and pil-i*",!!’*■	Otfieer, 2d, of 1,34.
though we would like you to st.ay. lage	'	Gil.esple Ave ; and Clrmon Mor- pord PromOtBS BumS
we wish you the best of luck in But Ihe council lejected .Soviet	^
your new position. Taylor told demands ihat it condemn Belgi-	*	*	*	DETROIT ..ft—Thomas J, Burns
Firestone.	uni as an arm.-d aggressor in The "dlium Dooley. 52, of the Maple has hev»n promoted to administra-
._ street addres.s, is* Hwaiting trial i
Tr..i	si'ck immediate vviilidravv-	w’Hyvaiiiijg trial on tion and planning manager of the
•	' of the Hoops, and stipulate that	maintaining and op< ra- styling office of the Ford Motor
•........................' th'e an illegal liquor place and Co He is a native of Philadelphia
Firestone, 46. heeome>
city manager Aug. i. K.........
dered hW resignation Monday.
The former inanager of Inilav stnrted ntj. Firestone came here In -ountri.s
Tebniary 1668.	Then, by a vole of 6-6 with *
In only 17 months the Council, ahsientlons. the council approved working w ith Firestone s guidance • Tunisian resolution calling for made many changes, streamlining withdrawal of the Reigtan troops the city's govei-nmeni	without setting anv deftnlle date
Possibly the most notable w.vs> ami authorliiiig Hamiitarskjold financial. When Firestone amvod. to lake the necessary steps for the city had not balanced it- an- dispatch of the C. N. force, nual budget for two years ami
the red «
“veral thousand dollars in
He Rolled On and On: Who? !Ar. Kennedy!
China
A group of residents in that area 'The next move is up to Barnes," formed the association and initiated added
a suit against the township, con- -yve ^ju for a Ovil Serviir 'testing the validity of the Town- hearing, and if Barnes decides ship Board's action in rezoning the against one. the statements will he Curtiss-Wright property to permit, tu,.„p({ pver to the county prose-racing.	cutor (or further investigation.'
AfTTION DEIJkVED	Barnes, who lives at 151 Vesper
s*4__	1C-3S fiioH St. in Ferndale. said his stepfather
HpaU IT the iship. Curtiss- DavW .S. Kinsman of 1836 Yosmite v4,d entered the case as a P-V	Cclt^mfi
-efendent.	Tit^sday.
The oft - delayed court* action Barnes was found guilty of loiter-dragged on for months and ft- ing when- brought to trial in Fern-nally was dismissed la May of dale. Mimieipal Court Tuesday. He last' year by Maromb County was fined $25. nrrulf Judge Howard R. Carroll.
homeowners association (
‘ State Will Study .Oakland Schools
and worked trom early morning
to late at night each day, with ■	---- ^
a fully staffed and apparently ! claimed thdt location of the track weU-finaneed headquarters back in their neighborhooH would raise ■
Ing him up.	taxes and cause their homes to de-:
But all his ettort.s added up
They also complained that it ^
Wednesday ni^ 3« o them^
Missouri. He fell short of the 140 .	„i„i,t.nri,rnrt
he had predicted (or himself on	neighborhood,
the first ballot.	However, the Township Board
All along Symington's strategy called tor a vote from the citl-had been to present himself as the, tens and It resulted In a t lo I
front-ninners were blocked ami the j ordinance under which the school problems is scheduled **to
12-Member Legislative Unit Invited to Inspect County's Big Operation
,	. ito six a year and prohibits night system
ator s campaign manager, told	motorcycle,
porters Wednesday night no over- ^yi'jf' "rT;..""''''*'''"'’	‘hey have a real
tures of any kind had come	operation down there and we
the Kennedy camp on ottering the ALREADY V, MILE OV.AL	looking forwairt to aceepUnp
V ice presidential nomination to Sy-! Curtiss-Wright plans to design	n u "
mington.	Jthe track for national and inter- ^rt^ur D e h m e I tlUUmoiv
Stuart Symington- Jr . who,national competition.	v » u Auacn^m	„
worked hard in his fathers cam-,	xiiere alreadv l» a I'j-mlle
paign. told a reporter 'T think „„	Orig-
dad would be much better off tol	eoastroctloa
stay in the Senate. He can do much more for the state there. "
Lady Flier Again Wins Povfder Puff Air Race
SEN. STl’ART SVMLMiTON
iin. France and . Nationalist
abstained' opposing ,the di-	'
.....-all for withdrawal of-*the	*■'' E PETT	by wheeling and dealing behind
Both the I3.i9 and tii) hudgels B,qj,,gn tiVx.ps a, gn implied een- [n«; ,\m:f1 FS -APi It rolled'floors, or ritual, mean-were in the black with all Iviek	^yas not warranted on* and on ore st ite after an	''•'ctorie and sheer '-non-
paid.	■	*	* a	^
The CoiineU set up ■ central Volins (or tVie resolution were
Ized purchasing system for Ihe the Cniled States. Soviet Cnion. with a kind of inevitability while» so'emn majesty. |„xiay to launch a drive to win him!was interested in it. has city, reorganiied the police de- Ceylon, Feuador. Italy. Poland. Johnson supportei*s hoped for just:	It had made a rhoiee In a 'the vice presidential nomination If'Pnwder Puff Derby Transconti-
partment for more efftcieni pro and Argentina. .	enough of a roadblock to slow its! wonderous moment of dignity he gives them the word	inental Air Race for women for
lection and operation, and re- Rofoiv the vote Belgian Delegate momentum and Sieven.son admir-j reborn, for a parly and a na- : But Symington told reportersithe second year in a row.
«i 1 . .	declared his coun-ers prayed (or a miracle,	^ tion.	iWednesdav night it was entirelv up! Mrs. Saunders. 33, and her -
efficient front offtce pro try would withdraw its troop.si	'	.	• .e .	v,
of permanent bleaehera to leat 20,006 spectators, temporary bleachers for 20,000 more, ronv fort stattoas and a smaller track outside the larger oval for sports and stock car racea.
vUlei, who was named chau*man of Ihe interim committee at an organizational meeting in Lansing yesterday.
The Oakland invitation was . sent to Dehmel by William J. Emerson, county superintendent of schools.
( The legislative committee was lormed in the aftermath of unsue-
WILMINGTON. Di'l 'Jv — Pretty Curtiss-Wright officials would re- cessful attempls to force conaoli-Aileen .Saunders of El Cajon, veal no new developments m dation of school districts so that ,	. ,	.	,	, of our two greatest nolitieal _g„ ; , l*OS ANGELES ^ - Sen Stuart .calif . who took up (Ivipg four planned construction of the track districts ultimately would of-
It moved (oiward relenlles.sly^	Sym	heeause her hushand|todav	fer full kindergarten-through-12lh-
inpvilahilifv uhilp* awinAP a soirmn inajpsrv. i	tn Iniinrh « rfrivP fn u-in him__________«a--j	;* u......«... .u-l ‘	^	^	gradp progranis
But following last month's Su-
Dehmel said one of the first
vamped I
» The Congo.
sreept such I
I It It
n Cessna 17'2'"Cool Lady.'
d it WHS a hypothetical question to which he had not given ..iny rea.1 thought
The high moment came aft-r many low moments.	John
And at 10:50 Wednesiiav night.' ''f"'’'	whfoh:
Pacific Daylight Time. Sen Jolin	^	-'"d Symington left eonipictely %	ti
dan vigorouslv denied the Fit/ge.-ald K e 11 n e d v of Mas-	<"ur of them senous'y. open the question of
I became the Deivo-	""'dd
minee foi Piesidept -)1	droning march of o„mcs
R-lgian tiwps ‘had ihtervened the I mted States,	.superlatives enough to drive Paul
only because the mutinous Con.go	♦	♦	*	. -Bunyon undei-ground
all Ihe	f"'*' framinn order Tlie count on the big tote hoard After endless dcmonslrntli
and the live< of the thousands of ovei Ihe speakers platfoini stood on cue hy partisans who woven	*	♦	*
rcpuhlie weie al T.i|l lo Kennedy	and	tO.'i for	banners,	screamed, stompeil.	But some of his supporTcis made
10 19	The young man	marched	like	self-ennscioii*	elear Ihat they hoped he would be
just	11 sliort.	grownrps	called	upon to make	offered the No 2 spot and they
(aces end	noises	(or (he kids.	believed he would agree to run.*
Then fame Wvommg at 10 50.	. a »■ n .
.*ymie 25 000 pet^ons in the Los	HIDES DLS.APPOIXTYIENT
Angeles Sports Arena, and untoldl	,. i Symington hid the severe disap-!
L.\NSINr, il PIi - .State p.e-millions in the television world* “Mma v*otes 20 for _ .pointment he must have felt at los-i i, publican Chairman Uwrenee B beyond turned to watch the 'Vy-,
-	*	ominu deWalion in the middle of	®
for hamming it up. •
cedure.	vvhen the I' N force i« on the
This year, Fiie.stone and council-security men put tive (imslung touches on a big behind-the-scenes rcoxlifying and upfiating of all city ordinances Finally, as Firestone leaves, the ^'''"''Solese govetm.nent s charge of sr city w.ii tx-gin the fust phase	*’> prtRium and said ei
.	*	.	•	.	1 Fw'J.ei.;dn fiVHArtfi haft liifJ»tv\ t'njtH tr
a project of vvhich lie was so much a part. - a SlOti.OOO blacklopping program which should -( city « stieets paVed in three-year The CounciMiad voted less than two weeks ago to tAis<- Firestone s ‘ annual salary to $9,000 The Troy	‘	‘
manager's ^sition pays $10,000 Lindemer Sovs Nation yearly to begin.	b* 1 /d / i i
Firestone, is resigning, said that Won t PiCK Boy Jack he valued the "top notch coopera-councilmen during his
pi erne Court ruling it was an- *'**'P*	would be
I flounced that further economic
' study of tho oroDospd ^np^^dwav	financing to be sent to
the presidential nominee. Sen pilot, June Douglas, of Fall River.'J	vchTriitigaE wm
in F. Kennedy, to designate hisjMass.. (levv^ the 2,709 miles from:I Material for the poll will be $ire-
"________! pared by Reps, Ray Wurzel (Port
rp	1-11	Huron) and George Montgomeiy
18 hours and '27 minute? They I TOy hClUCailOn	........... “	"	'
(ram Boston was n of hi.s dream.
tenure and told councilmen,	.	-	-	-	,,	..	,,,
sincerely hope this great little city^bidcmer. reacting to nomination;oming delegation in the middle of keeps going up and up, "	Sen. John F Kennedy, said to-itbe jammed, ten.se oval	1
The Council will begin screening,"'be American people aren’t «Mr. Chairman. W.voniing will ' 10:16 — Kennedy has 97 votes;
® boy to do a man s. give Kennedy the majorit.v he Johnson 65, Stevenson 37. Sym-
prize Wednesday night.
Soon after Kennedy’s victory, thej
n the first 10: f
jonnson M. Stevenson ii.	!" the same calm
ington and" the others trailing. | manner he has displayed all week,! } 'read a congratulatory statement to;
Board Approves Budget
; (D-betroit), pnd Sen. Lloyd Steph-'ens’^iR-Unionvillei.
TROY-The Board of Education here has adopted an operating budget of $1,331,064 for 1960951. an * increase of $120,471 over last year.!
School Supt Rex B .Smith said two of the largest items in year's budget are $980,729 (or instruction and $167,751 for operations.
Inrinded In the lastnirtion cost* are provlaions for five additional (earhero and a salary hike (or trackers.
ALICE II.F2VE MMASRCRY
The pay increase calls for an additional $20 in annual incre-' menta and $100 more for teachen with masters degrees.
Final figures on 1^9-60 opei*a-fing costs showed a reduction the total deficit of more than $48,000
BBrvA A »	!/■	"Senator Kenriedy is a 'pretty'	Kennedy
rrUA Accepts Koren candidate. ' Lindemer said "But '.b«bot	who it:	a a *
Membership Application bis record lacks daritv particu-magic MOME'.t	, '0:25 - Kennedy ritB-, Johnson I will certainly do everything I
^	can to make s^ he is the ne.xt
By an unanimous vote, the Paii^^frirs, civil rights and labor legis-g,	momcnt'TENSE AIOMENT	president of the United States,
Uac Police Officers/Assn ipPOA- lation	^_______ comes, a magic to stir even the Fyery time the clerk repeats , •^.'mt'hgton added. "There must be
last nighl accepted Acting Point	hearts of cynics with the thought vote wrongly, the crowd roails like	inspiration in the W’hite	pneaepment thpir	A a a
^ief Jo^ph - Koren s application The philosophy of a suspicious that at this precise tick of time a gigantic , schoolroom ^akhing	Sen. Kennedy will pro	" K	the reHncHon „
for memliership into the group, wife is When a husband brings the 34th president of the Untied the teacher in an error	'	■< -	"	P Ha^^v iTinicert	- ofsS	h
l^n a member of the Pontiac home flowers for no reason - States may have been chosen 10:39 - Kennedy 6.59; Johnson* .	*	*	*	L S lViTunJbiiv of
lodge of the fV^temal Order of there s a reason" . . . When a The November <9le^tions will de- 244	Symmgton had campaigned all ^viUrn'v7	T ®'‘P«’ted and
Police, had sought to join the man retires, and time is np longertcide.	Kennedy will have to hum. or *be country since his formal	hndeeSot^^is ^ W	“
PPOA to quash ch^e^ of lavori-of great importance to him. he-	a a a	he'll never-make if on this'bai-« presidential	u v, a
tiam toward any group in the po- Ls presented vvith a watcli. -EarU .Somehow pait of the magic ii lot ’ -savs a man on the press plat-	"^V^arch.	'	expenses exceeded the bud-
MARJORIE MAV KUTXO Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Kleino of Iffi E. Auburn Rd. Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Marjorie May to Gary R. Meissner, son
lice departmoit.
iWilson.
that after thw long days of gi*ub- ft
He arrived here last Aatnrday
9900 Andersonville Rd.,
of Mr. and-Mrs. Robert Meissner
_ :	...	*,	-...........- of 219 Division Sf. Rochester.
Clarl^- |.g?t by only ,44 ,of one per cent. No wedding date has been ^ he Mid	cided.
■mi

ORGAN ^895 minded?
tOWMY "HM.IBAy' OMAN
RENTING? BUYING?
Smoke-Filled Rooms Stump British Press
^ Gpiiogher's for the music plan that suits your budget!
Bjr eddy GILMORE ; IV Evcoiiv StanduM ■ car- | LCKVDON’ iAP) — TV Demo-1 loonlat prlnied^ a drawing of tfwj cratk gathering at Loa AngelcalBUtmore Hotel, with blark tmoke! hai itumped the Britiah.	ibillowing from every*windoa'. I
M." nid a grocer, -xheae are tV imoke-fille8|

FREE
HOME TRIAL
Now I read that according to Dun m white ■note oouniw ^ and Bradatrtet. Mr. Kennedy ajttey ve »ound a canE!?^ father haa Mt^nd-oo many mil' liora. Where li Dun and Brad
Street? b It an intersection. or{ Telegraph aaM: -Delegalea are people •
llta adfe was confused too.
to be a
Imtmt StKk af Orgoa «s4 ComI Otgaa BaVs ia Raaltaa
tS>s votoa fraoi tV delegalea af aoma otraage ■ aoaadlag stale. Pray tefi nae haw da ysa ooaat
whteh are a fratara at every ■ ^ betel aad matei. "
As to the convention itself, the Evening News commented: 'Within the next tew houn, amid
IB I. Haren, Natfaa. FI 4.0SM ~ Opsa Maa. aad M. Inb.
The British press b struggUng manfully to explain what's ling on.
paper bau, the party detocates in the Los Angeles sports arena to begin their noby quadraimbl tribal rite."
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low price on matching box spring. Tultlei'.	^
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TABLE LAMPS
Fiberglas Shades $595
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TWENTY FOI R
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY U. IMO
Net Ha» No Commont
„	,	.	, pTMldnitlal nomlneer fiaor, the I
on Konnody, ignorod TV MumiMr houm uid todity.
NEWPORT. R. I. (ii-PTMldefit dm th, president w«ldi tjd
----------- ..—— w tlM> normnaiinn b*lkxinc »
Denoentt' diokv o( Sni. JohnT.mify today? "No," Hafwty tald. I
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
WITH THIS COUPON ONLT SAVI lie ’
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S. S. KRESGE'S
SHOI RIPAIR — lASIMINT
DOWNTOWN STORI
MJDOmi B. rENRKE i Servlet for Rudoipta E. Fenake, n. of M Homt will be held at 1;30 p.m. Friday at the Hunloon Funeral Home. Burial will lol-
Sundvora indude hia wife. Fita; aix aoiM, Harry of Rodieatcr, Harvey in CalUomia, Jamea at Commerce, Chariet at Pontiac. Henry and Carvel, both of Birmlncbam; three daughtera, Mra. Edna Hefner of Pontiac, Mra. Irene Reynolds California and Mrs. HenrietU Neal with whom he made hia home: 10 grandchildren and a brother.
O *	*
A former employi of Oakland County TuberculoaU Sanatorium and member of the Spanish-Amer lean War Veterans. Mr. Fenske died of a heart ailment at “ home Tuesday after a long lUnesa.
PtrTER MDEBAl'CHE Service for Peter Ladebauche, II. of 300 Raeburn St., will be held |at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Puiwley Funeral Home with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Ladebauche died Tuesday at his home after a lung illness
I USD r. MODO.NAU>
[ Hie Pariali and Holy Name Sa-' ciety Rotaiy will be recited at IliSO tonight at the DondaonJohne | Funeral Home for Leo F. McDoiv; Mai 37 Omar 8L
Service win be held at n aja. Friday at R. Mkftael Cathoite OHinRi with burial in White Chap d Metnorlal Cemetery.
Mr. McDonald, «. Pontiac's Municipal Cleilc. died ‘Ihaatey after-
F. Potere Funeral Hooie. Burial will be in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Mr. Andux, who died yeet^rday
STATEMENT OF CONDITtQN
JUNE 30, 1960
ASSETS
Cash on Hand and In
Banks ............... . I S.OflUlS-M
U.S. Oovernment Securities 9,575,851.41 Federal Home Loan Bank
Securities ............... 308.078.88
Federal Home Loan Bank
Stock .................... 450.000.00
FHA Improvement Loans .	138,688.02
First Mortgage Loans and other First Liens on Real
Estate .................... 21.487m76
Real Estate Owned.........	—0—
Real Estate In Judgment ..	50.148.82
Loans on Savings Accounts 288.448.16 Office Bldg, and Equipment (less depreciation) 268,407.48 Deferred Charges St Other AsseU ....................... 45.812.55
TOTAL ASSETS	$28,590,278.41
LIABILITIES \
Insured Savings Accounts. .$26,889,4^82
Loans In Process ............ 133,798.15
Other Liabilities ............. 2,804.13
Specific Reserves ............ 31,980.50
General
Resenrsi .....$1,480,333.07
Surplus ........ 42,887.24
Total Reserves and Surplus ................... 1518,120.31
TOTAL LIABILUTEa... |28,S90;i76.41
WHERE you saie DOES make a difference
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ab«f of federal Hone’ Leoa Rank Sytlen aad federol Saringt S leaa laseraace Cotp. CHARTBKID AND SUrSRVUED BT THI U S OOVIRNMtMT
SELLING OUT ALL SUMMER GOODS
Prices Slashed for Quick Clearaoce COOL POOLS
$ 3.50 40 X 7 2 ring	$ 1.88
$ 6.00 52 X 9 2 ring	$ 3.44
$11.00 68x14 4 ring	$ 6.98
$11.00 48 X 36 X 12 rigid	$ 5.98
$14.00 72 X 42 X 12 rigid	$ 7.98
$25.00 72 x 72x12Nylon~~~	T~: 7	$16.98
$23.00 8'x18" round (once........$12.98
$35.00 10'x20” round foneo	$22.95
$55.00 12'X 18" round fence	$29.95
ALL TOOL COVEX PXICES SLASHED
SAND BOXES
$16.00 36" X 48"	$ 9.98
$20.00 36Vi X 58'/2	$12.98
PICNIC TABLES
$11.00 36 X 36 poinfod	$ 6.98
$19.00 48 X 46 painted	$10.98
89e 3 pc. Motel Garden Set......... 44c
$ 5.00 72 X 31 6 tube Air Mottress.	$2.66
$ 7.00 Tennis Racket.............. $3.98
$ 8.00 Adult 4 ploy Croquet Set... $3.98
$16.00 Badminton - Volleytoll Sot	$8.98
$1.00 - $1.50 Send end Water Toys	' 77c
TOYTOWW
Dlscoimt: Wonderland
FE 3-9144	23 N. .Saginaw
He bad been lU a n
■nuAs a MoawM
SplUas C. Mosaos, 7R oC 808 Third Avc., died yententey at 8t Joseph Mercy IfcMpltal sfter an Bl-neas of a week.
A retired employe of Motor Division, be was a membsr of SI. George Greek Grthodon amreh aad the Philoptobos Sod-efy.
A Trisaglon service ducted at I p.m. Friday at the Voorlwes-SIple FUneral Home.
Funeral eervice will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the St. George Church with burial In Oak HUl
Inilay aty, was a comptroller at the Bfariette Coach Co.
ile wag a member of tl liae Ettn qub No. 810 and the Mt. Oemehs Amveta No. 2$.
Survlvtag are hte wUe, Noreen; two daughters, Sandra aad Beatrice. and one loa. Rkhard, all of Royal Oak.
FRANE W. AMDim ROCHESTER ~ Service tor Frank W. Andux. 40, of 4806 Briars wood St., Royal Oak, wtO be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the William
RAEY fURL ORIM8	g
WALLED LAKE - GraveiidelB aenrice waa held at Oakland HlUa I Cemetenr tbia moraliic tor Baby * Girl Grima, day-old daughter of|! Mr. and Mra. Merlyn Gtfma, 2306!| ntotednor.	■
The baby died Tuesday at Pon- ■
CLARKSTON-Sarvloe tor Done Ball. Infant eon of Mr.
Mrs. Chartea BaO, 5610 Transport St., waa to bs held at 3 p.m. today from Sparica-Grifftai Chapel with burial in WhUe Chapel Meite-i orlal Cemetery, Troy.
The infant died at birth yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hos-Ital.
Surviving besides the are two sisters, Adrienne and Lyn-ette St home, and gran Mr and Mrs. Ronnie Geddie of Texas and Mr. and Mrs- William all of Pontiac.
CHARUa BLASeWB ROCHESTER — Service Charles Blaachke, S3, of SH Romsp
H. Potera lWal| A1 ws Inw of tosedom » sB weihomAt i
IttM OF	tUi
win be In the Evangelical I :	—■
A gift shell fora lifetimel
treasure
le parents are g two biMhera, Fred at horns and 8 Jstry of Dstrolt; s sister Jody at 8 home; and grandparents Mn.W Ruby MitchsB of Dstrott and Mr. ! Md Hliryy Grlms of|
arrs^iemsiits ware by S tBM runeral IR
ORTONVULE - Service for! Mra. Joeeph (Anna) Spreas, 55, ofL 1 MiH win be at 9:30 a.m. 8 tomorrow at the Ukrainian Immao-jl mate Cbnocptkm Catholic Church ' in Dettott, with burial in Mo OUvet Cemetery, Detrott.
Mra. Spreee died of e heart tack at bar home T\waday.
She was a member of St. Aim J 'athoUc Church here.	|!
Stwiving are her husband, Joseph, at home; three brothers.
MSUO Educator Looks Into Broadcast Ethics
: What's wrong arHh broadcasting? ^ Last year Dr. Maty Ann Cusack |o2 Michigan State University Oakland's faculty set out in search of
Forty headUne-maUng figures were asked their viewa on the mom atate of America's broadcasting industry.
Interview — in Wsdiington, New Yoric^q^lcago — brought defense, Indic^ent and proposed correctives for^the Industry’s conduct.
WHb the aid of a «MN grant
MSUa win sir Dr. OUaack's flndiWB this fan la a hare-knuokto aertoa of u balf-bbar
"Vaa eaa’t expect a CUaeaa eaallo to go for raaat beef when ba’o bad itoa an bto llto," Dr. CUMek aald.
"Quality programs offering ahow-nanq|dp and ideaa are the need."
Fundi to begin her project were provided by MSUO.
A *	♦
Five groupa were interviewed broadcasters, audiences, advertisers and financiers, lawmakers, and rpa or critica.
has Mvar had aa atbie of any Uni.
U. S. Sen. William Praxmlre (D-Rfta.) called the payola problem a threat to America’s greatness. Sen Philip A. Hart (D-Mlch.) was
TV producer David SussUad toM Dr. Ckiaaek the taduatey baa aa way to go but ap — '
News commentator David Brink-ley observed "the moat disgusting thing" about the Van Doren exposure was the public’s approvsl of his conduct.
Mike Wallace charged that the very men who produce network programs won’t let their families listen to them — that they’re producing them "for some great ■ crowd.”
From its look oF port tiogonco to lT> Hght^t^-fbothor, sopor-strong construction ond its oxtro roomy packing oroo . .. Tri-Topor is o modom clossic in kiggogo dosign.
Chock this# now footuros, and you'll soo thot no othor lug-gogo looks-locks-lifts and losts Rko Amoricon Touristor. NEW Polmguord Hondlos* • NEW Surtgiido locks • Rich NEW intoriors • Two NEW Colon • Covoliir Irown-Frincou Twood
For Womoni Ton sizn in GoMon Whitt, Amtrican Bkio, Sihmr Dusk, Princoss Twood—$18.95 to $44.95**. For Mont Mno sizM in Silvor Dusk, Covolior Brown, Amoricon Bluo, Twtod-$24.95 to $49.95**.
*Pottnt Applied For **Plui Tax
Pontiac State Bank Baildinc
SlTfS
*‘UichigatCs Largest Jewelers**
24 North Saginaw St.
Titled "An Ethic tor Broad-castlng,” the series will deal with the problem of valuer tor the in-dust^.	''
"It’s going to be frank," Dr. Cusack aald.
BE»AN BEFOBE ruan
Ttw flnt woman ever to earn a doctorate in apeach witl and television major. Dr. Cusack began her scrutiny of the broadcasting industry long before the Van Doren and payola exposures.
The idea stemmed from h doctoral disaertaUan — "Editorializing in Broadcastliig."
"I aoon learned that matters of controversy were simply kept off the air. If they were put on, I might interfere with soap aelling,' Dr. Cusack aald.
Broadcasting lacked a sense of public responsibility, she discov^ red.
That's when the question of broadcasting ethics beg^ to loom large in her mind.
“A tow aetwoTk executives aad
what some 180 mil aee every night In their homea. But they disclaim reaponslblUty,” Dr. OBsaok said.
"Further, their actions are po-l liced seven political appointees i on the Federal Communications! Commission (FOC) who daim tOj hftve no authority.
"And the public says it has no voice.”
★ ★
One ol the questions asked In! her interviews was; Who mus ^ take the responsibility for cleaning up the industry?
“Almost everyone agreed that waa the Job of the networks. Dr. Cusack said. "Nobody wants censorship or government control.
"Better programing instead ofi shenanigans is w'hat the Industry needs. Idea men — not showmen."
She also said that many prominent figures were critical of the! FCC for not insisting on more pub-' lie service programs.
* ♦ ♦
“FCC commissioners seek avoid responsibility by asserti they can only mo\e on a station, — but not a network," she
Dr. Cusack added that public! apthay idso is responsible for poor^ broadcasting programing.
DB. MABV ANN CUSACTf
WE MUST HAVE ROold — LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS! Your Dollar Buys More Furniture Today,.. Than It Ever Did!		
(2) 72" BENCH MADE SOFAS Rubbor cushion*—oxcoHonf fobrka -4hoo« wtfu Ml* pricod at 179.50. 9 | /||13U Chorunco prko	 1	(1) 3-PIECE SECTIONAL NaMMM*. mnrttoW M S«.W pw *4 A ACA Boction—oir foom cushions—boou- V B U^lwV tiful frioso fabrics—oil 3 piocot. . |	
(22) MODERN CHAIRS Voluos from 79.50 to 105.00. Most hovo ravorsiblo nir-feom cushions, good fobrics. $^^50 Am S^QSO	(2) Outstanding SECHONALS g«tk lonch Mad* Quality- 2*P«. SacHawal AAteBACA 52" lumpw Eite. Top Quality wool haha. Sn^MAhll Our Ra*. Uw Prica was	$379.50 ▼ # # You Suva $100 NOW ml W	
(5) EARLY AMERICAN GROUPS 5 pioett for living room. Sottoo or AACA Sofa Bod—Matching Choiiv—Throo V | 1^11 vU Matching Toblo*	 1	(1) Early American SECTIONAL Reg. $229.50 1 V V Thi Prica is Right—Pregratn Marchondioo	
(4) TV LOUNGE CHAIRS REGUUR $99.50 VALUE ’69”	(16) DANISH CHAIRS Sofas or 2-Pc. Soctionols to Match $89.50 y>|	
1 A DISPLAY FLOOR CROWDED WITH BARGAINS GALORE! |		
2 SOLID ROCK MAPLE OPEN STOCK PIECES TO MATCH	DANISH WALNUT BEDROOM Also ovoiloblo in Limed Oak. Beoutiful 4 drowor, t.ripio 7*^ dresBor with plot# gloss mirror, ■ bookcase bod	 ■ ^	
ON SEVERAL QUALITY BEDROOM SUITE CLOSE-OUTS You Can Save	A JULY SPECIAL BEDROOM BUY 53" Double Drostor — Danish Finish — mor-proof tops and mirror. 34" 4 drawer chest— I ^ ^ *bookcoso bod	OnIjL * ^	
SOLID ROCK MAPLE 48" Horvest Table, $ JPi Seots6to8	PALLET SOFA Choice of Colors, $ m Foom Cushions 3 7*^	
BEFORE YOU BUY ANY FURNITURE AN7 AT OUR PRICE TAGS . . y HARD T		rWHERE . .. 0 BELIEVE! OPEN THURSDAY aai FRIDAY ’HID
jg^HI-WAV FURNITURE MARTI 1 B WOODV^AffD AV£ , B/RM/NCHA M. M/CH. ^		
1 	\		
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THITRSDAV. JULY 14. 1060
OKCOUIII
TT
AUGUSTA. Mabm (M-Hm bc»
dedm It dead. i*w L Uidted StutmC lint wuviag
HaiLoBf Mitoty
BemrsAreUseM,
Ingenioas Engineers Monroe Doctrine Is U. S.
t Stand Opposing Intrusion
TWEITTY-FIVK
Would Prove Viking Claim
' NEW YORK « Tht Monroe
oil the Weetem Heralipiien.
Oddly enovili. a aquabUe-________
Ruaaia helped eataldWi the poUc^. The Doctrine |ot He name
■tated It hi a presidential meatase on Dee. 1, 1S23. Althot«h It tie*ed approval by variotn _ tlone at Ooncreea la eWwing yean, HleaotataHV, Itlaint denned by treaty and la part id aa Inter-
waa partly re^ ■ponelble lor the Doctrine, becauae the Emperor had iaaucd a ukase prohlUtinf dtieena ot other aatlona
a.1______»___<Ti_____________iptanks of the platlonn adopted
Norwegian Sure They funday ni«ht by the Democratic Were Fint to Live in	convention:
Nortli Am*r:ra	FOREiqN POC.ICY - Restore
raonn America	political.
emic and moral ■trraith ao
WASHDIGTON - A Norwegian...........................
explorer li seeking exidehce that his Viklnc ancestors settled on the ol North America almost a
R It eoleiy a statement id IMs country’s attitude opposing any
lies ot American na-or attempt to acquire territory in the Western Hemisphere.
PARK JEWELER’S SPECIAL
^ GENUINE	DIAMONDS
Hie United States not only rejected the ukase but the territorial claim as well.
However, the chief reason that
the United States didn’t want____
foreign meddling with American nations was that the old a powers operated under forms of lich the United
Western Hemlsphera republics opposed.
SERIOUS ATTACK
mlar
Iheeday thatit to dead.
Prsaidant Etaenhower had In effect restated fliet Doctrine on Saturday when he said the United Statee would not permit establishment of any gawernment In the Western Hemisphere dominated by
Helge Ingstsd will make atrial reoonnaiasance of the coads ot Labrador. Nfld. and Nova Scotia to aearclv for traces ot long-vanished None colonies. He then study promising areas from the ground.
hMartaiM geamlly lat Vikings iwached
Tha tame day. Sen. John r. Kennedy, top contender bur the Democratie presidentia) nomination. declared that Khrushchev'i thrraU to the United States In connection with Cuba constituted the first rsal attack on the Monroe Doctrine in the last century." He added; ’’We have to make clear Mr. Khrushchev that we are going to preserve the Monroe Doctrine."
More Gas Needed for Prolonged Trip
RICHMOND, Va. ili-Lt. Lowell W Roberto and Sgt. Henry Soura of the Virginia National Guard volunteered to bring a surplus Army light reconnaisance heUcopter from Tucaon, Ariz.
It took six days instead of the estimated three.
’They had to follow highways on the watch for filling stations because of the small gas tank.
After averaging 30 miles an hour against headwinds at one point they bought ttoo five-gallon cans, filled them with gasoline and tied them to the ’copter.
Upholds Amish Ouster
MADISON, Wte. rUPD-The expulsion of ei^t Amish children for refusing to view movies in the classroom was upheld yesterday by George Watoon, state superintendent of public instruction.
Here Is the Democratic Platform
LOS ANGELES (API—Hera's aiPledges polkles to siieed rale of'financial aid for whooi comtnioiM hour |o S1.35 and to oimd thumhnail ^rntch ot the major economic growth These would ln>‘tlon and emptoyment of teacheft, coverage to several mnUon MHI*
lead the fivw world In ita aaarrh for a stable peace and an expanding, world economy.
NATIONAL DEFENSE -die-i<ast the nation's military capacity in order to provide forces and a diversity of lyeapans sufficient to deter limited or general ag| one.
WORLD TRADB-PreSi for reduction of foreign barriers to U.&
NATL ECONOMIC GROWTH-
,','****”	w«* ca'fod NA-niRAL RESOURCES - De- woriiers.
'•’'•n' and comarve natural re-! ri»CAL POUCT - Pl«%at • P**^*!***"*'	aid Kou,t-«| this and luiure gen- *»alaneed federal budgri excapt to
to	MonmK'ally	depressed	arras,	et;atksu. The piank says the prea-	P»riods	of	emergency or	rooaa
broa*nlng	^	minimum	wage	«rirnlnl*«ratum la permitting
brneflts. and planning for in-	^	TAXES-Ratse (
tnf«*resis	! »«ry »o meat uni	_____
URBAN PROBI.EM.S - Kxtab-'"*	But R bolda
hit, a federal depurtmrni to akl "" expanding economy ptoa l ilies with prublenui of slum	polldea
clearance, m-lwn renewal, water	provide sufficient tunda to
supply, transportalkm. recreiitlon. ”'*’**’ government needs, health, and other problems '
CIVIL RIGirrs-Iletlge full U8a	po|(|,jo«	Flood	Kilh	li
of powers of the federal govern	,	nooo	MBS	14
meni to end racial diacrimlnatkm rARAOII Pakistan (AP> -• in virtlng. ediicalloo. hiawing em- n«Kl, swept sway a houa* to plo^ent, tranrisMlation. and olh-	vv„t Pakistan. Tuesday
" '	night killing Jt people and Injur-
MlNIMi'M WAGE .'Pk*dgcs lo mg ).» irthei-s. The dead included ratao minimum wage rate from $1'seven children and five women. .
AGRICULTURE — Raise price supports, uae goveniment jpay-ments, fixid stamp program and expanded program of foreign dis-iribuUon to boost (arm prices and ' icome.
HOUSINCi—Expand federal aid lo encourage building of two mll-' m home# a year.
MroiCAl. CARE-Expand soi'lal security tax syitem„lo provide hinds for extending nwdlcal ■are lo the aged
EDUCATION Friend federal
Nersemea lived oa the rontlaeal. i The Vikings, who flouri.shed fromi he 9th to 11th centuries, wetv^ Scandinavian sea rovers and war-.
the National Geographic' Society says.
Strong-willed and self-reliant.' they lived by a code of action thal required de^a of physical strength and courage. Death by sword or the sea was regarded as much mor# honorable than normal
Viking raids spread such terror | In Europe that a special prayei^i "From the fury of the Norsemen deliver us, go«l Lord”—was ln-| serted in some Western litanies >
A seafaHag tradltloa and
8« tto Ctevy Mysiwy Show io cslor Stimliyt, NBC-TV.
BwiiYruis^Mumrs AMOWHOHCOBViUB THINKS ITS IMIlVEUiyS
GAS MILEAia'IODT OF THIS WORLD”
Mr. and Mra. Hichard KaheUn of Plant City, Florida, eooldn't bo happier with the way their new Corrair has worked out aa a combinatkm family and biudneaa car. Oa their newspaper distribatioB route alone they travel more than 400 miles a week over all kinds of roads. Uttle wonder they're so pleased with the fas mileage they’ve been getting —"at leato twenty-three miles to the gallon with an auto-matie transmiaaioo ... and we’ve had no trouble with our Corvair.” The Kaheliaa have equally good things to say about Corvair’s easy-going comfort and unique convenience features. They eapedaliy like the way the fold-dowB seat doublea aa a buflt-ia baby sitter.
DRIVE A CHEVY CORVAIR
Corvair 700 4-Ooor Sedan
S3ES1S1 FOR ECONOMICAL TEANSPOKEATION
If you haven’t driven it yet, you don’t know what a delight driving can be. Its steering, response, traction and roadability are unique because it’s a unique car -the only U.S. car with an air-cooled airplane-type rear engine, transaxte and independent suspension at all four wheels. Be in on the know.
Find out what delightful differences this advanced design makes.

See your local authorized CheeroUl dealer for economical transportation
lATTHEW-HAMlEAim, IK.
6il OAKUND AT CASS
PONTIAC, MICH.

FE 5-4161
BE REALLY REFRESHED AROUND THE CLOCK!
Ird tiMvn lo plrattMl foray*.
The long, graceful Viking ships were works of art in themselves. The Norsemen sailed these tiny vessels westward on voyages of discovery and colonization.
*	* h	1
The Vikings settled Iceland and pushed on to Greenland, where! Eric the Red esublikhed the flm colony.	I
loelaadle sagaa tell of expe- j dHlaM from Greenland and Nor- | way that landed on the AtlanUo Coast of North Ameilca. Onee dhmissed as fancltol, the sagas | ■ow aro groerally accepted t* , havtag a tactual baae.
’The "Saga of Eric the Red” is considered one of the most reliable. It relates how Leif Ertesron. blonn off his course by baJ weather In the year 1000, dli-covered a strange new land he called VInland.
He supposedly found self-sown' wheat fields and grapo vines. Leif’s Vifdand has been variously identified as Nova Scotia, Rhode! Island, and Newfoundland He collected specimens of plants whicn e brought back to Greenland, |
Jet pa.ssengcr planes make the Seattle to Honolulu flighl in j hours, .10 minutes.
Serve this Seafood Barbecue with ice-cold King Size Coca-Cola for dinner. Broil frozen rock lobster tails on an hibachi or table grill until browned. Make a tangy oriental butter sauce by adding a few drops of liquid pepper to melted butter. Serve lobster tails with butter sauce, slice of lime, heated crinkle-cut frozen French fries and lettuce and tomata
TRY THESE TEMPTING TREATS
WITH BIG KING SIZE COKE
Bsa,tt.a.«a.«
At lunch, serve this “Penny-Checkers" Chefs Salad with ice-cold King Size Coca-Cola. I Use strips of luncheon meat, bologna, salami, sliced yellow cheese. Garnish with tomato and hard-boiled egg, serve with greens and French dressing.
Only Coca-Cola gives you that cheerful lift...that cold crisp taste that brightens every bite... that makw any pause "The Pause That Refreshes”
I MBM«toto«MpNTtoCoc><k)toCORWhf	/	'
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF PONTIAC, MICH
,	' ■ ‘	"A.: ...
TWEKTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THPRSPAy. JULY 14. 1960
GIANT 8; FT. SIZE
Republicans Going Back to School
Fined for Drinks
It uwd to br that if caixhdatn wanted to gamer vote* before an elect ton they had to tranp, tramp, tramp to the \Mert.
The OaMand County Council of Republican Women’* Qub* next Tumday plans to switch things around a bit.
S«v«n Vioiott Rul« on Using Privoto Supply; Pay $200 Each
WASHINGTON (UPII — Th* Federal Aviation Agency said
'The \'oter* will have to march;	violated a rule .
back to school cUasittHns to Ondi "Private" drinking have paid
'out which of several Republican candidates they iavor.
Ready to ptay the role u teacher in the classrooms of the Bloom-held HilU High School at 7:90 ip. m. are Paul D. Bagwell, aole [GOP candidate for governor; Alvin jM Bentley and Donald £. Lronard, bidding for the GOP nomtnatioa for U. S. senator; Edward Hutchinson and Clarence A. Reid, seeking the lieutenant goverrtor nomination; plus state legialatlva and county incumbents.
"The plan rail* ter the a
Ones of $a00 each.
Th* incident oocured on a New York to Montreal flight May 20. Tht agency gave no other detaila ct th* airline tnvoived ar names of the paasengers.
It said Mm I
aisg am of a*y ■qwi eaaeept that aerved by t
'"nie passengera became u
•	2 In. Steel Tobinq Ftome' Double Sole Rotkcl Sotbels
•	Biq lawn Swinq with Bo(!*s ond Arm Rests!! 7 In Wide a 7 ft, Spate Station Slide with Platform Guard Rails
•	Everythinq lot loods of fun (bin Bots, Tropere, Gym Rings, 2 Solety Swings, lawn Swing, ond 7 ft. Slide!
several rooms where candidates | destroy^ property and tUsre^ win talk with, rather than at. |garded the captain's request to members »l the audleare,” eo- behave properly," the aviation rhalroiaa .Mr*. Aflaa II. Mm- 1 agency said. "They also ignored nions kBld.	, the requeM to fasten their seat
When a voter has exhausted hls|**'** tpiestions of one particular candl-j The violation could have drawn
date he can move oh to another! a $1,000 penalty, but the agency

eciilive secretary of the Republl-I penalty” of $200 can Committee of Oakland County. Instead.
The novel plan, which will match
J & R AUTO STORES
115 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
Peek Fn. Hmi ol SBC. WUb SkoppiBg
"5 ust UR CREDU
"I 2 WMS
room, explained John A. Gibbs, ex-! said it assessed "a compromise
candidates in the coimty for a Ll„, „ IA/««m AiJ. last preprimary pitch, was the idea	AKM
of Gibbs' w ife Sue, a former teach-
TV labor tonrg of the United States grew from about 49.4 million in 1929 to more than 65.8 million In 1952.
RICHMOND, Va. (APt - U. Lucill* Ross Kuhn, a 32-year-old Wave, is the first 'woman to serve on tha military alatf of a Virginia fovenior. The other 111 aides to Gov. J. Lindsay Almond Jr. are
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V4" COFFER ILiOWS ^4" COFFER ELBOWS ik" COPPER TEES COPPER TIES
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STEEL PIPE
Vx" Got. 21'Lanflths	S	2.86
V*" Gal.	21'	Ungths	S	3.73
• 1" Gal.	21'	Lanflths	S	5.32
TV4"Gal.	$	7.09
TVx" Gal.....................S	8.38
2" Gal.	$11.50
21x32 Sfoinltts Stt«l Doubt* Comi>ortfngnf
KITCHEN SINK
FIRST QUALITY
MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN NOW!	|
95

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CABINET SINK ..
$5495
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KITCHEN SINK
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100-Foot Lengths
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Cempfel* Stock of Plastic rittiaps and Clampt
5c Ft. 7c Ft; lIVxc Ft. mic Ft.
21c Ft. ,n 89c
SOIL PIPE
4" S. H. Soil Pipe 3"S. H. Soil Pipa
$ 3.98 $ 3.49
BATH TUBS
5-Ft. Steel Bath Tub Cost Iron Both Tub .	.
Crota Marred Both Tubs
$46.95 $59.95 $10 up
Deluxe Electric Built-in OVEN and RANGE
_	. choice
et hniched chrome or celert. $179.50 valm! Cemaetv with ether e*em coetinf u* to $5007
$2295°
WATER SOFTENER
$10450
50,000 groin capacity. Fully guorontaed.
Reg. $161.50
3-Piece Cost Iron
COLORED BATH SETS
$,29«
Complete with Cast Iron Tub *r>d all chrome fitfino*. REG. $219 95
3-Piece White or Colored
BATH SETS
5-ft. Tub, Wsth BsNn, Cletat. "A"	C#%#^QC
trt^ chrome tittiiM*. RiC. $134.50	9
Slight irrofulsrs .
AutomoHc 52 Gollon Electric
WATER HEATER
S Yeor Worronty
*69
|95
30 Gollon Gloss Lined
GAS WATER HEATER
*69’*
DRI-TANK TOILET
*29’*
SUMP PUMP
Full Factory Guarantee Reg. $39.95
2 Compartmant Cement
LAUNDRY TRAYS
Cemaleta with Stand and Faucet
CASH AND CARRY
5,9«
KITCHEN FAUCET
feme Mated, mixisf iwinf	^^^95
G<mmI OtMlifv
FREE STANDINB TOILETS
Ona of tha best buys ^ anywhere. Compare our $1 Q95
________price.____________I O
First Quality
TOILET SEAT
Our arice it lewor than meet te-csiled i
172 1 SAGMW
• CUSTOM KITCHEN CAOINETS OPEN nil. NITE • PLANNING SlRVICt llfTIL $	• $11 OUR LAR6I OISFUY


■m
BUY AT "DISCOUNT" PRICES AT
Pf iiijoyoMo W*igli» CoeHtoI
MEAD'S
METRICAL
•CHOOOUTl
•	VANILLA
•	BUTTIRSCOTCH
$1-4
IIS U. Can $4.49
TUSSY
Sants Iki
WITH 4 FRAGRANT FAVORITES PLUS
^ Ehdianfe!
•COLOCNB .......tUST fl.OO
•OUSTING POWBOI .....$1.00
• SPRAY MIST C0L04NIS
,»tJ'$150
'—- B
Frogront Bubbles to Soften and Scont Wotor
QooTONIAZ!Sr^.WJ
84tBRyLCREEM?;!^.S4i
PnpaiAliPi ! ROLAIDS
I antacid
mints
J Package of 75
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Pa/nt Brushes I low
TWO TONE H^ARDWOOD^LACQUERED I	CigafetteS
HANDLES
Regular Sise
Tr$23i
jHigh Potency Vitamins Priced

LIVER ond IRON B COMPLEX
Cssrlm 1**.. mr. fi.f
$179
COD LIVER OIL
I Cepsules im. Reg. |f.J9i
88*
Thrifty Hi-Petency
IMBlTI-VITAMIlfS
190-n. teg. S2M
$188
100 Thrifty
UNAVITES MULTIPLE
Vitamins. Reg. S2.79...
$^88
Thrifty 100 .
Dicdciu Cflpsiles
■eg. 11.1 J ........
Thrifty 25 Mg
ThrUty Th«r*pgBtlc S
VITAMIN B COMPLEX lOy*. Reg. St.7$
VITAMIN B-1 QQ*|
W/TSUwlu CfcluriSt 11.9* V>lm ^ ^ I
COTTON 59^
O Back Braces O Supports O Orlbepedic AppBancet O Ehistk Stackings O Dosnrtown Stare Only O Graduate Mole or Female
RUPTURE-EASER
T!*J**»-	Off.
PRESCRIPTION
148 North Saginaw St.
FILLED BY US quality DRUG' lowest price
4895 Dixie Highway
TJHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY U, 1060
TWKNTY-SKVEy
F<irPnmkeimeM.Pftor Records Mostly
31 O^land Drivers Taken Off Roads
fMMIeWfaB Scjcretary of Stato'i a Wmdr. liut a mu at. awk ^ blfica haa mapended or revokadj	uming their Uoenaea be-
the driver'i Hcenaea of 31 Oaldandicanae of unsatisfactory drtving; Cotaitir InolaatMft in the past fwo|peeords were: weeks, H aiunttnocd today. > curton o. xurMr. imt Mt ciraicu *	*	*	i**'
Ordered to fumUh> proof of fj-t«rford	*
nancial responsibility due to one'
or^ dnipk driving coiivjetkatsj^wlu^^^	nu	or
ars..«n. l» SraaiT a,.	*
^^rS T. ■«aa».^ .Aaaat .>.r«ln,., tdi.rt W e.l.l«k. ItlH t*Ti*oiSa*' *'“•• ****	ad.,l*m>i^s!iffoV jiTsitnsrd ai lUfs
I IdKorit Ot. W K2S aultwrUBd I
Tea U Un. »MI noar* A*« RtMl f«rk .
Jiauts T. UtxA W«S WMtartM av. ntcbaiur
Pfier'J MMMskAk US Lom Hm M mooaUlald mui
Thtodar* C aMtiM. 171 OHM at. Os-, tard
LoMing the right to drive becautie of unsatisfied judgment were AI-phon«i r Hicks Jr.. 501 Flldew Ave.. Bloomfield Twp.; Betty M. Stotte. 730 E. CSiestertield St.. Fern-dale; and George M Derezich.' 338Q0 Anniand St., and Julian Derezich of 34000 Harlow Ave . both , Farmington.	j
Peraons whose liccntei were revoked due to unsatiatactory driving recorda and tor failure to t|K pear tor re-examination inchided Harry E. Manley of 863 Chester St'., and .Maximlllian J. Sepowald ofi 18321 Riveraidc Or... both of Bii^
Hut Titit MmcMmSIm ftr Mraoy lif DiMMib — Mti'i Aid loy'i Wmi it Cmb'i
SUMMER SUITS V2 PRICE
Raf. 39.95 Talaa COOL CORDS	'ir
1 Mag. 3748 falua DACRON CORDS	18"
Rag. 40M Valua SS7e Dacrra FUidi and Cheeb	•24“
Rag. 45.09 Valaas Tiopicali &	$2yso
WoolRleodi	
SUPER WEEKEND SPECIALS!
BOYS' aad MIN'S		$3 MEN'S SHIRTS
CORD PANTS		ODDS and ENDS
Vi Off Now	$2»»	Good $159 Auortaoat |
WHITE T-SHIRTS		BEACHCOMBER
WHITE IRIEFS		' PANTS
UNDER- SHIRTS Rag. 69<	39* 3 for $1	Rag. $5.00 C««QQ Wkita and Cahtt^ NOW Ai
TUXEDOS RENTED—REASONABLE PRICES
CONN’S
CLOTHES
71 N.Saginaw

<). Wa enjoy watching oar kitten iday. bat if we doa'i walek
Others were Donald R. Smith, 53654 Fa>ette St.. Rochester, and Dale J. Riddle. 1812 W. 12-Mile Rd.. Royal Oak.
Margaret A- Bently. 18.1 Hickory St.. Troy, lost her license for violating license restrictions, failure to appear for re-examuiation. and tor physical reasons.
Losing their road privileget lor driving While their license was suspended were Alexander T. Aikin. 2340 Cambridge St., and Larry S. Kapuscinski, 2989 Thomas St., both of Berkley.
Also Michael Cooper Jr of 321 Adams Ct., Femdale; John R, Haynes, 2110 E. Larchwood .St., Troy, and WilUam A Polly. 1642 E. Madge St, Hazel Park.
'Dog Explosion' Spurs Bigger Ingham Shelter
LANSING M’PIi-’Talk about your population explosion, we ve had a dog explosion. ' Vaid chaii'-man of the Ingham County Board of Supeix isors a.s the group \ot(Xl on a SIO.OOO addition to the animal shelter	'
"Nearly $43,000 is raised every .vear by selling dog licenses," | Lawi-ence Hcllei said "and 1 think some of it ought to go to die dogs."
The board voted to proceed with the addition provided the city of, Lansing pays half the cost.
Letter Defeats Purpose
A Remember that beneath i 'ten’s play lurka preparation for the serious business of catching prey When the kitten pounces on a rolling object, he Is emulating the catching of a running mouse.
Slapping at an object sus|>ended from a string is a rehearaal tor his career of catching blitls So e\en though the mouse ia away, your rat will pla.x.
*	* a
I Inexpensive cat lo>s are scientil-ically designed and scented with catnip. Your pet immediately ree-ogni/es therii as his own and will happily exchange them for any household article
Generally, cats will not destroy their pla.vihings, and it is rare to find a cat w ho w ill sw allow e\ en a small toy. Thus, a minw investment should end your problem, and help keep the la/y apartment cat fit
Curiosity Saves S$ for Poor Depositor
CHE-SHIRt, Conn lAPi - Motorist after motorist • diwe o' white envelope in the middle of Main Street.
Two men in one car got rurious. however, and stopped to pick up the envelope. Inside was $300. They turned it over to police.
The money was relumed to Donald Cozzoliiio, a senii-r station operaior. Who placed the envelope I on the root of his car, loi-m and diwe to the bank
NORMAN. Okla. (Ai-A letter re-iceived at the L'niveraity of Oklahoma bore a Great Britain postmark and a cancellation message jwliich read, "Help expedite the ■delivery of mall by addres.sing ac-jcurately and clearly." The letter wa.s addressed to a man who had retired in 1941 and died in 1951.
2nd Trip More En[oyoblt
NOR.MAN, Okla. i.f>—I'wu men he had fined on tiattn (-h.nges came back to see City Judge John Ryle. Both were accompanied by their bride.s-to-be and wanted the judge to many them
m
a sensalional new

'• Spec* Sevtr
•	No Initolletioii NtctMAry
•	1-Hr. Wmh Day
•	HoMt 18-lb>. CloHiat •'Woth—Dry Sama Tkna
•	Sudfl and Wotar Savar
IT WASHES AND DRIES IN ONE 2rWIM CABINET!
# CotftHeHop height ,
Wr Ssu^iaeittli/ey'*infrans''foraNfoUms 'it	Spii % Srir mtar.txtridioii
riitfilliiv - * •
iglllaRflMidryiAt
it
it AutiRMiK yttef ttvar


FRAYER’S
FURNITURE ■M APPUANOE
589 Orchord Loka Rd. 4410 Dixie Hwy.
FE 4.Q526 OR 4-0415
Op«i Ivet. 'HI 9:00 — Sot- 'HI 6 ,
EORGE'S DEPT. STOR
GET READY FOR THE BIG
HURRY! BE EARLY
TOMORROW!
COME BUY YOUR CMC OR SUNDAY PICllIC AND VACATION NEEDS AT G U A R A N T E E D SAVINGS OF 1/3 AND MORE. CHARGE IT-YOU PAY NO MONEY DOWN!
Rag. 7.R9 ramout Nam*
LADIES' BETTER $:
1 SWIM SUITS	SI 99 Ballot LADIES JAMAICAS
	*1.00
8ov# on ffD9u/or J.99	
■ LADIES'COOL $1 OO	$1.99 Valua. LADIES'
1 Summer SKIRTS l«00	SWIM SUITS
	*5.88
SJ 99 Cool
LADIES' SUM PANTS
*1.88
S/ 99 Sl valan
LADIES'
BLOUSES
*1.00
I Ptrma-Lifl, Goddess

J.tf Voluos — Cool
SKIRT SETS- »1 QQ PEDAL SETS- l»00
$3$ WHITE SUITS *15	'110 1 LADIES' RAIN COATS *5.00
CASHMERE	SIB
COATS	SHORTIE COATS
*59	*10
Yoi. Cool. Woihobl* — Siioi I to 44
Ladies’ NO-IRON Summer Dresses
Ladies’ NO-IRON $2 QQ
Spacial Purchatol h. Miiioi'. Hall Siiai
Ladies’ Coo Daeroa DRESSES
412«Hadiet’Cool
Coma Sara on Me-tron—I to 53
4899 Wash-Wear $ Ladies’DRESSES
5.00

Sanialionol Valu*. luniot Nuimo
$299 Cool Summer $ Ladies' JACKETS
1.99
Onca a Yaar Claoranca
Save! Girls' Wear
pi” PLAY TOCS 1	u GIRLS' J to 14 ' DRESSES	11.49 SCARECROW BLOUSES
	*1.88	99‘
9 Sanlotiiad robricf. Gay Colon		
1 Girle’,Boye’3lo14 5| CQ 1 $299 SWIM SUITS	S9c GIRLS' PANTIES 29«	$3.99 COTTON SKIRTS *1.88
1 SPORT SHIRTS |	$3.99 VaJut. MEN^ ' SHIRTS	$3.99 W>i(» DRESS SHIRTS
	*1.88	*2.88
$2.9$ Rlu* — CAarcoof — R/own		
1 MEN’S DENIM $1 OO 1 PUTTER PANTS ■	$4.99 Man'j WALK SHORTS	$4.99 Man « DECK PANTS
	*2.88	*3.88
ISaral In Tima lot Picnic
MEN'S BETTER SWIM TRUNKS..
99‘
f
$7.99 VaiaasI Ballot
MEN'S SPORT $ JACKETS ..
3.88
rrM B<i4 et.aia.
Save on Domestics T		LookI Special 69c Ouelilr LARGE GANNON 3Q( TOWELS	Save on Home NeedJ	
$5 PRINT DRAPES	$3.99 1 CHENILLE 1 SPREADS 1		FEATHER PILLOW	WASH CLOTHS -DISH TOWELS
*2.99	*2.99		*1.00	8*
		B Coma Sara on Tbasa Ragular $3.99		
PANEL CURTAINS 88^	39c 'Qualilr I CANNON 1 NANO TOWaS 1 25,* 1	1 Lga. Plaid Beach $| g'O fBLANKETS I.O>	$1.99 LOOP BUGS *1.00	Saw, Sava 49e YARD . GOODS 29*
	74	N. SAGINAW STRUT NRAR HURON—PRH PARKING \		
				■3^
TWENTV-KK.HT
THK PONTIAC PRESS. THI RSpAV. Jl LY 14. 1960
Comint to
6 Bi{ Diys
MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center
S. Telegraph ot Squore Lake Rd.
July 18th thru July 23ni
<^antesy fond
FEATURING
	RIDE				SEE	1
FAIRY LAND		NEVER NEVER
TRAIN		LAND CIRCUS
HAVE CHUG AND		STARRIM.
PUFF, THE SMILING ENGINE, RIDE YOU	jl	PETER PAN
IN THE STORY		THE GOOD
BOOK C 0 A C H,E S ROUND ond ROUND		FAIRY
THE CENTER.		JOLLY
Gel Your Special		PIRATE
Tickets In This		FREE SHOWS DAILY
Stored		Wotch For SchoduUs
Sponsored by: Miracle Mile Shopping Center Business Association
All Stereo Open by 10 A. M. te 9 P. M. Daily - FREE PARKING for 5,000 Con
Hurt Youth Cuts Off ; Pncbeco aud aAttn eUppedj His Own Right Foot
I idLO. HiwaU (AP>-A lO-year-lold HUo lien calmly
|cr he bad ilipped and a tractor' operated ierUlUer agitator mail'eevered. gled hla Foot.
* * *
Police eaid Bernard R. Pacheco Memorial Hoepltal in ieri< applied a loumiquet to hie leg and ditkm.
Ktoi, aacqBngint d* maoUne then cwt ^ the foot with a bag knife.
a a, a The fool waa hanging by the! ikbi.” he laid. The bone bad been
a a
PadMco waU rushed to Hfloi
RY
TOCAUfOUttA
a aaaiana	\r
HmraH $30 htra
i-'2£sa£ne%2ti'
feii7 iMfift. be.
«iae MiMaad Rd. (Oeeo^ ^^gr^Abpartf
AF rk.t.l.<
BIAtH hTRK.\CiTH-f;ov. Roben B. Meyer of New Jersey, who was nominated ax a favorite son candidate at the Dem Convention Wednesday was ready to allow his backers to switch at the end of the first ballot, assuring Sen. John T. Kennedy of at least 31 of the state's 41 votes. As it turned out, tJte -Massachusetts senator piled up sufficient ballots to take the nomin-atiun before the first roll call ended, and the New Jersey strength wasn't needed.
Finch, Carol Face Million-Dollar Suil
General Hospital Gets Unit to Aid \ Nerve Diagnosis
1X)S ANiar;Lt.S (APi-Dr............
Bernard Finch ami Caiole Trogrl	electtoencephalogiapb
off-undergomK « second trial oni“"“ nmixler chanjes-aro also code.i^;"*''“'
fendants tixiay in a milikin-dollari®' disiaders ol the cential nervous suit filed by the doctor's step-1
daughter	‘ !	*	♦	★
Palti Daugherty’s suit. Hied, Cb- Joseph Chandler of Birming-; IWednesday, chai-ges that the West,**®*'* neurologist and electroen-| Covina sur^n and his sweet-j‘-’^P*’**°P'"Pber (or St Joseph Mer-i heart murddred Patti's mother.Hospital and Pontiac State Hos-j Barbara Jean, and thus deprived iPj*®*'	*>^n retained as an an-[
the girl of the comfort and carel^y**-	|
of her mother The girl, now 12,	hospital formerly had lo
■	■ with her mother and Dr.'"*™* patients elsewthcre for clec-
FTnch her stepfather, at the sub-|‘roe"oephalographic tests. urbaiT home w here socialite Mrs.!	*	*	♦
inch was slain last July. |	O"'' measui-e.s the effect of
The first trial of Finch and his^*^^'''‘'al waves on the brain. Dis-onetime receptionist ended in	^ diagnosed from the
jury deadlock. - Attorneys are stilljtmdings soekmg to agree on a jury 'for! the retrial, which started throe e(>ks ago.
$9 DELIVCBS ANT SET!
Th*M ora king aiza aats. Th* tobla 1« 3Gx60", opana to 72" with looL Smart chroma and loraly plaa-del Mor-prool top and 8 gorgoous upholstorod i choirt.
5-Pc. DINETTE SET!
w
I Save $30 on this set of four I chairs and table. Shop Metro for I this giant value!
I 88 S. Saginaw at Auburn FE 2-0179
The United Nations became an official orgam/atioii on Oct. 24. 1943.
THIS
GOOD
LIFE
This good life may be identified by a camping trip, a new hit play, or a quiet evening at home. But here m America it is really much more than these or other nutcrial things.
More than anything else, the good life is brought about by the freedom to choose your own way. This freedom, which is yours for every decision from a brand of fishing tackle to your chdee of a career, makes life rich and exciting.
And what provides the information for your choices in material things? Probably advertising. It tells you what is available... makes even the everyday choices interesting and fun.
Advertising is information. So long as our mental appetites are «imu-lated by the freedom of choice offered through advertising, we will contin^O to be an alert, progressive nation.
AOVIRTtStNO HILFS YOU ENJOY THE GOOD LIFE
The Pontiac Pre.«is
Aha A WASHER I TTGe CLINIC '
MRS. HELEN WRIGHT, Frigidaire Home Lauadry expert will conduct Q free laundry clinic at Consumers Ppwer Company, corner West Lawrence at Wayne Street (1st Floor).
Friday, July 15th
9:00 AM. to 4:30 P.M.
You Are Invited ...
Bring Your Friends and Neighbors!
MRS. HELEN WRIGHT
free!
Our Regular $29.95
ELECTRIC
BLANKET
GiVen With Every Frigidoire Washer and/or'Dryer Purchased During This Demonstration
WORK
CLOTHES

especially designed for diapers and "problem" washloads!
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY U. 1960
TVVENTY-XIXE
CS H O P c) r. d S A V E a t
unnitigham's
YOUR FRIENOIY NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES
LICORICE I FARLEY'S ALL SORTS I CANDY TOYS
25‘ I 27'
r^ramrjime
nO” llicfrtei OtcNtothii
FAIT
NEVER ANYTHING LIKE IT BEFORE
I NOW AN INOINIOUS. Nf lOAT TO OlVI THE KIDDIES^
HOUES AND HOURS OF SUMMER FUN. THE UNSINRARLE FLOATAiLE MADE OF PUNCTURE.FROOF FUSTIC FOAM.
JHAMAIUI
SAIL BOAT
ABSOIUTUY SAFET EXaUSIVI NEW R-IME flOCESS FROOOCES U6NTWEICHT, STR0N« FLOATABIES FROM KOTFERS DYIH . . .
BY HUY EXFAHBIN8 AND FUSINO YBIY yMAR-lIKE ORANUUS INTO TOUON, DURABLE FOLYSTRENL STEH yRR MARK I RY FUUIN6 ROTE OR FASTEN IT TO MOUNT AND JUST REUX. LIGHTWEIGHT 3 PONTOON FLOATARLE NAS COMPLm ALUMINUM FRAME. MCLUDMG MAST AND ROOM AND MASONITE DECK. 57" LONG. If WIDE. 37" NIGH. EVERYWHERE THERE'S ^
A CHILD AND WATER THERE SHOULD RE A RATAMARAN MARK I. ^ HARDWARE RESISTANT TO RUST AND SALT WATER CORROSION.
ISAU DAYS THKU SUNDAY I
[DISCOUNT^
SAVINGS
Mt.
nr
BREEZE BOX^
Aor.»".'.«SrSi.«l SAVINGS, LOW PRICES ON DRUGS
WITH lACM
iJMRi PUICHAU or A
lime float
\T MEADT POLY-VI-SOL
■Omi OF BOec ......
$19.95 ^

30* UCTUM LIQUID
BABY FOOD 13 OUNCK SIH.
IF UNOHNT KAOPECTATE
BOTTLl OF A OX.........
69* BAYER ASPIRIN
BOmi OF 100...

rir EIbcIpIO
BREEZE BOX
, FAN
A ll '.	T -


100 SALT TABLETS
T CEPACOL
BOTTU OF 14
ANTISEPTIC
PtOTICT^ YOUR HOMI ^ WITH MOUSIMASTUl
WHITK
OUTSIM
HOUSi
PAINT
OUNCIS..
•S|98i
omioiiEui
CANDLES
timS AUTYPII OP INSICTS.
ha,49*
r Al HTM KRYICE W* W**.
-PP*T
BIOUUR fB?
''CHARCOAIXK
BMQUETS ^1
f 10 LB. lAG 77*
\LUMP CHARCOAL/ Wa-LB. BAO
SUMMIB	‘	^
vSFICIAL itiSh
SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR OUTDOOR LIVING
RIOUUR Sl.tf
BALUHI
PICBIC
SALI ||S9
I
PRICE
mm ir BiAMirn	^lieORATITI
PorfaUt	Alunlmim
BBR-B-Q	NnrrIcaM
GRILL	Lamp
BIO. suit $1.3f 1	69'
Tw* aasltlaa bi«M frill flaR	ARRi Ufkt aaR
hraM 1^	baaaty f a«a* aiaf partial.
ir BUMim KIBBIES SWIM POOU
9" HIOH, a Tin. SAU
PBiCI 0 40" Mo.$A U'Hi^li M
$1.00 sizr
, _ JoNNlburw
sNampooI
[ WOOOMRY SHAMPOO UAVIS /j , YOUR HAIR RADIANTLY AUYI. / V CLUN AND USY TO MANAOE./I
SAU .
.priciA
^OUUBI
ETIQUET fDEODORANT^
STICK OR ROLL-ON
KIBPS YOU FBIB FROM/
V PRISPIBATION ALL DAYA
S^irrlBt Hubbard*/
I AYER
$2.00
REG. 49c	.
ORAL DEX
lnutri-tonic
HOME
I?9IP.«1!!BE phiaeeiit
YOUR CHOICI OF MIDIUM OR ^ HARO NYLON IRISTLES '
FOR ,
SlflglB
Bunifr
Not Flafe
- SALI $||T IFRICI I I handy por
sate !•%
PfaM
Auto Seat COVERS
VALUE Z
•OSTOM
folding
WOOD
cHim
3”
Mchml kap«. I
»I4" for in. I

> OIVRS UtTINO WAVIS AND CURLS / I umi AS ID MINUTU.
$933
FREE
ICE CREAM I SCOOP
I WITH UCH PURCHASt | IP A RIO.Bfe Yi OALLON OP ICt CRIAM. ASSORTO PUVOIS
CHOICI OP RRVttSIRLI COLOR
PLASTIC BEACH
MAnRESS
44" LONG M9B 27" WIDi I
LIPSTICK
r Four Dtlifl Dbraat SkoU
39^
ICIiMS* fruar Four Daliflitfal i ” Latfraat, VHiraat SkoUts '■
^REGULAR
01.00
CHAMOIS S|8T
$J4»j
bath towel
”«UUR9G«
throw PILLOMn
L5****"*	AHor»,a Color,
r,<orol To, Wli«r, ApfllfiltI
89!.
r Spring *ypo^
clothes'
PINS
■AO OP 72
.59*.

LARGE SELECTION IFOR YOUR COMFORT IN THE SUMMER! ITlYlflcllPE
29‘*no 50'
rot DICOIATmft IIPAIIIN& lOOKS
A PROPER REMEMBRANCE
AMCaiCAN
GRERTINGil'
CARDS ^
(f limriaii frtitMft
SIJ9
r win
I HOUSE AND

lERQEAlirS FLEA AND TICK SPRAY
THI ORIGINAL
NUNN'S iPOXY CLUB
CUAR. TRANSPAUNT PUMANINTLY MNDS ANYTHING.
98*
DlUeiOOS TAtHNG
AMUROL
SUGARLESSGUM
3ro*25*
PROTICn YOUR TIITH; HIIPS PRRVINT CATATIRS.
NRW eONVINtINT SOI
PURSITTiS
TAMPONS
45*
HANDY POI SUMMn VfCATIONS.
Rirsettes
Wf

L\aat>l
$149
6-12 V
INSECT REPELLENT LOTION
J9l
^drTschou's poor comport^
BALL-O-FOOT AQc\ CUSHION 'C
Lwpw Oim Tw; Uwi N« ARM
FOOT	AOc
BALM	70
SaatfcM TM, ActfaiE

THIRTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY U, im
Faces Two-Year Bribe Sentence
Ritholz Stay Is Denied; Hr1»otd Off Members I of Optometry Board
LANSING OP - A wealthy Clil-cago lent maker today faced extradition to Michigan to Rtart aening a tw-o- to-four-year priaon arntence for bribing stale officials
*nte attorney general's office received word Wednesday that th« U.S. Supreme Court had denied a stay of exet'utlon of the aentence, against Benjamin F. Ritla^.
Kllholi waa coaricted la INI Of sHpptng ltiiT« SIM bHbea la member* of the Mate Optometry Board witk a promlMt of more pajineala later.
The Stale J?upreme Court upheld the convictian and later turned down a repealing request.
"This exhausts his legal possj-' bilities." said Leon S. Cohen, assistant attorney general. '1 think be has run out hit siring." j Jack Warren. Ingham Countyl prosecutor, said he was mostng for immediate return of Ritholz, who since has been free on bond.j PLliU} POOR HEALTH	|
Attorneys for the 61-ywoId| manufacturer have said hit healthj is to poor he cannot undergo a prison sentence.
"We have swry eompefent doctor* and medical terviee In our priMia*." Watren said. "1 doa't
The issue wu sharply 4ra« Wednesday night tyhen RMMde Eisenhower accepted a SoVi cballmge on U.S. aircraH fligbto and declared his determination to ' t • cate "on the lawlrsa actions and reckless threats of die Soviet government."
ar Pfe«t«<*i
HKI.l) i«M,MA.\T»i;k-(;ov. Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut is shown In action as Sen. John Kennedy’s floor manager during his victorious battle for the Dcm presidential nomination. Keeping In touch with other delegations via walkie-talkie. Ribicoff compiled ail changes in position on a complex electronic system that enabled Kennedy to stay on top of the ballot picture.
The state said Ritholz sought to bribe Optometry Board members to get them to drop
conduct charges against a Lansing optometrist who steered business to his firm. Board members tipped state poliee and a h$tel room ren-devous was raided after money was passed.
The state said the flOO was promised as a downpayment on $2,000 to each board member.
Puts Out Graham Booklet
Father oi Captured Flier Sure His Son Is'Innocent
KANSAS CITY (UPI)-The father of one of two U.S. Air Force officers captured after the Rus-an RB47 Recon-
naissance Bomber is sure the craft on a legitimate mission.
Jean McKone. of Tonganoxic, Kan., father of Lt. John R. McKone. the navigator aboard the ‘ ne which was shot down July is also positive his son is in custody.
"The Russians have blni." the elder McKone said. “There'* no doubt about It. They wouldn't have released the information
COLUMBIA. S. C. (API -Stories about BiUy Graham'
African tour by Tom Mc.Mahan.| If they eouldn’l back K up. I Columbia, S. C. State reporter! Just hope he Is stUi alive.’
•■II „ e».d just create a furor about this the Russians might be persuaded to
have been published by his paper in a booklet called "Safari! lor Souls.” It includes 30 pages of pictui-es.
spare his life. I just don’t know.'
Millions Sent Abroad
ATLANTIC aiY. N. J. # American Protestam churches shipped 25 million dollars worth of food, clothing, medicines, tools and other relief supplies to needy
The officer’s wife, Mrs. Gmie McKone. said in Topeka that Amerirnn would believe the Russian charge that hi r husband nas admitted to espionage.
Metropolitan Opera star Dorothy
people overseas in 1M9. reports Kirsten is married to medical Church World Service, relief arm scientist and neurosurgeon Dr. of the )x’ational Council of'John Douglas French, of the Unl-Qnrehes.	verslty of California, Los Angeles.
"I know there is no truth indt whataoever," she said.
Captured with McKone was Lt. Bruce Olmstead of Elmira,. N. Y. Four other crewmen on the plane were believed killed.
Herculean Battle Over Re^ibililY lor Peace Ihreals looms B#e U.N.
J*MllIN47I!Df« <L-_A^ bitter L'lAed Natio|M battle betwm tte Soviet Unhui	‘
.states seenftd asaarad today over flight w^ the' May Dsy U2 spyi
eonnaissance bomber had vMat-ilMI peoples against U.S. ■>«—y M cd Soviet air apace. A Soviet note their bouitrtra. to WaHiIngton Unfced the RB47|	.
which
great powers is reaponaible threatening world peace.
fUght whidi went down in the Ural	Blienhower told
' lev at Paris that
The challenge was hurled by the Soviet government when Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko a few hours earlier demanded M emergency session of the U.N. Security Council. In a cable to U.N. headquarters he charged the U.S. Air Force with aggrastive acthdties against the Soviet Union and said they constitute a threat to the peace of the world.
About the time that the President’s statement wu being leased at Newport, the Nuy said In Washington that a Soviet trawler which cruiaed daw to the Atlantic coast last April wu w electronic spy Hiip.
The Navy saM the tnmrler Vagi wu engaged in bold raeonmia wu engaged in bold reoonnala-sance activitiu in the midat of teats being conducted by the U.S. nu-
In a statement from his vacation headquarters at Newport, R.I. Eisenhower declared the United States is "ready and willing’ go to the Security Council for a full discussion of what he called the "wanton shooting down'* by the Russians of an RB47 plane July I,	•
COUNTERCHARGE The United States declared In note to Moscow Tuesday that the plane wu shot down over Internationa] waters at leut 30 miles from the Soviet cout on the Barento Sea.
The Soviet Union had charged the previous d^ that the Jet K-
Miniittr Wantad to Talk cleaT submarine G^e Washing-fo Right OnM—Ho Did ton.	I •
t be icsumed. Bat Khnp
on the. ground that tt wu only UBI& the end of Efacnlan^e terra next January. Thu it aa-mumd here that Khruhehev ie trying to make certain that Ei-
The Vega late^ cruiaed down| *‘FoUo|," said the minister, "the the cout to u close u 12 miles subject of my sermon this evening off Cape Henry, Va. The cape is is 'LlarB.' How many in this const the approaches to the big U.S.Igregatloa have read the 69th chap-Navy* hw and fleet anchorage’ter of Matthew?"
and Hampton
The Navy statement apparently wail intend^ as evidence of how the United States treats reconnaissance in waters off the United States.
Nearly every hand wu raised. "That’s right." said the minister. •You are the folks I want to preach to. There is no 66th chapter of Matthew!"
HAS I'l IN MIND U.S. oOicialB said the Soviet de-
cision to take the RB47 the Security Council on*the broad charge of U.S. Air Force aggres-siaq undoubtedly wu designed to serve to major Soviet purposes.'
niese aims, u the U.S. government evaluates them, are to make ■ impouible ft>r the United States ever to resume U2 flights over Soviet territory and to sdr up Al-
Our country hath a gospel of her
all the world; the freedom and divinity of man, the glorioas daimo of human brotheriiood, and r soul’s fealty to none but God. Janies Russell Lowefl.
ar et*i*t»
OET8 OEFENtUE HONOR w Dr. Otto Halpern, 61, Wednesday received a special Defense Department medal for ap anftradar Invention so vital that it is still classified as top secret 19 years i^r it wu first used. Dr. Halpern, who says be la exduively alb idea man, had to fight U years far recognltian as the inventor. He finally wu awarded $340,000 in settlement of his daim.
Ladies' Summer Dress
CLEARANCE
DON LITTLE SAYS;
WHO'S THE LOWEST
My Competitors Soy: "I
(They're TsNiiHa'About Me)
MY CUSTOMERS SAY MY PRICES ARE LOWER! Come in and You Be the Judge!
Famous Make
FREEZER
Women’s White Dress Pumps
Several Styles Regular ^6.00 Values
Highanf $^^88 Low Heeb |j
SAVE!
Women’s White Play Shoes
and FUTTIES Regular $3.00 Values
55
SAVE!
»i
SAVE!
MEN'S-BOYS' CANVAS
OXFORDS $199
BLUE
BROWN
Sizes 3 to 6 and 7 to 12
Men’s Summer Oxfords
Severe I Styles seas Reguior $6.99 Values

Opaii Monday and Fridoy Niglitt 'HI 9 P. M.
mttymrn
/	/jr THE ENTIRE FAMILY
73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
V j.

HERE ARE SOME OF OUR
EVERYDAY SPECIALS
JUNIORS! MISSES! HALF-SIZESI
•	Eosy-care cotton broodcloths!	•	Cool, bouffant illusion sheers!
•	Gay colorful printed cottons!	•	Double-fashion iacket drosses!
•	Textured linen-look rayons!	•	Exciting shirtwaist styles!
•	Expensive woven cottons!	•	A wide range of summer shodesl
• Smart figure-flattering sheaths!
Clearance! LADIES’ 1.89 BLOUSES
Entire stock!
LADIES’ 1.89 SHORTS
L37 2i.r*3
r
200 N. SX^AW STREET FREE PARKING IN THE REAR
17" Portable TELEVISION Hond Wired Choasia	*128"
Fomous Moke Dehumidifier 3*/^ Gal. Capacity.	*78"
12 Cu. Ft. Deluxe Refrigerator Shelves in Door Large Freezer	10!)!!
Apt. Size
Gas Range
’St
DINEnE SALE
5, 7, 9 Pc. Sett
Bronzetone—Chrome Round—Drop Leaf Extension
FROM
‘39
00
MATTRESS SALE armchairs,
paa ROCKERS	fcv
Firm jmooih top for added comfort. The quality speaks for itself.
Matching box spring at the seme low price.
Raetekraft — Raefaeair — Etc.
New England Moplt BOSTON ROCKERS ....	$2^00
MAPLE CHESTS	$2^00
Sava c
Sofd Beds
Sleeps 2
<89
lOO
OPEN NIGHTLY 'til
No Money Down
36 Months to Poy
No
Payments ^	'til
▼ Sept. 1st

Hi
52)7 DIXIE HWY.
MMy N. ef Wimaiu Lake ^
OR 3^555
DRAYTON PUINS
^ Next to Dtoie Fterel

|ALL SUi^M£R GOODS REDUCED for SELL^UT-Save up to 50%
LwHm’ ami Shit’ Wtar SaH-Oal
Laiias’ SUMMER DRESSES ^3
Jiiiit^. MiaaM, Half alaaa — 16 Hhn	^
LaSias’ PapRa OAR-COATS ^
Uahfwaitkt. waakabU — lO-ll
Wart V Waar JACKETS ^2*^ ''Ladiaa’Rpbi PANTIES 4 $100
•Jsjaaa 5. 6. 7—S*t aalya, 4 pf.^ ■
'Tots’POLO SHIRTS 44*
Scraan priata—Siaat 1 fa I. ^ *
Waana’tOLOUSESallsil GottoaJaaiaiu SHORTS 'J’J*
$397
$,47
63^
Woaiaa’t SWIM SUITS
Lataa at Cattaa—32 to 10 .
LaJiat’JAMAICA SETS
Siiat to ta IS.........
OARAHASETS
Skirt ar Maaaa with tkarta .
Ciria' Qyality
JAMAICA SETS	lA*
Skarta anJ tiaavalata blauia—3 ta 14 .. .
■ra'i & ■•Tt' Wmi S«11-0bI!
ClosiMf Oit Otr Eillrt Slock
Msr’s Sport Shirts
Values to 1.98
Aiaortad pattarns andl^^| m ^ colors. Sizes S<M-L-XL.‘^H M
AS LOW AS VI
MEH’S SWIM TRUNKS
ioxar ond Latex Cl i| n.».-S.M.L	’1.44
Maa’t SaaiaMr PAJAMAS
M.33
Sizes A-D—$2.98 value
•eye' Short Sloovo
SPORT SHIRTS
Wosh 'n' Wear— $1.69 value ...
77*
nrs’ svna nuu
Boxer and Latex	mmmm g
styles—Low os . . . I i *
Raya' Saamr PAJAMAS
Shorty and ankle Cl 1 ^ Length—6 to 16..
1 LAWN ond GARDEN SELL-OUT |MM
Bit 21” Cat POWER MOWER
• Wild-Up SUitoi

• 4-Cyclt 2Vt H.P. FriBt
Safaty-torque blada—no crakshaft dam-aga. Throttle, choka and atop controls on handle. Clean grau discharga — no wirtdrows.
REG. $59.95 VALUE
$QG88
ELEC. LAWN TRIMMER 8r EDGER
AJivstaWa cutting height — $15.95 vatua .. .
WHEEL TYPE LAWN EDGER
Carbon staid blades — $3.50 value..
50-FT. RUBBER HOSE
2-ply heavy duty — $S.95 value.....
Tru-Cut Americon LAWN MOWER
Tempered steel cutting bar ........
LONG HANDLE BOW RAKE
Carbon tool steel head — If Hne....
GARDEX GARDEN HOE
Full sise — $1.91 list.............
50-FT. PLASTIC HOSE
3 year guarantee — Durable plastic.
17.88
n.88
$4.88
19.97
AUTOMOTIVE SELL-OUT!
TURTLE LIQUID AUTO
WAX gg*
TURTLE PASTE
WAX oo<
Beg. 1.49
Single oction— $2.98 volue
24" BAR-B-Q GRILL	$1/)$$
SOUB FRAMED PICMG BASKET	$133
Hinged lid—riveted handles......... ■
</2-6ALL0N PICNIC JUG	fiQr
Fibergics insulation—hot or cold. ^ ^
Gonifi«e Leotfier
BASEBALL ULDVES
Volley B«n and Bodmiiiten COMBINATION ||
flag. 9.M Volaa
UriBU 4-Plsr
(Bogrrr
■ETB
Reg. S6.9S VoJua
50-lb. Porfoble	SiM5 Liat
ICE CHEST Holds 50-lb$. ice . .. .	$888
	
■wS
>88
SAND BOX
Reg. 10.95
$^88
	Drloxt Paldtd CHAISE	W^Water
		
		ft^g. 1.00 Values
	■ V ^" I ■ e AH V lUfWr eeuiiMa	QAc Beach balls, water rings, anirnal ^1|H rings. For fun at tha lake, backyard, pool.
I Fishing Sell-Out
Spin ond Spin	Cl
CAST RODS 1
Fiberglos. volues to 4 95
jinERBUG LURES
Regular $1 25 to O O ^ $1.35 sellers .	O
“Great Lakes” Reel
Level wind—	97
$3.98 volue . . . . I
Pkg.SSnelledHooks
Severol styles—
29c value...
Fly Rod and Reel ^|44
5600 Pair of Famous Make
tgts „ tgts
In Such Fine Fobric ds:
•	Treplcal Wanted • Nylae Cards
•	Reyem	• BaiifaHMs
rtSiMPktURS	•6«bw«iiat
•	Decraea, Cattani • Meiiy Othars
2 Pairs 1680
Sorry, No Ahorotions at This Low Prko!

THIRTV-TUQ
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 18gQ
Modem Political Technicians Pose Coniradiction to Antique Conventions
dittcdt to cmodoMl •bout •
By JAMES MARLOW AtMriaM pTPM	AMhitl
LOS ANGELA <APi-Th*. 1960 Iwlitical	air t»t only
nid-fashiunrd 'nipy'iT contradic'
IOMw4(><lgr of iMtiufuil iMuri and ihe pnibleim ladngr thf countiy, although thalr stand on ianm and! aolutiont lor lh« problems ara not I
dMaen, aakbt (ram (be tact Oiat ht tad lito aupporten nootha Ui^ op d
Iha same.
1101
Hera In the »lxt)i decadr (>f the ■-tWi Centuiy they retain all tlie t>SLtny. long-wind«l. disorderly claptrap of the l9Hi eSftiiurx .
But they are nominating presidential candidates who are thot-oughly modern
Neither Sen John I' Kennedy of Massachusettx who got the Democratic nomination Wednesday night, nor Vice President Richard M Nneon, who seems assured ,o( the Repulilican nod, exudes much persoiwl waimih. Neither is a moving si» aker. DllJ, t ASlIVtIONr
And Jufct because both lack the power 10 exciif they ma> put on a dull campaign
MOKL HtkMEWOBK Either miin a§ president would{ do far moie hoinawork. fimthand, than Eisc'iihower ever did. They'vel ibeen doing it for yeara.	[
Eisenhower depended so miichi on staff work—un hta adviaera tar mionnatlon about issuei events—4hat hr cheerfally admitted he does most of his notyspapor reading on Sunday.
Nothing illustrates better the; old-fashioned flavor of the 1960 conventions than the fact it took the Di'iiioiTats almost eight hours
«( nomlmUing s.peeehea and ban-jiwr-wavtog Wodneadap before vpt-< iiif on a candidate.	I
Sen. LyMoa B. Jdtirmm of Texas. Kennedya doseat rival tor the: j Democratic nomination, diacloaed at this mwk'i convention be be-i jlongs to tbb old school of politi-'.clans.	j
One example was the arm-waving, stem-winding speeches, the icliches and tlfotwy flag waving in his TV appaaraoce with Ken-
accumuiattaig problems of today call not only for a hard-wroritag.
who arts and tMrtu fa rniodcra
Lonely Owner Must Part With 26 Dogs ' -
tb this writer, who baa 'every political convention since 1»44. Wednesday nigtat'a nomination of )<ennedy seemed the least enthusiastic of the past 16 years.
BALTIMORE (APJ-JMWi flor-cnce Smythe is iQinc ta bit Sbe’U have only two doga hr compsay. She bit t| unig toi^.
ighbora of the abyeaMd woman complained to poliM about so many dogs in her small hottae. She was charged with dlaturbing
Neiihi I hits tlie personal chann of Fninklin D Roosevylt. the fur oj Harry ,S Truman, or the easy geniality of Dwight D Eisenhow-
But h6th are superb technicians In polibcs.
Getting the nomination i.s for them no accident. TTiey have worked for It (or years not only In person but by surrounding themselves with excellent young staffs, taking care of minute de tails, and planning ahead They are so expert in mudem political techniques—from how to handle themseKes on TV to luting up support far ahead of time— they have to be careful not to look^ too slick	I
ins 1930	1935	1940	1945	1950	1955 *40
The one thing Kennedy and Nix-! on have In common la a thorough!
1
SHAWS
“MICHIGAm LARGEST JEWELERS”
INVEST IN A LIFETIME OF BEAUTY QUALITY AND SATISFACTION
Let quality be your guide in choosing a diamond. Choose from our many smart Keepsake styles in a wide range of prices. F.very center diamond is perfect, guaranteed in writing by Keepsake and this atore. All Keepsake diamonds are protected against Iota from setting for one year.
BAXTER
'H' *100
Wedding
Ring
StZS.N
ASHFORD
*225
DODULEY
"ir *300

GENUINE REGISTEREI
ee psa-ke
DIAMOND RINGS
CENTURY
Wedding Ring j-| i-kx-a
$62.50	lull
W'edding Ring $50.00
BRY.\N
*175
Blnti (utaiiH u (ha* ScUU
‘Miemm LARGEST JEWELERS'
24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
PONTIAC 8TATB BANK BLDG.
MagisUnafo Howard Aaron offered tu dlamiBB the charge
Smythe cried and pleaded: 'Dogs are not like men. They do not curse. My dogs are good."
But the magistrate was adamant. And Miss Smythe partM with all except two of her pets.
Pastor Sbbs Marriag# os 1nt«nd«d' by God
RIDGECREST. N.C. (B-"Lone-liness is a very serious praUem,’
MUK now is n* — The dairy situation la improving: better prk'es and Increased milk production. Chart abowa how prices to farmers for dairy products have crept upward alowly in recent yean in contrast to crop prices and livestock products. Milk production declined sharply in 1958 and 1959 but thus far thip year has Increaaed about one per cent. Data source: Agri-cultuiT Department Marketing Service.
Wlnaton-SUem, N.C, toM a Southern Baptist student meeting here.
"The Bible lays it la not good men to live alone. God Intended that we should not approach marriage frantically, but undentand-ing something of the sweet mystery of life.”
SMrIeyt Art ConfiMing —Sur^ Tlity Art J maoniis ta - All to iisinniiaa in the Shfatoy 0. gtak iwUanoe when the teiaplmw caller «ka tot ispeak with “Shlrtey." k	Aad a letter 'eittnitait Mtl# ) *tiiftoy fldr to |Mt aa-lto laldUng. ' * * * iWi*i wife aba to neaw#1>ih>i Ip. Sa to Aelr »pataMd flMtta ^	Obti Btddy-iy in Cm, b Rifdtly Awalctntd Wlte .Mita aan% to her ca laaidv -fravidiBg 4to gMa^had	Otoe noent Bight the wMoan led- toilriBL paitad to aa sav hr ■ nap. flhe awota to find a akaoge ■auM Mrtoc OIL Mtoi mgnn r btaga* fran (he car aai iiparted E. to 4b poHoto 1 ?
Ntfiontlly A^rtfliMl , • Uky4 Pta YOUR CHOICE OP COUBS wwM >ta „ muionnilllT :r;£ 1 Irt Gol. 2nd Got. 1 »5w y .ru M • laierier Primes		ArmUraiii CtafcB Sow Tib	THij^std Ctiwilc" FLOOITILE IVa Sq. 99. PoMofno 1 r4,n-»|49
SRCUL SAU Floor Covering 1 Quolity	Plastic Wiil TILE jCEa.	PLAmc COUNTER TOPS Vs Off	S' Dttinntr't H i MOSAIC KIT 1 19 ^ Bae. I1.SS . H M CM»M sm4^ c-ee-xs ■
; israuT ; TILE 4c- 1 Spottfr	CLOSE-OUT uimu SOLID VINTl TILE IAcr. 9x9 Pint QaaJIfy	TILE OUTLET If YOV Don’t Buy Your Tile From VS, We BOTH Lose Money 1055 W. HURON FE 8-3717 PUnty of Parking < Heert: M«a., Ttait., Pri. 'tN 9 — Taes.. Wed., Set. 'til 4 | Pealloc's Largest Jlrmstreeg Dealer	
WE ARE YOUR AUTHORIZED SANDRAN pEALEI^	Iniid#—^utiidB WHITE PAINT $|59 Cl		
CROWNIS JULY SALE I
BUNK BED Groups
ic32^y
SPACE SAVINGI SAFE! STURDYI SALEM MAPU BUNK BEDS . . . BURT WITH OUR CHRDREN IN MINOI
For cottoga or homt! Top quality famous mokt... Salom Mopio BUNK BEDS. Mod* only of SOLID MAPLE and other fine hord-woods... NOT to be confused with the USUAL smaller SALE PRICED BUNK BEDS I These ore REGULAR 3'3" TWIN SIZE BEDS! All hove 8-COAT TCHlGH protective FINISH .. . EXTRA SAFE guord roils and ladders .. . most with motching.side roils . . . EASI-CREDIT TERMS!
ineludino 2 beds.
ladder guard raH! wAQ and matching end " ^ rails.	$4 DOWN
Ei

BUY NOWI UU CROWirS EAn-IUDSn YBUBI
4945 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
NEAR WILLIAMS UKE ROAD
OKN EVBY NKHT >01 f
NOW OR 44311

THE POKTIAC ^ESS, THURSDAY. .UTLV u. i960
ONE COIOR
THIRTY-TIIRBB
r
meat SALE
III
PEOPIE’S

FOOD MARKETS
‘ 1 -w. ■
li. S. Choice
:;xn
14*5 L ns $T. I;
I
I 4*5 L ns $T, I 700 AUMJRN ST.
I OnNTMnAWIM -»jum m u »jt.
in
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
ttlS OUR NMMWAT ■ 7SW NMHIANO M. | 1100 lAlDWM AVL
r
1
All roon TOWN markits-opin Sunday 9 a m to 6 p a
KEF, ROASn
SALE DAYS—Thursdoy, July 14th thru Sundoy, July 17th Domino
C«nt«r Cut Round Bono.
COcLb.
59“^ 69
icu.
U. 5. Choice
ICHUCK STEAK
DOEO^MA
J.B.




39‘
39‘
Pure Cane SUGAR
	
DOMINO SUGAR	|F
C lb. QQ^ LimiF 1 ^ bag caugan IlmH 1 (npaa-tialr.. Jul, |i. iMa	||
mfWMMIMIMIMfMinWVMIliiniMiMiMlllllWWMl	1^1
STRAWBERRY
NESTirS QM
GOOD 'n' RICH
PIZZA MIX
1-Lb.
Con
Pkg.
3»
1»
Del Monte
PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK
C
THE
Hygrad^'s SMOKED
^CNICS
iC
GIANT
46.0Z.
CAN
25
ORAMGI-t PUNCH—GRAPE
RINGO DRINKS
Qol.
Juf
.	i
39
W» RM«rv» Kigbl lo Limit OrmKHPi
Son» Sold lo Doohtt or Mfaort
Allen's
BLACKBERRIES
c
WATERMELONS
New
CABBAGE
LARGE SIZE HEADS
Home-Grown
GREEN BEANS
10‘-15
lib.
Holf
Gol.
Size
FROZEN
TASTY BEEF STEAKS
DAIRY FOODS
VELVET Brand
ICECREAM
Remus
FRESH CREAMERY
BUHER
Extra Gold Bell Stomps with Purchose OF 3-LIS. OR MORE
DRY ONIONS

C A	Extra Gold Boll
V V Stomps with Purchose 11 OF ANY
FORK ROAST
PnoylP** * Foodtown 1iim« Cawyn
^0 Extra Gold Bell
Stamps with Purchase OF t-LB. OR MORE OF
BEEF STEW
TALLER—TINDERIR—SWEETER SOLD AT THE PEAK OF FLAVOR
For Amarica'a Finaal "Angtl Food" aoy— Rualiad ta us avan Frash in rha anginal fcaka nan. Calla baggad — rtady For your Fraasar.
Assorted Colors
PICNIC JUGS
99
Plus SO Frti Gold Bell Stamps
WITH THIS COUPON
(^liiiowhihiiwtuhmFiwiuiimmiiwtwiwiuiinuiiFO) s ~ Poapls^i • FoajFown lonus
Boll Extra Gold Bell (la wV Stomps with Purchase i|s HALF GAL SIZE
ill PICNIC JUG
wj|
llwiyiAeaBIlUAMlNIiH^
PwaltS - Food^wn BonufCe^^igr?
^ Cli CA	Cold Bell ll)
(I I	Stamps with Purchase gl
(!» OF ANY 2 PKGS.
ill	COOKIES
'lUbH 1 Casgaa—lialrw dalr 11, IMa
^	e^ut Ce^iotT 5 ^
(|| CA Extra Gold Bell (|B wU Stamps with Purchose (|| OF ANY 6 CANS OF
(|| CAMPBELL’S SOUPS „
(|g LMi 1 Caagtn^girM Mr II. ttta |l
■,r

*' ■

THK PONTIAC PKKSS. THURSDAY. JULY 14, 19<10
Red Raspbemes March Into Top Place This Week
Food ihoppinK moy not be m «» cttkif 00 0 coirvmtioa, but it be more Inlereotinc If you reoaf*< nize choneco in oiQiplief u they occur, odvioeo the Marketing Iniar-mation Agent. Mra. Jooeghine Law' ycr. Juiit now. Mack and red rao|h
Wrfcet'ka igan food, yon Mmdd b
at the berry counter and Michigan ■trawbenriee are about flnlohed. Acconbng to the Benton Harbor
reached their peak of supply early this week and red raspberries will be in volume from July 12 to July SS. Tbe Market Maoter at the Pontiac Farnu-r's Market reports ‘bat ing the rest of the month but that peak supplies are available and next.
Although Michigan lottuee in adding to total sapsUee. prioao remain they nave been nia lettuce growera were havhig difficulty getting their crop harv-leoted due to labor problems last
sold for slightly higher than usual ! prices.
Michigan grown fruits | Now that the fresh fruit sens and vegetables arrive in the mar- here, processors are busily canning kets you can usually find slightly an(f freezing. Have you noticed the k»wer prices for they add to total number of canned fruits being supplies available from other parts Moced on sale? These fruits arej of the country. Since shipping diS->trom last year's crop, are being!
d to make way tor this yeM't to bd'Wd fa pot roosts iMi For summer anting tbe Made cb Ip round can be broilsd
U yaw Mmlly Hkaa peaches.
Celery soM slightly lower In Osh
e is plenty of celety at r
For frerti cherry pfe or yoOr. special preaerving . . . sweet and tart cherries are aveiiaMa. Quality la very good-Have you heard there la more grain fed^ beef available this bummer than last? This is the main reason why price has averaged ■lightly lower than a year ago, and explains why food stares sometimes feature it.
firs
M. grilled, K grodet VS. O kuck quality. Or cut thia quality i or into Inch caboo for kahobi
FaMon Special from Italy!
3PAIRS GLOVES
oyer 13 value4..0«ly ^1.00 Mid • Idkel from
BORDEN’S INSTANT COFFEE
• Om tiraiebsiae its svsry band » Colotfsit-wish sisd wssr a SeespecullHOs Bosdto'sImMMCafbs Ur or mail Bordra’i Isbd SM tliM is: Cloves. P. O. Bot M. BmoUts l.Nt«Yorfc
At Atlas Super Market Ewery Day-Sundays Included
s KARLY A.MCBirAN — A Colonial trick for Spicy Farly American cookies make perlbot * cooler lemonade — ase peppermint sticks as taste complements for thl,s traditional summer t stirrer — straws to add flavor and coolness.
SALES DAYS; THURSDAY, JULY 14 Through WEDNESDAY, JULY 20
HILLS BROS.
Early American Cooks Used Peppermint Flavor
When it fame to making tasty A verages, llarly American «n could pull some fine flavor J^icks out of their reticules. Some ni them are readily adaptable to tsur modem tastes and ways of
S\lnR.
, ('ombine and ini.x alt ingi-edients, | Irxcj^pt blanched almonds. Ruh ai clean cookie sheet with a piece! P'lX-'. •h-'n drop cookie!
and gold-on-while med.-illlon-s, ■	.
And don't forgetlhe llarlv Amer-*po«.nfids mto ciok^ lean cookies, piepared as ^*«owk:	__Or
(Tnnamon Short ( rarkers
balls, about a tablespoon each, and! place on cookie .sheet; press a fork to make an even, thick
1 cup buttvr or norsorino	Push an almond in the center of
Combine and sift toKethcr dry each cookie. Bake in a moderate Jiore spices and herbs than her I ingredients. Use a pastry blender, | oven 330 degrees, 15 minutes. Use •nth century descendant. In a dayjor your hand, to mix in hirtter or a broad spatula to remove rookies J^hen ice was found more oHcn n,argarine. Lightly knead mixture from pan while they are hot. Makes
Mrs. Homemaker of 18i:> used;
gnder-foot than in a glass, pep-i
until it holds together; shape firm-
ly into a thick roll about inches in diameter. Wrap and chill eral hours.
about 3Vk do/cn cooktes.
Flavors Spread ol Two Cheeses
tTment er drinks |wngenl.
f Here’s a nuMlrrn version coni-'hbilng that peppermint roolness .With the most Anieriraa of all ^|beverages — lemonade. It makes o-a big ocrashm of the warm-*Veather e o o k I e-and-leinonade .break. Ttm trick fan !• waa'fsg.
-pemitnl candy sticks ss stirrers . . and pretty soon, presto-ro-hango, they turn Into straws!
All the small-trT have to do is keep meking on the end of Ike {	■ "WXl'Tale oven .TTiOl Soften cream cheese and mix
lieppermlnl slick amt slowly at	*5 minutes. Serve plain,!with cheddar’rh*>ese and enough
.■^rst. the lemoniUe starts com-	» ''8ht rotifec-'o( the heavy cream to make good
■Jng up the middle.	Honors glaze; add a sprinkle of;eonsistency for spreading.
Cut chilled dough lolo thick slices (about >4”) and plaee on lightly greased rookie Flatten sUghllv using the liol- . ,	, ,	„	, ,	.
tom of a glass dipped In flour,	flavona , fi. sh t
or pressing with the fingers; I. I*'*'""’"' either ease, try to keey the rook- Jtowona’s Clmese Spread le dough shaped In a round or | 1 parks'* il ouscrii errom rhess t UblMooM sharp son chsdd
oval. I'so the linrs of 1 prick cookies all over.
Bake in a moderate oven .ITiOj
froaled with
lioners’ glaze; add a sprinkle o(;eonsistcncy for spreading. Add, Igrated lemon rind, orange rind onenough minced dill lor gotid flavor.
Another tfick (with fun-type ofiflnolv minced glazed fruH. if de-|ChUl. Use as a spirad on Small tducational overtones) is to servc sired. Makes about 3 dozen largejsquares 6f dark bread. Makes M in an Early American way —|cookies.	; about Vi cup spread,
h 'Americana ” glasses by Libbey;	★ e a	-----------
Which feature highlights of ourj	ts,„.„i.,, si,,,A stove top splashed with fat
eountry s history. Andrew Jackson	^	from a frying pan is easily cleaned
pn horseback. Commodore Perry's simondi	' with a cloth dampened with vine-
llagshlp, and Independence Halil Jgar.
COFFEE
49.
PILLSBURY CAKE MIX SALE!
•	Loof Cakt Mix Chocolat«..Whift.-Y«llow
•	Pillsbury Frosting Mix Fudgt or Vonillo
Loof Sixo—Your Choico, Pkg.
w
PILLSBURY ORANGE-ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX Rdf. 59c
ng.
PILLSBURY LEMON-CHIFFON FLOAT MIX
Reg.
39c
19
i Pkf.
JBRZEE-CANNED
RAZLEV
CASH MARKET X
REMUS PAr
BUTTER
Pound
78 N. SAGINAW STREET
BEEF SAI£-)S:n
•	Round
•	Sirloin
•	Swiss
STEAK 59
Pon-Rcody
FRESH
FRYERS
Lb.
29
Sirloin Tips
CUBE
STEAKS
Lb.
79
Center Cut
PORK
CHOPS
Lb.
59
Tender
Portorbousa
STEAKS
Lb.
79‘
Brisket
BOILING
BEEF
Meoty
POT
ROAST
Roundbone
ARM
SWISS
Boneless
RUMP
ROAST
u.23«	“^39	“49	“69	H^aigViU Slicu 9 fot 16 OUNCE JARS M	
GROUND looo/g ^ BEEF jyfb				Southern Grown Ripe — Firm PEECHES 2*“ 29	Firm, Fresh Pock TOMATOES c*u**i Cc
'beef ROASTS ^45°					
MILK
ll(II> HERf! spend IPJ5! serve better MEAW!
tide ^ 59
Mr. Clean
GIANT
BOTTLE
59
Rosedale
PEARS
HALVES IN HEAVY SYRUP
5	303
CANS I
FROSTY ACRES FRESH FROZEN
nnk””” lemonade or
March's GRAPE DRINK
99
NIBLETS
WROU niREl
CORN
12 Ox. Voc. Con
CANS
SUPER
MARKET
• Beer • Wine • Liquor to Toke Out Corner Baldwin Avi. ond WoHon Bird.
Slort Hours: Mow.. Too... Wod.. Thun.. S to 9—Sat. S to 9 Friday 9 to 10—Sunday 9 to 6
Phone FE 2-5192
i!:;
if-;

ft

THE rOi^lAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY U. IBW
tHIKTY-yiVR
SquashBoatsCanBeFixed Eaily in the Morning
fci—mw iwphiWi ttee tkt mornlntltt don’t mM tlw bilf ani don’t ttiey taihi
Of'«oam. you hovo yov lumrltea pli«. Hmi thiity i j^yoo pn^ ^ jmor pet ^ ~
chini
aliord tamotOM. For dtOMtl you'rt ricM! TtwroU b» ilkn of rooy, wgory ooM
dn>. t»y o illiBKi omtrtli or > mm lodpo. Wm Mnaoo. dMoll e( ko W JiM oppoIttM ily tht dvedne ym i . with crunchy green and gold Zuc-ddnl CUppert.
Pnpart tlw nicdiiai aquaab in
tl brown and erunciiy. At ■amt ttant. glam and teat a ptooe , ' ------------ * icon. Ont
When the family cornea home hut nd waaiy, ply them with Ice edd laaaea of iced tea. pretty Zuc>
imSwi'iCSSt*’*** *****^* Preheat oven to moderate (390 ignee). Cook lucchlnl In amall HMunt of hoUlt« aalled water tor S mtnutea or until allghtly tender. Halve lengthwiae. Remove pulp. Oembln* pulp, onion. baaU, paiidey, ■alt. pepper and egg-. Fill ahella.
Oombir^ melted butter, cereal and cheeae. .Sprinkle on zucchini Bake 30 mlnutea or until cerea crumba are a goMetfbrown. Yield: ( aervlnga.	*
Brown Chops, Bake in Tomato Sauce
Veal chops baked In Raltan-typt tomato tauce.
ikiMI Ved rhopa iheei (aamt M-ta*
.T
hick I
_____
SSSJ
hot add veal chop* and brown rapidly on both eltai. llemovn p baking (UHi (S by 1) by 3 IndMit so chops are ki on* ley^.
*	♦ n •
Pour eauce over end nnn# chopa. Baka In moderate (Jit m-greesi oven until iwnder — ebetd 45 mlnutea. From time to time during baking proceaa add 3 to 4
(\tt off moat of fat from around.how rich and thick yon want unm. outilde edge of venl chops Melt'.Sprinkle wHh minced parslay. butter In 13-lmh skillet, when verylMakea « aervlnga.
■KAVENLY murr salad - Marinate asaorted fresh fruits In creamy Dressing or sour cream for a Henvenly 3t-hour aalad that's simply divine. Make It often and uie a dUtorent variety of fresh summer fruits each time.
Fruit Medley Stands in Dressing Overnight
"What a difference a day makes, Jwt 24 hours,” the poplar song ^ says. And that's what we say, too, about our Heaveidy Fruit Salad.
In juiit 24 hours, a medley of succulent summer-ripe frtjlto sauced with rich Oeamy Dreadng harmonizes into a blend of good eating. Most fruits mix delightfully with each other. Sweet seedless grapes, sun-IleckCd banana, succulent pineapple and juicy Bing cherries make an especially refreshing combination. Not to be Overlooked Is the tart good tibte added by fresh oranges and the satisfying, summery flavors of ripe melon balls and dark purple plums. To the miniature marshmallows Included in the Wend, we credit the faint touch of candy-sweetneto.
As appealing as tTiese fnSts arc, the truly high note of this salad is the Oeamy Dressing ... a tangy, sweet-sour mixture boasting eggs, orange juice and delicious dairy sour cream. We really can't sing praises of this salad too highly, for rarely do you find a aalad that tastes'better the second day than it did the first.
For a quick aalad, comes witk
Btraiidit from tlH _______________
mixed wilk the fnrito, H blends In X4 bolin to the same tasetoua flavor as the CTepmy Dresstog.
Although there is more work to the cooked Creamy Dressing than to the Quickie Dressing, tt’s well worth your while to prepare it. The uses are many — as garnish for fresh OT canned fruit salad and
cup, as topping tor fruited gelatin salad or as the sauce over grilled fndt to accompany meats. Craamy Dressing nuty be stond in the refrigerator in a tightly coveted Jar for several weeks.
HEAVENLY M-HOUB SALAD creamy Drasaing:
1 «ni
Z ublutMou kutsr Z tab) wpsoM orani* hJM Z tablMpoaM TlDCfsr 1 tSblMBMB butter Dash •ritiH 1 cup* dairy lonr crc>m
In a small saucepan, mix eggs with sugar, orange juice and vinegar. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Remove from heat and stir in butter and salt. Cbol; then, fold in sour . Chttl while preparing fruits. Makes 2\ cups.
a second dress-

pltM diced o
iSix'*
I riume.
U larie BiTrYhmsnevr''mriefA Combine fruits and marshmhl-lows. Fold in Creamy Dressing;
I carefully into serving bowl. 24 hours to allow fruit and dressing flavors to Mend fully. Garnish with fruits and sprigs of mint, if desired. Serves 8.
TWO cups of daiV sour cream, or more, depending upon desired creamlness, used right from the cacton can be used in place of the Creamy Dressing.
NOTE: Extra Creamy Dressing may be covered and stored In re-
m
""tht	liHit ^
SiWJOf.
BARBECUE BEEF
nu*riu2^1;^vpohtiiSItk-.
SLomJot
His OMH PIT .	kMl	Stir ond cook onion,
1 lb.	,*>**!..	salt and beef In hot
y, cup mmt«l	obout 5
y, ttot^n	„„«i onion
1 cup OrW fll	,o(tsnk and «sot
SbUCt	..	cooki through . . •
iK,zpliton4'>'^*'*^ tho'not browned!
Stir In OPEN PIT BAR9ECUE SAUCE.
,	Survshotonploinor
An!	tooitsd bun$.
ITHE SECRET OF SUCCESS IS
[Mim the mrbecoe sauce
BaribecMd Ribs
Cut tportrlbt into serving piscot. Cover ribs with Open PH Borbocuo Sauce and allow to stand unHI ready to borbo-cuo. Grill on rock 12 to IS inchot above a doop bod of glowing cools. Turn and brush froquontiy with borbocuo
torvs with hooted Opon Pit Borbocuo Souco. For vorioty.
Rarbtewd Chickaii
Soloct 2 to 2*^ lb. broilors and cirt into sorvlfig piocos. Plato
Opon PH Borbocuo Sooco and nilow to stand sovorol hours.
and grill about 12 inchos obovo glowing cools for 25 to 3S ndnutos.' Turn froquottrty and brush with borbosuo souco. When brewwod, sorvo
REMEMBER THE NAME
You'll Hum for^ef the fhm!
DOMINO 10XX	eg
SUGAR ft 10"
Oanpbsirs Tomals or Vsgslabis eg
^^soup -10'
ROMEO-303 Con	«g .
APPLESAUCE 10
TABLE KING
PEAS
Carton of 50 Packs
BookMATCHESlO
DIAMOND CRYSTAL
SALT
Plain or Iodized. Pkg.
COASTAL FR^H FROZEN
LEMOIVADE
10 Cans 99
Birdseye Fresh Frozen
MEAT PIES
•	BEEF
•	CHICKEN
•	TURKEY
5-09
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
•	CUCUMBERS
•	RADISHES
•	GREEK ONIOHS
•	RREEH PEPPERS
YOUk CHOICt
3^25
PASCAL CELERY
Jumbo 24 Size Stolks
19
c
lack
HYGRADE
PICNICS
(4 to 6 lb. Average)
HYGRADE SMOKED
LIVER
SAUSAGE
39
lb.
HYGRADE FORESTBROOK
SLICED
BACON
Ponnd
Cello
Pak.
47
' i -y' -i
TIIIRTT-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 14, IMP
Restrictions .Guard Health
; Your home freeier k m tisMblr InvMrtmtm md the food imidc H ‘ dWB't *« there tor tore either. : but your laraily t health — who can place a value m that?
; Thia is why health has became ' the Kuidlng factor in moving a ^ freeser to a new home hundreds iOf miles away.
Responsible household movers; w-ant to help you save money but ^ not at the risk of good health • Kor this reason, they will not accept toosen ftiods uidess the shi|>-, ment is to be transported not . more than ISO miles or delivery Ms to be made within 24 hours ofi ; the time of loading.
There are atlMY nwtrtetloaa,
; wvcu tor shmrt kaato. There ran ‘ he as starage, ns spertal sersV-tog wMh dry lee t eierlrirtly.
. light hi the freeter I , dlalaarea. !Set so on tli hWentale mos-es.
FISH SANDWItH PLATK - Warm weather calls for sandwich meals. For a truly different one combine fi.<ih purtlonp with tomatoes and
lettuce, both topped with a delicious cucumber sauce. Choose the fish you like the best.
; The Household Goods Carriers i Bureau, which conducted extensive f studies 0
the health hazards o
particularly meat, after irthawslf* . • I I C II I	_J
during a long trip, then Is ns btl 11	0611 LemOnaCle
(1 conducted extensive m	I I PI •	LA
Business Men
' frozen.
Spoilage and bacterial growth] joften are impossible to detect until!.
_____________ Cookies for sale!—Lemonade gether until creamy. Add egg. milk
after the food has been eaten and^ cents!" What fun it Is (or littleland almond extract; beat until serious illness results, the bureau•<> oP®" “ lemonade stand inixture la light and fluffy. Sift iof their very own. At one time together flour, baking powder and
. Despite the fact that they itand^®'’ «»v>ther during our lives Jto lose considerable shipping weight done it and times Just haven' land additional revenue tepuUble ch«n««l that much. When little Imoving companies recommend that' *uper salesmen " decide to go Into I families planning to move either business. Mother always gets in on • eat, sell, or give away their frozen act — so be prepared with
'food supply as the move approach-Jei or arrange for a locker plant •to ship the food to the new Iwme
!Crab Soup Accompanies ■ Salad and Sandwiches
; pretty fruit salad will please the ilean as well as the plump mem-*bers of the household. For the 'soup, combine one can of cream (of asparagus soup with one can I of cream of mushroom soup. Add • IH soup cans of skim milk and jheat (or 15 minutes, i Reduce heat and add one cup Iof flaked crab meat. H teaspoon ; Worcester sauce and a tablespoon ‘Of sherry. Garnish with finely cut t chives or scallion tops.
i
\ Ever take meat loaf along, in Jan insulated bag. for a picnic?. kYou can slice it on the spot and everyone can make their own sandwiches. Lots of pickles with this, please.
tasty pufhsl rii-e bars ami cookies that sell for 2 cents.
The 2 rent Sugar Cookies are rolled -ones that have bei-n cut In circles and have Iheir own price tag written in confectioners' frosting. They're delicious, too — rolled oats has been added so they have a wonderful nut-goodiu their own. Tliis Is a nice big recipe there are sure to be some left tor Dad when he arrives home from
Neift time the junloi-s at your house decide they want to earn extra spending money suggest a lemonade stand like this one. Draft all hands (or making the lemonade and cookies, painting signs and setting up the stand. It's great summertime fun for ev-er^ne!
le Hugar Cookies cup thorwnlni. lolt
4 tfsipooni milk 1 t»apMn almond ostroct m cupi iltUd onrlchtd (loui I Ik tooipooni bkklDt pondtr
ij ^u‘p*
Mifd. uncook rill Thicy eanfrctlonrn' tutor froatini
Beat shortening and sugar lo-
t (quirk or oM-fi
salt; stir into shoHening mixture Blend in oats. Chill dough about 30 minutes.
Heat oven to moderate (311 degrees F.). Roll dough on lightly floured board or caavas to ts-lnrh thleknewi. Cat oat cook-lr« with well-floured !-lnch round rooky eulter. flpriakJe each cooky with granulated sagar. Bake on greaaed rooky aherls In preheated oven I to l« miauteo or until dellcatrly browned around
Remove from sheets. Cool. With pink or chocolate conffctionera’ sugar frosting, write '"2c” on each cooky. Makes 5 dozen cookies, raramel-ltui Bars ipt pufftd rle*
ibici^ona bpttrr or mtrsirint poupd isbout 1(1 tors* (r«th msrih-
lallot..
Vi pound (about 151 caramdi 3 tabloipooni «at«r Measure puffed rice into shallow an. Heat "in a moderate oven (3!i0 degrees F.) 10 minutes, puffed rice and peanuts Into a large 1. Melt butter, marshmallows and caramels with water over low heat (may use double boiler). Stir until smooth.
Pour over puffed rice, stirring until puffed rice is evenly coated. With greased hands, pack into a greased .7 x 11-inch pan; cool and cut into bars. Makes 32 bars.
Delighthil informal meals the order of the day when sum time rolls around -— and sandwiches, hot and cold, in i shapes and sizes receive star billing in all kinds of menus, luncheons, picncs, snippers and late-evening snacks.
The fishing - industry’s 1 brain child — fish portions, which come packaged under many names, such as "fillets," "filets," "burgers," "steaks" — are anxmg the easiest foods to prepare when you want a hot nutritious sandwich. Fish In this form is taste-tempting and attractive, especially when served on a toasted buttered roll, with fresh colorful vegetables. Pish Sandwich Luiv;heoa Plate Prepare fish portions according to package directions. Use bottled tartar sauce or make a Cucumber Sauce following directions below. Spread toasted bun halves with sauce before topping them with fried fish. Serve additional sauce on the side. Arrange the fish on sandwich plate with carrot curis, olives and a slice of tomato topped by a grind of peppercorns.
Curocumber Sanoe
IX.HO.NADE STA.\D — The day of the small businessman is not over. Youngsters still have lemonade stands during the summer and count on Mom to provide the goodies and wherewithal.
Let them help you make these sugar cookies that have the price written on them with frosting and some cereal candy bars.
Sauce Enhances Fish Sandwich
1 cup cour
drtuied ] tt"' plckli
cucumber, chopped end eerjr weU ] tebleepoone Hnelz chopped chopped chlvee or ml
Combine ingredients. Refrigerate sauce and let stand several hours or overnight before serving so that flavors will be well blended. Makes enough sauce for three or four servings.
Capers Give New Look to Deviled .Eggs
/a make-ahead salad.
Egg and Caper Salad « hard-cooked cgfi
i>atpoooc tarragon rlntgar
Sk Uaapoon prepared rauetard H teaipoon ealt S teaepoon white ptppar Miyonnalie or mayonnafae-iype a drrt.itng ■ iqbltepoon d
It drained eapere
French. dreealng
Cut eggs in half lengthwise; remove yolks. Mash yolks with vinegar. mustard, salt, pepper and enough mayonnaise to moisten and give good flavor. Stir In capers. Spoon back Into white/ cavities.
Cover and refrigerate until serving time. Arrange on salad greens with extra capers ^ serve with French dre.ssing. htekes 4 servings egg halves to m portion.
Westown
ICmsyLTOUPJLMIlT OICUnilMIDIIDaTS
HOT DOG AND BUN
WHAT A TMEATf
UROB, CRISP HEAD LETTUCE 2'“25'	
Fraih, Hmm ertwn GBtENlUia	CALIFORNIA FRESH PEACHES 3-29*
	'SUNKIST f OBANGES 3>«^98°
URGE, SWEET, RED-RIPE ^■BUnTERMELON	
	LARGE, SWEET CANTALOUPE /S'" 89®
BAR*B*QUED CHICKEN
PIPPING HOT»READY-TO-EAT
Each
FOR HOME—FOR PICNICS FOR UWN PARTIES
GRADI A
large
EGGS
39‘
U. S. No. 1 Goldon Ripo
BANANAS
FRESH, RIPE
TOMATOES
Cello. Tube
ah IS'
TABLE KING
Tomatoes
300
C«u
TAILI KING
TOMATO
JUtCE
2 “5 45'
KNEE-HI POP
6 11 ot. QAc BotUes 09
HOME-GROWN
RADISHES
i
FRESH
GREEN ONIONS
URGE
GREEN PEPPERS
HOME GROWN
CUCUMBERS
Your Choice
FOOD CENTER
706 W. HURON
FE 3-7403====
ICE COLD BEER-POP-MIXES-WniE-UQUOR
WH/T£R White
WHITER SHIRTS
SPOTLESS COLLARS, CUFFS
Roman
In autooutic washers or regular washers, shirts come immaculately clean, sparkling WHITE-whitc with Roman Bleach. This cleanser bleach dissi^es the clinging film that leaves coUars streaked, cuffs dingy. It ' . ;4W|i^sTbc..work and wear of extra rubbrngj
Oi$covr itf dMfarcnc* with Roman B/aoch.
bleach
;SISTEIIS«NAREET
608 W. Huron
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Not Frozen
FRESH
FRYERS
29<u

A Tasty Treat CHUCK STEAKS. .	69'“^
Lean, Meaty PORK STEAKS...	35'^
FRESH	POLISH
STEWERS	SAUSAGE
19*“	39*“
PASCAL	FRESH
CELERY	TOMATOES
2""29‘	19* u
POTATOES
U.S. NO. 1 NEW
TRUCKLOAD SALE!
NO LIMIT
LB.
HEAD
LETTUCE
2**19®
Giade 1 Sldnleif mTiwis	
By the Piece GRADE 1 BOLOGNA.	29'“^
Hickory Smokod ^ — SLAB Ho, OCCu, BACON Whole gg	
FkESH	SMOKED
RABBITS	PICNICS
55*“^	29* w
1 RIPE	Cent., Sweet
PEACHES	ORANGES
1 2“‘25*	

/ -t
THE PONTIAC PRF.SS. THURSDAWJULY U. 1060
THIRTY811W
I N«»r York CIty s Cmptro fltatol A ■ign tn tko wlmW o( ■ laifti 0«w»o Wouhlnition bogon hlii Iiriiindfl In IW Hnlitax Rh«f M jBuHding. 109 Mortn high, wflgho cm-nite drug utor* in Baiun Rougr, rarofr u a wrvryor In 17* atlimilh at Daytmm Beach. Fh., 4 [JRi.OOO tuna.'	'La., advtart: "We adl |>IIU. Ip0. iwinchnater. Va.	[nnw a Wn! caiKttNuy. ,
BACK I4CK—Supporters of Sen. John F. . Kennedy prepare to Invade the convention floor Wednesday, the moment his name in entered among those nominated /or the role of Democratic standard-bearer in the presidential race. The deyowitratioii for
' *r PkatoUt
Kennedy, lasting a little more ttian 20 minutes, was considerably more restrained than those lor Adlal Stevenson and Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas. But Kennedy won the nomination with ease on the first ballot.
Wrong Britisher, Right Answers
Piavda Quizzes About HB47 Plane
a ship looking lor the missing plane?'* aked Tarrant.
The man from Pravda hung up.
LONDON (AP) - The Soviet Communist party newspaper fravda pielfed the wrong man •when it asked Robert Tarrant for reaction to the shooting down of tive U.S. RB47 plane in the arctic.
Tarrant, chairman of the Whitney Urban District Council, lives only eight miles from the American base at Brize Norton where the plane took off.
k . ★	★
The London correspondent of Pravda telephoned him Tuesday night for an. interview.
Tarrant, 64, a * retired lawyer, said the conversation went like this;
*	★	★
Q. Do you like the idea of the Americans making hostile 'flights from your district?
A. Its difficult to believe that anyone would make a hostile flight in a defenseless and rather ancient plane.
*	★	k
• Q.' Do you like the Americans living there?
A. No, not on your life—because
of the filthy noise they make. But as long as we are forced into a cold war we are forced to put up
ith It.
k k k
Q. What is the local reaction to the hostile attack.
Tifere isn’t any. I've been around the town and 1 have not heard It mentioned.
Q. But the plane was shot down in Russian waters. What do people think of that?
A. According to available 4n-formation the plane was shot down 14 miles from the Soviet coast. Under international law, 12 miles Is the limit for territorial waters so it would seem the plane was attacked over the high seas, k k k
Q. We recently extended our territorial limits.
A. We have no respect for anyone who alters international law for propaganda purposes.
Q. Well, what do you'think local reaction will be?
A. We are country folk here and we can see as far into a clump
of trees as anybody. And we not likely to think it clever to put up a booby trap that fails. Why did the Russians wait 10 days before releasing nisws that the plane was shot down?
There may have been a reason, replied the Pravda man.
"Then why did your people send
Antique Clock Stolen, Returned in Better Shape
SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP)-Thc antique French clock on the mantel at State Assembly man Frank Luckel's home didn't run. It was just a showpiece.
k k k
Then it was stolen and. ' police recovered it, it was ning. Luckel put it back on the mantel as a real timepiece.
DR. JEROME S. KRAUS
FOOT SPECIALIST
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF
SURGICAL CHIROPODY fr FOOT ORTHOPEDICS-AT
43 WEST HUROR STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
OFFICE HOURS	TELEPHONE
BY APPOINTMENT FEDERAL 4-2223
141st SenthAnnual Statement
CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
____	I.AN8INC, MiatIGAN
June 30, 1960 Assets Now Over 57 Million ASSETS
First Mortiraffc Home Ixmiw ................................ I45.920.60.1A4
Home Purchase Coinracts............... ..................... 2,270.742.18
Share I,oana^	................ ..................... .VII.194.72
Interest in l*roceiw of collection ......................... 4.1,042.97.
Home Office and Branch* Office Ruildinifs	,
—less depreciation ...................................
7.'»I,M9.«2
Furniture, Fixtures and Kquipment —less depreciation ...................
4.1,929.2.1
H2.0.19.02
11,181.0.1
1,000.000.00
Reai Estate including R. E. in Redemption ...........................................
Miscelianeous Assets ^...............................................................
Federal Home I,oan Hank Slock........................................................
United States (iovernment Securities .................................................... 2,90.’i,624,7.5
Other Investment Securites ............................................................... *	81,7.19.07
Cash on Hand and in Banks.............................. .................................. ■1,8.')0,272.40
* |.17,r>02.208.6.1
Liabilities
Shareholders’ Accounts inclining Dividends Credited .............. 1.10.420,870,6.')
IxMins in Process .
Tax and Insurance Escrow Accounts ....	......
Unapplied Credits .............................................:..................
Miscellaneous Liabilities ........................................................
Contingent Profit on Real Estate Contracts.................... ..............
Reserve for Interest Uncollected .................................................
Reserves —
Legal Reserve ................................................ $.1,800,000.00
Undivided Profits ............. .............................. 1,3.19,171.16
774,171,9.')
860,876.3.')
1,138.67
19,691.31
239,840.17'
46,I48..’)7
5.1.19,171.16
157,502,208.83
JAMES I. VuiKKUREN JOSEPH C. COLEMAN RUDY B. PENNELL PAUL F. KREOER CHARLES F. CUMMINS
DIRECTORS
CLIFFORD W. MrKIRBIN HAROLD J. RENICiER BRUCE E. ANDERSON STANLEY V. WEED A. TAYLOR MENZIES
CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.
•	EsUiblishpd 1890
75 W. HURON CUSTOMER PARKING REAR OF BUILDINC; FE 44).56l
OAKUND CUT MIT
37 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. (Next to Oakland Theater FE 4-6773
OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. ond SAT. 'til MIDNIGHT — ALL DAY SUNDAY
LOW.
LOW
PRICES —EVERYDAY!
Kosher Corned Beef
SANDWICH
On gy# or Pum^Micktl
49‘
Cowboy Hots AM SImu abJ rielsrs	
etc	69*
tAem'	• LmH)w
WALLETS	
*•». tIM	79*
Fam*M	HUke Mem'i
WBIST WATCHES	
1 Keg. to 1 SUM	$1095
BREAKFAST SPECIAL! 2 EGGS, TOAST ond BACON OP HAM ; ;..............
Giant Size Liquid BUBBLE BATH JIM Value	Giant Con HAIR SPRAY S2.S0 Value ^
Dixie Peoch POMADE	Londerf POMADE S 15‘
49‘
CONEY ISLAND HOT DOG			19*
Giant Size	Giant Size	
BANANA SPLIT	Hot Fudge Sundae	
Only 44*	Only	29*
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS!		
King Size Ice Cold Lemonode.		15c
26* Pkg. 4 Pkgs. *1.00
^2.30"""»
-NEEiyd
_VENfLQ BOTTLES	$129
REGULAR
SIZE
FILTER AND KING SIZE
Regulat Sl.St
Zippo Type
LIGHTERS
OFEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TIL MIDNIGHT For Your After Theoter Snacks FRESH DANISH AND ONION ROLLS DAILY
OAKLAND CUT RATE
37 S. SAGINAW Next to Oakland Theater
OUR GUT RATES GIVE YOU 018 SAVINGS EVEGY DAT!
THIRTY-RIGHT
THE POXTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1960
Latest Invention: Instant Beer
JIMMY
DORSEY A Head on the Water Sprinkler?
ORCHESTRA
LEE CASTLE
FRI. aii SAT.
WALLED LAKE CASINO BALLROOM
By Ml<iH A. MinXIOA)* NEW YORK <AP)-A
mtitU RKMt cwtywhere cist biihMary’i lint Ihe world were muckii« •boutl*>*n»-
jW^ receive.^ wWA m mixture ^urtth roclnti and miniles, her]
trepidation and delight the "*wi ^ that a Brttfadi bnwery haa come
trtif Alec Gainnewi budilon, werel
I British brewery haa come up with a formula for Instant beer.
Leave it to perfidious Albion to a head on the aoth Ontury's
scfontiflc development. Wh^ Mri-
busY . trying to extract a'presto pint from their test tubes.
* * *
After nnany a long ni| many a longer morning after, the breakthrough finally come at Burton-on-Trent, one of Engiand'sl oldest foam factories.	I
However, now that ibered up from the hie heard round the wprid, it is Mine to oom
nwnt means in terms of our dvih Uatloo and our way of life as ws know It, or used.to know It. PirrALL FtMt TBE rUTUSE Its all Jolly floe for the British w srientitlc
1 OMk# Of«
— ALL IN COLOR — LAST TIME TONIGHT
I the brrwmaster will be kiUghted 'for his efforts and thereby become

10:45
NOWI THIU SATMDAY rusT auN nocBLt rsaruas
tmc in.
the 0UE8TS... I the
SENSATIONS oe THE OSEAT SEST-SELLEN BV THE *
AUTHOR or
THE MAN IN the ORAV flannel surr
iEgan- McGuire- DeT Kennedy • Donahue
— and —
GARY MADIA
STARTINC SUNDAY •
JAMES simr JUNEAIiKSON >6UNNMIU£R ^iSTORT
sense of respon-, Ity about these things. After It’s not like inventing a clolhes-or a nose cone or f razor blade that works under water. This thing is fraught with complications and potential pitfiflls for generations yet unborn. it
V/bat, for Instance, is to become of the venerable custom of going on the water wagon? Armed with a pail of sudden suds, the reform-minded souse certainly would fall M before he ever really got on, thereby dooming a perfectly usable expression to early obsolescence, a *	*
And think what will happen to the office lush. He won't even have to watt for the lunch whistle to wel his whistle. Right under the nose and on company time, he can get a •beautiful bun on siniply by making periodic trips to the water cooler. If that arouses too much suspicion^ be can always lap up the leavings in the saucer beneath the window plants.
V/hy. if instant beer should real-iy catch on, the possibilities would te inexhaustible.
♦
Five years from now, dd Faithful Geyser and the Hoover Dam would undoubtedly be the nation's busiest saloons.
Alcoholics Anonymous would have to set up emergency chapters at every aqueduct, spillway, lake, fountain, and rain barrel in the land, and perhaps dispatch one of the faithful every time a backsliding member felt like turning on
faucet.
A Boy .Scout pulling on a canteen would be as suspect as a

EXCLUSIVE'
FIRST
S OAKLAND COUNTY SHOWING
SEE
IT
MOW!
Amazing! Astounding! Astonishing! Adrenturo!
★ EXCLiJStVE! FtRST POXTtAC SHOmm! ★
J^WSSSSS!'
I A^J^^^B-BARRlS’prodnotlonof
mtiffimisj
COLOR bgr OsLuxs
IT STARTED A MILLION YEARS AGO!
See! WhAt Happens When a Fiehiitoric Men Meets a Modem Gill!
ALIVE
WITH
THRILLS!
• • 4LSO • •
You'ym S«en Him on TV Now So* Him
IM PERSON
SATURDAY!
FRIDAY!
FREE!
Suspense as
Shattering E
El devastating force I on earth today!
Eddie
Richard
John
• CONSTANTINEANGELI-AnENBOROUGH-GREGSON
EvaBARTOK
•'WIHi-Mffl-TlomB-'PffllltlliM
HNiViaSAl-INTtaNATlONAl .IIIASI
>NOW<
MIRACLE MILE
DRIVE IN -THEATRE
AU THE WONDERFUL CHARACTERS HILARIOUS SCENES. THRILUNS ADVENTURES of Mad Ws M-kwed stoq bnwglrt to the screen as near belm^
THE BOLD BECKLESS STDBY
OF THE RIVER BOAT DAYS*
SAIL DOWN THfe MISSISSIPPI WITH HUCKLEBERRY mm
Join the Fugitive From the Law and the Runaway Boy on Their Journey to Excitement in Desperate Flight From the Slave Hunters and Their Bloodhounds!
KTOMtICfiNESSY-JUBY'CTO .lUSlli KEATON • ANDYTDEVinI ^
-kERUNG
.... ATHt,>«»0 Sum
'I&i
"'•E^HUCKIiBfRRy
IT'S THE MOST EXCITING ADVENTURES A BOY EVER HAD
IN COLOR, CINEMASCOPE
Also
EXPOSING THE TRUTH
about a very "Exclusive’’ Private School where money can buy everything...etwi MURDER!
w.\
it N
\
'	A j ^mS\/
The storekeepers daughter'	The midnight fight'
"DEAR OLD PLATINUM HIGH"
There's Mystery -Action - Terror Waiting in the Plotinum High School Where Anything Goes If the Student Con Afford It!
WHERE RICH JUVENILE DELINQUENTS GO INSTEAO OriAE!
Tenor School	MErRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER,«r '
The last stop of the hood-MICKEY ROONEY'TERRY MOORE * DAN DURYEA

In the path of the speeding kill:
er-cru.ser! The Three Brutes'
I urn brats of the wealthy where SI'S,000 a year willf* educate a cor thief, dope addict or murderer.
L-
»AN ALBERT 2UGSMITH PRODUCTION


mmni
fmmm
MEAWOWIMI
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY U. 1960
THTRTY»y|yF
LISA LU aENN CX)RBEn HEf^ (HARRY) MORGAN
wares,
‘ itiOAMaMANN
ALSO-

|•»mMMeCKTZ.«
THE ANGRY R|D PUNCT"
ORIVE-IN THEATER
i4m. tOc	IM |.M<I
OiMm* IMw 12 Fim
HELD OVER THBOjDGH SATUBDAT!
Show Starft 8:30 ond 11:1S
UP BMffl' MM m nm i(En' nii^
RAY WALSTON-juAHErRiau	^
eWN IWT 1fML»IVf| •juwrriiuu	iO	1
• $TmomoNC SM/NO •
PAUL OSBORN
Soidh Furious atAcdamation
& Ccuotino SoiMtor Rbori No' to No Avail at Convontion
HBASGUES (CT^Iiawig'
Ovor-Ahrt Polkt Dog Allocfo MoUor'i lod^
ST. LOWS	to «tat
wum Om iwr M the
for Sm. Mm r. ItaMMtr-
"We vote HtMteMMriy not to be " ibVHteS South Core-
bo «w Sboetoi ot e teltow Hurtborojw, Oov. Uttmf CbOteo el lleHii, unuooiite dMlmoh of the Deowerotte NoMnol One
They ehorfed Owt Oonii|i iW fueed te recogntw them end there* by gove Kennedy the Democrotie preiMenttal nominotion by acdo* motion ofiiiMt tbe wiihet of the aouthem- stotei.
e *	*
The moet bitter protcat , came from Mitsiaaippi which not only wanted no part of the acclamation vote but alao wanted to change tta bailot from Gov. Roes Barnett to Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B.
wanted to awiteh Irani a favorite
Mt to Kennedy.
Coilina Satly refuaed.
In a four-way huddle dt the foot of a ataircaae, Stennia tried to impreas CoUina with the need of clearing the record.
★ * *
"Who'a going to campaign for the ticket in Miaaiaaippi if It ian’t ua?” Stennia aaked Coilina. ' Who’a going to campaign? We cali’t campaign on that record in Miaaia-lippi."
Only two honra enriler Mlaala-■iPPi. dtoguated and repelled by the dvtl righto ptatform, waa on the verge of walking ont of tbe eonventton before filially decld-lag td veto far Barnett.
Georgia Gov. Emeat Vandiver aaid Roy Harria, ataunch aegrega-; tkmiat from Auguata. Ga., went to the Miaaiaaippi caucua at hia i«-queat and persuaded the Miaais-aippi delegatea to atay.
* * *
No, no, no," Sen. Olln D. Johns-ton ot South Carolina roared into a microphone in a vain attempt to tell Coilina that South Carolina did not want to join the atampede for Kennedy.
Then he turned to the South Carolina delegation and took a poll. “We vote unanimoualy not to be onanimoua," he announced. He telephoned the clerk but it was too late.
The number of priests in Italy has decreased 70 per cent in 90 years while 4he population has doubled.
Hoxk) tor	M	” ■ last times today “ m 9IC OF FAITIL LOVE AND OEVOTKMI "THE STORY OF RUTH"	—
			
STARTING
TOMORROW!
damned if yonVe innocent... damned if you’re guilty... only thing that counts is to LIVE!!
DEBRA
E PAGET
USt
I die?’
The true itory of a tiri 00 death row!
•hBERT FREED. -PLIJS-RAIDERS...
WITH A HIRED GUN FOR THE IIG KILL!
y Halcomb ot ths Canhie Coops sad stepped him en the
Hoicomb’a dog, lYMs, a member ot the carve. aMt bis teoth bto HU’S ilgiit tMb.
Forctful Tornado Blows Somo o Ml 160 Miks
ROGOtt, Alb (API - .
Okla., apreod Ra force lor aome
School bus driver Lester Brown touM( receipts from a twister-
tor’a lot*f
floe hinging in a tree near I
IW miles fro^ tip Oklahoma ll
iiOAine cHicKM DINHIU
'oS' »1» iSS. nmnsn aim-n
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THE PONTIAC P|M&8St THURSDAY. IVhY 14, 1960
Young Men Don*t Want to Lcahi It
Music Engraving a Dying Art
HEW YORK	— MiHirtluinn Sebastian Bach.
puhIMtiflg, as iqMcHMe u the! The 18th Century compowr laicat “pop” »«ne. ia stiU uatagLmM ievi i1|h( at home in the] amraving methods familiar to Jo-'engraving department of the
NEW POHTAL TRl't'KK—Ypu'll soon be seeing this new type U. S. mail truck rolling around city streets. The Post Office Department has ordered 3.210 from Wlllyg
largest music printing plant, G. ScKlrmer, Inc, in 'Long *■ Oty. ,
■mer. which does «5 per cent of the music prii|ting in the United States, still relies on handengraving lot aU the otIl plafes* used in its modem photo-nthography printing procen.
Bat K has only sis eagravesa mi no appreattees. Evea tha ■a stamps, made la Iasi a Hte-Ime, are geMing dUOeaM to vplaee.
"Ilierr are lets than 100 man ^in the United States who can do jthis work.” said Joseph G. T^,
! plant manager. "We used to have 2S engravers, but when they re-itlie there is no one to re| them. It's a dying art.”
It takes an engraver three and 'a half hours to complete a page plate, working from a manuacript. iHe must have some mnatcal 'knowledge, for there are manj'
I technical problems and a good 'deal of freehand work which are left to the engraver's own judg-jment. The variety of markings on la musical page makes mechaniza-Ition of the job difficult.
Fanois Floors Are SioMiiiiReplicO
jOMMloMawge/'	hwy; the
and Haddon itaB. j
NEW YORK — With	AwoyolAs
floors in »m RpatMgkt aa « 480n».|*^"*r
geiipee c#ne
pble coOdetta of ihlidalure flBanDjhesmJiiih <1 Miciiatian ofifer-is atlnu:th« mm «Mh*a. at te"tlm Mbt^onawr; «
On exhibit W' otBce of its Whan aomebody really to Inter-ownar, J. P. Btanck, a flooring estad in the houae you have to sdl. nannCactiiRr'a Bprantalive. the be hlBlaf to ash gtieadOBB Am eoileetlon conaWa of 500 replicas of tte moi1«age. tana. ale. K'l ;
raooni of aB kilormatrin house so that it's kundy
Montkelio. Thomi* JtBeramiVnfiih flw flueadomi bsgiii.
SWITCH, ALL BIGHT. - Sen. Lyndon B.	« rs.uu.
Johnson shakes hands Wednesday with John L.	shock for Johnson later to hear Kennedy get
Cowling of Detroit who tells him he's pick^ up	42H of the 51 Michigan delegate votes, three more
a fear votes in a Michigan delegation s^tch just than anticipated. The Texas hopeful could have before the nominations. It must have bem a rude done artthout such twitches as this.
WE'RE	
NOMINATING	
|x	
AND THEY ARE
WINNERS!
CONSUMERS ^CENTERS
KEEP
coot!
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178 N. Saginaw St.


THE POXTIA^ PRESS, THI RSDAV. Jri.V U.
---- ^	I .	,1^	j<|	|	i HUU
Fans Will,Never Forget Their Heroics in Natibnal Leagues 6-0 Win
FORTY-OXE
Williams, Musial, Mays-All- Time All-Stars
(AP)-Th*yll bt talUnf about tbt Mcond AU-8Ur tarn* for you^ to come.
Wot ao much bocauae tha Nattonala won it for an unpra-ctdentad aweep of the twD>year-otd two-
win lent reaMMbar the aoMad 19M AU-8tar rama ba-oauaa of the MtUn ^ throe realty a«p« foraMt»-4hroa playora who belean on any A
,aet to narrow tha Americana’ oraraU margin to If-lJ.
Hot aa orach beeaaaa tor only the third time alnco Ito iBMptlOB In im has aa All-Star gaara oadod la a
la any goaoratloB->Wlllla Maya, Staa MaaUI and Tad
tlM hare four hoara raaa boon hit by one chib.
Wot aa much bacauae for the lacond time la three daya was the victory credited to a PltUburgh pitcher. Bob Friend won In Kansas City Monday and Vernon Law won It In New York yesterday.
★	★ A
Wot so much because In winning, NL manager Walter /Uston accomplished, within 10 months, a grand slam In baseball by winning a pennant, a World Series and two All-8Ur games, or because In losing, AL manager A1 Lopes suffered his sixth All-Star loas, two as a player, one as a coach and three as a manager.
Willie the Magnlfloont, back "home'' in New York where he last played In 1057, duplicated his spectacular Kansas City performance by amaahlng a aingle and home run off New York aouthpaW Whltey Ford and another slhgle off Detroit right-hander Frank Ury. The San Francisco special also stole a base. In center field, Willie was hU magnificent self, making four putouts. One was -on a 435-foot smash by Mickey Mantle to deep center w^lch he made look easy.
Mays, who also cracked three-hits—a single, double and triple—in the first game, now shows a .438 All-Star average on 14 hits In 32 at bats.
Staley of Chicago in the seventh Inning U was a tong smash Into the third deck In right field and the Joyous fans, both. American and National league rooters, gave him an ovation he will long remember.
AAA
The blow extended a flock of Mu.slal records-most homers i6>, most hits tlgi, most at bats f57i, most total bases <S#i. and tied for most runs Scored ijlt.
Williams, the 41-year-old Boston Ked Hos slugger, didn’t disappoint the fans, either. He slashed a hard single to right as a pinch hitter In the bottom half of the seventh. It was one of the eight hits given up hv sU NL pitchers.
' Williams who. like Muslal, Is playing hl.s la.nt year, now has 14 hlU. which Include.^ four home runs, 12 run.s batted In and 10 runs scored In 18 All-Star appearances.
naiikce’s Eddie ^Ibtwijiild St. Louis* Ken Boyar, .ftlathews. In the midst of k batting slump which miaoA"~ Alston to drop him from second to sixth In the batting order, hit hta off losing pitcher Ford In the second Inning following a, single by Uammatc Je<
Boyer s blow also was a4wo-runner. It came In the ninth off t:ievelands Gary Bell after a walk to Norm Larker of Lo.s Angeles.
The I8J88 paying citttomera I
Yankee Stadlnm
At a nearby cubicle In thg prinnlng team's cluh-houae was another amlling player—the agelosa Muslal. SUn, at 39, and playing in hU 19th All-SUr game, was referring to the home run he hit as a pinch hitter off Oerry
The only American Leaguer to have more than one hit was Baltimore's Ron Hansen. The rdokle shortstop had two singles bn top of a hit In tl)e first game
The other National League homers were hit by .Mil-
Law, who retired the last two AL baiters In the first game, allowed only one hit In the two Innings he worked. Johnny Pwlres and Stan Williams of Los Angeles, Larry Jack-..on and LIndy McDaniel of 8i Louis and BUI Henry of Cincinnati also collaborated In the .shutout
,Tlie bejit .showing of any five American League nUch-era was made by Early Wynn. Chicago s 40-year-olcl righthander He retired .six straight batters In the two innings
he worked.
The National u.sed players, a lecord. and the American 21. The only player who didn't .see action in either game was .southpaw Dick .Stlgman of the Clevrlaiid Indlan.s
Western Open Gets Under Way
SNEBKSN LEAGUE
• City
.377 jr
Nstimal Uaituc. All-Stars I. American uatua All-auri s
TODAVW OAME8 No ssmu (chodaled.
'	raiDArw schEdum:
Wtihinston at Clertland. 7 p.lh.
Baltimore at Chicaao I p.in New York at Detroit S:M p.m.
Bottaa at Kantaa cay I p.m.
SArUEDArS sedEDULE WaaMnitoo ak CtarelanS. I p.m. Battimore at Chicaco. 1:31 p.m.
New York at Detroit 1;3S p.m.
Boatan at Kanua city, s p.m.
natmnal league Pittsburgh	—
Milwaukee Loa Antel?t .
St. Louis San Francisco ^clnnatl miadelphta .Chicaco
NaUonal Le'ague All4tarV Ltagua All-Stars •
10DAV-S OAME
““".CTta ar”7:15t‘m.“
Only tama sehsduled. .
FBIDAY-S SCHEDULE Mllwaukes at PhUadeIpbla. 7:03 Wm. Cincinnati at Ptttsbuicb. 7:U p.m. Chlcafo at Bt. Lonti, I p.a.
Los Anteles at San Pranclseo. 10:13 p SATUBDAY’S SCHEDULE Cincinnaa mtsburtb. U:30 p.m. Chicago at St. Louis. 1:» p.m. lios Angeles at San Franrisco. 3:30 p.n MUwaukee at PhUadelphta. 7:03 p.m
Soucliak, Wall Pros to Watch
at Western C.C.
161 Golfers Tee Off in $25,000 Tourney I on Detroit Links
By BIU- COKNWIXL
DETROIT — They're off and running at DeWoit's plush Western Golf and Country Club and if you're wise, you’ll keep your eyes on defending rhampion Mike .Souchakj and Canadian Open ' winner Art! Wan Jr.
Souchak and Wall were the fa-! voriNis here today as the $25.000! Western Open Golf Championship! began at 7:30 a.m. under sunny! skies in one of America’s top four prestige tournaments.
AI-L-BTAR CROWD - Itere's a view „f ftie All SIar cfow at Yankee .Stadium in New York City yesleiday with nevelaiid'
flarvey Kis'llii at the plaie for (hr Amciican I/Mgiic i inniHK Tlic National I.cagur won the deeiMon. «.(l
.	Claim Nationals ‘Not That Much Better’
pans the Westeru Golf Aseoeia-
AP Phs
8MILES APLENTY - Milwaukee Braves’ Ed Mathews (left I and Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants beam in National League dugout during 29th All-Star game in Yanktw -Stadium. Mathews hit a two-run homer in the 2nd and Mays added a solo homer in the 3rd to account for the first three runs in the 6-0 National League victory yesterday.
tion-sponsored event In preolige OB the profeoahmal lour.
There were 161 golfers on- the firing line with U.S Open champion Arnold Palmer and steady Dow Finsterwald the only missing big-name
Maher Now Lion, Tiger Property
Americans Moan' Defeats
All SIar happy ](hcek
I few Kluggcrs Ihcd.l	'''
with a smile. "Bull"’, ''«ln'’’«liiy change. I'd say :hc
said Williani.K,
DETROIT Wi — Bruce Maher, a
two-sports star at the University of Detroit, is going to give both baseball and football a try to see where he (its in best in professional. sports.
It^aher signed a 1961 contract today with Denver of the American Assn.—the Gass AAA affiliate of tlie Detroit .Tfgeni.
Earlier this year he was signed
National Football Leagne season. | approval of the Lions.
Maher plans to go to spring!	w * i
training at Tigertown in Lakeland,| Maher. 22, played both catcher hU bilKold when the (our day 7t-
by the Uelroit Lloas lor the IMW Maher "with the knowledge and
NEW YORK Ut — Nalioial:better than us Ihiit lliey should: wIk-ii h league 5, American League 3. N.wlluke both games," said the Boston! <'«lchcr.
Palmer, who just returned from League 6, American League| Red Sox’ Big Guy.	"They had s
his one-stroke loss In the British 6-	.	■	; Then lie laughed	ilixi." he :
Open at St. Andrews, has elected| _	"Hell, f guess they were sa^-iif there ii ............ ...
to stay at home in Pennsylvania I *’	ttsiiM-s are jing the same thing 'JO years ago Anierii an League has gone moiv P*'’’*’ Larry .lackson and I
and re.st up for the PGA touma-l ? tl!	' ",1*"	”"**!■ |whcn we were racking them up " .for pitching lately and the .Na ’ K'"'	cilhct"
ment next week at Akron O. |	' ih" n""he AI	"'***	''	'"anattcr of llie Chi	“•"►t Wall Alston of the l.os MiKel»-
Finsterwald withdrew Tuesday	A'"	g. rs
after deriding to return to his Te- "Hell no'" .said Ted Williams, the AL All Stars, said he cHildn't	*	*	*	"there was no Mg seerei p, „„r
questa. Fla., home to be with hisjjprgjng p,,|, (jg^t as W dres:oxl see a great deal of ehange be- j "And "iir hilling ju.sl wa.sn I .c, winning eillier ganie. We got the wife who gave birth to a child Mon-after Wednesday's shuloiil dcteai Iween the Nationals of Imlay and	Hicirs in these two hlU when we needed them, and
at Yankee Stadium.	the .Naliunals of yesleryeai
The winner wtll put M.OOO Into
Fla., next March with the Denver | and outfielder for U. of D. and| hole medal play event comes to squad, but he also plans to put ini plans to try both positions with I •" Sunday night over the
some time before then with the Lions. He said his plans to join the football team in training later this month were "unaltered.
The Tigers said they signed
Doctoring Your Golf
By pR. CART MIDDLECOFF
FATIENTS COMPLAINT: “CanH seem to add i tance.” /
DIAGNOSI^: Let’s check the grip.
Denver. A right-handed hitter who| ‘'‘‘’•‘J’ Western course which has stands 5 feet 10 and weighs m.r*	’
Maher had a .469 batting average in college ball.
Meanwhile, many of the regular Tiger players were spending a holiday ooting at Houghton Lake with th«4r familleo during the All-Star garnet lull.
Only two Tigers. Frank Lary and Al Kalinc, were involved in the j
Although many of the nation’; touring pros were expected to give par a battering, the Rouge River was ever-present to furnish trouble for the experts if they strayed off line with their Shots.
All-Star contests. The rest rested.
Souchak and Wall are currently riding hot streaks.
Souchak won the Western Open
last year and picked up steam for
r , TREATMENT: The grip with the left hand is a com-' I bination palm-and finger grip. The grip with the right
!hand is principally in the fingers.
Fbrtunately, the left-hand grip comes fairly naturally to most golfers.
But unfortunately, it is ' I Yiot 80 natural to get the right hand grip principally In the fingers where it be-hmga — and this is an important point from the standpoint' of power and <
I distance.
To get the right band grip in the fingers. I have found It helpful to use a little gimmick which the drairing illustrates.
After taking the, grip V>th the left hand, I put I	,the right band en the ehih aa abowi^ Then-1 push
I	'town with the left thamb, and pull up with the
I ftegers Df the right hand, wedging the grip secarely I in the fingers of the rii^it hand.
I r This will tend to weld the hands into a unit, and I will promote both distance and ftccuracy.
but they swing back into action ,^1, p^ent by winning the rich Friday night when the American; gui^k Open two weeks ago at War-League-leading New York Yankees I Hi,,„ Grand Blam . come to Biiggs Stadium for the I
first in a four-game series. They	>"
tangle with the Yanks in single wl""lnx the Bulrk lest for the ?nd games Friday night and .Saturday; straight year with a great cIds-and close the series with a Sunday < round. Is now back to the double-header.	t®rin whieh made him Ihe na-
It , it h	tion'n leading loumey winner and
Then, after three Ironie games '"“"'.v	1* i»Ja.
against Washington next week, a Wall had been ill fiom a kidney club with which they currently are ailment and an accompanying bad^ tied for fifth place, the Tigers^knee, but any doubts as to whether] swing out on a road trip in which he was healthv again were they play 14 games in 13 .days, Ipelled by his closing rush in
including nine night games.
A. J. Roy Jr., 32 Kemp St., had to iMittle his biggest black basa for 20 minutes, yesterday^ but the scrap was worth H, he says.
Lands 6-Pound Boss in 20-Minute Scra^
Buick tourney and his runaway' Iseven-strokc victory the following| I week in the Canadian Open.
Bob Rosburg. the 19T9 PGA king, may be due for a strong tourney showing here and 4S-year-old Sstm Snead, the ageless wonder of American links, was highly regarded as always.
y’s fish was a largdmouth that measured 20-inches in length, was estimated to have hed at least 0-pounds, 3-ounces. It was a fat female, load-^ with ^s, says Roy.
The fish was taken from Townsend lake, north of Pontiac, on a
Luck/ Young Angler
Denny Long, 14, who will be a PCH student this fall, enjoyed one of his biggest thrills. Wednesday, when he landed a fine largemouth baas at Harvey Lake Denny (111 Cadillac) took a 3H-pounder. 18*|.inches-4«mfe lor his

.if them
If .you'Iwd to pick out Ju.sl two "Wc were c.iM ' of lljc NL sluggers, you'd have whose M.tis left j|
Jo go wilh Willie Mays uiid SliiiJn the two games,
^	Wednesday, "Roger Maris ^r.,
.Mays,	Ihe San Kranci.sco eold. Mantle? I think he wa.s h'jrt
Giants' hrilliani center fielder. The Yankee . enter fielder re in whi|i|ied At, pitchers for six hits jured his leg .S.iturday I wantH
" ... games-his s.-cond All-Stai jto lake him, out. but he wanle.l
tnpl. , a double and to'play. Mickey s a h.'lluva guy."
three singli
' Muslal, Ihe old Riiy of Ihe S(.	fa’iliaps more disappoint-
laads Cardliials, heal out an In	*'**	dejected, left seven me i
field hit and swatted his sixth	'Vednesday. He popped up
All Star home nin in two pinch- i"*'*'	h'‘'*' s load.'.! off lefty
hit appearances while idaylnx his 'i^ohnny Pixlrcs. flied out with the ISIh and l»th games, a record, ^a.ses loaded off f.any .lackson , and then grounded out to first ,\ usial. al .39 put one of	^	,,,
•Valey s pilches deep in Ihe third (he gam.'
<■ foul p«,le. • Ati.l I L'ally ,,.|th that trying to hit one," he said	•
ll<•.•k i
down
•aid Mans, ripping *	*	*	tape off a .sore nght wrist.
Tile way I've M-en hitting l ii.'- "But thal s no e.xcu.se." said 1 iii.sl swing for has.' hi)s " Maris, Ihe Yankee who leads the II mu.st.havp ma.fe him .pule niaj.)is \	“
■ rup.s.
I^ary Hurled Scoreless iiall
Kaline 'Hero' of AL Mine
NEW YORK lAP) -ho made the team on a pa.s», as as big a hero as Ihe American
Al Kaline. lion for the annual clas.sic tiecause .248 regular season batting
Iheader All-Star game defeats	^teraate out-
I The Detroit Tiger outfielder!when the Cleveland jplayed m both games on a painful‘heir ‘^"1-leg. He added an infield s i’Tg 1	**
yestetday here to the home ninirtli*^.	l>jpe«
[he hit m Monday s game at Kansas|"‘"*‘‘
City.	★	*	♦
Kaline made 3
spinrig, with nightcrawlers as bajt. | biggest fiah. He used a spinrig. With Roy was Bob Parker of Pon-jwlth an artificial nighicrawler as tiac. ' ,	bait.
NOT HIGH ENOUGH — Ltis Angeleli Dodger pitcher Johnny Podres leaps high in the air trying for a high bouncer from the bat of Frank Maizonc, American League f’ad bascmijp. in the lih mrilpg of ycsleiday's All-.Slai game at New York. Podres couldn t reach the ball, but the play emlcd in a forccout at 2nd base.
the lone Amerteaa	* rare appearance
leaguer to break the N.Uouai	In yesterday’s game
League’s nuinopol.v on home	*"
runs. The tiger halted In two of
j the three runs the;American	.P'**^****	hin“« in
! Uague wn, able to muster In the	J”** **	‘h*
$ .3 and 4 » setbacks.	ha^* «*>	Lary didn’t
T>u^kLji run and-was touchad tor I He was a/yecohd-lhought seiec-one hit. )	.	. i „ .

FORTV-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 14. I960
Gone fISHNG? rBQATING?,
. ThoM Hard-
X tlMMf-Ot
i SPOTS!
OLNEI MTW SALES
BUICK ~ OPEL - JEEP >. RENAULT
lit OrdMN Uln Aw. n I tIQI	M W. Min PI 4.1S01
3 State Golfers Survive at Honolulu
* it if	if ^
Womcn*g Amateur Semig Today
Sally Sharp Ousted:
FLINT — Two fonner r4uun-,at«ir, wm handed a 3-2 ipHns were etdelined yesterday in by Mrs. Keith tanaie) LeOair «f Ithr quarter-final round of match Ann Alter, play in the Women’s Michigan	*	*	*
"I Mrs. HamU G. iRylma) Mar-Hint Golf Club.	quardt, 1IS3 champ, was ousted
Sally Sharp of Birmingham, a by Sooth Haven's youthful Patti twu-time winder of the Stale Am- Shook, also by a 3-3 scon
• harea MWer, l»yearsM W a a t • r a MIflMgaa IMvoesMy esad asaats Mrs. ishart ■.
MikeAndonian, McMastersand Caplin Winners
Miss ghosk in May's sesaMaal
Cardinal Hurler in Fair Condition Alter Accident
COLUMBIA. Mo (API - Pitcher Bob Duliba of the St. Louis Cardinals was described in "fair* condition Wednesday from inAv-
ies suffered in an automobile accident Tuesday night.
Three other persons in fhe two-car crash.
Duiiba, 23, of Glen Lyon, Pa., and his wife were drivtiy to Kansas CHy, Kan., for the wedding of a teammate, Ray Sadecki.
Mn. Duliba’s condition also was
Today’s sHniim will face each other Friday in a 364uie. championship final at the 6.ffTl-yard Flint course, which has a women’s par of 3S-37-;i5. ‘ killed Miss MUler. a Marshall girl, advanced yeataiday by defeating Mrs. Charles F. Fox of Detroit, M. It was Miss Miller who elim-
“lair.” Both t
hospitaliied at the University of Missouri Medical Onter here.
E. L. Goddard of Biimii^ham, 4-2, in the opening round.
In the other quarter-final match yesterday, Mn. GaiiMe defeated Helen GrianaD of Detroit. 44.
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But de Viceiuo Wing
Pontiac's Wally Smith 'Oustocl in 1st Round of Public Links
(Special to The Piattae Praw) HONOLULU - Three Michigan men were atiU in raitcntion todayj ai the 3Sth annual National Pubiic| Links golf tournament swung into' the 3rd and 4tti round! of match play at Ala Wai Golf Club.
Michigan otandarcMiearera Mika Andonian of Pontiac, Ty Cai4in of Plymouth and Bob Mo Masten of Royal Oak. Each golfer elimlnatod two rivals Wednea-day in the 1st and 2nd rounds of match play oomp^ithn.
Wierd-Playing Aiiicap . Star oi Frendi Open
i (A|>) -of Mexkio CUy tolhe French Open golf champion but the talk Of European (airways Is
left below his right on the dub ■ ^ . He makes no pretenoe at proper stance and standard swtaig.
He winds up afid iets’qr rip— and she rips pretty good, thank
SmHh of PMOoe, was otnl I
the Reyal Oak traffic patrehnan, reeirived a S-l IlcUng from Hoaelahi’s Tom Taklgw!U la the very opening
He shot rounds of 68-73-74-13 for 287 in the French Open at 'Bt. Cloud Golf Club. This was well enough to put him high among the leaden, although the title was won by De Vicenm with 275 fw 72 holes.
The Argentine-born pro from Mexico aty pot on a powtrftil closing hunt, shooting 65, in tite final raimd lor a three-olroko w-Rny over Bill Johnston of Provo, Utah, and LeopoUo Ruiz of Ar-wbo tied for second at
m.
Andonian. who qualified with a 5-boie score of ISO (the best among state ployen) after leading the field at the end the first 18 holes of qualifying' with a 1?, had to work hard for his two victories.
The Pontiac Central math teacher and part-time insurance sales-. defeated Charles McKay of Honolulu. 2-1 in his opening match, then slipped past quaUfying co-medallst Ridiard Hopwood of Phoenix, Ariz., 1 up, in the a noon.
Andonian battles another comedalist today in his 3rd match, Harldm (Pinky) Stevenson of Long Beach, Calif.
easy, then dlfflcutt. He trounced Eugene Lake of Toledo. 0„ 8-4,
r a 1-U|
trtamph ever diet iatawiee of Mlaneapolla. Minn. MeMastera meets Dr. Sam Valnck of Denver, Goto., today.
Caplin, playing in the same bracket with McMasters, posted a 2-1 victory over Bob Mueller of Greendale, Wis., and followed with a 4-3 decision over Ji^ Cam-pagni of Highwote, 111. Caplin ion « ■ ‘
Sewgolum amazingly was In contention until ti» final round. This slender, mustachioed -In-lan from Durban is M, father of three children whose agre range ftom five to lO yean.
He starteii as a caddy, soon got a Job in a chemical factory but continued to play golf. Before long he could beat everybody at the Beachwood Golf Club.
, But because of strict segregation. SewBunker has not been permitted to play in South African tournaments with such stars as Gary Hayer and Bobby Locke. Last year, however, the oener
of the factory wImm he werka, Graham WoUe, f ed Huouuli-er in fito Brithgi 0pm and after
iflod for the Brifi* Cponcm te - tUa yaor at St Alidreaa. He
nuBy of Eunge’s MaiMhg otan. “ w Sownter hMantt Ha has totor, graehma maimer, llie playera AD Oka Mm, dfiioqgh it sfiD ia embatramtog to teve b
'I believe a nSan ehould swing a club the best/way he knows v.” says Sewsiinker. “I’ve nev-had a lesaon. 1 started swing-ii« this way. It’s comfortable, so I keep it.”
The south African would like to Viait America but says “I must get more anmy.’'
masiM.
jdS
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9	S	u	^
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Portack ..It' 4	4	t	4	.Ml
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- • ......... ut i3o
11 1.-
BBlOf t t l»Vt I
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Pnuck ' 7 S n it n H
faces,
'today.
John Canon M Atlanta, Ga.,
One thing is for sure in this year’s National Public Links tourney—there will be a new champion.
^ash., who barely managed to qualify 'Diesday, was defeated yesterday in his 1st match. Honolulu’s Owen Douglass Jr. eliminated Wright, 3-2.
Clean Sweep for NL
NEW YORK (PL-The official box score ofb the second Major League All-Star game of 1960:
MAnONAL	AMtaiCAN
**) a H at	AB a B Bi
4 13 1 Mlaaio If 3 t B 0 • « t t X-T. W*lma 1 t ' ~
UiTi cf
CaiMte It
» 3 tt
t RoaneU 3b I 0 I •
3 0 t 0 Staler {
------	....	Skovron lb	1	t
Whit* lb	1	11 t	Pow*r	lb	3	0..
K-L'ker lb	t	1 11	Berra	c	3	0 t	I
Mathewi Sb	S	1 1 3	Lollar	e	2	0.1	*
------- 1113 -----------— - - -

t 3b 3 0 t I

1 0 t t>
3 0 t t panaw •	* * * *
--Muilal ' 1 1 1 1 A-Kuann ________
Jackaon p A t t 0 Wynn p	0 0 t 0'
Bauar c	1 t t 0 C.Pox 3T	- - • -
Lav p .1 • • *
t ttt
B 3 t t •
Henry p « v « »
McDaniel p t 0 t 0 ToUb 34 t IB t Total* 33 A—Piled out for Port in 3rd. a—Struck out tar Podraa la 0 C—ainsM tor Wran hi ttta. o-aomared for A WlUluai* la B-ainglad tor Ulasao la 7th. .P-Ran for T. Wllllama la 7th O-Walked for Staley ia 7th.
H-Walked f.
n la Bth.
J—Popped out far Larp la Mb. K-Walkad ter Whiu In tth.
RATIONAL ..........031 Mt I
AMBIUCAN ......... tut MO «
B—Noae. DP—Law, Banka and lek; Bank*. Real and White; Pox. Han-,
lean 13.
3B-^jl«.J«-Ma_the^^Mayt. Mu-
liaL Boyer. 8B—Maya. I
Wynn
-taley
Wllllama .
---jkaoo
Henry .......
McOaalel ....
.L5Jfc‘:"f,a. ______________ _________
(BerraL S. Trmiuaa 3 _____
" "^-lak (At, Botstea i Oormaa (Nl.^erei
(n>» vrarnM uui. .o^ereni Ilf). T->J:42 A—M.XtS-
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Op«n o Chorgg Account Wt Dtlivtr
''■i.
THE FONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. JULY U. l0«o
fet Opening 2nd Half of St<i»n
Pirates Start Pennant Drive
By nm	I>nh
Harwy Haddix. the little Pltta-burgh left-hander who pitchad 12
the aeoand half the IM_____________
tonight dnoting for Ma fifth vic-torr la a roar agatM* tt* ~ Milwaukee, five gamei behted the tront-runalng Pieatei in the National Laajpie. couaten tta. ace iafty, Warren Spahn,
The game at Pittiburgh la the only one acheduled for the day after the aecond All-Star Game In New York. The majm' three-day respite started Monday when the National League beat the American S4 In the firat 1080 AU-Star Game in Kansas Qty. Then the Nationals made it a sweep with a S-0 followup Wednesday.
Tonight’s game is a makeup Friday. Oncinnati comes into Pittsfongh. Milwaukee goes to Philadelphia. Chicago is at St. Louis, dnd Los Angdes. the hot-tesl;pteanl in the NL. is at San
North End Softball Team Wins in Only 3 Innings
In the Americm League, action resumes Friday with New Yoric, in front by 214 games, at Detroit. Washington at second-place Cleve-
BalUi^ at Oikufa andlMraight he was handed by I
Boston at t^hnsaa City.
On May K. 1988. HMI itan unpreoedeatod U perfect Innings against the Braves, then hMt in the laih on one hit.
That setback was one of seven
But 1)00
Tbe Pirates hold a M eeto the Braves ia the season's i Haddix has four of those i
Spahn
twice, and the	southpaw,
wiw went VO against Plttsbitrgh last .vear. didn't stop the Pirates until July 4. with three innings of hitless roller tor *a 74 10-Inning ivictory.
That Was the first gam; of a doubleheadrr and at that point the pirates had won only two of their nine previous games. But along came Haddix in the nightcap with a six-hitter good for a 7-2 victory that righted the Pirates.
The International League had i stand up tor three innings but one of the shortest games of the Dave’s then* got one to tie and tol-city softball season last night when lowed with three in the 5th. Victor the North End Rockets needed only Dale Badder pitched scoreless ball three innings to buiy the Pofttiac'the last fix frames allowing three RetaHers 16-5.	|hits.
There were 18 hits by the two
teams in that shcnl time wHh Blower and Ted Fultz of the victors getting a trio each and Bill Canter of the losers smashing a run.
All ether actiea was In the American League where the Elks
Drawing Today for U. S., Canada Singles Matches
•niy five frames to hammer the
QUEBEC (AP. - The draw forjDetroit Ifi Contontjoii^
the first two singles matches.of	' vwmvilliwil
the North American Davis Cup tic
TIBE DISCOUNTS
Irand Nsw-Wfst Class
S.70xl5 7.50x14
No Monty Down
P)u Tsi saS Xav Oil TIrs
Ulitfti Tilt Stitict
INI BsMvla A*t. Pt S-Mlt
by a it-1 owiat. Stodium Inn defeated the Pontiac Merchants VS and Dave's Beefbui last plaee Smith Stic, VI.
’The Elks got 10 in the last two rounda handing Gary Boe an easy win. Three different players had tluee safeties led by Earl Lamber-ton with two doubles.
between Canada and the United States will be made today.
Rog Reynolds was coasting along with a one-hit shutout when the Merchants put together a single, triple and sacrifice fly tor tvto In the 7th before he got his 12th strikeout to end it all.
’The . Silo nine made a 1-0 lead
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Harvey'a first complete game against the BrHLTs In 14 tries since Sept. 14. 1956.
Haddix has a 6-4 season recoiil. Spahn is 8-6 But reverse llad-dlx’s 4-0 against the Bravrs Spahn s 1-2 against the Pirates and Milwaukee would be team dhat's out In front by five games.
FORTVTHREB
Out of Ocoan Roco
JOHNS NfW. lAPt -The 57-fciut sloop, Drumbeat, has been! forced out of the 3.300-mlle ocean! [yacht race from Bermuda to 8w#-| [den because of a broken mast.
Dasl
Control
MA 4-4521 EM 3-0283
for'.
Quebec Premier Jean LeSag4 will make the draw In the presence of American and Canadian team captains, players from both squads and other dignhtaries.
The draw will decide playing partners for the opening singles matches of a best-of-five series that starts Friday afternoon.
U. S. team captain David Freed indicated yesterday he may go with veterans Bernard (Tut) Bart-of Dallas. Tex., and Michigan graduate Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, in the opening singles. Canada is expected to counter with its two aces. Bob Bedard of Sherbrooke, Que., and Don Fontanii.'
er Bill
Dallas has a 50-50 chance of being the site of a Floyd Patterson-
B A, Donated SI 710
someone guarantees a mUlion-dol-,	^ l-'V-fliaICJU *01// iU
Wiffi, Romack Tied for Tippecanoe Lead
TOO IJTni; M»R HIM BRirt-HEM - Keeping his rye on the ball. Little League slugger Gary Sa|)olsky of Ihc Ridgefield. N. J . Lions Uuh (cam wnirs a unifomi that |ix)kN as if it wcic dcsignnl for Mickey Mantle. Umpire is Ray PlatonI
-^' During 1959-60 Season
nrn»lll A.mi its San iOaklnnd Cniinly Sorlrly j Crippl-tt Clilldr.n Cnuniy ClianUr Ani.rlran R-d Ci -------	iV«U Ho.piul.i
guarantees
lar take.	|
'The Pontiac Women's now!*n;! Assoiallon conlribuled J1.710 l.i various local service organizations and Ihc Bowlers Victory I.egl<i during the 1959-GO season.
Margaret R. Brcdc, contributions chairmnn. today nnnounced thr! breakdown for Ihc season as .'ol *	*	*	ilows:	.
Fugazy indicated the site for tho,pontuc An.. Umi.d Fund	»inn
proposed third meeting has nar-;?®''***'; ooodffiiow» chn.tma. inn
lArna Unodf.llow. Chrl.lmn.	I2S
Unc O-nrrnI Rnlldlni Fund	ISO
Joteph Mnrcy Bulldini Fupd ISO «>v IS	.« a '	i"smiCh of DlTTIffi	““
eago Dallas and "possibly De-|Baivation Arm^ .Pontia.
The New York fight baron was here to talk to Lamar Hunt and Dallas baseball club co-owners J.
BateSon and Amon Carter Jr. Tlje three Texans have enough money to meet the million-dollar price tag.
Myhro Inks Colt Pact
[JJ5 MALTiMORK .APi—Slev. jJJ Myhra. siihstllute offensive gii.iid ISO and iTgular pJneckicker. signerl Si) Wednesday for his fourth
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LEESBURG. Ind. (UPI) - The Tippecanoe Invitational LPGA ! today with Wiffl Smith of St.
If* IkAtnW 4aAj4 #ckM bWau ljan«4
(flair, Mich., tied for the lead.
Miss Smith and Barbara Romack of Sacramento. CSillf., both posted 70’s yesterday in the first round. Of the two-day 85,000' tournament.
’They Were followed closely by Marlene Bauer Hagge of Pittsburgh, Merle MacKenzie of Clearwater, Fla., and Beverly Hanson of Palm Deserti Calif., each with
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18343545
FORTY-FOUR
THB PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSPAY, JULY |i, 1900
Arto Roc* Drivsr Toir' From Accidtnt
DETROIT in-Jake DMiMirigr, If-yearaM IVortk Braaeii *t«w.
day after wllertng a dndl ftracture;lea duriag a raoa, ton aoe»> Iroa tot ntoy.
dent at NorttodUc Dann ran ^	*	*	*
A adkn ton togM. ^ Jaa took the fiat ran aad Aaia Laa Abl^ tlM aaand la aaiM a IN
VUIonovo Adds CoodiM
VILLANOVA. Pa. (APi-aftrfay
Kama, a MN> «*oto
ant toatkan aaadws at VOmaira.
Mr. Chairman
I NOMINATE '
MAHHEWS-
HARGREAVES
PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR YOUR 1960 CORVAIR
I960 CORVAIR 4-DR. SEDAN
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1931
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MATTHEWS HARGREAVES
631 OAKUND (cor. Cass)
cam um
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All-Star 9 to Battle K. of C. Sunday
ii/ ■ ■	, 'Jl"5Feaiuie
Womens AAU Swim Meet Begins Today
INDIANAPOUS a - The AAU Senior Women't Swimming aad Diving -	-
trate en Itw Otympie trtola at OetnM neat maoth.
The 19GS winners who choae not to defend include Chrin Gom. Houston, Tex., 100 and 300 meters backstroke; Marion Hargreaves,
On All-Star *Bet’
NEW YORK (API — Commissioner Ford Fridi I (las some investigating to dosing the case of V Monday malady.
*
Power, Clevelaii	Indian first
baseman who was	ked as a re-
serve on the Ame^ i League All
ZTexafisLead Kan^s Tourney
IITA, Kan. (AP) - Two who set a 4-underpar record in medal play still were the young men to beat after the first round of the 57th annual Tran s-Mississippi Men’s Golf Tournament Wednesday.
A	♦	★
Already marked competitors for their blazing 66s over the 6,640-yard Wichita Country Club course Tuesday, they were Jdm Garrett, 24, Houston — formerly of Rice University — and Charles Coody, 22, of Stamford, Tex., playing out of Fort Worth.
A	★	A
Garrett, medalist with a 136 for the two-day, 36-hole qualifying ^ay, was 2-wer for the 15 holes covered in his 4 and 3 victory over Howard Logan, Wichita, Wedoeaday’s first round.
AAA Cbody, former Texas Christian student who was just one stroke behind Garrett in qualifying play, turned back Dave Ritchie, Wichita, another 156 qualifier. The score for the former Texas state amateur champion, soon to enter service, was 3 and 2.
Pope. Loa-Augeies diver who won two Olymptc OoU Medals in U66. and the Beihelfy, Calif., Y’s,40O-meter freestyle rday team.
The ISOOencter freeatyie opens the meet today, with Sylvia Ruuaka of Berkeley defending the title. It not an dympic Bs>
I. ord at 30:311 in I960 hut has odbr the third heat time among thto year's 31 entrants. She has done the distance in N:12, but Onto-hm Hooee of the Loe Aagetas Aih-toUe aub has pooted 3l:06i and Laural Watson of the Santa dara (Calif.) Swim Qub has »:10.
Mim .^uuaka set tiw meet ree-
ig Vic Power
Star squad, complained of being ill and wasn't available lor Mon-H/s game at Kansas City.
■ Afterward, it waa reported that Power had bet a Cleveland radio announcer HOO that be wouldn’t appear in the first ol the two ail-Star games.
The Saturday schedule includes » butterfly, 400 freestyle, reoststroke and 400 freestyle relay. The 300 butterfly, 100 backstroke, 200 freestyle, 400 medley relay and platform diving will be
Chris Von Saltz of.Santa dan. Amarica’a best bet in dympic freestyle events, will defend hsr U. 8. Utles at 100, 200 and 4N meters.
AAA other returning champions indude Ann Warner of Santa dan in the 300 breaststroke and Becky Oollins at Indianapolis in the IN
Power said the I was just a joke” before Wednesday's second All-Star Game, in which he idaycd, at Yankee Sto-I. “It waa like maybe I bet Mknebody I have more hair than ■ im,’* said Power.
The Indian star, hiUess in two at bats in Wednesday’s 6-0 loss to the National League after replacing Moose Skowm in sixth, said be told Frick the story in a pre-game conference
A A A,
“It appears the boy is in the clear,” Flick said, "but 1 want to talk to that announcer before I comment further.”
As for possible friction behyeen Power and Manager A1 Lopez of the Chkago White Sox, whq. kippered the AL All-Stars, Power shn^ed if off.
mad at Lopez or anybody,” he said. “But I fight with anybody, too. I even fight (Cluey) ~	• if was the manager.
Of All New 1960 PONTIACS
Out They Go!^ ^
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All Havana Players to Join Jersey Oty
Paul Miller, busineas manager of Jersey City's pew Intemaflonal League1>aseball club, said Wednesday night all playing members of the team would join the dub-in its transfer from Havana. AAA Miller said only the team’s manager. Tony Castano. and iU trainer, Louis Nevano^ would not make the switch to Jersey City A A w "It is my understanding at the _ esent time that the players are all coming to Jersey City,” said Miller He said he had reived a report from *the players Tueaday night from Miami, Fla.
GaraeatJaycee on Amateur Day
THbtbII B« 10 TiHs CovBring -Six Clostrt for CHy Fans
to the IN meow toOvUaal mad-lay ton
Rivals at ihe Hnights of Cofaim-bos to the dais A Qty Baseball League cant stop them singly so they're gdng to attempt a combined effort Sunday M Jaycee Park.
That’s the day when the Rmtiac Parka and Recieatioa Department in conjunctioa with the Pontiac Baseball Fedenthm aponoors the annual dty “Amateur Day" festiv-' lea.
Tha Kaighli. isdiaiill^ C8ty
Liston Planning to Use Sleep Potion on FoUey
DENVER (AP) - Sonny Usto says his sleep potion ia all prepared lor Zora FoUey who’a scheduled to fight the Philadelphia knockout artist for 12 rounds next Monday night in the Denver Col-
"Folley talks about going 12 smds,’’ Llstori scoffed i training lesaion Wednesday. ‘TU see that he don’t go 12 rounds — IB gipe him the sleep potion.
AAA
The slumber drug is a knockout punch embraced In tiie 14H inch left flat of Liston. The potion, UMUkUy applied with a left hook, has sent to dreamland 30 of Liston’s opponents in 30 bouts. '>’8 lost only one.
A A
FoUey, slide hoxing stylist from Chandler. Ariz., sayz little about the approaching bout that may give the wtaner a title Mot at heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson. Liston is rated No. 1 and FoUey No. 3 in the latest Ring Magazine rankinga.
Butler Eyes Keg Post
SAN ANTWIO, Tex. (AP) -Dick Butler, prfeident ol the Texas BaaebaU League, will be noml nated lor commiailoner of the new National Professional Bowling League, toe San Antonio News said Wedn^ay.
AAA Sports Editor Dan Cook said Butler’s name wUl be |daced before directors of the kegler loop this weekend in Omaha.
MUFFLER SPECIAL
hi toe Otom A losp, wU battle toe Ghna A AMIan tomday at S:N ^nl. an toe Ms. 1 dayeee hesahell dinmsei te aa aftonesa at It
Leading playen trem the other three teams te the “A” league will form the AlkSlar roetor for an all-out ettogt to pin a defeat oa the Igh-ridiog K. of C The starting lineup for the AU-Slars if expected to be:
BUI Hayward, CK). 1st base; Stove Haynto, aO, 2nd boar, Mel Ttytor, ao. 3rd base; Warren Sto-pheas, Jeta, shortstop; Chuck Johnson, (no, catoher; Herman Bishop. Jets, left field; At Hayward, CK), “ Id, John Lucadam, Jets, center field: John York. Jets, pitch-
!T.
la reserve wiH ha anch city dtomind atari as ■■ Matoar at tee Jets, OMto Hunt ol tea JOts. Ghmk Oiavea o« tea OH). Dick OoUswerthy at tha CK). Urry Demerick at the Jets, aad Aleaaa Orltlla at tea ao.
The Knights' star-studded roster includes:
A1 Barkeley, Jim Berg, Andy BUteadon, Jotm Burkart, Marv Caa-wril, Stewart Dell, Gaotff Forrest, Stan Krogulecki, Tom McCotmick. Phil Rabaja, Fr. John Rakoezy, Jerry 'rtylor, Boyd Thomason, Jim Wagner and Bob Yahnke. Manager of-the Knights is Tony Stiel.
Sunday afternoon's “Amateur, Day” program gets under way at' 1:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to share in the fun at Jqy-
M Park.
Hiere’11 be a fuU aflecnoan of city amateur basehaU in aU age groups from nine-year-olds through the adult leveL
Modified 8's Run Tonight
Mt. ClBinem SpB«d4ray Holding. 6-Ev«nt Auto Racing Frogrom
Auto racing at itk best wUl be resented tonight at the Mt. Clemens Speedway with six big races scheduled hi the modified-eight division.
Thesflrst race on the half-mile track win begin at 8:N p.m. ■nme trtah win start at 7 p.m. nd the tow fastest qaaliftem ill compete In the “fast dash” -four times around the only ! half mile track In eastern Michi-I ran.
j After three eight-lap beat races, laU the qualifying cars wiU compete in the “Australian Pursuit.” Can that are passed in this KMap
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The feature race of the Aow will be a 20-lap affair.
I Some at the fastest modUied-eights from Michigan. Ohio, and Canada wiU be entered in the races.	/

Chargers Ey« Loudd
ORANGE, Calif. (AP)—Former UCLA end Rommie Loudd may wind up as a linebacker wMh the Los Angeles Oiargers.
Loudd was an end with the. Bruins but he saw Unpbacking service in Canadian football with the Vancouver Llona. He is fast. wpighs 220 pounds and stands 6-3.
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THE PONTIAC PE&S& THURSDAY. JULY 14. 10(H)
FORTY-FIVE
AfAgtof 39	>
Mtmal Very Pleased ^ With All-Star Homer
NEW YORK (AP) ~ At 31, Stan
teaMUttY
"Whai ym Wk • Ikmiw iiii llMIfr Gum. R lui fed a Mwunrr tINi ym be mU uU then added M’s aot UiinlMg la tame o| qoitddg.
MMlal vtaMd ae ha tta«ht back le the mreath batm «(
ed a
field elaade to bel» ibe NatM
Leapu. M. la the AU-Star baae-baU dauie.
* ♦ ♦
‘*Wbea I went past Solly HcbbM (third base coach) I said to hhn: ‘I kiiida Uked that.’ I uMa he waa thhddnK to biinadi that 1 ought to get bite like Out daring the regular aeaaoa. I hope It la not my toat one.’*
Mnalal now has played In 19 All-Star Gaines and holds a fiatfuU at reoords. He has hit more borne nine than anyone (6), hit for more total bases (39) and has the most at-bau (ST). He and WUlie Mays of ttw San Francisco Giants share the record for the most runs sewed (11).
"Nineteen All-Star Games," Mu-sial mused. "Imagine that I don’t think some of those Uds on the team were 19 years old (they all were over 19).
"But I’ve still got my enthusiasm and that counts a lot. In (act, I woul^ say that I was the No.|l cheerieader' on the bench. I know most of the players In the league pretty good, and I spent a lot of time telling the younger kids the strength and weakness ot the ..American League players."
Musial was selected by Manager Walt Alston partially out of sentiment, the Do^r pilot admitted.
"But," he said, "it’s always nice
to have a pro like Stan <m the 'lob. seiitiment. or not”
"You know." said Musial, "1
"And yet I wasn’t tiyli« to hit se. When you’ve been hltt)i« Uke have abiee the start of the season (he's been hot latoly), you are safisflod to get a hose hit and let it go at that.
’’Alt 1 Just did m^ the bolt UM ffaned It perfectly. I knew tt
. ot talk in my restauram back in St. Louis. And that can’t
Sports Calendar
jrSSSi
^gjas^-ad M ie« n. Ml .CLASS B-Dm	W. LytlH t
ColsroTt, Jifc** Pirk, S:M p.m.
AT aiAUOn%S^*BMUMr‘i Cluntr TI. nocM VMtrle (Int«niit1oii*li. ‘ PA.; RM>d Bulidm Ti. M Lmiw <lBt*nit<anil). llis p.m.
AT RORTRSma—Rirk’t AiH«
11. Linsdoa'i Boat Uirirjr S:M SA.
rMUta 0pm 0«U ChiaoloiuhlD.
AT FLnrr OOLF O.UB-a«mirinih .1 miteh pIST la WomM i MlchlfM AmitMT Oott C^mglMiUp.
_____ OiU
AT WBBTBRN COONTRT CLUB -BeeenS ll-hol« raanS of medil plip in *— Open OoU CRimnlanehlp.
-IRT CmLr CLUB^-mwaiptaa-" jAiU of amUh plpp In
Class A Hurlers Combine For No-Hitter
Signs Sixth Contract
BAL’TIMORE (AP) - George Press, offensive tackle for the world champion Baltimore Colts, signed ig> for his sixth Football League season.
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WMtbrn Opwn Ttnnii Ploy DwIaytMl by Rain
INDtANAPOLIg (AP)-A hes^ downpour that left two inches of rain on the Woodstock Country -niunKiay'x schedule lnchidee “*** of the 13 per eem annual Oub. couHs Wednesday	thiid reund of men’s	^
Western Open Tennis Tourna-i**^	round of women s s^t meeting of Troul. UMImltid «
iwnt.	|«**‘» men’s douMep and the.Travetse CHy Aug. 9. the orgsm
Tournament ofiiciala said they first round of women's doubles.
ABOVE THE FIELD — Two retired short-itope, Phil Riszuto, left, of the Yanks and Dudg-nra’ Peewee Reese, chat at Yankee Stadium prtor
lo sportsrastlng a game. Rizxuto calls Yankee games while Reese does the "Game of the Week. ’
A close game was the exception rather than the rule in the Pontiac Parka k Recreation summer ball program Wednesday.
Bob Yahnke and Jim Wagner fired a nobitter and had a hand ISdiit attack as the Knights of Odumbus blasted Oxford 18-0 in aaia A. A1 Barkaley smashed a two-run homer, single and double, the Rev. John Rakocty had a two-run circuit clout and single and
two boyi had three singles to lead the way.
Talbott Lamher had H almost as easy Is Oaaa B after a alow start bombardlag EHsabeih Lake Merohaats, 17-1. Dei Norman pMehed a tssehlt gaaM while leadlag Mo own caose wtth three aiaglee oM a triple. He had If ■trikweote.
Pontiac Central and Oxford tool
Will Lease Squaw Valley
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A contractor and a wholesaler plan to turn Squaw Valley — mulUmilUon dollar home of the 1980 Winter Oiynqiics—into a resort erage skier can afford."
Contractor William A. Newsom Jr. and John Pelosi, both of San Francisco, leased most of the sUteJxiilt Olympic facilities
’They h<ie to operate an all-year resort with hotel rooms as cheap as $4 B night.
The two have agreed to spend at least J150.000 to improve three athletes’ dormitories, the ice rink, and administration buildings and reception centers.
Newaom estimates they’ll spend at least $400,000.
the poesibilities of a dual aeaaon .operation," Newaom explained.
Beginning'in 1961, summer visi-tors will be able to swim
large pool, use a recreation center with trampoHnes, play tennis and participate in a wide variety of other warm-weather sporta, he said.
The ice rink—where the world’s best sl^aters competed for gold medals last winter — will be open all year around.
Winter eporta facilitie a should be ready this year, Nesraom said. The pool will be completed by
VACATIOII TIRE

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■’D" victories. Central scored three in the first and went on to douy Lake Orfou, 3-3. Oxford trailed 1-0 and waa later tied before pulling away to get by WeM Bloomfield Boys Oub. 11-T. Dick MUIer and Bill Somerville had three hits apiece for the winners. *njere were 36 hits and 11 errora in the tilt.
w ♦ * -
A (lass r. National affair weal ' only five Innings as the Ureal Lake Ulants piled up a 141 romp over Vernors. Ten runs In the End made U easy for hurler Leon Leduff.
Two Boys Club games were more on the normal side. The Yankees stopped the red-hot A’ai in the American League 4-1 on a three-hitter by Tony Deleroea. ’Thel Phils won their second game in as nuny days tripping the Braves I 5-1 in a National contest. Keven; Dushane hurled a no-hitter, whiff-! ing 11. Loaer Tom Wade also al-| \owed no hits but walks and errors spelled his doom.
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IX)RTY.SIX
THE PONTIAC iTtBSS, THURSDAY^ JULY U,19W
Pontiac Yacht in Port Huron-Mackinaw Race

____	aWCINNATI <APi
knocked defending champion Mn. Ann Casey Johnatene of Mkaon Qty, Iowa, from the 30(h annual Trans-Miasiaaippi Gott Touma> ment.
* w
Miss Slobe, the 19» Olimia women's cli&mp o'.i, wai 3 and 2 winner over Mrs. Johnatone, a I960 Curtis Cup team member. In the second round of the mem.
Who
Miss Skibe Iwd to share honors’ for the, day, liowevcr, with two' par-busting youngsters — Sandra j Haynie of Austin, Tex., and Judyi Eller of Old Hkkory, Tenn. — asj the field was reduced to 16 play-!
'Victoria 31'
Is Entered as Class'E'Boat
Dutch Imported Craft Loaves f o r Starting Site Friday
The famous Port Huron to .Mao-;inac Island boat race will havr a Hontiac owned boat, imported from Holland, entered'in the class K division this weekend "Victoria ,M.’’ owned jointly hy Harold Dudley. James Nye and I). B Eames. wUI lease the Bay-| view Yacht Club In Ml. Clemens.
Friday morning for Rort Huron t itom where It will depart at 12:30 non .Saturday tor Mackinac. |
The rare will feainre M baaU In variMa elaasea thia year.
(1a»a K la for slower Haoo boots.
The "VIrterta SI" weighs S.MS pnoads with a M-foot-1 Inch mast, a sloop rig. with sleeping tfoarlers for {aor.
A six-man crew, headed by skip-; per Tony Elshout of Royal Oak.
'Mil handle the craft on the course, to .Mackinaw. Beaides Dudley and Nye who will be members ^ ihe| crew. Ed Nelaon of Pontiac. Jack Muller of Detroit and Robert Iden i t .Mt. Gemehs are the other members.
Aaillng at approximately nine knots, the aniling period Is expected to be ahoot tkree davs.
r^iTeam Work Important for Safety
purchased by the syndicate.. It IsJ said to be the only boat of its make on the Great Lake.s.
Dudley Is a member of the Pontiac Yacht Club.' whereas Nye and N'flson race members of the Watkins Lake Yacnf Gub.
Nothing is mote valuable to the skier gives the "Hit it!" signal, private water skier — novice, skilled or:being careful to play the wind and competitive - than to havi; a current no they do not force you Riiss WnnHssrH nf	*• controls of'off coucse before you Start. When
nf^he	Competent boat handlers can en-throttle to pull him out of the
ttori^rf	'mmeas-,water quickly and cleanly.
JSS	Ih.
y	Should avoid abrupt maneuvers ol
~	,	,	,	, I any kind. He should swing wide on
Tom Dorwln. a former national I,un,,	eapecially he should
“y*****!"* «>'"Pri«void tight turns when the alder tant that a tow boat driver be i, __ th.	,ju .......
properly Instructed as it is to give Lhi* case the skier^^ld lose mstroction to the beginni^ «*ier.Lp^	driver should
change course without signal-skiing at any level of skill depends	,1,1.-
upon the boat driver and the skier * "
{working together as a well-knit, observer should always be team.	: aloof ■« <ho boat to reUy slgiuUi
'	. i_ ^	' befwreea sUer and driver. The
^ J* driver should he sealed la the hat the .klers safety depends	on the gunwale.
.la large measure on the boat j	*
driver. He should be alert to obey The boat driver should never
signals from Ike skier, alert to ‘I*''''’® ‘I*' boat *n*o shallow water, When landing a skier, keep otsiructlons In the path of boat should make inquiries about { •‘onstani speed until Ihe skier lets and skier and always refrain |s«hallow water or ponsiblc danger ' fo-Slay clonr of piers, swlmniers front horseplay when pulling a areas before he start.s. If a' ao*l shores. Remember, the skier skier.	j skier falls in shallow water, he ; ‘•a* •"'•"f In and lani closer lo
r. .	.	.	.	,	1 could be hurt.	- shore than .you should drive the
Dorwin lists a basic set of sug- _	. ,	^	. boat
gestione for anyone handling a'.	for the rights of others
boat that pulls water skiers These If.,*,**" "' " competent boat; Never tow a skier faster than he instructioas assume that a boat	sflouW 8‘ve other boate wants to go and never keep a akkit
driver has attained a reasonable^ wide .berth, and be especially 1 out after he is exhausted. The skier measure of skill in handling a boat	canoes, knows when he is enjoying himself
alone	^salldoats, fishermen, swimming >— and enjoyment of the sport is
The driver and skier should'*f*“*	He should,the reason for it.
^ peiendinq Champ ^ 0/ Trans-Miss ilMeef Eliminated
Sj
Flying Scott to Sail |
I The Flying Scot Sailing Assoda-' tion will hold itk 1960 National: Championship Regatta at the Sher-'aton Shore Yacht Gub. Wilmette,
{III.. Aug. 26-28. A limit of 30 boats' has been temativcly. cs.abiished. I
HAVE rUN WITH THE KIDS - There are innumerable things a family can do in a boat. It’s even fun to fly ^ kite (plastic, of course) out I.T the middle of a lake where no trees or tele-
phone wires interfere. A family will find more fun with their boat If they use it as a means of enjoying myriad activities and not just to go boat riding.
AIJ. AHHORR THAT'S fJOINfl ASHORE — Sexfnteen yachts got off lo a slow start from Hamilton, Bermuda, due to mild winds, but no one was in hurry. The finish line awaits the sleek trait 3,300 miles away in Gothenburg, Sweden.
Competing for the King of Sweden Cup, the boats are expected lo finish in three weeks. Gass A entrants In the picture are. left to right. Geimania. Drumbeat, Dyna and Hamburg. All look shipshape.
Honor Divor's Flag
The new skin diving flag — a red square with white diagonal — is recognized as a warning that divers' are below and craft sfiouid steer clear of the flag.
Boating Can Family
Be
Project
As a parent, how many times than from any other vantage point., around the oauntry and enjoy the have you felt that tomorrow is £very bend in the river or bay inj ineompomble fellowship of other almost here?	! the lake holds a new surprise. i bowters-_No group of people lo
s|	Tomorr
^Skiers Need Good Boatsmansi
s	-	parents.
I
they seek friends and acUvitlei of “ their own to your exclusion until
Aye, Aye, Commodore
Uou lakes a back teat where boating Is concerned. The indua-^	.	. trtaHst and hanker rah elbows
country) which can be .	kjiowledae with the
b.b,.dra,» r.nd. S;'“'dSlftl”l2!S'7£,"Sd	“ *'»
, parems. .	.	oceans yoi can beach your boat! Essentially, a boat provides the
public piers and land-that others like to enjoy their	,	.	•	and spend untold hours shell-hunt-kind of recreation in which an en-
**■	' I favorite sport—be it sw imraing.i Parents tinw spent w^ ing. making rock collections, or lir- family can oarticipate Offi-
Never should the boat driver fbl- canoeing, fishing or skin diving — children is all too short. The par- looking for unusual driftwood for-| ... .	^	t ♦	h*-
-jw behind another skier or allow'"><* does not drive so as to Inter-1 cm suddenly comes to this realira- „,ations.	® pointed out that out-
another boaj to follow the skier ho''*'"	*•>***■ enjoyment, he has **on when the eldest is in his teens, j	* w w	! boards made capUins of kids. The
has in tow.	“learned one of the mwt important,^	0"® of the most popular, and W«ls can drive the boat (with adult
If a skier should fall, the driverl**"®"* of the tow boat drivCT. j,	rapidly Increasing, uses of a supervision), something they cun-
MILOI lEWARG
Many accidents can happen t« your outboard motor and boat. Fire, theft, colliiton. loee of the motor overboard ... all art common and coatiy haaarda. Thaaa and many mort perila art covared ^ our Outboard Boat and Motor inauranct policy. Call
H. W.
HUTTENLOCHER
AGENCY
iOi-120 Rikef Uda-n 4-1551
should always return immedlgtely to pick him up. If Jie wishes continue skiing, circle aroqnd h at a safe distance, and the tow rope win come back into his-hands. If you wish to take him into the boat, always stop the motor whUe he is getting into the boat.
A boarding ladder is safer and more convenient than attempting to crawl over the side.
Never leave a tow line dragging behind after a skier has finished skiing and pick up floating skis quickly if other boats are operating in the area.
boat is by the camping family who not do with any other conveyance.
together—of planning activities i
uoai IS oy me camping lamiiy wno nwi uo wun ^	adds to their en*>yment by taking They feel a part of the acUvIty.
♦	I***®	H not only They become an equal, not a ■
.	' b r 0 a d e n s their horizons while nulsancti
When parents cast about for new camping, it serves as a carry-all I When tomorrow comes, it will be spheres ol family interest ^y con-'oa	^ray to the campsite. It'all the richer for having shared
aider m wtlx^ boat and the ex-	ti^ diversion of fishing,'those brief years with your chll-
pai^ l^ily outdoor actfoity I gjyjjjng	water skiing while dren. Today is here, tomorrow *
such a craft makes possible. Noth- 'c^mpi,^	I will soon be eternity,
ing lends itself better than boating
understand each other's signals before they start. They should make certain they know the loAl boating reg^ationc before they begin to sW.^
\Mien starting, the driver should ! maneuver the boat so that he can start and continue in one direction until the skier has gained his bear-| ingi after coming out of the water :Or off a dock.
Keep the tow line taut until the
If the driver also remembers
Smooth Powei...
foi More Sninmei Flm!
m:
ELECTRIC STARTING
Equipptd With:
Csmplses "silMciiit" • • - Stl«, vMNWie type twin HmI lystain . . . FmI tewMm-isar . . . ThenwMlat cnlraBsd caaliwi, . . . CuskiM pewr iMvntinf . . . Cm-
0 WITH MANUAL STARTH
} ‘515
MICHMAII lOAT SERVICE
30MW. Hurdn	FE 8.8941
TEAM WORK — When the family goes water skiing, everyone has something to do. Here, Dad drives the boat and pays strict attention to where he's going. Daughter and Mother observe as the little fellow has the time of his life skimming over the water. Everyone can take his turn, allowing for driver, observer and even someone to take some pictures that will help pass away the idle winter hours while waiting for another season of fun afloat.
CAUTION WARNING — Hartford. Conn., truck driver Frank De Lucca has come up with an interesting safety ide^. He stuck light-reflecting tape on the edge of the traffic-side door of his car. At night, and even in daytime, an opened door gives a wEuming.
Detrait Halts Regatta
Tile 15th annual Thistle Natiorad Chamiiiohship Regatta wUI be sailed at the Crescent Sail Y.C. in Detroit, August 15-19. Defending champion is Jerry Jenkins of Detroit.
when you lavestigste all the ram-UlcathMM nf boutfaig. youTI find there Is sofnetUng tor everyoue. | Cruising in itself is fun if it is pIRnned—and even the planning is fun. You can investigate unlimited new waterways with youn boat on a trailer and ready to go wherever your whim dictatM. You can aee and appreciate many of the beauties of an area better from i boat
Learn Distress Signal
The Coast Guard has now officially approved the raising and efing of both arms at the s as an emergency signal for boatmen requiring assistance.
Glossary of Terms
Abaft — Towards the stern; be hind.
Abeiun — Used in reference to the position of an object; at right angles to the fore-and-aft (center) line of the boat.
Aboard — On board the boat.!
Aft — At or near the stern, or rear end of the boat.
Amidships — Halfway between bow and stern; in the middle.
Astern — Behind the boat; backwards.
Barnacle — A form of marine life which grows on ship bottoms in salt water. It has a hard, sharp shell and a good crop of them reduce boat's speed.
aJcjhinscjn sea-horses
MOTORS
Thomp$oR Better-Built Boats
Fall llBf Maiiiit Piiats and Hiidwin Tkt CdBplftt Sporti EqiipntBt Sli«p
GASOWS SPORT CENTER
1 Door Ftob Orchard Laka Ava.
1275 CASS LAKE RD.. KEEGO HARBOR FE 2-5802
FREE/
TEST DRIVE YOUR BOAT
BEFORE YOU BUY IT!
We'll pot it in the water ar>d let you take a Demonstration Ride ... no obiioation, of (ourse! It's easy because We re right on the witer!
NEW and USED BOATS
OAIIY 9-6 PJ8.-FUI0AY 711 9 FAU-SURDAY 104 FJO.
Loti of Parking	^
SLAYBAUGH’S
1 Va Miles North of Telegraph 4030 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0411
SCOTT -POWERED OUTBOARD COMBINATIONS
WEEKEND
SPECIAL
★ 14-FI. WUtelwiM Fibeiglu Banakeat
Complata with ataariag, windshiald and uphol-starad aaot and trailar.
A26 H.F. Scoil
I *945
Cempiato Uee a* Mariee Accaeaeriea and Spaitiiif Ceeda
20% Off BOAT^CUSHiqNS CRUISE-OUT ROAT SALES
S3 E. Walton Blvd.	FE 8-4402
--if-g
SALE-VSED
ALUMINUM
16’ CHRIS-CRAFT 60 H.P. INBOARD
14’ Lone Star Ski Runabout With Evinrude Electric “35” 15’ Dunphy Runabout W/50 H.P. Johnson * and Trailer
.Century Sea flite W/Mercury 30 H.P. Electric, Convertible Top and Trailer Aluminum Runabout Boat Only
*1500
1400
*300
Also A WIDE SEUCTION OF USED OUTBOARD ENGINB ' AND CNRIS-CRArT CRUISERS
Inland Lakes sales
3127 W. Huron	FE 4-7121
Haura: Mow., WefL Fri. %l| g	^
Taea, Thwm^ Sat 'Ul 4 — gaaSay it.|
‘fH‘------1 ~i(ir I J| i.ilH
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. JULY U, 1060
FORTYSEVEX,
M«ddn€ Cam People. Finds Flaws in Mctml
Industrial X-Ray Helps Fight Cancer
■jr wnuLUM r. mnc
obMun buUdin* in etownloem Loi Angtiet.
Hie Southern CUttomia Ouieer t Onater wa> tacorparnted «■ a etav> t ta. ■denMc. WMnOt ChSlBr. cnvarattai'lB ISOT with tha mir a( a hoia Hrfir inaoUae from the DMuier rmiiditiaa o( ~ ' 'tlfhin:
BaA: putpoeea ol the center are treatment o( pmons afflicted with icer who are unable to pay Ok coatiet each care, and dawlop meat Ql additional naeareh IMIIV tlM ia Cattfomia.
“We believe we are im great
of Techntdogy icientM at the cca-*ir.
“Thruogh pinpointing the powi^ U X-ray, we can treqaentty cnt a ring of canoeroua tluue a pattern — although we may ntt get at afl.*’-
In Oa-caaoer eecMaa, the Don-
OfiicialsRefuse Bl^d Worker . PMol Permit
ATLANTA (AP) - An AtlanU factory worker has applied for a pemdt to carry a pistol, but officials indicated that although he may he a very good shot they ate h)m.
rhtnee shew by a series on film the exact pealtlaa of malignant tissue tor pOsfl>le surgery or exteaded X-ray treatment.

Chedt ^Examples* Clooely
All American Tourists Not Such Bad. Fellows
WASHINGTON (UPl) - T American Tourist Abroad is much maligned Mlow, In Europe partieaierly, (m ia often blamed unjustly lor breaeboo of good taste actually cotamitted by Europeans.
This verdict, which admittedly runs counter to currently fasWoll-able opinion, is based on this iw porter's personal observatkms during a pU-week trip abroad thii
Frankly, I went to Europe expecting to be pretty embarraased about the teOew Americans I en-
that Americans turn taito braggarts and boon the mlaute they set foot on foreign soil.
Let It be acknowledged at the outset that you do run into a tew compatriots who cause you shudder. Like the loud-mouthed character who turned up morning in the corridor of our hotel in London.
He was wearing a ten-gullon hat and a flaming orange, tie, and he was telling a bemus^ assembly of maids about the two Cadillacs and the private plane on his r in Texas. He was such a grotesque caricature of real Texans that I would not have believed he existed had I not seen him with my own eyes.
^.But If you’re going to tell about him, it's only fair to tell also about gentle-mannered Iowa farmer who found himself sitting in a 'Irain compartment with a young ilUncan student en route home aft-. «r studying agriculture at a British liniversity. They talked for two hours about farming methods.
You could tell from the Iowan' face that be was pretty startled to ^ar about the bent-stick plows ^ o^iQr primitive methods etW !lised' in AMca. But he was too polite to say so. Not once in the .entire conversation did he let slip an offensive -comparison or boastful remark about America’
The trouble wHh legends is that owee they're weli-estab-ilabed, people interpret everything they see in thq light of the legend, bwtead of checking the actual facts. Ihls Is why a lot , of people — Americans as weD as Enropeaas — antomatically > leap to the condnsion that any tourist who makes a coMpicu-ous tool of himself must be
Take, for example, the boy and girl who were ned^ in broad daylight on the lawn of Westntfais-ter Abbey in London. A Giurch of England bishop who was showing me around the Abbey pointed to them and said that such conduct by “American visitors’’ was profoundly shocking to the BritiA.
: "How do you know they are Americansr” I asked.
“I Just assumed that they are,' he confessed.
"Let’s go ask them."
We dhL They were Germans.
Thereafter I made it a practice, whenever I saw a tourist acting like a jerk in public, to sidle up close enough to hev what language be (or rile) was speaking. Nine Apes out of ten, it ^ American English.
But leggnds die hard. On our last day in Rome, we were sitting in a sidewalk cafe on the Via Venteo. A flSmboyantly dremed' oouple walked 1»y TTie man was wearing a mutti-C(dored sport with the shirttail optside his riacfcs. The woman’s costume coo-risted of a tight halter, bare midriff and tightest pair of Capri pants you ever saw.
DONALD DUCK
■( T
FORTY-EIGHT
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 14 19<H)
Business and Finance
Stocks Rebound [markets pajnMoye From 3 Declines
The tol|<ming are top priCM jin Narrow Range
covering aalet of locally i{rnwn
produce brought to the Farmer'i CHICAGO - New influences .Market by growers and sold by I were virtually absent today vnv vaDv	»" wholesale package lots.|early grain futures dealings and
NEW YORK i^The ^tock "ur	futnished by the,prices on the Board of Trade
ket early this afternoon rebounded Detroit Itoreau of MarkeU, as ojjshifted geneially within small frac-'’uieily	■ three sessions of Wednesday.
shirp dclme.	Produce
Business Notes
Merritt D. HfU, vice president •d general nuuiager of Ford Motor Go’s Tractor Md fa^lcaient Pivialon In Birmingham, hoa announced the appointment of E. floott Rumely to the newly created poettlon of operatlona plan-
Kr> Issues throughuut the list	►«!
m:; a point or more.
.K numtier o( the iirir*- Mitatll)'	i
or Mgti |>rlerd Usaes rreo\rmi !8lr»*b»rritt IS i|i> lost crouml. gains going from '	tt.otn
I to 4 polnis or an.	AiiMr.tu. dot bi
Besni Or««n rial
Trading v^as e\ircniH> slow. Br»i>. orftii. nouo howeser. and their was nolhingifcni,*oo»*bciii* . much in the news to spur	ben*
in any direction.	‘cstabMe!
Wall Street took in its stride Ihi	Kfoui." t
nemocrafie nomination of Son * do»*
John F. Kennedy for (iresidenl |C>i»r)! r .c.V j’. The inlernalion.il news ‘■‘"’•'nUf^'iCucumberr«eUc« of a nature to breed hosilalion
i lions.
.Seaitert'd selling cased soyhe;ins slightly. Dealers said there .ip-n 54 peared to he- no signifieunt pres-I ^ SUIT, though, and that the setbacks *»of the two Pluvious iop»''bowwl slgn.s of having ended ' M slowed.
Rumely, Abbey Rd.. Bir-
Jack's Last Campaign Hours Tense
Coaxing? Pmhing? X^Bng?
By WHITNKir SBOEMAlCn LOS ANGELES (APl-SUte by state, they were swept up by the Kennedy tide. Did they Jump In? Were they cosund? Pushed?
A A *
&|aay leaped to Sen. John P. Kennedy of Maaaachuaetts, the Democratic nominee for president. He won, theiff-over. He wes energetic. He gave the ap|
d e Jew hoars later, Kamedy laaured tte magic m votca he needed, and he got them Wed-
self. He ooncentrated on farm and
ager of product planning and RUMELV programming eight year, hag been with the compony aince 1939.
Hill announced the appointment|m^r^"elKtioiiu. of Robert R. Owen. 544 Fairfax;	*	*
Birmingham, to-succeed! He spoke readily,
Ruriicly. Owen has Hcen manager !!«««•>■ «* any, subject. He had
ing to take on all comeri in pri-
of the imjilemenl product planning department.
“SJ "in soybean oil liiis' J. F. Fitzsimmons 1953 Fairvlew .ioo»«’k and reports lhal the Coiv.-,Rd., Birmingham, manager of the f g niodity Cirdlt Corp. has sold falrlyi 5 M laige umounts of loan-defaultedi ifst soybeans have had a alight beHrisli'
1M inllucnce.	|
Si'
• M *. Grain Prices
Nr^erfheleiis. recent dei-llnes ot
'Kehirsi Onlonii. Orrrn. i
nuiny Issue* offered apparent i^r.ay curly i trading opportunities and rlmr- ' tl»ls Ihroriied that the genenil	J
leset was near from wAleli It r A slightly higher lone prevail. d Toiu<ito«r"Honiou.w^“ bi-m among motoiw, rails, steels. oiN.*TurnUr"soi“*bch^« chemicals and nonfrrrous niet.il-',;farBip«. topnen. bu The aircraft-mis.siles edged olf,	ORKhNs
from recent gains.	bi . .
*	*	*	■ taau,. bu“ ............
Tiiitiwer of only 900,000	•>«
in the morning w.is the iljglitest K»<*roif. birschm lu in months. The ticker tape h,i«l fpi, ' a brief spell of lateness at ibe t-JIJfb”- ^>ton^do« o|iening. then trading tapered olf. lutiuec! H»d. i.doi erstf Among the wider moves were	*’“,;„	**
rer-overies of about 4 points sorlrft.‘“Bu. “... apler-e for Texas Instrument*.	bu
Y'arian Assor-lates, Motorola ami Turnip*, bu’..................
Intrnullonal Buslneos Ylaehhirs.
Chock Full O' Nuts bounced Poultry ciid Eggs
back about 3 and NAFI was‘up well over two, Ber'kman Instru-ment.s and Brunswick rose than a point each.
FITZSIMMONS DWEN iosM I marketing research department.
:»Altef Guafantee.'Caf ippecialty Fifms Told
!»| WA.SH1NCTON I*-Thc t'clPial i.vii’l'''nde Commission today Issued >Wj consent oidcrs forbidding Midas, iobjine., and Inlemntionpl Paris i ??;^''’n' . both of Chicago, to mia-1 «4|irp!e.s^t the guarantee on their I auto niulflers or other products.
looks, the appeal of a handaome leading man to girls, of an engaging lad to mothers.
A	A ‘ *
He had experience, lix years in the House, eight in the Senate. He was a war hero. He wrote books, received a PuUtaer prize. Moat of all. he drew votes. He won seven primaries.
A	A *
Many were cajoled by a skili-fully devised and deployed orgoni-;ntion. They had to be persuaded. Kennedy Is a Roman Catholic. He is only 43—too young, some of his detractors said. Among their other belittlings, they said he hadn't entered all the primaries. He shifted position over the yeara on major issues. He was too rich He was the son of Joseph P. Kennedy, once called an isolationtat
became a member of the division' operating committee with the elevation of his department to inde-; pendent status.
Some delegates _______
Dr. A. A. Choquettcb 3833 Oakhilllshoved by that same relentless
Glen Alden had a spate of activity on no apparent news and picked up a point before turnovci slackened.
New York Stocks
' >E*rlv Mornini Q rifure* »n*r S*rlm*T pi
niTROiT povLTnr
IT. July 14 lAPi-PrlM* p«r No-. 1 4U*|.
'y C‘Kn.
I: lUht type h*oi

»-»: Burred Rock* »-JS.	'
OBTaOlT SOUS
DITROIT, July 14 lAPi—1«« price) ....	^	rucriveri de-
Detroit In cueei Included □ .W doien CSM4. Coneumeri ilnclude US.t white er*-40-4S estr. lurie 34-41
nedlum 31.34; ere------
irude A extra lui.. _____
medium 3*'i-l3, check*
The conifianies were chaigcd In February with falsely advertising that Ihclr mutners guaranteed unconditionally for the life of the car on which they are installed.
Celer'to'
The ITC said the guarantee not unconditional and has unre-■aled limitation.*. The ordei-s.
Dr., BIpoinfield Township, will be one of Ihe speakers at the 64th annual convention of the American Osteupathic Assn, in Kansas City, Mo., next week. He will speak on abdominal pains.
AAA William\J. LeMessurier. a native of Pontiac, has been appointed associate professor of construction at the Harvard University Graduate Schopi of Design. LeMessurier Is a member of a Boston, Mass., design firm.
Kennedy organization. The candidate him-sclf could not convince them, not until pressed to stay In line or shown that the Kennedy parade was passing them by.
AAA Jack Kennedy arrived in Los Angeles last Saturday the obvi-fi-ont runner. He had campaigned. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas had stayed in Washington most of the year, running the Senate. Sen. Stuart Syrtiington had! divided hia time between seeking' votes and voting new laws. Adlai Stevenson had waited others to beat his drums.
Alex Martin. 3653 Mark Rd.,
Waterford Township, has been named an associate with Sundberg-Ferar, Inc., Southfield industrial design firm.' Martin joined the 14-41: atrif .................. company three years ago. He had
14	**’*'	spec-1 previously had his own industrial I oytain*^ ” inrieneraim^
With (our days to go, Kennedy claimed over 600 of the necessary 76t convention votes. Cold figures,
detenae ^lUcies. He said youth lOccaaioD for dinner w«i te Kav was no aflamity. except tor Itaaelnedy dan, oli occnatai to wort wtio ladnd it Hf said be wanted (pans hie hideaway aporttaant in to be preeident in order to be to HoBywood.	_
the center of tbli«a, wbleb be And both day and nilht We or* tboogbt could be improved. ganiaen At nigbl he sechatod himaelf, oniprivate.
iMTSHIM
NOW
SIIW
t»N80LATION PRIZE — Although Stevenson did not receive hia third straight Dem nomination (or president Wednesday, he must have been consol somewhat by the tumultuous demonstration that greeted the placing of his name before the conclave. It was by far the most lively of the demonstrations and included many
AT Pkwiwfbx
Canfomians who were able to secure admissioii to tlie gallery and join the tribute to the party’s eight-year leader. In the forefront Is actress Jan Sterling who. like many Hollywood celebrities, was immersed in the amvention, backing her candidate.
(
Livestock
be clearly was with a Detroit firm.
OKTSOIT MVEATni'K DKTROIT JuW 14 (UPli -LlYM Hog* 140; butcinr* 13 lonor: ndfr 400 lb*. >tt*dy:	wclglu*
M lb> 33 lowor; 47 h»*d- nioHI] IM-340 lb* .v*r*glnt W . ..-n ho*d No. r* Mine lo IIM arniterlng IN-330 Ib*. I•.00.1I33,	IN-330 Ib, No*.
110-3M lb» 13 73-15 N. •Ml-ll.N, 4M-0W
fill 33:
f®|3N-4N 13 50-11 33 ;| Cain* 3M ralvr* 33 j|)ilouthter *leer* and helfr I j fuliv aletdy; other cl**ii(
ojg ; The agreenienls were for sell lo-«>»*i ment purposes, the FTC said, and' "nV did not 1‘eprcsont admis.sion.s by 'uu' ^d'nis that thhy violated the No* I law.
s News in Bfief
18 05-1
Borg Warn . BriM* M(s Brut Mr
lurrougha F*l r*A
I Merck	N4nW-»00; fe
I Merr Ch S 8	13 4 nilxed offrrini
Mpl* Hon IM * 10 00-15 M. ea Minn M a M 51 ItON; not eni Monsan Ch	41 4 trade
Mont Ward	43 Sheep 300.
'	Met Wheel	13 'i.laught<
,	Motorola	104.4 iteadv
MuelUr Br . . 31 8| ifond Murray Cp .	30	l.f-
Nat BUc . . 03.0 Nat Caah R . SI ll
«o”eaTyV
..... iiona^ro Bloomcr Statc Park ranger,
ii"oo"23N‘"utim”"ca«*iWllliam Simon, reported his home h**rViJr*®“io"*’*tJbiuh;'’“''Bl*ri7.ed, according to Porttiac state police report.*. TTio burglars about look $2T7.75 in cash, a .32-caliber cattia	*‘"d a diamond broach,
p JN value unknown.
AT '
rk ^ip !
||Pfisonef Ffees Self, iSufpfises Guafds
'JJ5; DETROIT (APi - James P It i'.Skalnek used a razor blade and a ^ handcuff,* key to escaiic yesterday «Jw’hile being driven to Southern ' 13 : Michigan Pri.*on to serve a 10-20-55*.year sentence, lie was captured! Twelte ulndow*


East Air L E**t Kod Rtoioo Mfs Et Aulo L El ^ Mv» Fmer Ra^ Erie RrT
;; 4 Rex C
Rfyn Met
•	^ , Rey Tob
*"4 * S*7,?‘J-.r;t
JJJ
•	Scars Ro«b
■	‘ Shell Oil .
IJ 0 NlnsI**''
. 33 3
’4P i 16 hours later by Detroit police iu 4j an east side pizzeria ’***' Skalnrk, 21. of Detroit, and Kenan neth G. Murroy, 17, of Nankin •| ’ Township, were Wing taken to the -50 ipi1.*on by Wayne County Sheriff’s 334 Deputy John Borz .and Walter Monti-ose, a pri.son guiutl.
20 4 Boiv said they had not gone far 55^ I " hen he felt a razor blade pi-e.ssed M 4 against the back of his neck, igg! He said Skalnek held up a key • 55j to his handcuffs, unlocked them ; 40,1 and took them off. Authorities said 5T ? toey did not know how Skalnek . 40 0 got the key.
The theft of randy bar* from a vending machine at the Quick Clean Laundry, 37l Auburn Ave., reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
Twenty two pack* of elg*r<‘ttEa ere taken in a break-in of Ilarrt-m’s Restaurant, 21 N. Perry St., was roported to Pontiac police ycsteiTlay.
Hawthorne School were broken by vandals, it reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
Etta IJtllr, intt E. Huron St., ported to Pontiac police yesterday that a watch valued at $59 was stolen from her apartment.
Attention: Kentucky Veterans, meeting will be held at Amerl-an Legion Hall. 200 Auburn Ave. July 17. 1960 at 4 p.m. Applications for the Kentucky bonus aw
Giant Rummage Sale, Fri. and Sat. 'til noon. Youth Center, Lake Orton.	-Adv.
Europe Notes Kennedy's Win
Papers Give Selection Big Headlines, Moke Point of Jack's Youth
LONDON (API—Newspapers of Britain and Western Europe gave the nomination of John F. Kennedy top headline treatment today. Most made a point of the Massachusetts senator’s . youth, but there seemed little inelimition to disapprave of him on that account.
A A ★
There was an occasiohal sign of regret that Adlai E. Stevenson, widely reganicd in Europe as the most intemational-minde'd of Kennedy* rivals for the Democratic nomination, had failed to win a lliird ti-y at the presidency.
A. A	A
In West Rerlin. Der Abeiyl's report from Los Angeles fealured p description of the senator	as "the
youngest politician	in	American
history' ever to be presented for the highest office of the U.S.A.
A A	*
In Vienna, the Knrier said some of Kennedy's rivals might have had some personal superioriti including political experience, but declared	"young	and	modern-
thinking Kennedy majle up for these handicaps by surrounding himself with first-class experts. "
Not Doomsday After All, but Many Were Ready
That was on Saturday.
On Sunday. Mayor Richard Daley ol Chicago unwrapped his package for Kennedy, 59'j ol Illinois votes. Gov. Edmund _
Brown of 81-vole California declared for Kennedy. So did Govs, llerschel C. Loveless of Iowa and George Docking of Kansas. At nightfall Kennedy had 6'20'k, Johnson 273.
)N MONDAY	' So with 100 foUowers Bianca set
On Monday. Gov. David L. Uw-i“P “ salvation stotion on Mt. rence steered 64 - the number I Blanc, and calmly prepared to sit would incrcase-of Pennsylvania’s^e end ol civUization.
COURMAYEUR, Italy (APl-It’s not doomsday after all.
ro hour passed without Dr. Elio Bianca's dire prediction of a world shattering cataclysm coming true.
A A ♦
The bearded Milan pediatrician had predicted that r mereury bomb” explosion would tilt the world off its axis and touch off a second deluge Only he and his believers would escape
votes to Kennedy. New York, with 114 altogether, started adding to the 91',i it brought to town for Kennedy. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota turned loose his 63H votes, not to Kennedy but to a stream into which Kennedy dipped his net. At this point. Kennedy had 688‘»v Johnson 301',s.
A A ♦
(Jn Tuesday the pace slowed. Rivals said it had stopped. Calb fornia delivered only 30’» to Kennedy, 31'a to Stevenson. Kansas. Iowa, Minnz'sota and New Jersey, among others, didn't come across as expected. Still the total rose; Kennedy 743, Johnson 335.
On Wednesday, in the morning, Kennedy had slipped to 741'i because a few minds changed in Nebraska’s delogation. Humphrey declared for Stevenson.
But^ by the time the convention
Bianca did not say who WDUld touch off the bomb. He said it would be an accident. It would send the seas boiling in over the lowiands of the earth.
end-of-the-world sparked some unusual reactions cross the world.
Twenty*scven Londoners—one of them shaking with fright—sought safety In a bar appropriately called "World’s End.
In Bologna, Italy, thousands of men, women and children sought to confess their sins as the deadline neared.
A A ★
The throng at the Cliurch of St. Anthony of ^veno became too big for priests to handle. The church dos^ its doors.
children in the Philippines played hooky, using the end-of-the-world scare as an alibi.
At the Vatican, officials had to
caller that Pope John XXIII could not deny or confirm “an event that concerns only the will of God."
AAA
An earthquake at Jalapa, Mexico, terrified many who believed the end of the world was at hand The Bianca group beaded for the mountain at the start of the month but their preparations were useless.
AAA As the hour approached. Bianca and his followers locked themselves in the hut. About 300 sightseers stood outside. Several minutes after the hour passed, of the hut opened and one of Bit anca’s followers put Mto head outside the door. He was greeted by boos and jeers from the croard ao he pulled his head back inside.
Bianca did not make a appearance.
Belgian Soldiers Patrol in Congo
But Seem Helpless to Stop Burnings, Thefts and Assaults
Ex-City Traffic Engineer Gets Ann Arbor Post
Theodore M. Vandenitempcl, former Pontiac city traffic engineer, has accepted the post of traffic-engineering and parking at Ann Arbor, effective Aug. 8.
Vanderstempel announced his resignation as traffic engineer in Saginaw, a post he held after leaving Pontiac in October, 1959.
Giacomo Puccini. Italian opera composer, died in Brussels, Bel-giuip, on Nov. 29, 1924. His i^orks include "La Boheme.” "La Tosca"
assure a frantic woman telephone and “Madame Eutterfly.'
LEOPOLDVILLE. Tlie Cengo (AP) — Congolese civilians began burning automobiles of Europeans today as Belgian soldiers tried to enforce an extremely uneasy peace in the capital city of the new Congo Republic
The automobiles of three Belgians were stopped within an hour in the downtown area and set on fire.
The small force of Belgian aol-dlers patrolling the sprawling city was helpless to prevent the burnings and a series of assaults and robberies.
At least three members of the native army were kiMed by Belgians Wednesday night.
One was shot when a band of mutinous Congolese troops tried to ambush a Belgian army column taking 1,000 refugees to the airport.
Two others were killed during the night, and the death brought an almost general strike in the city. Many hotels were arithout staffs. Most stores were closed, and the few groceries still open in the white sector were besieged by Europans stocking up.
Refugees continued to stream across the Congro River to Brazzaville. capital of the former zavllle, capital of the former French Congo and a chief embarkation point for the refugees.
itooa .........ms	til l	mi
day	naj	m*	ins
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-art .... .144.1 m*	*•-
::: .3^ r* “ *

« ISj ’
KENNEI4Y WOMI>2V KXtITED—One of Sen iSi John f- Kennedy's sisters and the wives pf his 3 33m| two brothers form an animated gioup m th^ “,sj KAltory of the Los Angtios Sports Arena as he jjj^r gets the traditional demonstration after he was
-V
xr Pkalaf.i
nominated early thi.s morning to be the Democratic presidential candidate. Left to right; iMrs. RobeH Kenncily, Mrs. Ted Kennedy. M’rs. Eunice Shriver.
Gnuid OM Udy
'Caucus Heads Rig Re-Election'
^.^Oipmocrotic Convvntion AHarnot* Fairbanks Is Tirod of Nosa>Leading
CADIIXAC »UPI) - Dougl_, FtUrb«nk«, tfa« protesting Democratic aMnate, came home yesterday Irom the convention Los Angeles.
"1 dMn't feel like I was needed any more," he explained. "I got tired of being led around by the
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
Mrs. FDR Will Back Kennedy
LOS ANGELES (AP» -D. Roosevelt d to watch Sen. John F. acknowledge his presideiit
. _ fer him if______
The former first lady, of cal of Kennedy, sat in i row of the befcony opp* rostrum. She showed no as the votes piled up tor and Wyoming put him (
I charged that the le-election ot the national committeeman and ewnmiMeewoman were "rigged."
He denied, however, that he had charged Gov. G. Mennen Williams with doing the rigging. The rigging, he claimed, was done by the committee of M or 15 members in charge oi the caucus.
When asked whe heeded i cemiBmee. 1^ replied, “I I
"f had a wonderful time while I wii thfre," The Wexford County Ddmocrstlc chairman Mid. Just he retnmed to the TV set to watch the t>alloting.
far Kennedy. aevertheleM east a "protest" vote for 8ymington at the MIehigaa canees.
‘T’U tell yiii'another thing." Fairbanks said. ‘Tm for Hare."
Ifc said he was breaking the neutrality pact, imposed by the State Party Committee on its county officem to support Secre-tary of State James M. Hare in the three-way race for the bem-oeratic nomination.
Fairbanks is running tor state representative in the "movie star” primary against Charles Boy^r: Neither is related to his screen namesake.
Hold Hope for Soapy, Too
Michigan Dems Eye Stu, Freeman for Second Spot
LOS ANGELES (UPIi-Michigan delegates, who jumped ear'y on the bandawagon of Democratic presidential nominee John F. K^n. nedy, indicated today their top choices for the vice presidential nomination were Sen. Stuart Symington or Gov. Orville Freeman of Minnesota.
The Michigan delegates also still talked of landing second-spot on the ticket for Gov. G. Mennen William\ but most conceded their hopes were not high.
nself hailed the first-ballot nombiition of Kennedy as a “very proiind night for me- The Uemocratir Party laat nighf adopted an historic
Congolesit Belgians Diplomats No More
BRUSSELS (API - The Congolese government has broken off diplomatic relations with Belgium, Baron Paul Kronacker, president of the House of Representatives, announced today.
Premier Gaston Eyskerts had be«n scheduled to make a statement on the most recent developments in the Congo situation, but Kronacked said Eyskens whs prevented from coming to the House because news of the diplomatic break-off had just reached Biussels.
please Michigan Deni He added Sen. Symii spon.se to questions bi thought a governor from west would strengthen more than Symington.
w *	*
Congressman Charles trait, who made a speech for Symington for idential nomination last he now hoped that would get second spot.
State AFL-aO PrpsI ust Seholle, also Williams would make candidate but then listed ton as his next choice, go for Symington," he i Williams was one of party leaders invited t( on the* platform with when the. Ma.s.sachusetts arrived at the conventlor

Two hours earlier she had gone to the platform amid tumi appUuae to plead tor her date. Adlai E. 'Sti
After Kennedy’s victory she was asked by the Associated Preas If shw would support his bid presidency.
••Certainly.’’ she replied hesitation.
And would she campa him if he asked herT
‘•Of course.” she
How did she feel come?
• Tm glad that Mr. S doesn’t hav? to (ace Mr. she commented. "It is i be a very tough fight. Bui Kennedy has a chance."
Hw Kennedy win. she was no surprise to her.
WAITED AWHILE •
Mrs. Roosevelt..______
box hat of white and md a silk bit dress, stayed after the tion vote tor Kennedy, minutes drew on and date didn’t arrive, she companions and left.
* *
Earlier, a dozen p pushed her through frenz: enson supporters in the isles.
She arrived on the
Sleeping Pills r r Fix' Gunman
...
"rr.'Ktr! -sir.
CURB
WAITRESSES
auiLDxn
rr j osw "	sxr B»AttTY opzrat.ik
‘ Ir	^ „......
..........................
""	(II	va'ii.m.v
•fvrvHvSr'
is™ IIS
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platform and tonight It noni ated the man to carry it out.’
Williams’ platform ferred to the “strong” plank, something he battling for since 1952.
WANTS MIDWESTERh State Democratic Chai Staebler said he believed a “Mid-	Poli^u BrAnlr In
western governor would make the	rOIlCB oreuK in
strongest complement’ as a vice presidential “And our own no peer,” he Mid of WII Hlaebler also listed Gov.
‘"iR.iMn*-
Girl, 17, Loads Coffee, Mokes Convict Groggy
«ml Puiui.c arc. FI-; Card an.i oifi shop at	<OMPl.n K HOMS i >R orrK S BS
............
.
S Z	by “o7i‘
»MM- sr.hf
I the ticket the drop on him. ni»». tin Prown in California a couple
SdiS
Funeral UnecK CO A I S
Donelsen-Iohns: S Voorhees-Siple
More than S500 million in ma-!tcr beinit nomin.ated. ternity benefits w.as paid by|	*	*
health insurance policies during Mirhis.m cn.st 42' 1959, according to the Healih In-1 votes for Kennedy, G f( Burance Institute.	'
Pk=’:
pv ! voornees-bipie	......
- [)
Cemetery Lots 5	5;^'
S ifs's”' -
o"' Om'MWR-WITH'E’'*"''	JI>,B .... *3'RTN'iv'Ew".	3",
-......
Help Wanted 8
'IsrSi;”"
... -..
Unlimited ■
Opportunily	•
s:„
K’Ool- Ri:i’AIKS
W \ l I'kl’kOOMNl,
vor .\Ki:r) hf.lp?
3 Men Wanted
si
'	.... WAV asphalt
'•V	WIVES OF BIM7 rUERS—Three wjves of crew memfa
.*	U. S/RB47 reconnaissance bwnber shot down by the Ri
1	worried expressions Wednesday evening when they
reports in Topeka. Kan. Left to right: Mrs. Oscar L- C wtaiec husband is unaccounted (or; Mrs. Jotui R. McKone husband is being held by the Russians; and Mrs. Willard G. i wife of the aircraft commander who the Russians say was the fhree hai-e spent most of their tine together since the was ifleported missing. V
.I2;
	

FIFTY
		
CASH
48 Honrs, for Honifs. Kquitv. Ijind Contracts
I I INI Wright. Realtor
Ml OMIkrS Svt Opts tU I N
urr nxxMt, onriA. om rr.,
Jinrir IM.. ^rkUN US nsMMr |	^
t nnmotm nuuiOL Ni ~ ■' j •
BM MI i-flM slur It p-m-I AMD > aooq» DTSiiTflNlV>er»
flotLYWOOD APTS.
E. Ht( “
Notkta md Pertomla Hj Wanted Real Estate M
" IN DEBT? y
----------IP CJO	Kquitv.
^tTjS^r’STJS-'i	i jilnv
XLN^ooi&uin LAWbitaunwo:| LET US	^
fHS^M‘nS'd!S%r2S;t You I Place to PayT Rem A*fHirF«i^Idtedll7;» g^^^
ItoaS^-^aO-iXafiecSfi!	i'r’vnr‘I ’	SITS^S- i
vsrt wsaua. ra MMI	i WE ARK NOT A tut sM bsm. Slsiu. Il Werue.
I-OAN COM PA.NY	TAiro j aooMs wiliiTnuWTi
bm s-mii \tiriJi<-a V rop'i'iiT * ?.» •	! *“•* iH *'*a swuMrt. mi.
avaaoRBEN KEDoiNO FORi MICHKi.n.N tKr.lJlI , mu. ii Puw re sim	nsM hi i t—
’ {• COCNSKI.KOR.S iur ri*. i bdrm olx aara- i'beorooms.
Jtiff	cTsy asRE	m^usjjj. -r. bu. sir -------
1 Hies cmAw APT trfiL' row. \ »** *»«p »!*■ (m of to laiw-III ■! PB 1-tlll sr MA l-tlM I
> PA ’IraOM .	^ «Ur isrlS; l"rilShJ!l aJSu:
THE PPyriAC PRESS. THURSDAYr JULY
Rent Apts. Unfnmisliad Jt j CARNIVAL
• Boibiil utobiB
MtaL..
________ _JKK Cr«H C#sti»»lsrt
lAL MARION BLOB SOD MIcMns AMor Cmiu CsuSNlort ‘	.'.iSI*	™ COLD WATS SPSCIAL U W COM-
pltu DwoU<x< ITt I-IMI imprinted
W'eddinR .Napkins
TREE"
-PLUS IM INFORMAIS— WIUi Fvtir OrStr <M
W>dding Invitations
_	^ us s ■««>«
Shirley Apts.
a NICBLT FORNUnn ROOMS'
, mlllUta mM. iHirtU tftUMwr.
MlA. tad Miwdra tuimitr. AIM _
SI larb TV Includnl II vinttd i ami UI
.’** Ctirttr FE *•7111.	I FROOMS AND BATH 1ST FLOOR
, I LAROB ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH ^ NMr**4Aoiowii. Quitl.
•Bd ‘ fBlMBw.	uuutitt. tilwit	!	,«*♦,. J|,11	•!(»	I p.n. n
furnUlwd. chIM •ticoaM. Oui(«U- i l-mi.W^	_ _
Hacken'tose Kook .‘'tore !| bsoroom aft. troas’in ; * JuJ/l »^*»t«t'*ii5id*n^
AIT LAWRENCE FE Mill . « «-MM tr FB S-I1S7	, furslibcd SlVt TrtflBI St,
\\ i; I> \ V A II	I BOOMS AND BATH CHILD WEI^ J-SSN gr Ft 4-7IM,
" •' ‘ •' ‘	,	ro*"» III P*' ■rK.J'UV*'* ^ , 1 BOOMS, REDECORATED.___________
\OrR KIKI.S	BbWbIb Art. FS I-IMI. _ I Ititi, child *tleom«r
rti.nli roll ctB tt'lord	II	red	1	RM. UFFSR.	PVT BATH 313	i	j	4	BATH	1ST	FL	IS BATH
„ __________...iVlfE	MSS »•	SJS SU snS Win	•«	S F»ddtcl. PB	I-77N lit M «k.	]	,*	A.?."*"
BtIMiuhIt Halt*	FE	»-3«M Snli	or In	arrtari rail	lor	an	j	ROOMS AND	BATH. NSATLT	i	T,
PJCE 8 UOHT HAtlUBO	i hiS!*1ui. Si!.’*MlU«'*a"ro5Sl '	•«' *"« •«>” >«»«««., lou 01
*Rtni'*	Ml'ir	phoUfoplM M l Slid bath. ^iBBr coa/. FE .	™
I .o.r.	PS,'<f P»*0'ri>‘ W MW 1-3717	1 BOOMS, CORNSK AFt FRIB
MAULlNO A KUBM9H. 13 A LOAD. tntl utiiuir* ll dpilrrd	1 i pnriM« Aidn ttATM ftii aa PVfa ' RArkliii. ll«Rr ftcbool tad traa«>
.	c«3«	...... IIOMK.X SKR\ ICES	u pi?tl« or Vi«n	Lrtauon. Contaoi Mr. HtUm-
"».V	»* Lllonal Bank BldV.	K.k M Mnrphr
-"uoNTHAlyNo
“7rnKi,KnRTA.;K ,
■M. ‘n t'M7i.
•%.........................
Top Soil	I
LMt and bttry trucklni Rub-' kiab. nil dirt, iradini .aBU. tn>* t^M iTtnl tnS loaSSl^. FE
#iu, rof^TiOrr^ASi IN eMf-
tr toU tor 17 N boar or •Ul uar by lAo Mb FE M1I7
Mo vim ond Truckint 22 ,i l-.\ Reduced Ratf*
al or teat dioUiDco aia'
I MOVINO CO PJI A r MOVINO lEfiWT
POU'-D the- UtDY- TkAf-RE-
■	-—	turnrd Bit FTtnch poodle “
Trucks to Rent
>i Ton Firkuni i<> Ton stakri Wtdi ChiMrcn to Board 28
rtfrii.
« ROOM UPPER ID FON7TIAC ■ .yj urjir:' Oaroit. UUIIUca. lum . EM 3-l7I« Itb FE a-H3«.' « ROOM UFFEB; j^EAH. ADULT!
lunr l'r-7'on
....icfca TRACTORS	,	................... ...	------ -
Dump TrueU	Irmi Trallrr. or work Llctnitd homo FB «-l3» ' 1 OB 3 ROOMS. NEWLY DECO-
..	.....	.   : raltd MS W Huron SI	< LARGE RCXIMS, UPPER, IM
Pontiac 1 arm and "'td. Household Ocods 29,,., room modern apartiient ;	“***‘
Industrial J ractor Co. !let us rut it or sell rr i j;,fw"‘oR V^a	4 rooms ANbnTATHriiioR'TH
------•?» s. WOODWARD..........	..	C «66Mi NEATl V furnished: ; '"ft ■	^
ROOM0 OF FURNITURE AND prlVAt# btth	•*immBmtai .
UPlIanett Bttdtd WIU par mart aurroundlnia ' cart Pltaia phono FE SAlaa l-MIS

1. UPPER FLAT, MOD. nlcf. adulu. rtta. FE a-lMl. rooms: FULL BASBMINT AHD
araie. plraunt ■ urrounaiBii, no drlnkrrt. FB
i-m;s.
; I * 0^ b«h»tor°m *”wr^. 343.	.'21^ J!SJ. ej 1 NEW-3 bedroom BRICE RAROT
! I Orchard Lake Art	!	” homo. INI Peach, ClarUton. CbU
■ I 1~ ROOkiA' MODERN FRIVATI	______________ . MA 5-S477 tfUr I
r'cuaibToetor^^^	Spot w"V«d ^Hfvuion.. I j
pAperiiif FE 4-MM furattur# and mlf€#!lAa«oui. Frat , *	I ••n^ortf.
I PAINTINO. INTERlOR^rX-	FE l-dHl	• j Ji^Y ffoT but iSo li^d lak«* ' ROOM AND^ BATH OFFER
i1.^?p'.Nl!rt]?*VFliy‘‘l“wS?^'AS	ARTICLES PlOcfb Couple only. 1431 Onkwood. SyW I	P «
uuaranteed Free cut. FE 4-nOb ;	!	»»<* Vlllnfe.	|
^'"rtnulra°MV
DORRIS S SON REALTORS 7M W Huron	FE 4-UI7
LA«FRCWT.^ 3 BMBCjbM^^^inif
boatln»*'^EM* ^314 ” S*UN '»i
MODERN I ROOM HOMB. LAKE —■•■Uegea. *--- ~ ■ '—
7* yenr.
•the! ran villnta
I 3 LAROB ROOMS AND BATH. UP- | ‘ BOOMS. JIATH. LOVTO FLOOKj jer^Prlrala entrancr. Couple. UL j ^
, I Rlis! PVT BATH. NR PONTIAC BEAUTIFUL 3 MDBOOM APART-TYPEWRITER I .	______ ., TlS monrt‘ N*o* chlld‘
eirancr for 4 yian. land
tract. Then Ml a month Incli_.
laati «Bd Inaurnace. At 4H Mr t q. 1. Bortlkie OR I44J7 “ e p.m.__________________
________ _ _ ^ r®
r BEbROOkliri^UrBUiEW
eomtr lot. fintNN. enipatinf. and Wotr vladowa By owner FB
t BSDRooMi: laI^miviubisT
Jiodtm. OR 3-MTl._
BRDRObMd~ wnx SicRl ....... -^Irfltfti
BY OWNER
Uktfriat apiu Itrtl I b___
*	ItoM carpeted Urta«
firtptoct. Beparatt uwMm luum. Iwt rtertnUoa r^^ Good aan^ bt^h. OR
ip-owiiiirnr-mTb:
Ubertr St. 3 htdiw.. Urine rm. With flrtplMt. StparnU dinint rm.. fuU bneeaaant, oil htat.
yard. Optn nadjSuB.
— < BEOROOli .	. Loadaeaped. Aaehor
Itaet. fireplace. Car and H peeled inrnie. n R. br 133 ft. I lake prlrriecey IM.HI with 13.1 down. OR 3.MI3.
RUSSEL-L YOUNG
^R,ra,STATE*.UIL^O^
Nothing Down
Itf E Hutm St. TJ SSNI _ ErtWase FE MIU__
WORLD
WAR
II
VETS
I It expirta. we are ef> k&BUSHTBD VALUI-
1.049 SQ. FT.
' aoTAcHED OAEAOB POE
$11,550
■$82 MOVES YOU IN “Nothing More To Pay”
$79

Papertni FE IA343	j M341 If no anawer. FE 4-71M
Wtd. Miecellaneoui J
t PAINTING h DECORATINo:'have -	'	_	_
i artdinc machlo'e or'^l'ece of'oIflM 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, nalet. Phona UL MNI j rurnltura oi rqulpment not In Pvl entrance all utUltlei furn. COLORED, 1 ROOMS AND BATH.
. . ...	_...	children, rlcinltr ol Auburn h^i e^ bat wet.r above .lorr.
turnirted. UB-II.
I. Saginaw. FE 3-73S4 nUer
We will	.... ..... .	_______
______ „ OR 3-SW7	' H.lghlk, UL L-...
*	..... WANTED HOUSE to TEAR DOWN 3 ROOM AND'BATH: PRIVATE IN- !---------------------------- --------------
EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR] Lumber needed badly OR 3-Mtl I trance. Nicely furn. Reterencei. I'.fflCICnCV ApartlllCIltS WANTED; A ONE-WHEEL TRAIL-	Wler I p.m. FI 1-3711.	Uruif room, kitchen, bathroom
------------1 er and good tarpaulin Call EM	3	RM PRIVATR BATH, NEAR I	3M N. Paddock FE 3-3MS.
; ..11 wartlng. Free etU-l 3-3131 after I	bu>. No drinking MIN Pkddock. { v,d'(.QinBwn 3~bM IBTFLR
-------------	I WTO TO RENT OR BUY; WHEEL |	3	ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE	Stove. refrigT heat and hot watei
PaIntIne	i chair and equipment for lifting I	entrance, all utllUlea furnlrted.	furn. I17.M per week.
'	-pwirni PE 3-MM.	i FE 4-«is or PE 3-1307	Rolfc H Smith Realtor
Money Wanted 31 i ^	’ _ ..«?.« tblboba'ph ,
NEW BRICK HOME OR CANAL It WUllami Lake Unfurnlihcd.
1101 a month. 3S30 Sunderland.
OB 3-I4S3
NEAR LAKEVILLE. MICHIGAN. 3 ' bedrooma, all conrcnlencea — aome land MO per m
SLocum 7-7730.	__	____,* ggg month on land contract —,t
NICE REMODELED COUNTRY ! prir FE 4-M13.
- -	- sp^knrid T*P.
^rnonO. ..cun,y.'call I &tS*Lr Rd’‘*-
3 BEDROOM HOME. BRICE. FULL . baicment I jrr-	' —‘-'•
borhood Call
-----	------ TYFl 1 BED-
roomi. IVk batha. carpet. bnlK-la kitchen. . Many extrai. Ro- , cheater, Mich. Phone OL 1-0077. BEAUTIFt.L 3 BEDBiT”BRICEi full bMcmont 3 yri. old lOOxlM- I fully Inndacnped lot fenced back yard, yard Ugbti. alum, atormc' and aerecna, oarpetlnn through-ou‘ dranca. 4tk per cent mtg., i 0U.33I.. MA I-IM3 _
COLORED TERRACElH FbNTlA'C. j
fm^ ^Uck yard. Friar 17,401.
Lake Home
Dandy Ms 0 room home at Ccai Lake. Complete bath. eU hcct, nice ahadr lot. Convenient to ■ohealy. About 33.000 down.
Colored
Vacant. More tlfht _U«._ _Lorcly
Judah
ON A LAI
_ I^ke E.states
A LAROB S0Z13t.PT. U3T WITH PAVBD STREET
• hath. I
-	-------- ------'way and 1
larage Leane 1131 mo. 3171 Lakt- ; ^wood Dr . OR 3-3331.
Rent Lake Cottages 41
Miaed nelgh-BEDRM BRICK RANCH. FIRE-
place, auto, dishwasher___
posal Full baaement Oose shopping center, acbooli and < leges. OR 3-0144 or FE 3-0303.
dU-
No Job]
FE i-MM. 730^Wing St „	r-wwx i S^ROOMS. PVT BATH, 117 WK
'•	*i“* .7?	I ™ * »•»» *X«» 0»*
PRIVATE BATHi 5-1331
PRIVATE bath:
....... Pay 175 ...............
Write Pontiac Press Bos 10
. OR 3-7310 t ROOIdB. PRIVATE BATH ^E 5-1331
US, PRIVAl. __________
floor, lake ^rlvlleg.
PAINTINO. PAPCRINO. REMOV-U Washing PE 3-3311.
PAiNTINO, INT. h EXT. FAFER ~	„
ba^ng Mason Thompson. FB .Wanted tO Rent 32 3 rooMB'
__________________ I—ground floor, lake drivlleget.
SCHOOL TEACHER WANTS 1 BEDRM ROU8Bu4ic1HTY MSUO i Waterford area Fh OR 3-0101 5S™.wlr“m fUfM**""** *"^i « "“"hern High. 3 aduRs. FE 3 rooms AND BATH. |t| WEEK, reasonable UL I-41M	_ I I-I43g,
'*'«'tT^u"SS?e“,'’ca‘uo?°-43^^^^^	h™i'“Tn°.uh‘ i J ‘'*'‘0*	ROOMS, PVT
----------------------------- I ..... ^willing ^0 ^do^^ repVlri I ya^g.;,",!	“<*«
*.............. -|l ROOMS, NICELY rWNISHEb’
Television Service
JENSEN S T SERVICE. AFTER- bedroom houee Close ll
f, FE
3 girls. I ' 7-0103 I
rE*'^4TO5l*
Upholstering ^ 25
EAKLE'S CUSTOM UFHOL8TER-Ijag 1174 Cooley Lake Rd EM THOMAS UPHOLSTXRINO 117 NORTH PERRY ST.
_____n: 5-8888
Lost and Found•	26
i N» 7,„
FAMILY ,OP I three bedro
( only. FE
Iildentrtrerea 'wili i T LARGE ' ROOMS AND BATH.
---- leslred, but | West side, couple only. |30 per
- hi arek. PE 3-4100	____
, ‘ 3 NICE ROOMS, PVt BAfH7HALL * i 4 Urge Ooseta. newly decoriied. > UUmiea (urn. close In. Rftlrt<l FIVl DBflIRI A t or mlddleaged couple. 31 Norton —	or FE 3-37S3.
3 ROOMJ PRIVATE ENT. AND j
encr“rjl
Side location. PE
PE l-7i4S
ORCH.^RD COURT
APARTMENTS
"Rent Now Greatly Reduced'"
-	AIR CONDITIONED -
—	1 AND 3 BEDROOM -Modern In Every Detail
— ADULTS Ofrt.Y -
F iv 8-6918
MANAGER It SALMER ST . APT. 0 Open Daily'S Sun. lo am. -J p m. UNPURNIBMED 'l ROOMS. LOW remnL ^	***®®“*"
ilent Houses Furnished 39
3 LOO CABINS. BEAU. YARD.
bachelofi or widows.
Sky, lit nr. FE 4-lOOk. FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENTi heat and hot, water. FI 3-3051. MODERN 1 BEDROOM HOME ON lake. Pared road. Ideal for lachcra. Available September 1.
1 BEDROOM HOME DOWN STAIRS completely remodeled, bpllt In oven and atove. large dinette.
COTTAOiS ON LAKE LEELANAlt, |
I ffrcpiaee. Wa mg forerd air hei Tot 11.000 down.
CALi: NOW
3101 Dlile Highway. I rooms down: 1 up. 3 baths, oil furnace, newly decorated. lUe niivileges on 3 lakes Only 115.000 Terms arranged.
NEW HOME
3 bedroom, off Oakland. Full price 111.500. Only 31.501 down Prload tor quick sale.
Paul M. Jones, Real Est. •
91 4-1550___________FE 1-1371
COTTAOEB, ISLE' b	i hardwood fkmrs 3 ^drooms up-
pWitV^EAN h«n ..rrn,^^	*•“<««<* '«» »«.75« term..
J RMS . porch: aandy_beaci\ EM 1-4700. I FURNISHED. COTTAOI. COM-' merce lake. Oakley Park, fish- -Ing and swimming. Ml per mo.. I
adults. 3IM Woodlawn.___________|
TOR RENT. MODERN COTTAGE , gg at Hlgglna Lake. Fireplace. heat, hot water. Boat. 150
LAJCE PRIVILEGES 3 bedroom, plastered walls, hardwood Doors, full bath. 1400 down.
C. PAN(;US. Realtor.
ORITINVILLE
Street ________NA 7-3II5
3 BEDROOM BRICK. OIL HEAT.
FIW WEEKS STILL AVAILABLE j
PoMlac
FURN HOUSE. 1 or 4 BEDRM TOR 150 00 REWARD. BROWN A WHITE; 3 mo. beginning Aug 1. Robert male brittany spaniel. Childrens' WIsner. n 1-4515. pel. vie Ells Lk S Cass Lk '
Rds Lle.15000 Ph FE 4-1443 FOUND - VICINITY WALNUT Btf,tan"f femaVe. ?«'•‘’Sf'onrtl Idemily-and pay I.r ad. MA| 5» "“lose* '“"grounT	n
.	----- ------------------- wheel chair FE 3-7034,
BEDROOM UNFURNISHED 1
of Sylvan Lake. Less than I block from lake with privlitges. Owner MI 4-7157 3 BEDROOMS.' FULL MBEMENT: Sell or rrttal option. FI 4-0001. _	, 3 BEDROOM, FULL BABEMENTi
FURN. CLEAN 5 RMS. PORCH. ;	1750 down. Uke over paymenU.
safe sandy beach. EM 3-4700 _ EM 3-1315.___________
furnished' S AO IN AW BAy|i BAOROOM HOUSE LOW'DOWN
----- ----- -	front In Bayport only 00 miles :	payment. 100 mo. Hot S cold
^------------ OR 3-1351.____ from Poiftac. 4 bedroom modern water Bath, Oarage S workshop
bath. fR 5-I4WI.	1114 Ml, cTemens.	; MOD 5 "ROOM. TONTIAC LAKE' I nummer home, excellent save	I	attached. Lot 30d a 400. OR 3-0804.
3 ’ ROOMS, PVT	BATH NICELY	OR 3:I1M,^ call alter 0 p m	|	3 BtORMBi, PLASTERED AND DAK
/ndersoil'	welcome. 310	| {{(nt HoUSCS UnfUTR. 40 j £,7ri5K'~rRbN'r~"c6TTAaE~TOR	!	olCL Newly**dec*Vn?lde'^Tn^^^
^ n?W?t'!?® eMr?BC®*™d?rnr“« ' *	™	_{mLd,X“^«c2pa“cy. ire | 4 RTOmTaKe"hoME W^^
furnlahed FE 4-5'i70.	|	COTTAGE FOR RENT “	.........
3 .TORNISHED ROOMBi-ORO^^^^^ | _M5^CVLM|J-«mS	j prV.*ale°b«t ,irp!«»‘Vledr^ ^
ia"w»t I	l-A-k RENTALS	screened porch. By week
« West! 2.BEDROOM DUPLEX ' —- ---------------------------
COLORED
Only 110 down Model at 301 E. Bird.
Open Dally and Bun. 1:}0 to I p.m. WB8TOWN REALTY
_______LI 3-7337 alter 7 p.m.___
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES ON TOUR lot or mine. Ucansed builder. MA
---M,IS0. Terr-
WILLIS M. BREWER
JOBEPH P REIBZ. BALES UOR. 14-00 B. Huron 8t. FB 4-5111 AFTER l;J0
PE 1-0833 or_______FE 4-4730
ON YOUR LOT
We win build k seml-finlih with baaement. electric and rough plumbing. No down payment or on our lot with small down pay-
A. C. Compton A 80ns OR J-7414'	FB 3-70CS
______B^njags OR_3-45o«____
ON SILVER CIRCLE
s. Wt need k blgier home.
of Walton Bird, on Joaiyn Road.
DLORAB BLOO. CO.
KE 2-9122
‘ ByiLDERB OF HATIOHAt HDMgB*
West Suburban
lOOxlM lot with lawn and flowtri, mature treta and fenced In play area for your children. Six room home one bedroom down. Il.lk-up. At-iroughout.
__	___ aoftener,
lie garage. 11.500 DOWN, 3U ran MONTH. Don t mlaa out. CALL NOWl
furnished, adults only.
VT i ment. 300 ft. from water. Aluml-ch, num siding. Immediate occupan-n.s. I cy. 11.000. small down payment.
Automatic Heat — Full Basement
----1-—------ man or couple. 100 Norton.	i	WILL DBCORATE
re'5-370T"	A*T	IJ 3 ROOM YEAR AROUND LOdN $75 PER MONTH
FE 5-3707	Wanted Transportation 34	— --------
boat 3 bedrms., bathroom, screen j
♦ LOST-VICINITY OF UNION LAKE.
TRANSPORTA'nON FOR 1 rtnswers^lo Ladle LM 3-3040	person from Sylven area lo
Lbar - BEAGLE PUPPY IN; James Cousens a Outer Dr vicinlly ol Airport and Hatchkry! Working hours, g;30 lo 5. Please
nish'ed. *l'*peopie'
1 ROOM APARTMENT PRIVATE
I. children wel-
LOBT. YELLOW KITTEN WEAR-
dX"
9 drinkers. 101 Wbltte
I. 10 miles frnir
»a. or seasonal. MA o-i»n.__ PONfnAC LAKE FRONT ion. Oood Mle"each*'’Taylor.‘t
Call OR 3-5534.
. Reward FE 4-0334;	monry lo you
LOTUS Lake, a BKIIS I tor your land contract. Call ai ' ““	■ ■--------- FE 1-4477 aftci
Ml 7*^*^*	**•"<' ATTENTION; SMALL INVESTORS
----------- .	_	! Vkny get 3 or 3S per cent Interest
FE 4-7833
544 EAST BLVO. H.
AT VALINCIA
3 bedrooms: LARGE YARD 3711 Mill Lake Kd , Lake Orion. Out Baldwin.
a BEDROOM HOUSE IN PONnAC
ROOMS AND ■ bath:" upper: i OUlr*?* P»y» Phone FE 4-W3 Utilities furnished. 100 a month I _*"S ».*«n‘n|» >6«r_‘
143 Seminole. FE 4-5435.	1 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH BASE-
ROOMS. 3ND floor: CHILDREN i	.W.SI ’**
welcome. 73 Wartiniton.	j	** "*	A®"'**
and garage 185 Beach Street. I S UDROOM BUNGALOW. 1 BUSINESSMEN, PVT. ENT. SHOW ^ ' Has lull basement, fenced	era garage Kitchen privilege!
ROOM AND BATH, UPPER. PE^	off Baldwin. gtS mo. ! E IrbquX	*
ROOM HOME. WALL TO WALL carpeting In living room and dining L. rec. room with fireplace, lull basement. g350 down, take over contract Cali evenings after 5 p.m. or anytlme^sUb.. EM 3-1133 ACRES WITH LARGE FARM located In Bloomfield
Dandy Suburban Home $800 Dn. and $65 Mo!
Owner moving South. Excellent, neighborhood on paved road. Like new 3 bedrms.. oil furo.. roomy kit., full bath. level lot. fenced yard. Shade. Lake prlv. We'll help you on dn nayment.
Harold (Red) Fraqks
3513 Union Lk. Rd. EM 3-3300
Road t
irffs.
133.00
PON'HAC LAKE - KITCHENFTTE
ftpts Beach & (Mils R 0 K DOWN *3 bedrooma. large nv* Motel. OR 3-03IO._*	jjl room. automaUe heal, , 50 a
SprIVATE: CLEAN. oboD BATH^ 'n r • ' VL-Wivr-11 A X r Ing and boating, week or season, H. C. NEW INGHAM 3 or 4 nersona, July 10th. Wso CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN room, dock lor boat, OR | fe 4*«363	UL 3>33t0
IMO^DOWNr'PARTLY'riNW^
31031
For Rent Rooms
ROOMS AND BATH. EVERY- ;
vicinity Blobmileld area Contact' mrn " UN 3^1451	i man
LOS-r^^ TURQUbisf parakeet,
nd Standard
Has lull basement, fenced vird. Off Baldwin. gtS mo. | i Must have reference^,	I
; JIM WKKiHT, Realtor i
?• i N, 'Telegraphr’PE's-MlS. ’■	„	_ HE 4-0308
5	ROOM. GROUND PLObR, 3 J RCWMS. B A TH ENCLOSED |
* rwM	***	JSog stove. No children or j»ts FURNISHED ROOM 310
6	ROOM LOWER. ’ nvnnrvoxs	month M Kimbail FE 3-lf7M ----- ------------
clase In, kitchen privileges. FE
35 - 50. Vclnlty; Wrlgleys. FE 3-UOI.
PARAKEET. YELLbw AND GREEN, '—L.?B i'* “_****; vicinity ol

r years Also, cash
I. Call a
ARRO REALTY " -Ellaabe'Ji Roao
” Asj^i buyers waUIng Call R a a
______ ______ Partridge. FE 4-3401, 1000 V
e^ Alghan hound. Cop-!_'*'>■ tee, long black topped: coal, old-tired-hungry Thursday Opdyke and'
act at	Youngstown
Is the	daylight has
,Vy*o'Jr| Va'iors^^ Small I OR J-7444 I ,	, $10 WEEKLY.
BEDROOM. itilaUon. iepartte
g*r»ge. t office,
ROOMS. PRIVATE

utilities Near Pontiac and Fisher I plants. Apply 104 or 100 St. Clair. ! ^ I AFT FOR RENT PARTLY FUR- j ® j	liqulra 334 E Pike FE
“■; apartment.	'
3300 Elisabeth Lake Road.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. SMALL ] LAKEFRONT SLEEPING ROOM Jiouse. adults only .331 Russelljst j Jor 1x^l__EM 3-1307.
3 bedroom RANCH 'TYre. 3 car laragg. large lot. Wolverine ]
Lake M\4-1801 ar MI 0-3130.	|
3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. CHIL- 1 P-OOM PENSI^ER ^WELCOME, | dren welcome Walled Lake area.	w* *-kwo	i
190 month. MA 4-3433 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME TOLL
VACAKT. MSO to Duck Lake right to Motorist. FE 3-7103
3-5007	____ _
|f 3no' 'bbWN. g3l PER Mb A'T | <4tk per cent 3 bedrm . almost!
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES OI resale bt 4'.<> TMr cent Interest. This attractive home Is different. 3 bedroom possibility.
nylon carpetrd.
“l*a?*II.Ko
E^qOD REALTY_________ FE 4-5303
EAST OP CROOKS RD 3 BED-room brick bungalow and garage on largk fenced In lot, 1350 down, total 17.100. FE 5-^._e_	_
'■LIZABITR IJUCE BARGAOf 4 room modern lakt privileges. 15350 with 1350 down. 150 per month. IR 4-3047. Evj^F*^313. COLORED. 3 BEDRObM. LOW DOWN PAYMENT 3 story large
)UR NEW 3- k 3-BEDROOM HOMES — For only I7N5 |405 down and 175 per month are aell-iDg fast, laaL last 11 Model open 3-1 weekdays. 13 -1 Saturday, t - I 8und». Directions: Ellia-ke Road to Union Lake Hutchina or Farnsworth roans. iTo'low arrows to model. Lake PrlvUeges.
STEELE REALTY (Main Office)
iiMjN. ------- -------- -- '
owner:_______________________
down_|63 a months PE 3-UH: OLDER HOUSE - 135 ALICE AVEi Phone PE 4-0317 or MI 1-3400. OWNER*WILL SACRIFICE 3 BED-
PLANNINO TO BUILD?
We will build a complete 3 bedroom. all brick ranch with I'k baths. Full basement. On youq
14W Baldwin
FB 4-0547
Rooms with Board
9,250
Lefts':
Buyers for Contracts
CLARK REAL ESTATE „	_	FE 3-7000 Res FE 4-4013
MAylaft 4-3M1	.	____ASK FOR MR. CLARK_____
"E W'AHD, REDDWH^reLLbw CASH TOR JLAND TOn'TOACTS
_	_	£(,.! week, ones Realty Co.,^
------ uuimes iurnlshed. FE raEDRodM BUNOALOW FSeSH-
4-5503.	i ly decorated. In AubuTn Helghta
ONE Rboid APARTMENT DOWN- 1	»'** I’*. P*' 5®
Kwn. Clean quiet, pleasant Very ! lease. Bateman Realty. FS 4-0030 '	- -	' j" rooms AND BAni. OAS heat;
FE 5-74FI BTRATlS) 7-1 Glddtng r
I. MALE BEAOIK.
----. ...ur Perry PI 4-4113
. Please Thommy WATERTORD—LOST.
i. quiet, pleasant
-------- ... „	-“u sinin. '
.. ,	„... ------145 monlVi, .... -------
; ' Elderly couple. LI 0-1371.
.1-3 BEDROOM RANCH FAMILY 7 k Lola. Pontiac. . room, llreplact. Middle Straits •1175	Lake. Well vraler. Year lease,
any good land contracts. New ; MCHELOR APARTMENT. N 'bND:	month Lincoln 1-8371.
X	S-S1»1 1	.	"'‘"ooed. Your cssn upon sat-	;	TV, private	shower,	bath, en-	5	ROOMS	AND	BATH	WITH	OA8
Islaclory Inspeclloft ol property	I	trance. Very	nice PI	3-4370.	cooking	stovt	and	lurnace.	Call
I*K OLD	V T ^	1“' **" o'" l/*”*	i	BLbOMFlELD apartments' i	PKI 08I2.
e	21 be-'	L- I-1 CmplctOU, RcsltOr	Attractively	turnirted	spacious	j
and U 8 3330 Orchard Lake Rd PE 4 45*3	----------- '-------------
____ for refined lady. Pontiac
Press Box 13. .	^
ROOMS.' reasonCbie board
Opt. 141'i Oakland FE 3-0100._
ROOM h BOARD WITH OR W'TH-
For elderly or sick persons. Located In lake area with beautiful surroundings. EM 3-0000.
ROOM AND BOARD FOR OFFICE
floors, birch cabinets and lormici counter tops. On your lot OBOROB R. IRWIN. 301 W. Wal ton, re 3-7013____________________
$9,500
front JW'h. Nice
1-3301, ASK F__________
. Clark Real Estate Rep.
, FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 BED-room bungalow. Walton-Baldwin I area. OR 3-03J13.
: FOR SALE BY owner: 3 BID-, I room, full basement, gas heat.
I tiled bath, shower. Fully land-' scaped. Large dog kenncll. 13.000 down. Payments 107 month In-cludex taxes and Insurance. 301 W. Longfellow. Call after. T
P M^PE 3-8U0.	____
HAVE OUT OROWN MT 2 BDRM. home. Full ba.vement, tas heat.
Bxe. Borthalda 11 build 3 bedroom ranch style Would like to m ?®«??-30ur lot^ Full ^basement. trade on larier ho, INDMN VILLAOE.
_15, Pontiac Press.
Rent Stores
> Woodvil
Notices anti Personals 27
ARE YOU i WORRIED OVER i
DEBTS? '
‘ed"%K'
^hbnrhood.
ONLY
ROOMS
or woman’s clnthlnir store. |
- -J ALt TOtrn bills'
aaaaD LBT 08 GIVB YOU PLACE TO PAY
BUDGET SERVICE
t W. HURON__________PE 3-0000
Wanted Real Estate 36
COLORED. ADULTS _
PROSPECTS OR SUSPECTS?	lSA'”s-*ftoO	*’*
£r'Sro^S*'iii^h^r‘FiSi
the latter - you handle It. but If	Paddock Pe"2 30M	15®®W®*W f"
...............ri». FURNISHED LAKE FRONT APT: _ ,MA^ 0-1540 or Pk' 5”-0305.
E Hur

_______ SUBURBAN. NO i
chlldcen. references, FB 3-07,13	|
5 NOOMS AND BATH STOVE AND ! refrigerator turn. cloee lo school.' ' and buses, children welcome, ]
' Southeast side. Pontlae. OR,3-g38| {
: I ROOMS. MODERN GARAGE. BUS ULTRA " .NEW .S T O R E S W ................... —* fe. FE 3-3144
Rent Office Space
-. FB 1-0^
. Adulu (
313 K REAR
KNAPP SHOES
Prel.Kerman_______ OB_3-l!
ANT GIRL OB WOMAN NEE mg a friendly advlaor pbme ; ^123. AfUr I pjn. or Um n. r, FS 3-0734. Confidential
_______________ _______ West sidi
________ Dixie Hwy._______	,103 Washington	__
BPBCUUZED REALTY SERVICE MOTEL EITCHENETTE APIS.
■OAT COVERS 115 UP. TArST teats and awnings, repairs
water prooftag. euatom covers___
apetmltj^ Commercial Canvass.
coat yMTa^cent for a "proin'pt slid MY "3-3700.
m"r“kTva15i"'“ *' ““	‘‘ffi.ed’ 74’‘cS5‘e®8t
WHITE BROS.	LARGE Lfvnro Rc»M.iN-A-DboR
OR 3-1305	bed. kitchen and dinette Prtva"*
Open IvejrJUl I. Sunday 10 'til 3	fj***.,	®** caretaki
0-1540 o
COLOR I'.D
2ND FLOOR.
ROOMS (
RUSS MCNAB___ ART MEYER
auburn HEIOH'Ts'area. bWN-er built 3 bed™. "--- '“ "'
apartmeni, 115.000. PE 1-0035
ALII SON ST.	'
Rooming houre. Ha, l!43 Income from upstairs. Lower part for i owner Only 110.000 Terms	j
JU.ST OUTSIDE CITY |
Only
1-3643.
Borst. Realtor. FI
UtUltUs Furn 0470 Pontiac > Lake
Rd. OR 3-03N______
03^W LAKE _ X BEDROOkls:
BATH
-A CASH IN CONMCenON WITH
S-pS!S“vraS.’“^
fiAlRTT MiTlD SUPPUki -Xt3!
fsar*-
ON AND APTiSrTnrS
«« Srtrtrt •	«a.4	^
“H; __
ON AND APTTO THIS DATE JOLT
LET’S GET MOVING
boyeS waiting for "liy* lake
Call limrftaw™,* *	” itadlw'iSindP*”*
Paul M. Jones, Real Est:	Near Central^Hlga^Schooi
03 W HMuron _ >Fg 4-3550	££f “®	***® *
m responsible family, good references and employed. Located a pect Imm^ate^si
bOLORED~l0l RM “
Pontiac Comunity Finance Com-i pany Call John Lee P*_»-0I21.	-----
ALL MODBiRN S ROOia AND bath. Ideal for couple.
Oarage: Ex- _ 3-3144	__^	_
-------- DESIRABLE OPPICI 8PACI. lOM
M. ft, 2nd floor Huron Theatre
ie._PE 3-170.
............. A LOVELY
home with gVi large rooms on _Og«maw Rd. By owner. PI 3-0473. LAROB 4 BEDROOM BRICK AND loL*clo« to'sc^oala. Olf 34o83.'” LEAVING isTATE, MUST SACRI-flce. 3 hedroo"" ••n-n h„_. i. Lake Orion i
lalii, 3'cqf g---------
'hopping With school bus gt.dm.. _Exlra IgiM II desired. MY YuM
LAKE PROPERTIF.S
Year
e privllnei.'sch^l 1
--- frontage. Nicely__________
scaped lot. 3^-ar garage. 4 miles to coort house. See this before . you buy Priced attractively. »3.-- 500 down. Terms.
Many other good buys In all kinds of real esute.
Dorothy Snvder Lavender
Realtor iat. 3V Tears . 7001 Highland Rd. (M-Sli BM 3-1303 days -
■ RANCH HOME
3 king siie bedrooms, large living room, full bath, large kitchen, 3 car attached garage. All on large wooded lot. 00x302. In very good Keego Harbor location. ExceFleBt buy for handyman at this needs so» finlahlog. Only $1,500, $1,500
“jack LON’ELAND
31$$ Cats Lake Bd.__PI^3-4$75
RENT OPTION TO BUY
Onlv 3 Available 3$0 W. Yale off Baldwin Vacani, o-lrk ranch, lull basement, side drive.
PE 4-$533	__^Webster 3-4^
“REAllLY LIVIN’”
Here la that Ideal place you mothers have been looking lor. Lovely ranch home with large carpeted living and dining room. Pull basement with 18x30 recreation room. Cyclone fenced lot for the klddieA. Only block from Union Lake wtrt private beach. Ntar parochial and public aehoolg Only $U.$60 - Easy J. A. Taylor, Realtor.
BACRIPICE, LOW ^DOWN~ PAT^ ment. 3 bedroom brick. 4Vklt _VA mortgage. PE 4-4$ll.___
SILWR LAKE FRONT
I BLOCK Ef Beautiful 57 a
sand beach. Dost, dock and rai worth gg.ooo. Plus a full basi ment. year around bungalow, cai
iH.fOO. terms. Call Repreienti tive realty. PE $-4417. After I
I decorations 1
Early . . .
m story bungalow on $0x130 ft. landaca^ lot TWO BEDROOMS. EKPAN8ION A'TTIC. Pull bate-
LIST WITH
Humphries
•«3 N. TBLBORAPB - OPEH BVli.
1<E 2-9236
__MULTIKEJ,1BTIN0 8ERVICI_
RANCH HOME
3 king SUM bedrooma. Urgg llvlat room, full bath, larga klichta. 3 car atUchM garage. All on large wooded M. $0x203. In very good Keego Harbor location. Excellent buy tor handyman as this needs some imirting Only $$$00. $1$$$
Sylvan Lake A'ivilegcs
with this a bedrm. modem home
JACK LOVELAND
31Mj:aasJUkaJU_
haGstrom'
THEY BORROWED TOUR DREAM IB planning this deUghtlul homa and lU lurroundlngs In besuUful Omyton Woods. 3 bedrm frame rsAch. full b«acment. dryer, drtpet and car xarffc. corner

•^viiwMi rMwii. uoTCiy ti«w oi
^otch Lake from picture window. Nice shady beach prlvllties. Pull prict $13.$Oo with |15$o dowb
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
_ Highland Bd. (MMi
PONTIAC OR 4-0358
SURUIBAN MVInS^ its BEST, '% acre In beautiful wooded area *—	Practically new
aluminum
home with dttac
" ‘	with drning"eH, 3hti-
rooms with 1

ping' c FE 3-1
' Wilson Ave. ! I ROOM FE 1
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. $4 Auburn. 1.100 souare feet of cleai , r hulldlnf.
....-—a caU UL $-1033 or PI
3-M13._______ __________ '
BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM WIL-I llama Uke prlv. H.SOO with $500
WE 3-4300.
ea*'’'fe 5 571
Wanted^
- LAKE LUnNOB -
"Buyers Galore”
J. A. TATTLOR. Agency 7733 HIOHLAND BD. _ OR 4-0300
.CASH FOR FHA AND GI EQUITIES
^LVVICKEll’HAr
Tl$$ W. MAPl^ MAYFAIR 0-4350

sepnre ; 105.
-SLATER APTS.
53 R PARKE ST
*®''	Cnll FI 5-3W0.
after S and SUNDAYS SEE- FOR LKAak wr-rss CARETAKER MR CAHROLL, V buv
ARCADIA CT_	'waterfoCd Hill, Uke p
WEST SIDE LOVILT APARTMENT '®$'* Carpeting, drepes. built »—	conditioned.	* baths. 3 bedrcM^— • —-
ntrance, all	™$? O* 3-3MI %
“'LJ** 'OR ooujred: 7$^
FE 5-2U3	0$ Orton. Call Evi
'	3 $413.
Will partition to suit tens?: Birmingham, f bedrooms, brick, nn-Llgbta. beat and parking lot	tihtshed second floor, baaemeat.
From $75 lor tingle offtcea. After	disposal, gas heat, lame lot, Im-
______	_______ 10 a m FB 3-6300	, niedlate potaeatloo. Prtead lor
’ BE& 1 OrnCE SPACE *FbB~Rre^	I W*KURTH REALTOR
stove, refrigerator, carpeting, gar:-----g:	"c 1 ax '	-------OWNER - FOR SALE OR
den ^oots. large lot nod fake ' rOr Sale HoUSCS 49 rent to reputable famUy. I rooms, privileges will re-landscape in ; '	f	,	$ ^tha and n garage. Kesrty dee-
ou\>ed*'”Al^er'^®4"n m'*ft”'5!'aaM	’	R.O*** >'*'*
FE 3-0034 ' FOR COLORED; 4 ROOM HOUSE

single lady. ^
utUIttea, furnish month for rieht befora'I^ P.M.
- IM 3-29lg.
2	BEDROOM BRICK BUNOALOW: , ”T.BEDROOM
17 000. Williams Uke area OR	**!? ^ement. west of;
3-4701	I PonUat. Carpeting and self ator-
3	BEDR66M8r*i'*icRE~$5bb"l)"N" 1?»	Si
OR 3-7000
M A 6-140$ lOUSTON AND I Howard, FI
3 BEDROOM. PULL BASEMINf: ?to	furnace, aluminum
drapes. 3 nice landscaped tola.' y Cash lo mortgage. .PE 3-311$.
uy kitchen ____________ _____ ___
range. Located within two blocks of new grade and Junior high
BIO T” TRI-LEVEL HOME OPEN dally to 1 to $ p m. 5590 down for an modto. Intludea 3 bedrooma, IMi batha. finla'ied family room built In oven und range. SEE salesman at $01 Fourth st. FE $-0000. Warren stout. Beultor. 77 N. Bngtemw 8t.. FE $-t?&.
IxAKEWOOD VILLAGE
TtadlUOnal 4 bedroom ranch, electric bent on lOT alfo fr-klon
u'«ii.ri?.*;‘*oi“wS5.?’Sa'^”,i&
Colc-Easlick Restricted Communities
lai 3-0l$8___________Wu 4-l$3S
MOVT IN 'TOMORROW You ll have no Belay In putting yqur family ta Uiii comfortable 3 bedroom home conveniently to-
*•*?* *? I?® *®^o »?*■• •
north of Pontiac Has m batha. * car garage. Jnat aaiume the present $'« per cent mortaage and aave closing edaU or PHA.
OL 1-7$H.
-	.... For Information caU
"E 3-0133. Bulldej^_
SMALL HOUSE WITH Ba'sKM^NT: Low down payment. FE 2-1104. Eves
8E1.L 'or trade'7* ROOM MOD-mu'ts	* cat "garage. 4
side, la clty.^VlT'tsim’'***
Suburban Living At Its Best
Your tutara heme la the
(CONVERTIBLE 24) VV. W. ROSS HOMES OR 1-8Q21
BLAIR
Spacious Family Home
room bungalow, situated on corner lot. Hes. 4 large bedrooms and 3 baths. Urge living room with flrenlace. Complete base-
$13,760 with
ll«OR 3-170$
Huron Gardens
Let this 3 apartmont house pay for a large homa for you, 5 rooma, 1 bedrooma. fuU basement. 3 ear garagt for "you. SmsU houaa baa two 3-room and bath apEftmenta ttial rent for 550 each per month,
«?v‘e“yS*m'‘"’’ Professional Men or Women
7 rooma, m baths, full baaement. garege. Ideal for doctor. deolUt. heautv parlor or what have you? Located on main street. Call new.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
»» W. Walton	FE $-»M
g*_g 'll"*________idY
TRADE OR SELL
Urge ttvtng room, gag beat, deep
.->**. drapes Included. Trade for
cur - tratlera or sell.
Paul M^OTes, Real Est.
ra 4-gMg *” *	pg
TR1-LEVEL STARTER'
_ NO MONEY DOWN Build n homa to be proud of. T®UT lot or oars. Buve modeL O. I^ftley. Builder 3-04t3. SitrihT litATE
ror ai^appotmmeift, TRADE ILSN EQUirfut
^^™ent OB iBkvIrant '«»
• Baby's,
Outgirown Things . Are. lb.
Great Demand
When you usc^the P6n-tiac Press “For Sale” Want Ads!
You can. always locate the parties interested in what you no longer need.
IT IS EASY TO ’ RAISE EXTRA CASH
WHEN you sell your un-heedables through Pontiac Press Want Ads.
TO PI^CE YOUR .\D!
lust Dial ' FE 2-8181
.-■-’-if.,
Ulr 8bi» H—MB
THE rOXTIAC PRESS. THT^RSDAV. .T( LY U. lOrtO
FIFTY-OITE
BATEMANIA nnj t t > REALTY
murmM umm anvici
lake privileges ...
Fm SMB H( SELL Bl'Y
49| For Sde Hotntt 49i DAY SHU-T
By Frank Adama
N
u« M BartSMt
WILL TRADE!
^ SSR. W& 12d M
VMUit MM laatdUM po ■Ml
RAMBLING RANCH
ss-aajrss
W UO Uu M awr kp«-
Kf.*	’
S*«lT PMMM. «M.
“U. A DDr^
MILLER
*	^	W«BT MOmnmmAm -
_____
rMM, taU«iM nraoMw. « bMMi-IMiMMi <Mr kit^ Md M ft. fnatat* «• iht Mkt Tim
S~rS2M^‘‘«rM
Miu (MM iw It todap.
watT aoMMAN -------------
_	BRIO* RARCIt
Wllh S terg* k«diV)oa«. I rir*pl*et« IH BmIm ■ faM »M*a*nl *&eimd t eu Mn<*. IM l«dHtr. IM.tM
MOKTH BNO
MIC* 1 bcdnwa buot*lo«. hu ku«-arat. 1*1 bMt. «•■! r««. raoa. It* *»r ■■rk*t *ith mvmI dr1»«
pad »tr*M c>a»y kUeSi ta Mboal.
] BBDROm BRICK Raich located mi V tlalM' In cerjr aMghkai^. N«ai fun'lf j . apa pattolCloaa to *diool JllMO PHA	I
,TXO UcCtILLOtibll REALTOR P	ARBO RRALTT
I 1141 Ca»i-liiK^)< I...
iFK S-l2W \FF. 4-3R44
Open (
tri^level
OTTAWA HILLS
TalpO-packed an Me wayt Ju»li ta aenttaa: A llilT It. Uvma: raoa and 1 alataaa and 'ooe-
Uteban. 1 Bal^ and iltuaUd OR a real nice M. Odtalda newlir daooratad. Juat think — Onlr an.Md - |3.M» down.
OTTAW^HILLS
Wa haea lha plaaaure at oHcrtni a raal nic* I bedroom brick Uao an a choice atreet oa Ibai Wkat aid*, tt faaturei 3 full I *—*■- tiraplaee, earpetlag; 3i
For Sal# Houms 49;
• WEBSTER
I.AJt* ORmN OXrORD
COI.ONIA NOUX Ourmiag cauntr* - boa* mealed aniitb nl l.ak* Orion Oaner iraoaleired, m«»l iell. Lara* tom* alib t bediaoBK. J balbt. tall aert Irnted lot.
3 ACRRd •ith thia delightful countrr home ihenk aWi *»t*i lent vle« hreiilare Jebed'nfino furiiUhed broeaeany. i ear late lai.lM - leime.
OmiNTHY llVimi « roonf Orlun
For Sdlf l.skc Proporty SI j
■ we6ster :
RmL Ljm Bnii	A
M ACRXB PARM Brmi S 1 roam noam. located I mUt »
tOlarbaton Wnu PoRt— *
■ Id rtriag tamilr ai
rroRE -- itiftAia~fdK~Ajrf
ox >!«•


e tll.KI
c r.AKKSION ARF.A
lo
M. electric aloea aad rtfriae'alof ! .ncluded M.tM. tCM down I LARBVILLB Rice ihaded IM with
ITt^n. Being reom'. dlBlog*rno^
I bedrooma and bath. taVa kal inrli.rted |1,#oa. IIMd down •TOXir LARI	Otlfurd
ed parch, tireptare, turnilura la- ' eluded la.Ao. tiaac doan
C . A. W KHSTF.K, IjIfaUor
uA t-iin	.MT s-iiai
VKAH AR6i7MA HOilB oN 1.ARR OrloB, a rnoBii. 1 bedroom, laraf aereeoed porch, oeeriookint ine! late.	decorated, ajul boat
Mil Mutt be taen lo ka appr* ^ated^ ^^i^eaceUcnl bur at tl.M«
SuburhAii Property 5.1 ^^HoHnrMrN^ ArirsTioN
baamaaa OR > MBDCAR LOT - II
X"?.
prwiia/^-
■TO at dM^M>.‘
m BaUattL fb
laiiBincM OpportonhlM 99
UMU. AM
a"X‘5
tafore tf^a.ia^.*1?k « ii>xal~tat*rh
tUIrt Relrlieratad^ bar. I
IVirruon Real Fitate MV .VIfj8I
BXrRU.IRT OROCXRT ARO MlAf
park me lllneta lore** oulck tala All liiT »nl> liaitd with lour down payment plua Ineeniorr,
II I’ IIOI.MI'S. IM •
Vi

Load! Cd elotet apace Moat o
INCOME $750 DOWN.
REALTOR FE 4-0528
m g. TELDOBAPH-OPXIfEVia I
e	. I
Templeton |
Royal Oak	]
A loaale tmall Mm* on paved! carpeted living room. 3
....- bath, nicely ar-
Bad dining area.
rLTemp ieton, Realtor
mt Orcbaihl U
After d p m. rm i-eeoa _
yll
Overilio Kar garage. Uk.-
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT -I rm early BngUah brick. Hat eutraacc hall atate floor, ktep down Uaing rm 14t]4. ttone tlreplace paneled library, powder rm. dining rm kitchen, breakfaat rm. Ind lloor 4 bedrmar 1
nSS
ac ,~iil 'iL "(roniagV ’
11 ACRE ESTATE - Many (eet frontage on olcturetquo lake near Orchard Lake, cuatom buUt 1 bedrm. 1 tile batba. matonry nomc with Mx34 living rm with beamed celling. Ige natural tlreplace. apaclout family rm. with flronlice. rec. rm. with bar. 30x30 tWIAmIng pool 3 out-
WHITE
CLARKSTON
Thl* 3 bedroom ranch home within walking dlalanco to itorei and achoolt baa luch featurea ta: plaa-
tll I
Mtn.TIPLB LISTINO SIrViCI
WHITE BROS REALTORS
, ESTATE fin 3-OM
o sirVic
mwiN
WHY PAY RENT’
• 3 %*droom ranch atvlc of brick ‘land frame conatructlon Located In^^IndependtBce TOwnahlp.^ltk
In thl* nA* home for approat-maUly 1140. Ruv on Jf. per cent , land contract. Oct rid of theae landlord bluag. Vacant
, “Never mind how much e.x|)ericmH' you w had. . . . Wc re } looking lor a man who won't finhi back ..."
KENNEDY-
RFbHor
.1101 lA MUnON BV
HAYDEN
lAk^N:
( ioiia‘i
a IXJW'N Immedlale
For Sale Houses 44'
For, Sale Houses 49	'
1 1
' i Vrr« ‘rllm , dn'IH |?»0 I AIH)'>. I\i
4314 niaic H«.	OR I 1311
ACHE LOT ON HIM IX'
1C,	.1
IRWIN : "BUD"
IT cntertalnlna
,-------1 Item* tneluc.
161,000, rcatonable
.......... . REALTORS
31 E Huron St I Evcolngt 1 ‘
BROWN I
COLORID - Real rent beater i and a good little home for only 13,MO. taay terme. 4 rm. bungalow with 1 pc. bath, g-ear ear..
3 lou. Here 14 a ttniatlonal buy.
COLORED — Only M.MO lull price and you can have the beet el term*. Large I rm. modern home In the very pink of condition Pull baument. oU furn.. nice ---.	lot agxiM Another
Beautiful EngUah Colonial brick -- 3>k Acrai ut Suburban livuia In theae two lott plu» lake prlvilegri on LIttI* Silver Lake Nine lirae room. 3^ bath, two llreplacei Kitchen t. mod ern with wtt built In feature. New carpeUng and dtapra Pull batrmeni. oU heol. rec room, two car aarage. braulilul elrcle
I W Csl SullVirliitll ■ .l-Hctlroonr Hrick Kancjicr
i	»Uh 3 acre. land.
1	or hobbv OiOB 3
' Dw.rlliiu letiure. 1
GAYLORD'FE 8-0466:
ROQtXSTER AREA	i
. wa acre with nice I room I
home. Pull bacement. Small ,	LESLIE R.	I
! TRIPP
wonderful value.
BRICK INCOME - Upper renting for lU per monUl. i nice roome and tncloaad porch for the I owner. One haat. fireplace, baac- ! ment Really a good buy. Only
PAMILY INCOMX A very nice 3 famll,
■e pa rate
-	.	— . iplete. u„
apartment and one 3 n apartment. Ideal tor ret couple. Terme.
' nVE ROOM RANCHER
room. 'kUrhen' wRh dfning arei* . Three '---- *“■'---- -----'■

Mpariftc entrance., iepaiate bath, and everythtna--------	—
S Orchard Lk I
SCHRAM
bedrout
....	____ .ull ba»emem, two
car garage Two lot. Iand.caprd : Lake privilege,, on Crexent Lk Priced to tell Immediate pot-
WHY PAY RENT’
^ree ^edroom^ 1>. b*th».^^t*o
ment, *011 heat TWd' car ga-rag^i^Wf..t tide. Priced to kill
.‘Miuiii i:i,
lliKliIan !
WHIPPIE lAKR B lix.m rnntem.
fa^Ivln*. ‘ room'' matter bfdtin’ I3.IB. dining .pace mail ha.e
OPP rOLLPY IK I.I) nc.i TB San 3	hmne with b*Mi
r’\'”'lVVn)KN, Uciiilor
•1 t Walion •	PE * 0441
Open Eve. Sun I In 4 P M
Inuimg Froperfy 50
BARGAIN •
ll.M W KK.Il I, Kraltni
Ik Oakland Ave Open ill a KE J 7M1 c.i Pit » «441
h'lli I .1 111 I I y ll i..(iiiiN caili, 4M.iy Ui rent, III k>uhI coKtlitioii, near s|ii»)i|iiii),{ cenlrr. I i o pm! iiuuinc R » |i 1 y I’oiitiac
I’lCs., Itnx I"
rent It1 WhlUe-
Partridge
U4 tflE BIRO TO BBS

I bprlnahlll^Sub , IN tiRAVrON
ful value for only Ill.UO. Wn.L T3E POR cheaper home nil l-lUT Mrt. Underwood
OPP J08LYN
Lovely 3 bedroom Oak floor*, kitchen Nlecly Ikndtraped pletefy fenced. Nea Montnly payment. Including taae. and
NIAT
walled lake
Are you Ured of city It Than aC* thta lovaly 3 b room home with alumln
Three-Bedroom Brick
t room brick home In Indian Village On* bedroom and' bath up: 3 bedroom, ana bath down. Separate living room and dtnlng room - Natural PIratdac* Full batcmanl. IW car garage.

lot. Full prieo —.
with aicellont term.________
or wUl eoatldar trad*. Call for a tiisc .........
h |f«M
I I3N0
X FRONT — Brick rancher wllh tached two car gar Lovely • ■opiaee with brick wall. alum. |
bungalow with part.
--------It Oa. heat Lot |l«-
133 Full price only I7.SM with
^^ountry
petod bodroorni* BuUt'm^oven" range, waaber and dryer. Attached two car gar. CIOHt and cupboard .pace galore. A cuatom built home with ^*t of materlali and workmanahip. Plraplaca with ■“—■ —Well Inaulatad and - ^ - Very low . Priced a
d hearth, t tMy
new 3 bedroom home Large > ^Ity I Oue under floor | pro*lmate"v'a'I'j inclining* taXM '
IVAN W.SCHRAM I REALTOR FE5-W1
OPEN EVBNINO A SUNDAYS S43 JOSUTN. COR MANSrtILD _multiple LISTINO dKWVlCE :
GAYLORD
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
O'NEIL
ONl.Y 1500 DOWN Will, lairr YOU movt into thu
■niu’’ horn’e^'^h*.*** "1l* loot livlni^ r^ro, 13 foot k^ich-
'rtf
LAWRENCE W
GAYLORD, Realtor
13d E Pike St Pontlic
FE 8-%93
_______OPEN S-t
Val-U-Way
POR OOOD BUYS AND VALUES
INCOME - ■ roomi, 3 balbt. basement, oil heat, everything •eparate. On North aide, paved; atreet. Only |«M down and $fs per
menc separate gu fi utlira*.. Oarage, fargi with fruit tree*. Vacant ana rrauyi to movt la. Only $15 per month. |
R. J, (Dick) VALUET | Realtor	FE 4-35311
4 BEDROOM See tb ranch
cue pit.’Built-In "bar;
•LEVEL
.... I'V bathi HI-PI and Intel
L. II. BROWN, Realtor
50* Ellaabcth Lake Road Ph. PI 4-3564 or PE 2-4S10
WOULD YOU BE I.OOK-
near Driyum"p'dlSJ’ If”?o* then you will be Intel es'.fd
plastered ^walU.^ak floors,
lt***ieu'!ng *fot Km?'
BE SURE TO SEE THIS VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 bed
"HikI'' N'icholii', Rc:iltni .\litr <1 i),m. |•1, 4-877.?
TheSKYLINER
OPEN
K.MI.V to 8 I’M
\ .\\ l R^
oil Ell. Lk Kit
• 3 Bedrooms	full Ba-sniiem.
'SLrpC;"'
$io.,?,=;o
■' .1. c. ilAVDI.N, Re:,lt„r
WHITE
iHK fluu wiurr '
RFK COMPAHK
( hrn.krr ililK
HtroHK YOU BUY’
INCOMl HUOprhiY 3 FAMIIY eiffllrnt ^untllMun FK
WKIX IISTABUSHFI) BOAT t,IV
Tor Sale Lake Property 51
2 ^ l.AKEFMONT ^ LOTS ^ FT 70 I.AKFrifONr lOT TKHMS

t .III W. r>n,l. Kralluv n Citmmunliv N»U
Wuierfonl iUlls KMale
HI0.3.V0 'omid oTalnage litrel fo-
Partridge
AND ABSOCIATBII
Kim *lho** V'liJIiiM ""I** iilu. 11.300 worth 0^ .tik*" plu. Chevy
Cal'i' |(r" J'oo’.t"' *""* '*"* RESIAURANT POR HALE, PART--l.er wants lo tell. OR 1-3314 or
HAGSTROM
lift licit C. Davi
Rltr
LAKE PHONT I
Dll'AN |M\ I'l.Al.NS
LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN
with ll
"OR COLORED
Bee this 3 bedroom home. W*U I to wall carpeting. Fireplace Built- j In kitchen. Beautifully land.caped { lot Including rose garden Pull boacment with recreation room | Oa. beat, m car garage. Nominal ! down payment	j
•'JIM-
WILLIAMS
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 3 BAU)WIN_	FE 4-054
DORRIS
COLORED
and bath. Kncloeed porch, ga. heat; 3 car garage, fenced yard ' 18.500. Mortgage and cloalng ' coat* only.
LIT‘8 HAVE A LOOK At thl. i neatly .decorated ■ room one floor home, featuring J nice h»u. i room., a knotty pine won
lure expansion^ Located on		r mV’liIonVh'	1V7e
sjrcel with all city Impiovc-ments E-Z PHA urms with		: HHOH ,R5At lOH .	II DAII I.AKI-
PrrcT't™ •58"*HUlfRifT''’	- oiK-n path	SCO tV'si'e'if:;.' *	*iV I* I , \ - \ 1* 1 ■
COLORED!

1 amall down' ■ rn Inl
- —,	—________ at 378i
DaUwood.	!
THIS ATTRACTIVE 3-Bcdroom Is' priced vary low Only M.MO full! Plica with low down payment and, notea. Located at 501 Central Im-, mediate poaaeaaloo.	{
3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch Full! baaement, ga. heat. Large lot. Only $350 down, Muat have good credit and atedily job.	I
room 1(1x13. kitchen 10x11. bedrooma. 10x10 and 0x13. acreened In terrace 12x13. attached garage, plastered wall, and oak floor., beautiful lot 65x200. cnauiarable ■■ » homev.
CLARK
i LAKE PRiyiLXOBB. FTVI ROOM BUNGALOW: 12 ft. brick veneer I Iroiii, .late entry, vcatlbuie. 3 flre-' places, hardwood floors. Luxaire FA sfji^rnaee. basement, elect. " '
BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME
» recresuon room.
0150 down and abou$ 570 month. Located at 340 West

A LAROE BRICK Stucco --------- -irdwood “
btck’”v*ril,”Low So'
bedrooms. Hardwood floors. Full! basement. 3 car xarste. Fencedl
ASSOCIATE brokers;
1 drapea', lot <0x135
DANDY BUNGALOW 51 terms, two larger than i age bedrooms, oak- 11 nice bath and kitchen.
t fuf w___________
130. located i_______
Pontiac Oolf Course.
LAKE FRONT HOMX B VER LAKE — $17,500 terms, or would trade home up to I30.0M 3 b
Inv. Co. IM.' 443 ORCHARD LAKK rm M6S3. Eves, ftfter 1. FE 9-19Q9	room bupgalow. fireplace, full basement, oil hebt, lot 100x150.
STOUTS	SEVEN ROOM HOME. RENTAL UNIT ABOVE OARAO» — Very atIrscUve homo that I* In A-l condition, new oil furnace, oak floors.
Best Buys	bus and’storea. BcH '$13,500 Uras, or Uk* bungalow tn
Today	DORRlE A BON RBALTORB WE TRADE 743 W Huron Phone PE 4-1547
LOO CUTIE — Wooded aet-tlng add* to th« charm of this solid built 3 bedroom home, locatod near Northern High. Has fuU baaement. . |a*^beat.^large^Uvlng mm	GILES 1
screened nerah. fenced yard. Total prlra o( this borne, onlg 5‘Am Yttb 513M down.	North Side 3 bedroom Inildc the city. Pull basement. oU heat. •
$1350 DOWN - BOaj FHA farms on tbs M^nea of	Large patto phu many oth-menTto'eee*" »PP^
bstb bOme, Mt JoalynTLarga dormitory, paneled bodmrn	3 Bedrooms
• 4ip, J bedrooma down. Ulo balb, atap saving kiteben. dining mm. basemant wMh oil bMt. large fenced laiMsr •capad yard. nmte. m car garage. BEK IT NOW.	5500 down Wiu haadU. Located In Waterford Twp. wllb aocesf on 3 lakes, g room bungalow, alto m car ' xarage Call for rwtttior In-lormalion.
LAKKFnONT-LM the cool breese blow, enjoy the jovejy boat*	Brick Income Located butde the c«y ta
■ter from downtown, fen--tu-cs gaa tool fireplace.	* a good renUl seetton. 5 rm.' apartment and 4 room apartment recently decorated
land contract.
LAKE PRIYfLEOKS. LOO CABIN. Nice home witb 6 large rooms.
3 bedrooms, 3 flreplacci, basement, oil lurnsee, large recreation room with fireplace, 3 Car : aarage. lots of trees and sbrub- | bery on appro. % acre of ground. I15.SM. ■Term*.	_	|
LORRAINE MANOR. *13.540. Three j bedroom brick ranch,, carpeted living room and hall, gas ium-1 ace. Beautifully landscaped lot. I
14.500 FIVE ROOM FRAME BUN-' OALOW Wall to	i
pine kitchen, plastered and dry walls, liw ear garage, enclosed front porch. 3 large lots with loU of shade treaa. Terms.
FE 3-7SSS - FE 4-5453
CLARK REAL ESTATE
1353 W Huron (Open Bun. A Ivc.i
____ Multiple Leering Service__
TO BUT OR BILL SEB
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE. INC.
5S04 B. Main Bt.
Opaa Dally 5 to F Sunday U to 5
' BHAwwl^
NICHO.LIE
& HARGER CO.'
north BIDS
I- i	LAWRENCE W
'J \	(;\YI.ORD, Realtor
i 1 3 W. FLINT ST , LAKE OBION
n	MY 2-2821
•	OPEN a-5
- MR. LXF.’cUTIVi:
CHECK THESE PEATUflES E I c I u slve neighborhood 2300 square feet living area! 30 foot living room, wall to wall carpeting and Roman brick fireplace. ' Built-In planters. Kitchen, modern ; to the minute Family room with ' access to outdoor recreation are* Many other citras Owner set any reasonable down payment, your terms or will consider trade
3 BEDROOM RANCH Large living room, wall to wall I carpeting, plastered walls, oak I floors, full ba.sement with family i Voom and estra kitchen. 2 car ^rage. IMalM foot lot. Check;
COOL SERENE BETTINO
There's an outdoor barbecue for the COOK OUTS $7,550 with $I 500 down HURRY, HURRY. MURRY
tng room, and 12 fool kltch-Call us for appointment.
R.W O'M.H., Realtor
26L H Telegraph	Open 51
FE 3-1I03	OR 3 311
"SMITH"
t Orod'e:
i WEST SUBURBAN
Part brick ranch .......
I ctous kitchen, large living
CUSTOM
BUILT
HOMES
TOP«- IN Q',.'AUrv SATISFACTIOK OUARA.NTtED -Votir Rlsns or Oiir»
- Arohllertural 8-ivice avai|»hi»
-We	vo',,7'‘?'d home nr
-Bee our models under con.ilriic-
TRf-I.I'AKl.S RA.\(IIKR< • i 4 I'.ICDKOOM HO.MI'.S
i	FROM
.'hlO.t'X'O In <50,WI
.iliM	I i: 4,?.r?l •
GIROUX
(iFNKRAr RKAL Ew^TATF; m DiXlf Hwv	OR 3»701
AKK LOT.s i: Rft'i . arf-E $20	Pontur K:--
LAKS MTERWCMDD
l or Sale AcrcaKC 55
IjKAYTON PI.AINJ4 4 Af’nES, REA. j
a Afllffl	PAhll HAHIIAHAW
2 nt 'i
I ArRKH ri.AHKHTON ARM. EA34T i
A<	DAVIHBUHU AHF:A
ACHE IMIKY PAHM. MlLEH
Esr'^m'vfstiUnl* at w"*?
II IV IinLMl.S. INC
: »J1 B Ul>e*T R(1	rK 5 2Bf)3
Evi?* Ft 5-73A5
;-n FOOT FRONTAnK ON aMU8 kPKoH RIvirr n»‘ir Rr^-U Clt) <»-r or lei mL ,F it: 2 22W tUfr
DIXIE MIOHWAY KRONTAOE J7
DRAYTON PleAlNB AREA - 8mAll reRlAurant. HeaU approi M. good
412 000 witJi 13500 plu* inventor
STATEWIDE
Re.l r\l.le Service of Pontial » U CHARI.sai. REALTOR 114 8 Telegraph
"l.l'.T S T.\I:K ■
■ mSINESS"
I larilwitrc ^
dining room and 3 bedrooms Wall to wall carpeting, automatic oil heat, water aoftener. Only 513.500 full price. Terms.
MANY OTHER BELECTIONB
LAUIXGER REALTY
OR 4.4081	Open • lo 5
1531 Williams tk. Rd._Opej^Mn.
SMITH ^ WIDEMAN
Kl-IZABETH LAKi:
ESTATES
Trl-leyel. 5 rooms, 3 large
farimtes BB RIADT FOR
' ukei this excelleat 5 rm.. I bedroom home. Featuring living room, dlntng "L" bice kitchen, full basement, recreation apace, FA gas heat. Porch INCLULBD IN FRICB: Bendix washer, water softener, piano draperies LIT US SHOW YOU
or den. 43aa HA heat, fenced yrd, awnings. I or trade. <0111 aeoept lal* model ear aa part down payaaent.
SUBURBAN
3 bedroom brtek. UttUty room. Newly decoroted. Largs lot. Only 135* down, balanct Uko rant. VaebnU
XABT BIDE
3 bodroem bungalow. UUUty room. Bafdvrood P-s Rea-, senably priced. T c r m ■.-Montbly poymoaU 170 — Barly posacsiloa.
CANAL PRONTAOB — CASS LAKE RANCH type lot, larg* Hv-Inx room. 3 porchei. fireplace, gas beat. Access to CASS LAKB and SYLVAN Lake, pricb for quick |
KAMPSEM
Realty I't Biiildinjr ( n,
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
-FE 4-0921
2111 Euubfih Lakf Road
KENT white
Ukc r):iklam! Mri;u!.:y
Und	' *$M.550.‘”4‘ O'r
V. HITE RROh, reai tops jen Dallv 5 tli S; Sun 16 til s
Horr
ufEpn
faS
Balance at only 567 60 per mi
Rolfe H, Smith, Realtor
.VFMINOLE IIII.LI tn '53 Large living
K’ohcrt II. Chapin, Realtfir
LOON IAKK HIOH AND DRY wkterfront lot In area of fine
f deep. 51.400 down will handle Warren 84oiH realtor, 77 N haginuw Bt . FE 5-8IS5.
M'iRPHY LAKE, EXCELLEN7
' lT\n.\(,l'.k Kl' ALT V
IjJl Wd'm'amv La Rd “''open bLi’
1 or Sale f arms 56
"hX'S5
MlCHKiA.M HUSi.YHSS S.NLi'IS (ORfORAT lO.V
■ra^'“'SLdI
STATEWIDE
Reai	Hfrviff of Pontiac
B D CHARLES, REALTOR
.MACKDAV * AKK
linrtRClM^d ran»l tmrporV piiHo. fxp»nd*blft
.SPECTAi. LAROE 4 RMDHOOM
rm.. fimily n rm. BuiltiTi
Call o%ner. OR 3-4337 for HILL 8IDE^ f.AKE	^
Partridge
IS THE BIRD ' TO SEE
i/)6k! r\i^'.R^$U).(xj()
I'ROl'lT.VBl.K iVc^tments for \’ou
SUPER MARKETS -^*RTY STORES
NATIONAL BUSINESS BRCKERfi GARTH MELUCK BROKER STANDARD OIL STATION *	5
buildings Rov Brown MY 33391.
tif.mirif: station i^R
WILL LEASE 20 'l 30 STORE
Only 4P»ce
Sale Business Property 51
6 ROOM INCOME 3 bedroom home wllh oil heat, rmall rtore now used lurnl'ure lull price 57 000 with 51 500down
CANAL FRONTAOE
j BBARP iDICOia	a
Fearuring il roomt. 3 apart- "
- mtntt. Front apartment baa - Urine and dinlnt room..
rreiL .Stout. Realtor
Ugtnaw mi Fb. FE Ml )pm Et« tin 6 P M . -
ment recently decorated	Baacm
Pu'l baaement. oU beat. 3	Quick
car garage See thta far	______
I GILES,REALTY do. <
< PE 5-5145	231 BALD4VIN AVE. i
I	OPEN 5 A M -5 P M
I MULTIPLE LISTINO BERVUnE I
Baaement with, a
I diatrict ito. beat Term*.
THU1U»AT EVXNINO CAtX: n 4-633*
Ask lor Mr. Alton. Sr
53yj WEST HCrOX
*	FB5-ntJ
bstb WI8KXH AND LIN-. COI.N JR. HlOB DISTRICT. CONVBNIXNT TO PON-TUC MOTOR ADM BLOO AND DOWNTOWN.
! SMITH->VIDEM AN !	REALTY
j 4»-W HURON	OPENiBVta I
i FE 4-4526 !
, ' . ■	.	-A:
NEARLY NEW lake front Brick ranch bom*. 3 Bedrm.. 1% tiled batba 34 ft Ur. rm with planter and fireplace. Attractive kitchen, mica tODped cunboardn. bullt-tn o**n and range Patio Open front baaemen’ with alldlng glass doort. 3 car garage 71 ft lake Tront-sge Ideated In Jayno HeigbU. A tacriflec at 534.550.
BIDET UT - 30 minute drire from Pontiac BemI mddrfo and ncely furnished cOttage on wooded hlll-
FloytrKeTiir Iiiyi, Rcalt>/r
3200 Dille Hwy al\ Ttlegiapi) FE'IdtM Opeh.Evts. FREE PARKINO
PlONEIUi U10HLA>08 SPECTAL 3 bedrooms Large lamily kitchen Double closets to master bedroom lUerrauon room. Cl-ove lo prtrsle beach. Only 513,5*0.
kR*rte:!*A^UlTIi» w'li
I'.I.IZ. LK. L.ST.VrKS .
Most everybody wants - to be loested In this subdivision Pine neighborhood lot you and your family's enjoyment Older, extra
Partridge
TRAI)'l*-i\
Your t>resent'3 or J Bedroom • Home on good selection of new or u$ed 3 and 4 bedroom lakelront home* - IM It. aul wider sand beaches - AI L TEttRlPlC VALUES. OR BUY. or we can build custom homes on-our large lak' Iron! lots lor you
C. Schuett, El'I 8-0458
'57. full cUv block of propertv with llh alley For Inlormattoti call FE %10*4 after 6 p m.
BY OWNER 13 FT OF BBMNEM property on M-55 near airport. Modern brick tcml-fumliibcd I and 4 room Income- bungalow on!
COMMirenAL PROPERTY 3 large lots with beautiful .3 bedroom house with carpeUng and drapes Wonderful locattoo tor a good business place. WUi sell or tra^ Call^ 4-4^.______________i
FOR SALE 146 COMMERCUL property on Ml Clemen* 8t. CsU •FE 5-1680
LATODROITAT LOCATION.' SOUTH ' Blvd aear Franklin Rd. fM ft. ;
i^ii.c’^vsiW'jtSi’
terms. Warren St'-ut. Realtor, i 77 N ^aglnaw Sf. FE 5-*ll5. j
Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A '
U STALL COMMERCIAL OARAQE { '	- '"I Baldwin Ave. 54* per
Inquire 373 BaUwIn. r%
Mr Paddock. FE 4-63(a.________
TAVERN PROPERTY" INCLUIV cd. apartment and tlvs' sleeping , rooms. 3 car garage, catering lo mixed ncighbirhood trade and lactorZ nearby 5I5.5M’’toUI. -HILTZ. Real Fs^tc. FEJ^Il.
WALL WASHING. RU08. UP-holatcry m^ehlnes_ r “' -----------
25 Per'Cent Discount
tt.337.50 oft on a $5,350 bafaac*. Pays 553.50 per month. Secured
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor	FE 4-3531
345 OAELAND ATENTfS
Open I to 5__Bun. 11 - 6
15X404) FT C05IMXRCIAL FRONT-age. t3x3g modern ctmtot Mark building, tnproved by Bold low at gA.tOO. BaU *50 per month. Disco salt profi
Ai^rat'	**
LAND cdNTBA<rr8~td“BOT~l to sell Evl OliTtls. KM jot EM woao, ^
'8ETT"TNo'''«*A'»'riL' sniio
contract. basInctsTprapqrty.

FIFTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY U. lOflO
Maney to Lo«i 611 Sole Household Ooodi 6« Sole HcusehoU Goods 6S Sole HuusehoM Poods 6i TIZZY
Mao«y UnSm; , FT ksXTTNATOR RinilO- mSRIM. NOOOS IS CO
Borrow With Confidence i	^ t
• GET $25 TO $500	;	m «i# •*
Household Finonce	V^n"'si'T o u.«	"
okwmm It r«BUM i MMI $i» tlM II M UM»n»- c«“	^ **•'”	---
m S SH»»» »	Min	ch«rH IwyilMS	rOR SALS OKMOIRB ROOITARE ”
■RllriCNfiR	---------
U v_/JN..L \ JLjI l I «*rp*uio Sim 5~l.	CJB rUBSIRS - ROOOO
1	------- 1 . _ na um	ch*.! tnd UprU—
Nnt mad«li »Usbtly •cr»Uh*S M c>»tt msiTtS mwUU •! Wo-Ste-cmmi prl«t>.
Two rwj2,*2,*?ii
ii R sASs6«°““> Mm
PimoiMMai	I fc ocirlc. eoi-M- H. Jobm--
FRKKZERS	_?»*•£---------------
mwmcRATis	Used Trade-In Dept.
$169
Bt Kate Ombui SoIo Miukal Cleods
t ELECTRONIC ORGAN ut
. SM_E._PiaR_
« GRAY TORE OR TORE
4*^ »‘or\^" '
FINANCE COMPANY I,	suite
WHERE TOO CAR	—----
BORROW UP TO $500 ,
FE vmi
OmCBS IR iM — Di«r««B PteUM »S_U;JWr«ly«li»« Plywi
(>t $25 to $500
OR TOOR
9x12 Felt Base Rap $3.95
i2itS OOAR ROIISB PAIRT. OAt	, ,
iVinvl Linoleum. Yard w ;
iRuaiBn BASS "eAD^ o* »is
ROR IT
Signature
- -	-	■ T*»M ru|t. ias.H, AimliwUi.	.. ——	.. .
i Ml II. Ru« I»S». »H P**rton ' R« MoBty O**" - »*_•	p»r*afoit S^fbs'r
Puralturt. 41 Orchard Ukc A*# UTTUTS PURRITORE A AWt.. ' | pi«c« brvikfut m4 11 rn rr RsnuaBRATOR	W*’ tMiK. Dr»»t«« OR l-IIU | piM« mcU—•
it CO ", £SS”***^*	nm	i^iJjiefrost. artriwruor

I3‘v
PH. FK 2-9206
OAKLAND
Loan Coroiianv
m Poattac SUI« Ruk Bldi
“ LOANS $25 TO S.W
On isnr tl(iuiiiirc nr nihrr rurHy. 14 aanttu to r»p«> Out wrricf U l»»l. rrlrndly nnd hrlf f«l Yult Mr oRIc. or phnn* rr S411I
MOMF. i5: AUTO
All lor m PE I IT HOTPOINT PHEIZIR
» R
Drier. Your p.*mrnt n— PE 4-44I*:
I. Bor. Ill
T	A "KTC	'*	V i%r°°‘' HOTPOIRT D I L U X ■
I ( ) A l\l	” ’ **•’ _ mi ll R B Munro »
4« NOROI ILBCTRIC RANOS toll Wt.l Huron
IM TO IMS m TO IMI COMMONITT LOAN CO IS E LAWRENCE	PE IA411
PRIERDLY SERYICE qUlCE III TO IMS LOANS SEABOARD PINANCE CO 1114 N PERRY STREET
V.lTDCU
40 INCH KCNMORE ELECTRIC
;‘."i«	........
INI PRIOIDAIRE _E L E C T RJ^t
or*Vmsi'
condiuoiT OR {^m 'OL iails'
HOOVER VACUUM
' PIKE OXLT

I Roch- I
__ _ DRYER, i __ _____
0 llretrl. Co. j CONSUMl-KS POWER
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE	CO.
--d condition. 140, 1 comp coU, !	yi yy LAW*
CLEANERS :	WYMAN'S
. J. Munro Eire- USED—TRADE-IR DEPT
...........-t Huron	UPH LOUNOf; CHAIRS I
, IRONRITE IRONER PULL SIZE	ARMED CI^^^	$
BUY - RADIOS M TO m. , DrIUM model IlH. 1 yeori to	t
Automollc player 414 EE Mill pay.	«®*U‘t.T WASHERS
_	Cl.	WAYREOABERT	I*.?/
.\dininistratnrs Sale , ui r baoinaw pe i-ii«	rS-Vm “
F.ntate of F.lizalicth	Italian provincial bedroom
a. ..	_	»ulU, Ikr ni^w, «U1 liicrulcf. i	vaav Tvwua
Met ornac - etc ma s-iiii	S
' Saturday. July ISth IS a m. to ironR'TB IRORBR PROVB TO - —	yiurMlI that ironlDi. timt can :
be cut In halt with eaae and comfort Rent an Irenrtta tor {
Priced tale - not an tuciion. nennie. a day. PB 4-1111 Crump i
1385 N. MAIN ST.,
Lir« lll. >JT'I. U>	KITCHEN BET. TABLE AND *4 |
---;v....-.-'".r/-iiT'vi-fi\	HOC 111 I I.K	chair., 411. Mahocaor eolf« .	.
WHEN YOL Nr.Ll)	i watch tor .Hn.i	i table. IM Older model dreuer. wriroer WASHER VnD MIBCBL-
eJC Tt"t	Howard V Snyder. Adm	|l OR 1-1114	laneoue furniture. PE I-13S4.
.Ud li h^n	‘ illhi*.'KITCHp CABINET SINE 4r . WILLET.-* HONEY'MAPLE stu-
We will be |lad to help you :	Beilina A(ent.	model, damaied in tranalt. US M. ptnt deek with bookcoM too USO
ST.MF. FIN.Wt L CO. a broken home caused this Aleo kitchen wall	value |I0S. PE 4S4SL ^
Til PooUae SMte Bank Bldt	''mode™ 'bJdroom I Rt««cem"lSl Orchifd Lk Am" ' WESTIHOHOUSE TWIN 'WASHER
FF 4-1574	' 1“ comSlm J?!Sr bilk .pr“u:	O''"""* ‘•^ *** , A^dryer. good cand. IlM. EM
----~U)XrS 111 TO IMO	>	.\“'‘.“A'irr.V’./®T.rT.*‘wIdr.l?m ‘J'ROS	*"D MATTRIES- i	- .	.
S4V?*l!:-'?.n?eT'"‘**?S''J.U.' MM i\.l%.e, Orayu^ n"fl‘u"rl^7 oVc‘li*rd'£:trA;.'"^^	Antiques	65A^
------------------------ -apartment SIZE ELECTRIC NEW BUILT LN ^	‘	°**“*OA 11417
Cr«I.t Advisors 6,A r..e, .client .ondlUon, m _ ranje^™„._^.I.SU
• !S U OVER II USED «»114 II up 141N	i.r,
TE-AGUE FINANCE tO.
2$2 S. MAIN
214 K. ST. t l-AlR ROCHESTER ROMEO.
LOANS IM TO IMI
AUTOS	yurn'iriitni.
LIVE8TOCE	I r.ttV rV.U
hOUSEHOLO GOODS	....... ....
OL SSni	OL
PL ^MU
*141. OAP ihClRERATOR, 'UEE itEW, | IHO.MAS I'-CONOMY lit M locludre aU neceeury pa^ ^	■ «asI"o»	PEJSUI
*” * '	TYS7 jil S4_> ^UP_ COL-
I OKAY WOO* .tuo, 11 X “	ir"*A'y
1 .onable PE 1-MI7 ■ OS S poor REPRIO , iia. .lore. Ill Dinette IM 8 Andreon OOOD POOD DELIVEBED
MORRIS MUSIC CO.
J	~_____________
iHc^Ag^ w esbb"^&6 I
hRIKVFT N ■■
’ I PAHAEMIB. OOAHSinTEim TO pMMoa. aataa. fsoS. Craaa'i Btrd Hiealiary. MIS As-
born Bd rr. S-ait._____
tevflA TtttiAjg-TuijT... A'b’m"- ****'*' setteb. black ahd
PURO	SemdOT ■ white. 1 yra. old. Mala PE 1-MSI
iiriwgiarMa^c ouifAi' POObLi^s^o down
UT MSSl	PB S-iat POOCLS TBlbOSINa
w * I SAXOPHONE ELKH ART ALTO. REO . 1 MONTH' OLD MALE, o Ult* ruat Ills. PI 4-SSN. brawn petolo, boun broSan. PE
For Suk HosnuTrulkrt»
fURIliO AND HEPAmiNO.
J*’’.''’**- •*'	idiraw.
‘Ja'l'ST'&u'.T^o--'
. US w Sas'.naw_______l^ .LSia
1 White Pearl Drum Outfit
— parlanS bka naw. eart pitaty
MORRIS MUSIC
Telegraph RS PE MM!
_ _Acroae troBi_jM-Hnroo__
WAHTED UPRlbar PIAHO POB StmSay Sthwal. TE 1-T7M.
.Summer Time Special
BaantUttl blonSa BnMwIa organ and Laaila iptnktr to autch. SUM.
;ao sinoer' BEwiiio ma-
! In.beautiful cooeole. Make, in., oerrea.li. buttonhole., all with dial control. No at-
----- needed. Toure lor bal-
— - account kSS.4S -
I.M beep AND PORE - HALF AND OIL TANS. MS GALLON. DRDER-
I qunrttr..j0^ykaJ«kt.JPE_L7t4I. I ground, now. PB S-fQ3.______
” I PULL DOWN 'UOHT PIXfuiUBB,
Bolens — Wheelhdrse
- ller. Power end	SiTroim "flgturea. 11 1!:
J«eokt«D. Yard-1 Come In wbUt the etlfctSoo U
sTctW*:;.?^! *5,',7ard“‘£k““A"ye""J’T‘“' _'"eo8ipment*	PLYWOOD
MAple S-TS7I * *^OB 1-7S14 ‘ u ■■ nR^5*®,,* C»*»*T BARN YARD. DIRT. MANUSe. ' V PLYSCnRO .	7 UM
black dirt, fill and light doling. I Sq - PlYSCORD .... |S.ll
PE I-SS41.	PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO.
-----------------------------14SI BALDWIN RD. ---------------
W'iepand Music Center
t« f«t oyt	M
Financial .Advi.sors, Inc. I|
l>a S SAOINAW...... PE l-TMl ]
Mortgage Loans 62
Square tub .Maytag . . I Hot Point Relrigerktor Electric. 14U
W.M.TON rv
up Electric. 14M Auburn. Fon- i	III E. Walton	]
H 4-1171 or UL 1-lOSO	PE I-1M7
RE YOU TIRED OP	LOOKING AT	PACKARD BELL TV.	It IN. 'll
your old old llelng	room or bed-	,	model Very good	cond. 1175
room furnlluref Then come out ! Willow SI. KrniUfc. to Doug;. A Roy .	pair'	CRYSTAL	HURRICANE
comtrteu	lln. ." ."e'rr	1	!!”?*■	•“-1'.^-	-'-'-*'*^1^
im Baldwin ri I-7IIS ;
china, f la.. Call MA l-f 1
Tractor, and 1
EVANS I
wiiin TiicE. all m Mndp,
» WUUama, n_ S44XI
Dogs Trained, ^a^dJO
BRITTANY POPS. UcHARY’S
fra‘*jr«i‘rsrwsfa
Poodia .tud Mreicc. OL 1-MI4 dOGi ARd cm BOAROiElD. BurrBDeO. STS Tnldtrssb- PU
Hunting Dogi
BUCK.ANO TAN PPPB POB BA^ aftar t p.m.
Blackti
IVHiOp Driveway : brri w“.inB.f5r~wSwr-t.~tint«.B I	-------BLACK MAHB WITH BADDLX.
•xr A*dViS,r%E"i.4s« Sr*oJ,h^'i?S^%.'S*iS ira?;! Sale StOFC Equipment 73 ,	ri. -----------
rnll^iottr AdvUor. FE t-4MS	$$.u. Meet complete selecUoa oft—jgQ- 5ialc 4-H HorsC
0 JARS, _1L1CTR1C’TEA	UghU lor all - room.. In hou.e, j„aT. BEER. DAIRY AND ICE '	T"
^	„	Hay, Oraln and Feed 82
Sale Office Equipment 72 --------------------------—
------- „T	. j» acreb BTANOING broub.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER. J	*!!?-**????*-“l-^****
R. C. Alton adding mactalna and i ALL TTh>'« OP ur CUTTINO
Paymaater ehack maeblna. PE ; Hay. Win dnilety. OA S-lllt._
-	................. . ' iifXBD ALFALFA AND 8ROME
bay, eiealltnl qnallty. In Bloom-ADDINO MACHINEB. PROM l» lItU TownMtp. IS aerea tUndIng CASH REOI8TER8. PROM g4l I In tIeW MI 4-4S1I.
PONTIaC CASH RXOISTER '-----------"-------------------
ML	______i For Sale Livestock 83
THERMO-PAX MACHINE 1 YBARB old^ iilt^ ??Pi_MI_fMI^
1 bidrinm ikaaallaal cmMBIaB! CnFuMr l:M ; m.
'17 apTciiAPr,» rr. $m.
________ PB l-llfS______________
1IS7 'll- TouRA-aoiaOiis
_____ PE I-7III _	____
'W TAIK. U FT. UrtH B^fHAB.
Uaad twloa._M E._BroafcIyn.___,
A I II st 6 R A M LtOnthBipHT Trneel Trallai Blnea tSK Ouar-antoaa far 111. Be' thaw and gat a doaan.traltan at Warnor Trailer Same MM W Hnraa <Plaa ta Mo «aa tl Wady Byaa'a cieit-
lag caraeaSa i _________ .
t foot' AMERICAN HdOBB-trailer fnr .ale Pbowi attar 7 pat.. PE ssm._ _ »OT,"RaMT U)TB UXUS* AmL your mobUe home. Pay le “ rent. Aclag boautUul W.,_ Uke. Rotirad lamlUaa as d payaMat.'. M acrea yaar areuno park. I rwlmmlk heacbei, good flahtag. Big dloeoanl for aaah. Owaar, gSN W. Grand lUw. _comtf Hacker Bd.. Brtgktos. HANOINO JOBS. 1 1117 DeUoltcr, U
trailer How la o---------------
beautiful traUor park, la Plymouth aroa or caa bo BMeed. Pbano OL MST for appotaMoiiL hoN'T WAIT TIL THE LAST AIIN-uto (or your eacatloa trallor. Coma out now while tho celacUoa le .till good. Comploto Hat of Apache. Tour-A-Roma aad Crea. Compete nniu from |4gl. Btearal uiod trailer, to ebeoee troln. Ono new 14 toot model only WM. OM 7 day! a weak. ROIXy MARWE AND COACH SALBS. lllll BOLLT RD^ HOLLY. MB 4-g77l.	_
FOR RtHT II rr. VACATION trallar. OW 1-47S7.
_ Advltor. CANNING JARS,'BLBCTRIC^ Queen Bef
Special Paneling Offer
c7l.;?.7 c%T“l!SSi'.T;^C«t luj^nele. V.-- ^
-------- »<W. Sheffield. PE
-•iW ‘
MY WMI

B 1-0S<
FOR THE
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
m Natlanal BMg._______PE 4-4711
Get Out of the Rut! ,
Caacalldata your debu. Lot u.i pay off your riUtlng mortgagr ----------------------,1
CASH WAY
Y ALUl
-----,'egboard............
, tklxVb Pciboard .......I-
'-•-Si Plyecore	•'
I 31-ft Rock Lath	I
PJaetorboard.........I
Burmeister 9^A| lumber company ■"5S^”m?T1*tv	w'’ps 4‘«b4”" ’•«
140. .lectrlc dryer 140. diveonort RH*«b«th U. Rd. PI 4-4404	Ooon I a m. tS I p m. dally
V-groo< I4kl par-V-groot
. automatic.
I WATT Hl-ri AMPUPIER. HAR- IkSkSa Plye mon Eardon. -mono Perfect con- 1S»40 31-it '	■	■"	1 yoare
C grade
... V.-’^ ma.„,__. pretInUhed 17 OS
Oak Flooring
* Belect red ........... $311 M
? No. 1 Common ......... Ills M ,
; No. I Common .......... 1130 M
*; BENSON LUMBER* CO.'
I ur.*T REPRIOERATORS. all' MAKI all alaaa. Reaconable Sun Sal
r MA VI141

ROOF LEAKS?
Call your AdviMr tlmate. Saye oi
frea
t naunabie good;

Swaps
63
S ELUCTRIC 8PAHI8H OUTTARS " with amMlftar. 1 rangeri S	1
cyUadar 171 boroepower airplant	—iue. " .ri '^-rew-
d*."y. MY-^iml
rwir w*»?"*cS5 e7erm;:. ~	av.\lue
MApM l-SIII	HoUywood headboard.	14
FlW H P “JOHNSON OUTBOARD odd’'rhSIl.7fg.‘"w" f... K...*h	lAinia. unn cne.m uge. ■i«i
atc^PE 4-4071 _
S BEDROOM RANCH, kitchen
le.. t. pov Pur.murj:_«nd ap^- , JJS •.lectrlc	|w‘^ye™^
v".T SL t^ST ^JpT *r^Si ilSi chair 111 PE i-nss. | DUMOND P NO 71 AUTOMATIC barialnr	RKPRIGERATOR UKE NEW Jlfi	“ilwwr. M» MA I-H04
We buy. tell or trade. Come out , lAke Dr. LaSalle Gardene. MU i WATER 80PTENER RENTAL, and look around. 3 acre, ot tree ' 4-7M4.	| Sale. S Serelce. R B. Munra Eler.
Tlj'VlL .	REGULATION P O OL TABIK i	^
•“	Item. 1	* •«*
PRl I TO I	jr* 1-3710.
4 mll« lf°"’TSJt°.'* oT I mil* """‘OERATOR . s' ELE^^
B of Auburtn Height, on Auburn . .toy., ml«, lurnlture. MA 4-im. , AUTOMATIC ELBCTRIC DRYER. Rd . MM	REPRIOERATORS. LAST TEAR 1 perfect cond . 3 piece walnut
INS model. One of America'. ...................—- —- • -
l make., perfect new. guaren-...1 lor I yean Buy a new ye-Irigerator lor a little more than a u.ed machine Michigan Pluor-
.............-d.L.kiAye-S js^lo'--iid.__
1 Ne6 loo.oM B-ru OAS poRdko Ooine	AH furnace A control.'. IMI Ace
REPRlOBRATpR UKE NBW. M- j _Heml""LAe‘^Rd”*OR® iJiM
* I r#HEEL, STKEL BO* ■TRA'ILERT
■ W* ; Ideal horea for yt_____________________
cream coolert. MA I MII._____________ Arabian Pinto. M yra. old. Oentla.
NEW NATIONAL CA8B RBOUTBRS	well mamtered but eplrtted. PB
1 from SI4I up. Hew National ad- j . 1-—**
___; machines from IN up. Tho | <
only factory authorliod branch i »ari' offices In Oakland and Macomb m ..mm ^tor 4 County whore you can buy naw or factory r bulU cash rcglct-r.. , 1
The Natloml Ca.h Refl.ier Co, I	MO 1-M17^______
•IS V>. H 'on. Pont'.c. PE 1-MIS. | 14 HEAD AND EWES AND LAMBS 13	8. Gratiot, Mt. Clemeni. for .ale chaapr OA l-Nll.
.. HOpiYLidMM----------------I herb^rd'coWTi tea'rs old!
open.jDL 1-S3S7 |fter I p.m. __
Sporting Goods 74 ^ pim. ^rm. hawp'shire ram.
rHAlO-ULTRA WOODS. I REO BBO~AMERICAN'^ BADDLB“BRBD
- •	■	- ■	--- I . alllo- -uad new .addle. 1311 :
I MA_I-MI1. _______ _ _	I
{ REO. AMIRICAN SADDLBBRBD I •taUlon and naw .addle, 1331. ; I MA t-OMl. _______________ _ -
ueed Sale FEffWj Produce 86 i
DErtoi-nrR
3NTUC CRTCP
ake .pace uniform tamperatura control, eupertor ooaatrnctloB and beauty of design. A price you want to pay at a deal yon raroly got. The eitra bnnas dollar, now OP your prsMU* mohlla homo in tratla on the all new Detroltar.
1341. Boll for IlM. Uitd I timet.
I OR 3-MM	__________
AQOA' LUNdS NEW AND USED, comprct.ed air, M. Parkburst It. " CLBARAMCE. 'll' PIBBtaLAS BOAT,
MOBILE ROMES SALU 43S’ Pli-t Hwy Drayton Plain. 4 Ml. N. of Pontlao OR J-llN ______Open 7 day, a week____
Jacobson's Trailer Sales and Rentals
trailer.,
.tailed.' Complete hooh^ii'pr'Don't be disappointed, get your reeer-vatlona In now! Mgg WllUamt Lake. Road. Drayton Plain., OR
CIRCLE FLUORESCENT L10HT8 for dinette, and recreation room.. I13N yalue. MM Factory marred Factory Sbowroomt Michigan Pluoraacent.	**•
313 Or-
n coal h
Oat
______________ IMM
BEDROOM OUTPITTINO DINING 4713 DIkl. Hwy	OR 3-4734
>nvenl«m pngizgR MPRio « NICE I Cr ea- “®” •*’ •'*	.....
Jli”.r'*‘BSiT<M?®*‘ll7r JukToT
•31.10 and up. New poruWe.. j snort Car body HI RInl’. Lake CHERRIES >NOW AT OAKLAND IN.H up. Desks IN up. New	|	|7S	8 uie"	Bd m	\	0«ha d Perfect at alwaye;
steel wafi dfikt III.M. Chairs li	I	JVJfj	*’*	" “l"*'	!	Montmorency iflourl.	Picked or
up. New 4 drawer 'Uee, I4I.M.	- _ '-^i.r,----iFsTn*	'	SKh 1-®“*	■''l“l	eonUlnert.
■ 1 .ma'l Door »afe, large I door j OUN8 - BUT. SELL. TRADE. Sakland Orchard., Bast Corn-safe. Porbee PrtnUng and omca I	. . . merce Rd . 1 mile I. of Milford
Supply. 411 E. Frank St..' BIr-	OUNS. MODERN AND	ANIQUE.	:	between Duck Lake	and Burnc
mingham. HI 0-3010 around cor-1 Buy. nil trade and repair. Burr-' Road.
— .	,	jteeH.J7l B Telegraph. F^1-47M. j,oR SALE STr'aWBERRIEBT
MODEL	01	REMINOTON. AUTO-1	Pick your own. Irl g	container.,
i matlc with 4 .p---- ----- “------------ •—-------—- -..........
I below Ted I PE »
.^■,-Mc;|>
gal. tank. IN. Wood ------
er.^10 electric range, OH. OR.
DO~YOU“irrv'E~A'~P'AlNT~OB nana.	_________
decoraUng problem? Hundred, ol g*i,* musical OOODS 71
r;itertr'"5S* oi'r®"wM«J i"e1ry"J8^o7‘7.uW.glc”w
nmlnl	SEWER PIPE
^OAKLAND FUEL li MINT . i" plain pipe	0 .30 ft,
430 Orchard Lake^Aee^PE I-OIM 4; .ilpica] pipe ■ • J* I*-DEEP FREEZE 100 ELECTRIC •aw. Wire fencing. Poet.. Pine doore. MI 4-1104.

w*.nn tm?.*Vy*e",‘VaymeMl' RA8PBERBIE8 POR-BALB wagon, take oyer paymenU	^
’**4.	___ __________ ______ ua»i. i.y.ai
POR SALB OB TRADB 1x43- RBAS..
PI 4-Omi or OB 1-4079. _ for thi am m -^ailbr awh: Ingj. Can Tom^mith._PE 1-OOOg. LET Ua SELL YOUR TRAVEL Ualltr or Mobile home for you. seyeral buyer. «
10140 ;
Montcalm Supply. 100 I
prirllegoi. t
payment and 0 chair. OR 3-4710
BEDSPREADS. BLANKETS. 8EVER-
GEORC.K BL.MK ......................... ........
REALTOR
0 Dtxte Hwy.	OR MMI
DRAYTON PLAINS

11 OB 3-
:loihlnx.
misc article. INI Mill St . Waterford. near aporuman'e bar. BEAUTIPUL PURHITURE. P K W ................... - — --I, 1
I TEAR OLD IRISH SETTER ,
1 piece tecUonal, |
pay by the month a
plrc^ dinette i p m PE I N41 C BROWN TWEED 1
coffee table.
SPEED queen WASHER chair. I .ale, |45 OR J-MM after » SIMMONS SOFA BED. 115 PUIX
r ROOMS AND BATH TERRACE “ -	.fi ur iae™
PK E Bird Total price 14100 yt. old 41* Ml 4-0I3I
---------------------, ,	('.AI.ORK!!
r Uatet. site 0. 11. .
anythuic el equal
ALL O
______	_________-t 40 hp
inolor Pf 4-OMl or OR 1-01)79 •ill CHEVT. sedan. DELIVERY.
4 car EM 1-0011 8 Conwav •15 FON-hAC HARDTOP CLEAN	•»*>l'.»
04M or what hare you PE 3-04a CASH POR USED TVS. RADIOS and tape recorder*. PE
CAR AND HALF OARAOE ON LOT 50x00. 41.410 or trxde lor 1 bed- nuy, sen rm. houM with basement on good >E 1-N43. .ind lot PI t-4N5 (	DUYINO NC
CHAIN SAW POR PORTABLE,
1 oQipplete homee of used ire end appliances. Refrlg .
dinettes. bookcaHS. liiVa dining , room.. •-—-
pop coolers. OIN or M each. In ELECT. STOVE. REPRIOERATOR. , I'«e now Waterford Hotel. OB bike, .wim pool, hearing aid, de- 3-7403	Iron fence, other adds and ends,
moiv 4 INCH SOIL' PIPE, I PTrii oi ^ 4-7177......................
0 art Bump Pump.	$»N POR SALB U GAL. SPRAYER
Uni- save PLUMBING SUPPLY j I15.M, 1 gal. sprayer M 00. 14 It. 173 a. Saginaw	PE t-llM! bowling alin with pin spotter
i * a‘i?‘}?r1J.^':.Td,*.lJ^^	! So^? No’oo’^'lS'‘*g*.‘iJ. 'Jbot *g'iS
Heaimg * Cooling Co , 1715 Wll- ' irnm. Lake Rd. OB 3 4544.	I
HORSEPOWER WISCONSIN engine PE 3JM03	,
RIO , MAPLE "'twin oeo oox . spring, and mattr~
Single pair of •( ' spring — —
g" tllpMal pipe .	. 41.33
LARGEN SIZES IN STOCK Complete stock of fitting.
DRAIN TTLE !•• thru 34 - in stock 4" drain Ule CfeC I .11 ea |
4" Orangeburg pipe .. 13.05 ea., j-
76 s.,. Farm Equjpment 87 ^7 “^°5^*aTTnd"^~%
1 and till. Orading. BM 3-0371 “J*
SPECIAL: WASH L________ ____
ready mix It yxrd Beach land. I 75c yd. Peat gravel. 11 yd. Fill |

I back of 143 N • 5 p.m. Bell or
460 .N. I
lUN.*” picnic tl 10 tal
U" with 1 holes	n.Mjaa. ,
Cl. manhole cover, and gfite. BLAYLOCK
Coal fe Building Supply Co. A
01 Orchard Lake Ave.__^PE 3-7101
SEWINO 'M A C H I N E. SINOER! ; i
I. 30e yd. 1 I Products. I
wardrobes, beds, bedroom*.
SIMMS
25 S. S-ViiN.WV
lull .lie! 00.00. 1 4x5xki'Plyscor.
, ____________ - »r wash-I _ N AvalOi^ Rd
lachlne. MA 5-I3M	pqk	WINDOW FAN.' NEW .
-•• •"- 7-741J.
BEE EQUIPMENt'aND

3-3010.
bm'	PE a
built .. ___________
o R	pots, complete	line
am-	electric.	4100 05	am
lave	Munro	Electric	Co.
BULUXnER POR 8 / trade, for lakefroot hoi
sx"'
CEMENT MIXER AHD 10 IN TABLE BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON MW with aU acce. lor 1 ton	bunk bed. complne with spring,
panel and rotluerle for' Spanish	and matlreM, 130,9} PearMn's
_Oultar. PB 1-05M	Furniture. 43 Orchard Lake Ave.
HOUSE iTONDEMNEDi ON VERY COLD8POT DEEP FREEZE FOR cDolce lot for Isle model car »ale, 1100 FK 5-3340	,
COUCH FOR SALE GOOD COND
FURNITURE AND looi. ra y-4S84 or OR 3-1373 CMH FOR USED TVs. FURNI-lure & Misc, »E 3-0307 DININO ROOM FURNITURE.
______ . price.. Easy COSCO STOOLS. Kllchcn-Bar Swlv-
THE BARGAIN HOUaB! el Top In bcautUul chrome ... -.	--- Regularly 113 05 - NOW 1 71*
SHETLAND POLISHER - WAXER. -nd Buller
130.05 - NOW HIM OVENS AND COOK sEWlNO MACHINES. TSpeed De--
iradf 103 N Cau. FOR CASH FUR-
ISh "weft Fe'gular'^y"lU6 t>ABY CRIBS an Beautiful Pastel
Mattress - 3
it ft. housetralier. Pontiac' ^ess
Regularly 130 M -TRUNDLE BEDS Regularly 134 M -
, UNBREAKABLE D Open stock, too pc Regularly 140 05 -
LATE MODEL CARS AND CASH 'i' lor your land cootracl i where you hay. wid proMrtyi.
DRESSER SETS
NOW 13010
SH SETS ■ service for 11 NOW 114 M
CHESTS . Drawer spac
NOW 451 to . 5 Draw- ■
pieces lor exten:
•ump. and greai ------ ---------------------------------- ____________ _________
.....	..	o joc vn. iBA stone .no over	BBLECTION OF
garden traetdrs, Roto Tillers and lawn mowtrs.
.	HOUGHTEN & SON
________^____“• N. Main, I^he.Ur OL 1^01
1-1 PEAT HUMUS AND BLACK BA^OAINS' IN USED COMBINES news lorwaro ana reverse, in:	dirt	Loaded	and	delivered 7	.	and balers	Prices start at 0105.
wood toiMOle. Only tlO.M cash !	days	a week.	Alao	HU sand, tit:	We tr'<de	and finance. Hartland
or can arrange terms. Capitol. I J^oayen FE 5-1413	| Area Hardware. Hartland. Mteh-
FE 5-^....... _ i Xl «AT HUMUB STA'IE TE8TID. lg»n^_Phone Mrtlar^Mll.
SINOER CABINET MODEL SEW-1	7 yard load.	0175.	14 yd. loan.	BUROE80N	0 BAR MOUNTED
Ing machine, like new with war-	ll.M	per yd	del.	100 Baldvrln	rake. Like	new, $335. OA 0-1301.
"d , MT 2-3471 or MY 1-1143._ ' n*y balKR8-14 T. CONDltlON-ATTFNTION! ' •"■ combine.. New and u.ed. T-u u 1	-	I •‘^•*	“«*•*» D»»le Machln-
---	. i.	-	.	IhrOUKh the \Narm Lery, OrtonylUe, NAUonal 7-3101
SPECIALS! '	‘	ES''3S;i
brnded _rug, glrU Bchwtu bike i „ocked ISO Quantity limited, O. : !,*».'J..pJotte. Po.t __ W 45 pr,	®<Jthe”‘‘ IlSe*‘".h?ube’'“at:	"»D ATTACH^
l°* prlce«._.......... i	lV*a,i^and l*p!nl'.'”*
ATTENTION TRUCKERS START- .  ---------HAY 'wanoN-----------
ing July 5. Loading, nil. sand and ;	oi ijun
top soil, also ekcavatlng and bull- I---------------------
_ -------OR 3-7030 ! MR OENTUMAN FARMER: WE
■	I'JJ' “****•
siOAr EtEc“HKAr«'B ~tM as-I 30'6al'heater ilawed lined'140.05 '•»*•«-““»•'“«>	| ii'id."M''pli;irirnTtiw?'Km«al''an^' '™‘ '""fliloo '	♦■'ouih*
" ■	,^i;ri54ru’p iwiRw?c*^ 'io7io	LUMBER &! of k*	” i
“ ■	^ rioWlmnd Rd. OR \ ATTENTION!!	' ?-»“•
IR IRONBR 910. BBNDIX AUTO.	J^OW PficcS
• "	iVso '^St5dlo*”couch°V5 i •»“	*>*“	......—
10c ft. I OfSn 0:lo a’.m., close 0:00 p.m! CaU*”RobJrt*DaVlI "ill*	I
.. _ It oval
____ _____ Bchwtu bike
FK 3-3*33	-
14-1 ROMEX'lN COIL LOTS. 3 rent pei foot 5 conductor heater cables, 1' cent, per loot. Dupirg
stocked ISO Quantity limited.	—
A Thompson. 7006_M50. West. , Eiterlor
"^2n\arura>S°^Tf«*m"rjlJ^^	He ?a1
.on. 7004 Mit. West.
®.rTmD«"n ;ooTM5o"wesl''’ GUTTER K TYPE 00c LKNOTH i	M.ny Other Bargains In New
11 FT CAiNOE'AND FORD DOO-j SSmM wuh "ground” . .. .Vitke*?* I	*od U.ed Building MatarUl.	BLACK DIBtI^^P BOIL!
...Z ‘ Z/-Ma""h -mm .X .	J?, '.l.M.d. lined ‘."jo.i'li >"«*=*= “TIMATES FHA TERMS 1 {"L.'Jl'l.
30 gal
ground etoraga tank. FE 0-0733. 1058 ALL-STATE MOTORSCOOTER! O*od cond.. »5. Conn C. Melody
----- — 3 till rugs, 13
PB 4-4004. FE 5-4011
gWAP OR BELL 1035 MODEL T Ford good condition OR 3-0137 > STOKBR AND A SINK POR POWER aaw or chain saw. PE 4-7310
TIRES
1 13 54 month OR 3
Deluxe 3-RiKim Outfit.^
Double dresser cb.tt. bookcase lamps, 3 tables. *c^rom/se^^Lly-- tl| U per month and other
: JOSEPH .„:i
Regularly 150.00 - NOW 430 10 EBONY CRICKET CHAIRS — Reversible Cushions.
Regularly 410 00 - NOW 110 OO
SECTIONAL SHELYINO - Betutt-lul mod^rn^^B^ck
ALCOA
ALUMINU.M
Combination
DOORS
GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK
Aluminum comb, doors. Regularly priced 130.05:	you pay
$2.V95
PHONE ORDERS
FREE STANDINO TOlLfTS I
Double bowl sink .......I
>i-ln hard copper
A «lli..„, _______
lent condUlon .
____ vStl. __________
_ . hauling, and handle your toughest snow plough problems. AU thl. at a bargain price.
Oxford Trailer Sales
WHERE QUALITY COMBB FIR8T Bee the large wiectloa of 10-wlde. In 4f to U . 1. 1 or 1 bad-ropm BmaU trailers loo. Good aelectlon of uaad. all atama. 1 mUe K of Laka Orion da 1134.
» l»^ «we wired, aad httciwe
1 weekdays. 9 tc . „
®*0“< Buaday.,
3171 W. Huron	—'
travel TRAnisr^w, auiu-ii 34 ft., strictly modern, like new. o^er mint Mil at once. wlU eae-rlfice Keego Harbor Trailer Park. i^^W|.Keego Harbor. Mich. Mrs.
V’ACATION TRAILERS
lamn?r*.* Jl*"-®'***''- Apacha
rnervatione now.®p. r"Rowta!^ _1245^DlxJe Hwjr^ OR l-fcsE * VACATION TBAlIKMi ~ ^1*	•'"> »*nt»I.
OA*l**y«‘*'	**' • 0*tord.
Rent T railcr Space 90 ‘
fi®i .J'!;'',	b	lo
M.8.U.0 V. mt. 8. E. of Pnailac
__I70_N. Opdyke. PI J-lSoi	•'
HURON TRAILER PARK. UNDER
a with t:
50c I
1-pc. baL. .— -------
^lle or colored
Factory Ind. - Irregular. : SAVE PLUMBINO supply !
171 B Saginaw________ FE 5-3100 j
FORMiCA SALE Drop pattenu, one-third off.
rsWEEFERrilCYCLE j	i "
tier. misc. furniture. MI | ZE^ilW or Je	“ I Proi
Ilrlh .*1
Metal t____ _
Bargain. In Unoleii and other Item: Pontiac Kitchen
le odd 10
Bpeclaltlei
Open Pit, to 0 p.m. Sun. 10______
GARDEN TRAC7TOR AND AT- i techmenU 175. 390 West Hopkins
$13.50	BOLEN TRACTORS AND TILLERS
,	---------—* , $3,70 I . nure and top .oil, FE 4-3J71	WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS
>k"g4kl C-D Shop	1315 black DIRT, FILL k ORAVEI: '	LAWN BOY MOWERS
V« "g4'il’ A-D Shop	II01 FE 0-0877.	j	TORO MOWERS
PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS	: CHdlCT'FARirTnP gnii~f>w~kT'*	JACOBSEN MOWERS
375 North Cas.	FE UI43t i k"n^	TfARD MAN MOWiais
-------------------------- _ I xino.. 11.0 manure. Iti yards	CREDIT TERMS
FE 4-0T34	FE 4-1113
P.'s. p;^'7r»»e '.n.u'Ue'd.'"wSSd 1 _*!-■"LHoward. ,m 3_:0531,_t pon'^c^m ^?9pi;Yri
iih of all »lie«. full line of I EXPERT BULLDOZING SPjEClAL -_________________________
!““?«.	‘ '•'?» .'or bl| .or small Job.. LIm-1	AuCtlon Sales	88
I sbopplni E 1-1015.
HD PI
ileightii'*'
NORTHWttfBRN TRAILBR PARK. 30900 Orchard Lake Road. Large trailer spacee. New. modern laundry. Featuring miracle eoft water. PlUercd water to all trallerk.
thoH who want tl
........-W eeme;
cast ot 0-.... ^OA soon.
T-ALBOTT lumber ^ _	_____________
Water proofing for baiementx, : CRUSHED 8TOf«, BAND. GRAV-
” ” - --- glast msUlled, wood 1 _*‘-_“»rLBoward. BM ySSI,_
sites, twll line ol l EXPERT BULLDOZING SPIeCIAL nconable prices. 1019 ! rale, for big or small lobs. Llm-Ave FE 4-45M, _	__ lied time only. CaU TO 4-1505
nne SALVATTON ARMY a^'?r_^.*“m*'*^ _________
REO SHIELD STORE	pOOD DARK CLAY-LOAM TOP
Open Diiily 3 to 'iiturclay 10 to 5
FE' 0-4830
_fre«Mt^^R_3-0456,
For Sale Clothing
U LONG WARDROBE..IVT 81
.E AND LIXOIJ'.UM
44 WHOLESALES IS
I . Furniture Company	paint inside - or outside
Jl SOUTH SAOINAW	13 MIST OAL - Ic IND OAL
DROP LEAP MAPLE TABLE. \ iuvl. y, 12 ft....vd.
........ ^
FEDERAL
Modernization
HOT WATER HEATERS. 30 Q> nat Yww. Consumert Power i $8950 value. 939.M a
"^-se are ellghtlv t--
ric. oil and boU: terrific values. Pluorescent. »3 Orchi -It.
,ARA( iK D06R^^
Akio I
Appliances. 1	4-5518.__,
\TORK-B_EHCHEa*XND-K^
sixes In stock fi
. Shop loads. OR h
0 gai L J-1
WTD GOOD COAL k heater. Reai. FE 0-5300
Machinery
WOOD aft 5
68
CaU FE MOM
DISCOUNT" PRICKS^
Super Kern-Tone — 54 45 Gal Used Power M:	....
Cbaap^Pl 5-5753.	_	'
LAOHB lovely CtOtRES! Bizi
-----"'e. Little girl, elotbe. Oood 'whlte HoJie'f^mr
Paint Tbinnei
Plywo
RebuUt Sweepers —
BALE - 590 DRESSES. 00c EACH
For All Sweepers BARNES At HARGRAVES HDWI 741 W Huron St	FE 5-Oltl
Open Butt. 1 "	' "
Sale HoasehoU Goods 65

TAKE 0\ ER PAYMENT;
operates foldiiv I and disappearing xDAMS TANDEM ROAD ORADER.
UD-ll Int Diesel Engine. Very
*	.SCHRAM TRUCKS
BERRY DOOR SALES ! AND EQUIPMENT
Open from S to 5	<>—	— . .
Noon on Snturdnys B . Piddock	FE 1-0103
ELECTRIC SAW-FILER ^ Lf.. ?!.
'3 241? *°**' lAPE TRU^Nd .	(Ill snnd. grnvel
- —^— aggregnte Prompt serv-
_ice.jrKJ-070S._FE 5-»it _
LOADINO CLAY AND SAND FILL! ' loaded or deUvered End of Nor- ! Z?i?4*l* “^*ll’«LUaxe. O^JOMd i LOADINO Od'o D FARM 'VdP' ra 4*ew **' ’'**■ “ '*'*	'
HOUSEHOLD July 10. 1 p ston Rd , 1 Orion, to elc late Brunnie the contents
OB 10 ft .......
stove, Thor wnsher.
AUCTIONS BAT. n. at 70 W. Clark-ntle eouth of Lake e the estate of the Lusk.^ We will sell
electric
V.fPow-
is. wiiils D. Lefurgy.'ACUn'tai*-lor Bud Hickmott. Auctlon-^_OA 8-1150, Oxford. ________
____For Sale Tires 92
*-l DBED TIR18 13.60 CP. WI buy. eetl. Also whitewalls.
BTATI TIRl BALBB
503 B. Baglnxw 8t^^__PI 4-4507
O^ D USBD TIRBB
_____KUHN AUTO 8BRTICB
140 W. Huron ________« ijns
STANDARD BRAND NEW ftREB. trade In on Oenernl Safety Tires.
SPb,ie"wS?u'”'
ED WILLIAMS
____^51 *■ Saginaw at Raeburn
LOOKI 750x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL
Plenty of Free Parking On Our Lot
I »M_Dlxle Hwy_____
Do It Yourpelt
pick-up and d
r FE 3-1311
OE AUTOMATIC DRYER
S. BBAU-
________________s, 01.75 wk __ ____ ^	_
axmaln Boum. 103 N. Cam. FE FREEZER UPRIOHJ. BRAND NEW l-dMl.	in crates. 6 year' warranty. 0155.
i~UfnO ROOM BUl'Tira—OOOD P»y «nly si weekly. Pear«ms NOROE AUTOMATIC
iWPdItImi. beet oHer, OH 3-M7J ;	Orcjiard Lake Av-	- ----- “
J PIECE aW^NAL. WALNUT	nf slmn ”
wardrobe, mlac. tteme Man.,j-*	«	P«-^C «UN
- ovareoat and for Jacket. ORi	'rS®,!!?,'}' ‘'StfSI!!'*
*'<*8:.________-	. - i^~irATo'*VT noroe AUTOMATIC DRYER
555SI
w5S^TB?O'P*'BB..AUT0MAT1_C_ W^ ymaker, powir transfS
353
-\NCHOR FENCES Factory' Irregul'ari. TerrUlc 15°RE"E“"'li^ilS8""F"rai
_________ WASHER, hni'd%arf.“rc"^®up5;^t%Syk*"klZ^^^*^^^^
months PorceUln top	pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers | MEDICINE CABINET8. LAROE W’
suos saver. 3 cycles. 1 ipeeds.	Paint. Super Kemtone and Rust- mirrors. "
Looks Uke new. New 5 year war- oleum, ranty, 1175 per week.

PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS 80P-ply Sand, grava. k dirt Cement. _mortar. truckuyi k tUe OR 3-1534
f A R D ORADINO., TOP ioIL, ' fill-gravel, etc,	______
Wood, Coal and Fuel 77
Sale Musical Goods 71; P*®"*** T^**b».?**'3‘*?*
ell^Uy ecUon I
marred. 53.56.
a wS5t^^B'G'GAlRE AUTOMATIC WASH; i Pkfniwr'e.' 41 Or-1 _*!• >J_'«•?'!•““ 579 Jh«. 1002 i Ave.	PRIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE.
---------- . . ^ _______________________
REFRIOEI FE 5-7W0_
UPRIGHT FAMOUS [ "IMS i'5
HEIORT8 SUPPLY	| cr wUhout UshU Slldlni doors.
2«09 Lapeer Bd.	PE 4-5411 Ten4*ebuys Michigan Tmore^
-------------------, cent 103 Orchard Lake Ave. - 37
BARGAINS , i'’Kttf*cSS.^h!"'
4i5x<4 In. Y-grooved mah.. M 00. toon tires and lil3 Meeting-505 per m.	2 motors. 1175
3? «?**hSt“w'Twr“S??t*er"‘'54t‘’90‘ -AKD^UBBi .^r*raSfy “ ‘	•W ®“- "V'®'
Ptm eel Toilet ^515 55 with trade **U*_ f R. deluxe I open Sun 10 - 3	PLA8YI.C
miVs**’?! w6LVERlNt: LUMBER,
128 BASS GENERAL ACCORDION j " 7a?teUee°nowM*bl^’ Ptat’HlTl I
_JLehange.., |ia, VHJtm._____OaVdiw. mi LakJXw dS;."^}
CON'nNENTAL COLONIAL ALTO! Joslyn at Judah Uke.	i
B^one^ tood cpndttlon. PE ^ Fir^PrtT--------------------W'
ACCORDION, 130 BASB. :
R ARr.AiK*;	i **** ®*CE cAji 1^ HP. Atm^ ‘bSnd instrUmehtmpair. BT
■JpAKUAIAS I I matte clutch, chain driven, bal-i factory exnert 4i5x<4 In. Y-grooved mah.. MOO.' toon tires sod equipped to carry ’	CALHI MUSIC OO
Isll shcetlng-505 per m.	1 motors 1170 PE 0-0074	__fit N SAOIHAW
N*7V AND UBID PURNACBB OAS '	~
-	and oil. Nu-alumlnum siding Inst. x^ksctkic riono UKUAiss
—w ..... Kst. A a R Sales. lUpIc f-1501 ;	1135 .NOW tSt.tO
PIPE REDUCED ACCORDIONS - NEW k USED
. ..	ST
and construction equipment, farm mnehinery. Boats, parts and' misc. Writ* or phone Perkins Sales ^rvlce Auctioneers ME 5-S304
_*Yi£!*_C7‘lLJ®t_!5or*_ I***!!? !
AUCTION " I .SALE I
FRIDAf"*.™°..7 P.M. SATURDAY ....7 P.M. SUNDAY .......2 P.M.
*_1.HEW AND USED
furniture Jk APPLIANCES DOOR PRIZES EVERT AUCTION NEW MKRCRANDIBE CAN HR PURCHAB^^R^ HO down II * 34 MONTHS TO PAY
. aj05 orchard UU Bd™ Keegi^Harbor. ___
fJL	rebored. Zuek Ma-
j!»3	” P®®*'- •'’i®®* «
Sale Motor Scooters 94
'	r*if*®* •®“'i	«*-
jkEW CONDITION
IE NDOUS SAVINGS
_ i^jamnrj.____	______
r BPRINOER SPANIEL PUP- i
..	O...W	^	I
pies. Black k v
ad chair. iPRBBZBRB aMUhing|\^Ume bri >r lamps. 11 titles II 1 veekTyi Ijlo pboae
310 B. Paddock ^_____ FE 1-1
BURKS JET PUMP AND TANK, 7005 M50 West I	J** TV _*L*™___________PICRIC TABLES.
AEC FEMALE COCKER, 10 MOs! ! old tia ra a.ssao ’
X Mflsrl 1 X*LeilZw 1	■ ■ ■	——-	- ■ I   ..   
It 8 SAOINAW I BOeiOlt TERRIER. STUD. CR.
Curtiss. OK LtlH.
OPEN DAILY TIL I; SUN
____I clothes post.
Byplay j^ym Plauis. pR 1-
^li'a*“ RRAVT KLKCTRIC MDLn-COlCo STEEL !	CUrtlas, OH
1 5SM aMlr	l«l‘»r »l*b amplifier. 0150. FE I BEAUnrUL sKC
11155 HaM -i	i-7571 555 Loekl sven _______ ^ColUe pupi^ we
. weeks OR 3-7315 ItOCEER. 530. call PE 5-0005
PRKQ4—
tW^L
B6cB
AUCTION
^ ,5089 DIXIE HWY.
Lubcb Raom Open Everi Auction Across from Dmytoa PUtas New sbopplai Center

‘-5L5*J52*W£KS!«^	97j w«H«d Um<: Om
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. JlLY U. 1960
FIFTY.THREE
For Sdo Troctu 101 MARMAOUKE
By Andonon A Locniiif
•JH	BOATS
& Old
iiSl^ J Town Canoes DOCKS
STORT^EQUIP.
i! SNORK SAIL
iiMS-ruiriTr.,-.-.-.!.boats
^ ^	s:.§
----------- WT DM. ■». J«w«S
takM, or tntdo tor hoHootroilrr.
«1M Bltototh U. M . C. Mw-
aSr*c|ftgwcy»^^^
KZkoo. a««h*avM!^ mr*^
U4M,j;|^ R l-ikK
loio m toiT t.
OMmrn r—■-—
IlM. OA
I__For Solo Coro 106
y* ^lt *
Solo Utod Coro 106
For Solo Cars
Larson, Cutter
Uaod Auto Porto, IQI
CAO pBno poo 'to TO M tiotf.
' ffimwi rjji*r-t ’^****‘
Fir iAfjTPAlifs'SfiF
Able MoMl-A*D«odltbu(^toirdMa	■-
ro, ur MUi._________________! t iio patuintb or «
R 4-MN	Om> 1
For Solo Trucks lOJ
"JIM
,i«.
___ActomT^ Mtrwlr ifllt
^^<M^JIe^lcycles % ouBomIn sictclk. »iil
_______WK Aim
omo^jOT 525,* OM^iipciia. u AiiD~W; “? *r*l OepwlM blk.1, HI M M «P. SCATlMfi BU. ud Itob-» S. htmtmtc*, n
harrixgtox boats
_EA8Y PAYMKNT8 AVAILABLX , f!
IMT mic" BaMala _ iim POBO
Byto A Accessories 97
S Wimx BOAT TRAILBB WITH tirtr.. wbMl tor mmj loMto. MtM^ar Inbcrd. MY 1-4U1. irSbRSEPOWkR MABTIM. EI^ , toM, 1 prop., Mt. II R. Yentnor M h.p.. pertret rond,, I,Ml. ni
PAYMENTS AVAILABLE^
MERCUR\M K 25
»M In txc cond IIU WUI Uk. _lr»dt. BAH Onln. IlM OIxtr. i OUTBOABO REPAIR SBRVICB ' I BY PACTORT TRAINED	i
mechanic POR IVINBUCE.
JOHNSON. MERCOBT. SCOTT |
SPORTSMEN’S	i
------ttEADQUARTF.RS
MM at Um Doubl. Stoplight Open 1 day* . wwk MT 3-tlll
_______LAKE ORIOM______
R*rrra_ - BALANCE — WELD ^ All sun CarrUd In Stock
24-HR. PROP REPAIR
Prn Chnk Op Ncwkirk'i.Boat A Prop msCaaa Lakt RmIi :
Ks;.."
Foroisn and Coraios
0<»Of»|s AUSTIN HWALEY, CROICt. \ “ “* muat atll. EM J-Mll, _ i JS TBUBDERBIKO HD. TP. RCL ! powar. IMlI. Can b* tnn at ’ Mobil StoUon at nnwr Otata and riCB-ur, Baahaba. I to IS P.M.
■otor. PE ! Iltt COBVKTR'sOPT TOrTfOiL i iBjMtion t aprtd traoamtaalon.
vr	i »0alUa-‘“	.....-	—	••
tm. V. HarrU. PE | BloomI
............„jsr
i-itoi_____•_________
pobOB .|pt„up	j
*
BasaonaUa, OR MOSt.
11 FT. plywood'PISHINO BOAT. coMplato with nra. anchor pulley. 1 Msbora and ropca. boat chain and padtock 1 boat cuabloni. ns. Ill Ottawa DrlYt. I:M to 11 ■a m. or 1 IS to 1:38_p.m only 14- BONABOOT, » HP EYdlRDDB
and trailer. OR yill._______
14 R. RUNABOOt. WINDSHIELD.
t“ti«r°M?v re Srin****”
OR 4 -1111.
t Keego
SPECIAL
Dp to 10 per rent diacount oa A aluminum and nbcrglai boau OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 3N Orchard- Laka Ave.
TRUCK
BARGAINS
......... , ISM viuEHAL, BAOiO A HEAT-
riYK CLOSBD TRUCK BOOIBB ! er^va.hert. clean. MIS EM }4M0 - edthout trucka OR1-IU4. ; m auS-HN HBALEy7 CAIAT PE J-MM between 4 and I p m ANDY C81EI OABAOE' sreciAL-Ut ,tn domceUc and foreign cara. re^MOW. m Baldwin Avenue.
leather InJUrier. R 1-7147 _ COMPLETE I ikee. ctah
eiti.maw g____ _ ____
OTelegraph______R'i-MM
sale - flM'MOA'CON-v^i^4. good thape. Call OL"
'M FORD C MO Tractor . •M DODOB Vk T«l Panel ■40 PYRD Pickup. Cuat. C 'SO WILLTB Surrey .......
. I OM I
I 7M I. |l»4
S.ACRIFICE
1* foot Dunphv
Mercury motor. Bifujiir prli J1S75. aale price at only M.ML. Pree demonitratloa. Complete Uni of Lone Star boaU and Mercury Tnotori. One 14 toot and one 14 foot Pena Yan to b. told at cost Open 7 dayi pet weak. HOLLY MARINE AND COACH SMJtS IMIO HOLLY HD., HOLLrre
r-,..	___________________________
'-Tittiibw JACKET PTREr'TU^Y’S MARINE FOR EVIN-rude Motors. M years renalr ex-
Md, M h.p. li itrois. trailer.
I, OL 1-01
beat^Btowrln^whnl. ^
waft trailer. *Kxc.'’ era" cVll _R J-030I after 6:10 p.m.
14' 4" ■LOm'^HOLDED'PLYWOOD niaabout and trailer, to HP. Scott-AMwntor outboard ------
rude Motors. 14 years repair' perlence BoaU and trailers a> • big discount. MM Orchard Lakt Rd.. Sylvan Lake. FE 6-0112 oi
Set Ray. Speed-Liner, Swift and Trailers lAUoy and Erie) Marine Hardware-Paint
Oakland Marine Excli.
-.50-
NEVV AXD USED TRUCKS IN STOCK
tour Truck.
BAST TERMS — SPOT DELIVERY
Ask for Truck Dept-
FE 5-4101
'Cy Owens
TRUCK MART
TODAY’S SPECIAL ’59 Karmann Ghia
SPORT COUPE Radio S Haaler. W WalU. 1 Tone Beige S Brown.
IlM Pull Pna« H.^aeh ,wd#d , Pay onii 61 < month OueJaly IMb 64 OLOB.OTPim IE .	Mr Sen PE S4US, dliipn. Wt l-rMa.
1 . ,i~le.nrl4l Autorn. _ ,,;t- u;sccrc
1 S*ire‘i	*' “*”1	m?n’!f'^»f Min pA""# fVli j	aSS
I '‘LtoSli!*'"„!,’*"r!.t’ ’A ; Ha'^M “T-r,?r'Vor; ‘ j Jw^bnutTufe* llTs. ^
■lURP PORD CONVERTIBUI I Pull poirar V I. tiiiomtilc trane-mlselon 11.416 SM 1-0114
'64 FORD CDNVERTIBLE V Unnallr Irani Radio s I
‘tt'nrreTO
IM snunlh Pint peymenk AugUkI llth Ring Mr Slug.
4 iM t.ucky AuTo Sales. Ill Saginaw
.'iTATlOX \V.\GON
1S87 Ford, country Sguire J se automatic, radio and healer. I mileage, sharp Look this oe
l l.uk>tirn .Nlviinr Salo-
....... Ol bB
•17 Ptinn STATION WAOON^ ■ i i"LmTte awM'?”A..V^!?
Frank Sohuck
lerlnn. Os Utering. 7
isikriirir-ixV „„
irans . l mo old. Hsw brnSM, ftsH pep and powtr. 1 of tbo boat
fe'"t.'r;i,r
lare^ion:;— ’"my iMiiSStSi
1441 POND, s IxyjR. radio * condition, ik I-1J6I M^NrY”:
YE crodH Mgr Mr Parke i
trana with eronoray a ryl angina roM BOHR. INC
IH a Main Mllloid MU «-l7tl ItM PORU CROWN VICTORIA
60 CHEYROLET IMPALA CON-yertlbU MO HP motor. Auto trans Powsr sttertnr braket. Radio ‘ ^ mllet. 1 owner
“Tr»5“"
I '60 CHEV 88. BLACK. GOOD i I cond.. 1-dr. R 4-0266	|
I 66 CONTINENTAL COffVEBTl-
Mattliews-Hargreave.s j
631 OAKLAND AVENUE
re 4-4647.	I
MO TD 1163 IXC. COND. NtW ' top and Urea. MAyfaIr I-1413.	|
SAVE 6600: 1640 RENAULT tUVi. I
! new, W g
I per I
SPORTS CARS
NEW AND DBEB«
RBALY. MO. SPRITE
H0U<;HTEX tSk SOX
620 N Main, Rochester. OL 1-470 VANBTTE, PORD '60 B T11
h-ank St. Blrmlnsham. orner from Turner Ford I
Sale Used Cars
HOlUFROST. IXC.
LINCOLN-MKHCURY
__ _Mi o-noo_
CHEV. black CLEAN. I| cyl. tUck new white walla. RAH. no rust. $106 MY 3 3004
■64 CHEVROLET KEl, AIR i i-PR . RADIO AND HEATE I SIAA I
Humphries OA 8-2782
■66 CHiTY l-DR
REPOSSKS.SlOX
$366 full price. No cash needed Pay only 117 a mo Due July 36 Rite Auto Mr Bell R 1-4616 106 B BLVU AT AUHU'IN 1666~ CHEVROLET REL-AIR HARD-top Red S white V-l Powerillde.
For Sale Cars
Today's Special
'58 niKYSL!''.R
N»w	4 door^^powtr^*!
Seve* |lM*''on this'* ear' l"''.. 11666. Now 61106
R.\MMI.I':U-DALLAS i
1001 N MAIN	ROCHESTER
HI. 3 6111
DeSOTO '61 CONVERTIBIE All,
I white Private owr-er low mile-ige Only |1 616 PE 4-NID
■fiO Dodgi- Convertihle |
BIRMINOHAM TRADe’in !
^ir^PORU; pair I ARE. H door, Vi, Prodomellr 61,604 3 7361	f714 Aousrlna. lira
CONVBRflSLE. RED AND W '66 Ford, clean and ready t by owner |1 IM Ml 4 1131 ■66 FORD, 6 UR
REPU.SSkSSION
6166 lull price. No eaah neeoeri Puy only 617 mo Duo July isf i Hite AulicMr. Bell, R I 4636 106 B blvd B At Auburn *1 663l'***‘ •TK'S 6i60 EE 1663 PORD. 1 IKKIR. KJRDOMATir
owner Ml k 0416 1661 FORD V-l I DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER AIMOl.UTtt V NO MONEY rXJWN Assume parmenls of linoi per mo Ctfl Credit Msr Mr Parks at Ml 4-16M Harold Turner Pnrd
iu'tossk.ssTox
Rnlah. rMiu, beakeV 'bl-drrye."iio
|IM6 PLYMOUTH RADIO S H»Af-ER AUMMATIC TRANSMIS-"O MONET down Amuib. puymenis of M7 60 per me Call Credit M|r Mr Pars, at MI 47M6 KbriM .Turner Port
* ^Minable’^’pc^V’
64 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR HARD: top vs full Mwet teeeae CI4M 1«3* Airport Rd . OR
PUfMOUIH 64 SKUif 1 DR-IGI:
I RAH. new Utes, 4666 Owner I Ml 0 4104
61 PLYMOUTH 4 boOR^
Yuli nrlc. 6<W4 •
Beeuiilul white llnleh. no met, perfect engine, fully euutpped Automatic drive, no caah needed -Only IM e month Rile Auto Mr Bell PE I-4SJ6 106 E BI.VD AT AUsIbsif 17 PLYMOU1H BEI.VEDIRB HARf).
v/ motor Autramtlc^7rVns?lV-•lon, Kidlo and heater .. |6Si
•160 down 111 month
SCHUTZ
'OKU 6 PARR WAOON '64, RA PR and PD Ovsrdrlve. vi 6.1 11 B Pranria
•61 FORD J DH
KKI’OSSES.SION
1146 lull pries No cash neeW Pay only 111 Mu Due July Ril' Auto Mr Bell PE 6 41 |06 E HLVIl AT AUlUIRN 630 FORD ROADBTBR, '40 PO engine MAple 6 0306 e *61-PORD VI. 3 IKKIH. It All A HPATEIi ARSOLUTELY
1663 PONTIAC 4 DOOR ' 6100 n 31131
1666 PONTIAC HTATION WAOON
,	. J4HNEY DOWN A«- I
J'“.7fPre«r"' 111 VaU."’."t' Ml 4 1600 Herald Turner Port | ■63 HUDRON, OOOD TRANRPOR letlon 176 PC 41766 1646 JEEP EXCELLENT fXJNDI lion EM 14118,
•14 LINCOLN PREMIER 4 DOOR
106
•Trogun l-00«________ ; ig^ BUICK HARDTOP. REA80N-
1660 DODOE. kb TON PICK-UP, mbie. PE 3-0144 . yr7vat,^o\^^e7toJ'?lo03°."R7o: ! «“^PYCWL- HARDTOP Pontiac’s	i i*»4 buick special 4 door
i _har<t|op. good cond. $460 PE 6-3740 -- BUICK SPre _i. DR DYNA .
PALCON AND '66 T-B
FORD PULI. PRICE 1136 ; 0 mu iey dowo 17 month RedIn heeter Cell Mr White PE 04UJ King Auio 116 B Saulnuw 66 FORM PAIHl.ANE
NI'I’OSSKSSIOX
Comp. Must sail. PE 4-1310	|	_ _____ ____
14 IT. MAYERS ALUMINUM
5i!i‘.:s;‘£ai%.ro“nry".r:l Repairs ,
re 6-1706.	:_____ IN THIS AREA	I
“ ‘'"re “mo\ I
K 1-1140 or OR 3-1361
^ N4W ttoctrU trullor
Kelley’s Hardware
1S64 Auburn Art at Adsms Rd.
____________________________
I H. MERCUR'Y MARK 10 THTH --‘raU. Oood cond. 6U0, DL

11 HP. JOBN^M BLBCTRIC. CON-trols., battery nnd chniwer. A-I condlilon. Week days. MA 4-1276 after 4. Ft l-OOM. ________
II FT- ciraiB-cRAirr rivieraT •16* Pont, enklne. 66 nmh. Trtil-tr nnd cover. 63100. PE 4-6163
BOAT msCiimcB only 12 00 per 1100. Hanien Ine. Agency.
re 1-TOSl, FE 5-0371,_
MAT WiHDBHlBLDB COMPLETE with hnrdwure. 611.61 up. Ferry 1 SerYlcc Inc.. 0118 Highland Rd ; bronze speed PROP, for’
Mercury Mark 10, tlO. food cond 113 E. Colgate-	'
Tratlcra, $11. TIppera. $116. New fiberglae runabout!. 6616. Wood run-abouta. 1138. Bvinruda Sales.! --------------- ~M 3-3301.
from oil. new H P. In canon, discounted. I Resort, Pontiac Lake.
WEST BEND MOTORS
II' CHRIS CRAFT 146 H P. to PASSENOER. lUIO
OLABTRON PIBEROLAS PONTOON RAPTB PBATBIR CRAFT nod PREELAND ALUM 8TERLINO BOAT TRAILERB PROP SERVICE MARINE SUPPLIES
MICWGAX
BOAT SERVICE. INC.
BILL HICKSON. INC 0060 W HURON______PI I-I64I
For >ale Airplanes 99
RED WINDS OP PONTIAC HAS A memberthip for aale. We have a 4-place Stinaon which has just been majorad Call FB 5-0671
Truck Center
GMC
Factory Branch OAKLAXD AT CASS
61 CHEVIE DUMP TRUCK, 1 TO 6 yards. 6176. OR 4-0167 JMC '56 PICKUP. 4 SPEED AXEL,
I ply tirss. Apply 2345 Crooks _Rd. north of Auburn. _
' U46 FORD kb TON PICKUP. IXC. j 1 cond. no rust. Bailey St Campbell. 1 !	11 Mnriva. PE S-I3T5.
PICK-1
CLBAN '
I 6-0107. r STICK. 64 BUIck' ~ d H . 1350. EM
tires. R.
il64 buick"” CENTURY ' SEDAN Bxc. running condition Clean. Win aaerflec 1360. Shown at Hagens city Service Station. 061 Orchard Uke Rd
1666 BUICK hardtop! BEAUT1-
'64 CHEV 1 DR. CLEAN. OOOD
PE 0-1376.
1166 CHEVROLET. 3 IKXIR DIO A HEATRR. ABSOLUTI
. Due
106 E BI.VD
heater. | MONEY DOWN
7 down, full price I paymenfs of 13.16 Credit Mgr.. Mr. vmii
•TcHEVY PICE-UP, OOOD RUN-nlng condition goM Urea, 1 own-
er,_MA 6-7011.________________
867 INTERNATIONAL . *1, TON stoke. 0 ply tires, dlean. PK
55 Buick Super 4-Dr.
A yerr beautiful Ivory top, maroon body< Radio, haater, power steering and brakes, automatic trane. Excellent rubber. The Ideal U you try thla ont you'll buy It.
PIOPLI 8 AUTO SALES
re 1-1361
It Mgr. Mr. Park, at MI 4-7600
... ......._HaroId Turner Ford, _
White. King I '67 CHEV 210 V'-«, 3 DR “aUTO ! , PE I _yery cieun. 363 W Iroquois
CHEV., i doorT'standarp ;
6 8. Saginaw,
Ansmisslon. EM 1-0061. '8. Com |
RE POSSESS! O.X~
-lievrolet. a door. 1366 full ■ Pay onljj I
1650
Sir Bing. ”PE--------
_ 8alea,_ 163 B. Sagtna •55 CHEVY BEL AIR
1 offer. FE ! '
6”_^lbN”'MAUK^11 YARD DUMP ;
THIS
MONTH'S
Specials
OIKIe, V-B, Se_, _____ .
m.JE_5-057lk_____________
chevrole'Fbel' air .4
CratY’. PICE-UP. 4 CAR. 7016 I MjDakland _ ___. _ ______
Cooley_Lake Road. _B. Conway, bujck INVICTA CONVERT COM-
SCHRAM TRUCKS C7s.'3“"S;k.
AXD EQUIPMENT
1630 Dixie Hwy	OR 1-1306 |	'60 BUICK
3W»_Dixie Hwy,------ ___ _ I cb-nturY 4 DR. HARDTOP,
D FLOW POWER STEERING, I ■«>an.
AND RADIO	radio.
660.60 DN	647 10 PER MO flJM,
THIS	DRAM)	I
-------- motor SALES	i
ASS AT PIKE ST, FE 3-0130, v^ry clean fw' mi 6 BUICK BPKCIAL, 2-DCiOR EM 3-0614 site™ 6 ti«f“c'lean‘'cVli“oR	* g	3, DR, R*H,;,POWIR
PLEASl-:! ....... i . trade Vo^lers. i
Won't someone with good credit '56 Buick
Lucky /
•."excel- I
jn 4-3176 1 DR. POW-
$1195
Crissman
R.OCIII':.STF.R
:N eyes til 6 OL 3 672
PORD IN 0006 miAPE, ke over paymeiiu KM 3 4163 'ORD OALAXY a DOOR HARD Take over ^payments. 04<6
1682 FORD. FORD O MATIC WITH
i4 FORD KTATION WAOON, will trade r.M llliiSI N Conwev .6 FJIBn^FADII ANI, CI.KAN NO ;
7^ PORD7I DR V^ SI ANDAKD
'.'7 I'nnl C.lllVfllilll.-
Larry lerome
RoaiEsrrr^ ronn nrAi.Eit
i roR HAi.r %m.
I PnEMlEHK
Rl I'OSSI'eSSION •
Bril rrc l^4,^3i AUBURN (nJSTOM. I 0(e 3-trniR rONVlKTIBl.r
I’OUPE^ WlOl.r-^ AMiin
Harki »t i irnrr FoM MONTFHFY*

MKKC < >wi)«r. R it .2 MfKrU MA
4 MFRCUlfY r
•n^-r^Ftt iim *fur * M ti
Don't Walk
"RUN"
TO
SHEP'S
MOTOR SAI.I':S
DURINO THIS TERRIFIC
|uly Inventorv ■( le.traiu-e $alc
63	HUIt'K Hperlal 4 dr H T 4131
'67 POHD Vlrtorla	||0I
■67 CHEVROLET Wagon	III
■6‘?r'^{J££y%‘’jy;4"b Jill
■M POHD "p ?,ane “ door	64
64	CimVY 4 door 110	44
■31 PONTIAC H Top	*1
'62 riiEvlioLET 2 Door	I
60 MERCURY	a
•‘.0 PONTIAC	{
trade. OL DOOR
BOATS—MOTORS-TRAILERS !
PIBEROLAS, ALUMINUM. WOOD]
OOT MOTORS AND SERVICE
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES | rortiao. perry service 03.E.. Walton Open M Y^«±« CA^-TQ-Nny ” YORK
Transportat’n Offered 1001
4 ENOINX AIRLINKR. LOS AN-
MO. Hawaii. IM.*?' extra. New Tort 130. Perry Service Inc. OR
10 PORD P-500 . _. Cab and chassis rebuilt V-l englni
■66 PORD Pickup ....
LsSsbre. By owner. Take paymente. 5B6 Orchard Lk. Ave I ^e'E 4-0520._
1657 BUICK ROADMASTER HARD-PE 3*1906“After*a°2m“"‘*
white finish. Hydramillc. radio.
No money down 111 month Cali ....... • PE 8-0402 King Auto.
10 Dodgw 4 c 16 Ford Stall
■64 CHEV 4 DR R*H POWER-gllde. sharpi Call Joe. PE 1-7631. ■66 CHEVY SPORTS COUPE. POW-
■65 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE p”^
. 60.60 FE_ 5-6407.	1M6 Buick
■60 CHFIVV IMPALA 4 DR . HT . powergllde. power steerlnx.' power
1664 PORD, 3 DOOR,’ SPOR7.S coupe. 1 owner, like nrw. EM
W55 ^PORD PAIHLANE^^^^RADIO.
ll?monIh*"caircrtdi[’*m™r!'*Mr White. King Auto Sales. Hi S Saginaw PE 1-0401 NICK PLOHE.S AUTO S,
11366 re 6-6147
■66 jcURD STATION WAOON FOR
_‘PE* i’-6M6* '
Station Wagons,
9 TO CHOOSE FROM $.V>5 K) $11'»5
Pt.YMf’fUTHS. FOKrw. rHF.VilOl.CTH ANIl rifHYsrciia
Jack Cole, Inc.
lunn \\ .M.M’I.l'.
^AT I'()\'IIAI TRAil.
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER '
i MCRCTinV STATION WAOON
Fafnllv tpfctal tU&
HOli RUOS'I', INC.
LINCOLN MFOU-’URY .. MI 6 2200
ki:mssiLSsioN
Must Make Room
18th rtlnv I Lurky AuTo I
DLIDAY^
: PAYMKNIH
$5 DOWN
■5« PONTIAC HARDTOP hft DOIXII HARD!OP
M PACKAHD 4 IF .OH •5.'i Ford VlfTfJRIA
I Bhirp	I	115
h Xmb	I	9t5
1 And Chfvy	|	415
1	..chogif FlrvAnre no
HEAP jr/xiSOMY CARB 22 AUBURN
"'""Weekly Special 1956 Ford
CONDITION
CENTURY
INLAND LAKia BALES
2m_W. HUimN_ _________FI 4-7111
CHEBTt&IIR io FT. POUJINQ top, side and renr curtains, radio nnd nil access. ’56. 50 hp. elec. Ifastercraft trailer. Coat 63600. Bell 11468. 41 fl. Telegraph. _
Dawbon'b sales SPBCIALB
!away_ TX 3-7I3S -JNSW tO^S E MO. _ Returj^ Sun. PE 4-7350. TRUCK OOIMO NORTH PART -_way. re 5-0000.
WTD. RIDERS TO SOUTHEAST MIstourl, leaving Prl. P.M. Share expenses. PE 4-3013._____
. 115 S. Saginaw.
■66 CADILLAC. HT. I 4736 Elisabeth -Lk. 1
. C Man
101
6, 11' Adua-Bwan alum- -windshield, steering.
- 15- EMPIRE 8EV1LIE Pl-
battery and box. running lights. A)»x U5n lb. canacltv, A-frOme trailer. An Ideal rig for all around boating and enjoyment ......................  ,.....61.473
NEW — 11' WAOEMAKER molded plywood. 74" beam. Windshield, steering, walk-thru seat with rear cross saat. new 1666 60 HP. Btartllto, remote controls. bnUery and box. and Ajax 1360 lb. caoxefty, A-frame Up-up trailer All for ....................... 61,266
Wanted Used Cars
AVERILL'S^
1010 Dixie Hwy
re 1-6076_ YB 4-6t
ARE YOU OETTINO
THE MOST
FOR YOUR CAR?
-WE HUY-- TRADE DOWN --TRADE UP-
DON T TAKE ANY DEAL UNTIL YOU Vt BEEN. TO
LLOYD
MOTOR SALES
.......*	'53 CADILLAC. OOOD CONDITION,
I food rubber. 664 Baibcs belori
......'. I 715 . P	_	I
‘*whlt	CONVERTIBLE.
.......... 6 «95	I®* ,““*>‘'3- prlvite owner. EM '
. 2 speed, 600x30 ;	3-0348 or EM 3-0043
I PRIVATE OWNER 1667 CA'DIILAC 1616	P®*«f
p, one owner and covere *33*^'mUe”'WlV*' I Immaculate jnside and out . ;«s te *•*" '»2 Oakland AVe ........... • «5 _EM 3-2083.
FINISH, RED INTERIOR RADIO 8l HEATER LOW I	MILEAGE — 1'"“^
\’an Camp Che
MiyrORD
1958 CflKVR.')!,!'/!
gleaming dark blue** Mirl.ih' Mpchftntc5llv p^rf«ct in rv-erv^w*y^8 “cyllndfr eiiRinfl
nTufa' To** appr«u»tp**^*?hf! value of this Chevroift you
SEE IT!
Crissman
aHi; ROCHESTER
IJust OPEN EVES 'TIL I OL Mill **	11.52 CHEVY, RUNS' good IM
-	1-3636 Call after l. week days
CHRYSLER, 6 6 0 0. FE
Dodge Dart $1975
INCLUDES free RADIO ..
rammle.il-dali-.a.s
IMl N MAIN	HOCHESTEU,
OL 2*111
! '66 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vrrtlble ........ 12 III
! ’63 ro7d^“^fordo*lalk '	'! 6 196
HARDINBURO MOTOR SAIE8 Cojner Can and Pike, FE 5-1398 Open Eves, till 6
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
MI r,-,rxx)
r//i S. WOODWARD.
VALIANT SPECIALS
Demonstration rides avall-
avsllablc with lb per cenf down and 34 months U
Ughlani,
ngni on nicaory Kloge Rd. to Demode Rd.. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES’ at TIP81CO LAKE. Phtine Mate 6-3176. Open __ every night tm l,_____
JOHXSON MOTORS MEG. BOATS
USED MOTORS
BO.\RDMAN’S
7671 Highland Rd. at Wra. Lake Rd.
_	_____^OR_4-O3»l _	_
PHXNCRI8KD OWENS DEALER Flagship Cruisers Innoard and Outboard Plberxlaa runabout 16 and 17 It. Mercury outboard engines gnd neceaaorlaa. Uatd motors nnd b<mU sU makes.
MAZUREK MOTORS & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. ________FE j4-9587
tiuviNO STATE,
ATTENTION
WE RE PATINO
TOP $$$ DOI.LAR
FOR CLBAN USED CARS
Glenn’s Motor Sales
13 W HURON __re 4-737
AS MUCH AS 100 FOR JUNK ANl - 3P cars, re 3-1004 days c
KL8WOR7H A BEATllK. MA 6-14N tjlPKNDABLK USED CARS HARDINBURO MOTOR BALES
iss^t Pl^_________P^8-7366
IB fitnr AND TRADE OOOD CLBAN CABS AND TRUCKS Economy Carf _______11 Auburn
rolel, Ine.
__	MU 4-5318
366	«. CHEVY, EXCELLENT CONDI-
en- tlon, 1 owner. OR 3-8811'
REPOSSESSION
566 '66 CHEV 3 dr. 6266 full price. Pay only |I7 month. 1st payment due Aug 18th. Ring- Mr. "
TS	Lucky Auto I
163 8 Saginaw.
635, FE 4 1655 DODOE ROYAL' XA N8WER 2 Uool hardtop Radio, heater, excellent condition No money down
CLARKSfON -MO'ICiR SALES
. I 561
14 It. van, 3 spiled, 1
BILL SPENCE i r.' UiUdr.. WILL ACCEPT
I.V WRITING	i°“2* 0U**>06f'l«- hosts, refrigers-
monthi on balance
51 MERCURY 2 DOOR
TAYLOR'S
CHEVROLET OI.DSMOBII.E Arkft 4-45^T" ''"‘"‘walled Lake
OLIVER
Motor Sales
^ ^ 5.? HITCK WjR
vi'V h
•.h, I’.L'iCK 4 DR.
’.xf) .Ml'hg I’RV 2 I)R.
ONLY $495 Houghten 5c Son
Tran.sportation
Specials
’5-L, ’.x4s, ’55s. '56s -NOTHING DOWN I.mv as $15 a Montli No (. redit Problems
SCHUTZ
MOTORS. INC
14H’ ALVUl‘ Hum iMNia, ^9 hp motor. And ^traUar. After I p.m. EM
FIBERGLASS ^ATS"
» FT RUNABOUTS, 13 PT^ PIBHINQ BOATS. COME Ilf AND PRICE ARE PACKAOE UNITS WITH A BIO TWIN OR A PlSBINa MOTOR
Outboard Motor Repair AUBURN ROAD
•ALES A service till W Auburn Rd aeroaa from Aeoitonlw High Belwd UL 2-1187
REACH C A S II CUSTOMERS through Classified Ads. an FE 2-8181.
QUALITY MOTOR
NEEDS -\LL MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY
846 ORCHARD LAKE_FE 3-7041
TOP DOLLAR
tor 66 to '19 models — low mileage cars wanted tor out state
‘“T j. VAN WELT
464« Dixie .^wy. Ph.jpR 3-1155 toF buck-j-~
PONTIAC WAB
A BIG IF
____________ I Hi s
^g"T REPOSSESSION
< us '	’•** Chevrolet Convertible. 9696
I m? i III* P’’*" **» '■»>> nr»<led Only 1 Ufl 133 month First payment due August llth. Ring Mr Bing, FE .....	7-I008. Lucky Auto Sales, H3 8
11396 _8agtnaw______ ^
®“' '6« CHEV « AUt67 ■TRANS. VERY clean OR 3-5006
$ 796	BORDEN-
lat us help you adjust to a loss I 695 expensive cxr
">“•% DON’S USED CARS
4T7 M?4	Laka Orion
Convertible Specials:
,v ....... I Cadillac Eldorado, power.
rebuilt : '5* Chrysler power
> '51 Cadillac, radio A heater.
I '53 Chevie, radio A healer.
All Used Cars
4 OLDS SUPER 80. 4 door h
lx 1-46.
1967 OLDS SUPER II. 2 door I Is the only disctiptlon for

I960 MERCURY
BiookWond 4 dr. V-9 .
6 BTUDBBAKER t
Powergllde	I 996
1959 BuleX 3 dr Hardtop Like
M CHEVROLET
ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN
38 68. 4 door sedan, gold . r, gold In condition. Power >
inlf sure? Let * out of celling yo w tor n fresh era caZ Wt hart
lEROME
"Bright Spot",
. .9|9lwrd Lakt at Cnaa '_
1 ton pliiup, 4 'ipaii Ya-gn-ginc.
We Buy Trucks
Try Us for Top Dollar
TURNER
TRUCK
CENTER
1 BIRMINGHAM
NORTH
HAS 30
- 1960
COMPAHT
CHEVYS
2-Deors 4-Doort-- ' Hsrdtopt nnd Wagons
Demo. No 9 for	<
$1768
North Chev.
I960 OLDS 98 full power lleve Is the i ‘	6U05,
‘*CoolO*^| "l power, premium
-I PawcVgllde I Ford 4 dr.
. Hardtop 61296
HAUPT
PONTIAC
CLARKBTON
M-15 one mile north of US. 10 Open Eves Until 9 Maple 6-6600
DODGE
CITY
■57 PLYMOUTH SEDAN	t
■57 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 0	9896
■57 PLYMOUTH 3 DR H T 859$ ; 56 PONTIAC 3 DR, H T . >896 ■66 FORD r L 4 DR. 9396
JOHN I. SMITH' DODGE, INC. i
111 S BAOINAW 8t. PE 3 7066
» KAMBI-LH
0 Btatlo^ Wagon C
-conditioned, full
Solid b.ack hardtop. ^ 1161 Plymouth 4
210 Orchard Lake .\ve. hL 2-9101 Open L.vev
RENAULT
BUICK OPEL IFEF
; A Quality Car i
And	:
A Quality | Dealer
GO TOGETHER!
No amount of adverttslng or sales talk will put quality In a used car It starts with the dealer’a.
, policies of buying, conditioning ____________________.1 and selling. It's not a gdmble
us. We’offer th« beat dtUberataly.
SAVE ENERGY. USE 30
Cars to Choose Prom
Suburban
DLDSUARK
I. woodwd^_^3e^ 2^2 5 Wooflward, B’ham!	_______
I	.MI 4-4485	Oxford, Mich,
HOMER
HIGHT
MOTORS •
li Mimitft From Ponitic”
tM Mtesla	'	ChA
I WANT ADS! To find a ‘ job, place to live or a ; good used car, sec Classified NOW I -
Tired of Gimmicks?
TRY , ::	THIS
BRAND NEW 1960
VALIANT
Heater, washers, turn signals, oil filter all foam aeata.
ALL TAXES AND 1960 PLATES
$1920.00
' BRAND NEW I960
PLYMOUTH
Heater, washera. turn islfnala, oil fllte- air foam teats.
ALL TAXES AND 1960 PLATES -
$1999.00
GLENN'S
Motor Sales
'14 Years:, Fair Dealing
rHE HOME OP "Top value"
USED CARS
9.‘!2 HURON ST.
rE 4-73TI	re 6-1T87
SCHUTZ
J;

FIFTY-FOUR
Sale U«e< Ln IM
FACTORY BRANCH ’58 PONTIAC
STAIICRIKr « DOO*
JUMo a Hnt«r Ic Po»#r rtMrtn* *ad fern-tr bnt««. rostr iMla mhI Bo»tr wUKlowt.
$1995
Pontiac
Retail
Store
FE 3-7954
fONTlAC J DR. a »ni Mg Moaty qn A ROMTIAC RADIO Ml
i7 KAMBLSR 4 DH W WALLS. RADIO A HEATrR MU
HuinphneA ().\ 8-2782
U NASH aTATUMAN OOOD roiKlitlon nm »1N. UL I-4IM _*IWr 6 1^__________
40-RAM BLe'rS^
Mud b* golU Ihlg ■onlb. Ott our prlcg bgforg you buy.
R & C RAMBLER ' Super Market
COMMKRCB RO.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY M, im
Per Sale Cara
106
REPOSSESSION
tt eoimAC I Ar . «*• Mou bUM
Mm. n 4^- Lucky Auto auk^ IB a iw—______
MW rOMTIAC i DOOa
REPOSSESSION
% KjwnfcnifAfiaB "wAook: rua. imA. OR <->m.
MIT POMTIAC *-DO(MI RARDTOP aupurchMl. Bydrumuuc R»w WAAm. r uad b. C1m«. PB«-UU PORTlAC. 'd DR., HYDRA , R a M . lara dfMU. vutwr.. Im MbU. No nA Owa IIU Pb
i»NY "L*T inoN PAYMHNT8
JtEPOSSESSIOX
t»w PonUor .UtbHi Uk|an. • Moirniv IMI full price P.y ontr »JJ moBih No codi n».d«l
Rm? I??’arw ra 4*MA“LuSjr
HSrTKtNflAC aTARCHIEr E«. cUiUanAlly cloun. rudlo. bcutcr. hyArun.tlc, 41.AM mllo. 1 ouaor. Ann_______________________
a*PUoL Ortomtilr NA T-nU '60 Plyrnouth 2-DtK)r
BIRMINOKAM TRADE-IN
BcI.rdcrt I cylinder, uuldmut r.H.n h.ai.r «hit« tlrr., X r beautllul Ml
r. Il.n
“RXR~MOtORS.INC.
Cltry.ltr-PIymeatb-laipunul
VAUANT
ImutdUU D*.lT'4ry->U Hodoli T24J_)AKI,ANU _____ PE 4-iiJI
Ecdoomy .pKtull |7M
VALIANT "4 DH ' dl4lt. RAH Mi M VW 8EOAN BLACK RADIO ■—’ ur»». Uko n«w
Oj^EjEN. I
SCHUTZ
MOTORS. INC.
Ill 8 Woodu.rd	B HAI
Ml AI47I______JO M75	^	^
mrPONTIAC STAR CHIEFIIU WILLY8 JI1P8T1R. Win^^o W^hMhrd
bid. CuU I
'^i4”p6NtMC~; aundord Iran 3-IJ04 >ft«r t NEW "PONTIACB AT TREMEN-dou. di.rount Do not tall to ■« ui btlort you buy - _
Keego Sales & Service
_______K»r|o_H»rbor __
lUA PONTIAC CATALINA 1 DR* t7M Ell.ubrth Lokf Rd. PE A7I47. ildO CATALINA CONVERT PS A _jP B Real »harp OB 1-.WJ8
PONTIAC
AUTO
BROKERS
•PINS CARS. SOLD A CONaiONED" IN>E Prrry at Mudlion PB t-IIM Iu» PONTIAC STATION WAGON
aj."Mkriicw V". o7*‘O^I-UlV
PONT AH. Hy
FACTORY BRANCH '58 PONTIAC
BTARCHIEP BAPARI STATION WAGON Radio and H«at«r. Hydra-
U8ED
MON_. ____ ^____
SjiaES ITMI SAOINAW, _
•\VE m-LIEVE”
NO MATTER WHAT THE DEAL . you XL DO BETTER, AT
SUPERIOR'S
1 J o^ Pair Wlr^Rrlu.Ml
‘^550 0/^EANfr
HASKINS
‘NOW YOU I.AND" SPECIALS
lUI Cticyralrt Del Ray 1-door •rdan. Oai .avlnf I cylinder rnelne. Standard tranemleelon. radio, heater. Beautllul black and
-a enilne, Power»llde, radio, . Beautllul eolld eUetr (In-
$1995
Pontiac Retail • Store
FE 3-?C‘i4
d.4 MT CLBMBN8 NT __BEHIND THl OPPICB _
'5(1 Puntiac Convertitile
BIRMINGHAM TRADE-IN PuU pouer. automatic tranemU-I4N fuu price. NoUitni down. 127
’sCHUTZ
MOTORS. INC
111 8 Woodwerd	B HAM i
MI a-7471	_< JO 8-I7U J
FACTORY BRANCH I ’57 PPNTIAC
BTARCHIEP HARDTOP 4 Door - Radio A Heetci Hydremetlc. Power brakes.
$1495	:
Pontiac . Retail Store
FE 3-7954
U MT CLEMENS ST	j
. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE
CADILLACS GALORE i At the Home Of Quality	j
’ WILSON i
PONTIAC-CADILLAC |
'	1350 N.
Woodward
BIRMINGHAM
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
Dixie Hwy at MIS Clarketon lie »-M7i Open nltee 'til »
NORTH
CHEVROLET For Bargains
1957 CHEN’ROLET
210 4-door cedaa. V-8 enilne, tur-quoli and white finish. Ready to |0
$1(M5
PXjO CHEVROLET
orval, »nd^.^^ha_rple,
PL>4 CHEVROLET
'] ton pickup truck Blue paint, reel Ibod rubber Our stock No, I5U A. And look, only
$295
P>5b CHEVROLE T
!10 4-door station wagon. V-8 en-llne, Powerglide. heater, and ehitewall Urea. 2-tono ellyer and rbite Itnlsh.
$895
1957 MERCURY
loor tutloQ vaion. V-8 engtn tomatic irftntfiiHMion. pow«
P>57 CHEVROLET
310 3-door srdtn. V-8 eoflnc Pow-
1958 CADILLAC
SEDAN DEVILLE Fully equipped I40S Thu one won t la^ long
* includlXMt Bo«ibr. hu£k«ltin bflvc ' at «kni«
THERE IS No Such Thing As A
BEST DEAL!
All Deals On Today's’Market Are Competitive!
If you want an honest deal with honest service take a look at this special 1
NEW 1960
"STARLINER"
"8" Cylinder
Ravpii Black Finish	WhitcAvall Tires
Cruise 0-Matic Transmission Padded Dash Windshield Washers Magic-Air Heater Railio Visors Wheel Covers Power Steering Backup Lights	,
-Air Cleaner and Oil Filter
FOR ONLY
1/4 DOWN $67.30 MONTH
BEATTIE
MOTOR SALES/ INC.
"Your FORD Dealer Since 1930”
AT THE 8TOPLIOHT IN WATERFORD
5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY	OR 3-1291
Service and Parts Dept. Open ’til 9 p.tn. Daily
1958 CADILLAC
'P HARDTOP COUPE — Whltr
, vith tarquo^ iotcrior. A top* ,c*r.... I37»
-	1958 CADILLAC
CONVERTIBLE. White with black and white tntertor. Fully eautpped '
^ A Dice low mileage car .	. UlM:
1957 CADILLAC I
JRJHETWOOD W special. Pull power and acceaaorlee. 12384
'	1957 CADILLAC
%ST?;5,.r"Si;rir.nrU%t
1956 CADILLAC
OODPE DEtriLLE — Oodtfeee gold wHh Mack bop PbHt equipped laetadiDB aB power ..... flMb

1954 FORD
SUtlon wagon Very . good trane-
$345
.	1955 PLYMOUTH
Belvedere 4-door eedati Light blue and white linleh Stock No. IMO-B Look thu one over at only
$295
$445
1955 FORD
Patrlane adoor ledan. va engine Ford-O-Matlc, brown and beige Itnleh, Stock Bo 1J37. Special r" only
$545
Most of these are
WOW
WHAT DEALS!
hae been many a happy ruslomef who haa traveled the ro^ ellon'a In Rochester and got the kind of a deal he eipecetd. don't you? No reaeonahle offer relueed.'
1957 CHEVY .. .$1005	1954 BUICK ... .$ 695
or aedan with Powerglide,	Special eedan. 'nile le a Me
**i*i!j *'**^®'’ j^^**** **
1956 PONTIAC $1195
Ford-O-Matic. V-k e dto end " sreen fi
1959-FORD............$2195
OALAXIE 2-door hardtop with power ateering and brake*, autopiattc. V< engine and whilewalle. Neat to new.
1957 BUICK ....$1495
Convertible with power eteer-Ing.^	*"’**‘p*'whft"Ve!*'
Lovely firegold and Ivory
1957 FORD..............$109.5
Customllne 2-door eedan. Lota of epcciM acceeiorles and
1957 CHEVY ...$1395
1959 PONTIAC $2595
star Chief 4-door sedan. Power ateering. power brakes Hy-dramatlc. radio, heater, whitewall.' BeeuUfuI roee finish. 7.000 actual miles.
P)57 FORD............$1395
Power"?teerlng, power brake.'
• automatic tranemleelon. V-y engine, radio, heater, whltr-walls One owner. Solid black
1958 PONTIAC $1895
Star Chief 3-door fteden herd-lUennf ^end wMls*‘'Blue^ wiul*a' gr^y tl-
1956	FORD........$995
rauUful
1957	PONTIAC $1495
Convertible. Power eteertaf and brwkae. Hvdramatlc. radio. heater and white Urea. It'a convertible weather!
1956 PONTIAC $ 895
SUtlon wagon with Hydrimat-ic. radio and heater. If you buy this one as le, save your-
P)55 CHRYSL'R $ 695
Newport hardtop with power
whltcwalle. Brilliant red Itnleh.
1957 CHEVY ...$1495
Bel Air 2-door hardtop- Pow-heater.' whitewalls. Soild black flnUh. one^wror. ••jatP
1959 CHEVY ...$1795
Bel Air 4-door eedan. Standard transmission. V-a enflne, radio and heater. Spare never^ been used. Beautiful blue
1956 BUICK ....$1295
Crntu^
19.54 CHEW ...$295
2-door sedan This will
1957 PONTIAC
$1495
1 Safari.
1959 CHE\ V
Impale 4-door hau
1959 CHEVY ...$2195
Impale 2-door hardtop Power-glide. V-a engine, radio, heater and whitewalls. Solid
/WILSON	one-owner car<. HURRY TO
PONTIAC-CADILL.\C •' 1350 N.	NORTH
Wcxxiward	; CHEVROLET
iamtmmAu m 4-»3*	i Hunter Blyd. at B. Woodwa/iji Ave. , Birmingham MI 14-TIJS ^
' . L -	- ,/ • . . i ^ ' '
	'' \
SHELTON
PONTIAC - BUipK
ROCHE-^TEK .	~	'	OL 1-8133
Across from New Car .^ales fiPE.N ’TIL'9 P.M. OR LATER Closed \\ ednesda/’ and Saturday' at 6 P.M;
//■
TIME IS SHOJ^r
Summer Is Half Gone ...
AMD IF TOO'YM WtKBK BTCFFBD FMMC TABMI TaUT WBUeOHnYW VACATWII HKAPaB OV A POOM CAB
—Wedt No Longer—
"CY" OWENS
630
OAKLAND AVENUE
■AS A nADTIPUL ■
"Exceptionally Low Summer Prices" •
’ GUARANTEED TO SAVE YOU MONEY AND GET YOU ON THt ROAD TOMORROW!
1959
T-BIRD
I960
FORD
$3245
1959
FORD
$2095
*	1959
FORD
COUNTRY SEDAN «-Door
$1995
1957
FORD
COUNTRY 8EDAK a-Ooor
$995
1956
FORD
COUNTRY SEDAN
$795
1955
FORD ,
CONVERTIBLE .
$695
$2295
1959
PONTIAC
CATAUMA HARDTOP
$1995
1959
FORD
S-DOOR
$1595
1957
PLYMOUTH
CONVERTTRLK
$895
1956
FORD
a-Dodt
$695
1955
FORD
3-DOOR
$495
19(0
FORD
a-DOOR
$1895
1959
CHEVY
iMPALA oomramaue
$2195
1958
FORD
S-DOOR
. $895 ■
1960
FALCON
l-DOOR
$1795
' 1956
PONTIAC
VDOOB
$695
1953
FORD
S-Dcxm
$195
— MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM —
“Qy' Ow6ns
^ J	yy\^\ I wj Open 8 A.M. - 9 P.M.
Your Friendly FORD Dealer
630 OAKLAND AVENUE
JOHNSON
AT
LAKE ORION
NEEDS
"CLEAN USED CARS"
IF YOU HAVE ONE, COME ON OUT!
$2695	$1795
Delivers a New Delivers a New
I960 PONTIAC I960 RAMBLER
INCLUDING RADIO A
WASHERS. DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS, 2 VISORS. ARM-RESTS AND ALL TAltES.
Complete
I960 Rambler Ambassador Wagon Light green in color, auto nra t i c transmission, whitewall tires, power steering, power brakes. Save $1,0Q0.
Complete
1960 Bonneville Convertible All white, blue interior, bucket seats, easy-eye glass power steering, power brakes, like new! The boss’ own car. Save $1,000.
, - VACATION SPECIALS -
'59 Chev. Imp. '58 Triumph '57 Buick H. T.
ConV., all black, pwr. St. Gas saver! Sharp	4-Dr., full power
$2395	$795 .	$1395 .
'56 Buick Sed. '56 Ram. Sed. '56 Pont. Sed.
Auto., clean	Cnstom, overdrive	Auto sharp
$795	$645	$695
- STATION WAGONS -
■ rn’metiiiiia
- WEEKLY SPECIALS -
BLUE, CLEAN
..$399
’53 Buick Sedan $399	’54 Buick H’top $399	’54 Buick Sedan $399
MXXm, AOTOMATTC	AUTOMATIC, cLeAN	READY TOTO 11^^
RUSS JOHNSON
MOTOR SALES
2 LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS . North Broadway at M-24 at Shadbolt . Shadbolt	"o i.i fn- •	..
"Pontiac Division” Rambler Division
. MY 2-2871	MY 2-2381 '
Mov-All
SALE
Our Greatest SAVINGS EVENT Of The Year
-90-
USED CARS
"Must Be Sold"
BEFORE JULY 30th
"Hurry - Only 90 Left" .
CONVERTIBLES
'59 Chevy Itnpala Was $2195 Now $1995
'57 Ford Retractable Was $1495 Now $1295 ’56 Bukk Super	’56Ford F-Lane
Was $1095 Now $895 Was $895 Now $795 ’57 Oldsmobile Starfire Was $1495 Now $1195
WAGONS
’60 Ford Ranch Wgn. Was $2400 Now $2100 ’59 Ford Ranch Wgn. Was $1795 Now $1595 ’58 Ford Ranch Wgn. Was $1395 Now $1195 '57 Ford Ranch Wgn. Was $1095 Now $995 ’56 Ford Ranch Wgn. Was $695 Now $495
’59 Rambler Suj[ier Was $1695 Now $1395 ’59 S’baker Lark 6 Was $1495 Now $1295 ’57 Pontiac Hydra. Was $1095 T4ow$895 ’57 Ford Country Sed. Was $1295 Now $1095 '55 Fprd Ranch Wgn. Was $595 Now $495
HARDTOPS
’59 Pontiac Chieftain Was $2195 Now $1995 ’57 Ford F’lane 500 Was $1295 Now $1095 ’56 Buick Super Was $895 Now $695
’60 Thunderbird Was $3800 }^ow $3500 ’59 Ford F’lane 500 Was $1595 Now $1495 ’57 Chevrolet 210 Was $1195 Now $995
’56 Oldsmobile Soper 88 Was $1095 Now $895
2 DOORS-4 DOORS
’60 Ford Galaxie Was $2500 Now $2200 ’57 h'ord Custom Was $795 Now $595 ’56 Chevy Deluxe Was $695 Now $595
’54 Ford- Custom Was $395 Now $295
’59 Ford Custom 300 Was $1595 Now $1395 ' ’56 Ford Custom Was $695 Now $495 ’55 Chevy Bel Air Was $595 Now $495
FOREIGN CARS
’59 Escort Wagon ’59 Anglia 4-Door Was $995 Now $795 Was $995 Now $795 ’57 Metropolitan HT ’57 Austin 2-Door Was $895 Now $695 Was $595 Now $395
TRUCKS -
'57 Ford j/j-Ton V8 ’56 Ford J'j-Ton Panel Was $895 Now $695 Was $695 N,ow $595 ’53 Chevrolet 1-Ton Panel Was $295 Now $195
No Reasonable Offer Refused
BANK RATES - DAMEDIATE DELIVERY
‘‘No Credit Problems’’
— WE FINANCE —
ALL TYPE MAJOR OR MINOR
— AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS -
- 2 Big Locations -
EDDIE
STEELE
FORD
2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
. -- KEEGO HARBOR —
•	3275 WEST HURON
- AT ELlZABEh-^1 LAKE ROAD -
FE 2-2529 ' .h. - : .S(FE 5-3177

fHE TONTIAC PRESS. THt'RSnAV. JI LT U. IWH)
--Today's Television Prograrhs--
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TONion-B TV Boaudirra toW (3) Mtoto (U|M at S PJB.) T4) Jin Bo«ia.
(T)“
(»)
•iM (2) ^lewi.
(4) New*.
(T) StodCM (oooU (9) TM* b Alice.
^ (») New* Mecaaiae. i<« (4) (7) Sport*.
(3) New* Analyaia. «:to (2) (4) a) New*.
(SO Look at Britain. 1:« (3)
mm (4) DooBh a* ml (T) Divorce Hearti«.
(9) Billboard.
m« (9) Uac Doat M«L
(7) Houae ot raabioaB.
(4) Play Year Hunch.
U:99 (4) (cokir) Price b Right (2) 1 Lore Lacy.
(7) Detroit To^.
(9) Romper Room.
U:U (7) News. lltlS (7) Almanar.
U:»
(9) Huckleberry Hound. (36) Escape fVom Sage. 7:M (2) Convention (coot.)
(4) (7) (9) )
Tracy,
Hume Oonyn, •'The Seeenth Croas.” C44).
(SO Anthropology.
<:M (2) Conventkm (cont.i (4) Convention (cont.)
(7) Cenvention (cont.)
(9) MOUie (began 7:30 p.i •:M (3) Qmveiitkn (cont)
(4) Ooiwcntion (cont)
(7) Qjovention (cont.)
(9) Movie (began 7:30 p.i l:M (2) Convention (cont.)
(4) (Convention (cont.)
(7) Convention (cont.)
(9) Wreatiing.
9:M (3) Convention (cont.)
(4) convention (cont.)
(7) Convention (cont.)
(9) Wrestling (cont.)
J*:N (2) Follow That Man.
(4) Michigan Outdoor*.
(7) Convention (cont.)
(9) News.
)l:M (9) Weather. lS:tf (9) Telescope.
1S:N (2) To TeU the Truth.
(4) Phil SUverj.
(7) (Convention (cont.)
1S:U (9) News.
U:M (9) Movie. (Xivb de HavU-land, Mark Stevens, Leo Onn. Celeste Holm, “Snake Pit.” (’49).
}l:M (2) (4) (7) News, Weathe: Sports.
1I:N (7) SUent Service.
11:U (2) Movie. Oorge Montgomery, Richard Boone, “Robber's Roost,” (’55). ll:N (4) Jack Paar Show. ll:M (7) White Hunter.
FRIDAY MORNDro
S:U (2) On the Farm Front. 1:M (2) TV Con^.
(4) Today.
(7) Breakfast Time.
■J:M (2) Felix the Cat.-K:M (7) Johimy Ginger.
S:U (2) (Captain Kangaroo. «:N (7) Stage 3.
I:N (4) I Married Joan.
(2) Movie.
I:M (7) Exercise.
(4) Exercise.
(2) CSear Horizon.
(7) Topper.
niDAY AFTERNOON
• (2) Love of Life.
(4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun.
(9) Cartoon aassics. lt:U (9) Follow Me.
(2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It CkHild Be You. (7) Love That Bob.
(9) Terry Toon Hme.
I«>46 (2) Guidii« Light. mm (9) News. l:N (2) Our Mbs Brooks.
(4) Bold Journo;.
(7) About Fbces.
(9) Movie.
ttl9 (2) AsWorhlTuma (7) Ub ol Riley.
(2)	Medte.
(4) Quaan for a Day.
(7) iW b Court
l:M (2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Gab Storm.
(9) Home Fair.
(3)	MUUonalr*.
(4)	Young Dr. Malone.
(7) Beat dte Oork.
(9) Movb
a:M (2) Verdict h Yours.
(4) From These Roots.
(7) Who Do You'Trust.
(56) Escape From the CaSkC. 4tli (3) Brigt.ter Day.
(4) ITiin MiO-(7) ^ertapn Bandstand.
(56) Searc)> tor America. 4:1# (2) Secret Storm.
4;M (2) Edge of Night.
14) Buckskin.
(9) Robin Hood.
I:W (2) Movie.
(4) (color) George Pierrot. (9) LKUtey Tunes and Jin. gies.
(56) Ordeal by Fire.
LM (7) Rin Tin Hn.
(56) Sing Hi—Sing Lo. i;i# (9) Jac LeGoiS.
Williams' Gamble on Jack Pays Well
LOS ANGELES (It - Forty-two daya ago, G. Mennen WUlbifu, Michigan's retiring six-term governor, gambled his political future on Sen. John F. Kennedy.
■ecretary. Then she kissed the gov-ernor’e cheek.
National OommRteewnman Margaret Prico embraced WlObms.
Last night, he won—handaomely The reward could he a Cbblnet post, maybe secretary of health, education and welfare, If Kennedy wins in November
When Kennedy In hia bowr of
Truman Mum About Outcome at Convention
INDEPENDENCE. Mo. (UPI) -Former President Harry S. Truman. with the usual bounce in his voice, declined today to comment on last night’s development! at Los Angeles.
Reached at his office in the Truman Library here, he seemed, it anything, in even gayer spirits than
Zoning Talks Are Postponed
Rush of Requests Keeps Bo6rd in Session on(i Delays Extra Meeting
"Thank you tor calling, but haven’t a thing to say," Truman said amiably.
“When I have I’ll be sure to let you know.”
His manner contrasted with rather brusque attitude yesterday when he said he had nothing to say, and then hung up abruptly.
TV
Features
CONVENTION, 7 p.m. (2, 4. 7). Balloting for the vice presidential nominee is the main order of business at today’s session. 'The gates triay convene earlier in the day if a presidential nominee is not chosen in Wednesday’s session.
JACK PAAR SHOW, (4). Following the convention Jack's guests will be Betty Johnson and Photographer Bert Bachrach.
Civil Air Talks With Reds Killed
FOUR CUP FATHER—Every male member of the MhcMhiius, John A Adams. Inc. advertising agency rtcelves a silver baby cup each time he bet-nmes a father. W A. P John, director of the company, started this little gestiin- about 1945, and tv- ha* given away several hundred cups during the past 15 year* Wallace Ehrlich defti, at^tHint executive on vonintcn'lal pnxtucts, just recently learned about this tradition ami (mind h<- had four cup* coming to him lor tour iitUc Ehrlichs Brian, Uohyn, Hcailter and Jon. Wally is not a record bolder except lor gcUing all (our at once. There are some ftve-cup hokk ra and at least one with six In the agency, which now has more than 450 employes.
I ownpanM by hi* poltlleal antea,
; U was tba 4S year oM Mlcblgaa I governar wha alrnde *1 the head I af Ibe prm-nmliMi.
' A broad xmilc broke over hit lace,
(iKARM MTATK KTANliAKO
FIFTY-FIVK
1(X) Die in Fire at Old Hospital
GuatBrmila Building for Iniono Burnt, Tropping Thoio Lockpd In
GUATEMALA (AP)-Moir* than )0 paraons burned to death this morning In a fire in an bwanr asylum here.
Authorities said the number of dead might rise to 300. The tire broke m« shortly after midnight and quickly swept through the old building, which housed 1,400 In-malea.
Rperts Are
(Xher delegatea stood on their d chalrt, shouting and waving Ken I nedy-tor-Prealdent plnrard* finrt a unfurled aariier after Kennedy's nomination by Mlnnesoia (kiv Or- i vlUe Freeman.	sea
*	* e	Ahoul (US) persona wrre trapped
A auci'eatliin of delegates. Im liHl 1 in Ito- inner part of (he building Ing August Scholle. stale AFI-CIO Firemen, (mine and volunteers preaideni, and a number from nth- w-r-rr unaMe lo gel all of the in er stales, pressed forward to ahake matrx uu(	'
Willta'ina' hand In reeognlllon of: ftoUte wf<l many of iboiw
An hour, hr-fore. bedlam hit iheihUj^xnanrfforts (or the Kenne.lv,burned l.i .f.-alb were mmale*
Michigan deb-gatkin when t h e	'
|\V y o m 1 B g chairman announced nieni of the Masaaehuaelts i ■	“	tor on Junf It at Mackinac Ulawl tcrmincd
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5	Wife..
S Detiat 7 Pourtta
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A flood of zoning requests last night kept the Waterford Toismahip Zoning Board from htriding planned, a lengthy discussion i Township Board members.
After hearing the requesta, son-era met half an hour with truateea, then scheduled another joint meeting for July 26.
The bodies want to discuss zoning problems
Hearings Aiig. 16 were set tor last night’* request*—all of them iavolvhig diange* from real-dential cIsMilflcatlon* to com-merclal,
Mrs. Anna Opperman, 6640 Williams Lake Rd., wanted rasoaina
24 lots on Williams Lake east of Airport road; Vernon Barker, Roy and William Dohany wanted resoning of five lots on Dixie highway near Sllverslde; and Percy Wilcox wanted rezoning of four lots on Lochaven road at Elizabeth Lake road.
The Dixie highway request involves a proposed medical clinic, it wa.s stated.
The Board rezoned from commercial to residential eight lots in Furler’s Cresthaven subdivision on Cooley Lake roaU. Charles W. Fur-ler said homes would be built there.
3 of 4 County Delegates Vote for Symington .
Three of four Oakland Ctounty delegates to the Democratic tlonal convention didn’t get aboard Sen. John F. Kennedy’s winning bandwagon.
Joiniiv the 12 delegates, each of whom had a half vote, who voted for third place finisher Missouri Sen. Stuart Symington wu Dr. Howard H. McNeill, a Pontiac sur-ge<Hi who lives in Bloomfield Hills.
Among the five delegates giving Adlai E. Stevenson his 2Vi votes were Huntington Woods housewife Mrs. Harriett Phillips, one of his staunch supporters, and Mrs. Faye Moscowitz, also a housewife froto Huntington Woods.
Mrs. Moscowitz, who went to Los Angeles a Kennedy supporter, went along with her fellow delegate Mrs. ^ Phillips, however, at the voting.;
The fourth county delegate. How-j ard M. Arnold of ^yal Oak. voted! (or Kennedy.
WASHINGTON (I'Pli - The United States lo<iay called off talks scheduled to begin here Monday with Russia on a U. S.-Sovict ctvil air agreement bc<’atwr of Moscow's inti'nsified cold war tacks on the United States *	♦ a
In a note delivered to Ihe Soviet toreign office in Moscow today, the United States said ' recent Soviet actions and utterances could not (ail to affect adversely atmosphere surrounding such negotiations at this time”
proviH-ative Soviet actions since the breakdown of the Paris sui mit conf.'icnce
a *	*
TTicy cil.'tl tb.' .Inly I Sovi.-l , tack'on a U. S. KBIT recunna sance plane over inlernntlimal waters north u( European Hns.4lii PremieF Nikita S. Khrushchev’ rocket threats again.st Ihe I'nicl.l States in support of Cuba vent ion in inler-Ameriean flairs and a mounting eanipaign of vilification against Ihe United Slate*.
The S-fnol, S Iim4i rhlef exeeu-
TV News and Reviews
ard. MiniHNinled by a gtMt while polka ilnlled greM bow Mo —bla personal (rsdemarii — and Klsiilng iwmplns It up and dowa In a victory signal.
* * *
Adelaide Hart, slate vice ehair-inan, leaped from her rhair three ■ppees away and joyfully kissed John Murray, the governor’s prcHS
■ of the file
Gov. Collins Fights Hat as Well as Confusion
It said the talks must t)o ix>st-i'A^*7‘Dark Shopping poned until ”a more Miiiabiei Increasing/ Soys Weiss
Henry Ford IL Stands Alone
He's One of Youngest at Industry Top After Breech Resignation
NEW YORK (UI’K-l v I a politician tossing ring, but I think last ni| first time a hat threw
X'
time”
iMale Department spokekiiiaii IJnroln While said the U. b. deeiidon doe* not apply to any other U.8.-»ovb*l negotiations or exchange*.
However, department officials said tlie atmosphere (or negoti.i‘-tioiM is being deliberately worsened by a series of what they called
OFTROIT lift - Henry Ford H. i did his auln pioneer grandfa-NBAV YORK (UPD-People ai-e ther, now sinnds alone as Ihe top doing an Increa.sing amount of | boss of the Ford Motor Cb. after-dark shopping, according to
referring to that wiki, mem-moment isirly in Ihe coverage of the fh-motratic ventlon’s nominating pnsesi gigantic, or Texas size nnstcl ol lO-gallon hat made Its apiieai^ nnee on the floor during the h(X>|ila (or Lyndon Johnson.
The sombrero was carried lo Ihe front ol Ihe arena, where It got stuek In the rrack* and crannies of the rostrum. The only one around who dared do bsllle with the foundering sumbrrru was (lov. T<eRoy t’olllns, Ihe p«>r-maneni ehalrman. He was on the
d and une<|ueled sunslune state " hat m Ihe Finally, it w«i worth alttmg was through all Ihe relatively dull, politl- re|ietllloua doings of the first five twairs to get at Ihe roaring finish. There was enough drama and emie hold US for another (our
merchandising consultant Kdtvard i I
. Weiss
He says, about 70 per cent of all autos, from 33 to % per cent of all major appliances aiid close 50 per cent of alt (ixhI are sold after 4:30 p.m.
Af 4'J. the grandson of the company’s founder is one of the young-
est r
1 in America to be holding
DEMOCRA'nC WALKATHON, LOS ANOELES - My tired feet gave me a whole new appreciation of the bigness of Los Angeles.	|
Take that |100-a-plate dinner, so huge It required twoj
Sore-Footed Visitors Find L A. a Big City
By EARL WILSON
major control in huge industry. The rmignatton yesterday of Ernest K. Brei-ch as company iMMird chairman led lo this. Ford, president, also look over the board chalmianshlp.
y time Collins poked at this lloppy, igl(si-shn|ied' bonnet, Ihe brim seemed l<> strike back at him
horrible moment, thought the hat had indeed eome alive, an Invading, unfrlemlly "v itor from outer apaee, ’ and wisi to devour the rostrum, g(
Brei'ch, 63. said he was leaving (lie Ford elviirmanshlp in i do make nsim for younger blood. He said he had been considering the move for some lime.
ernor, telepromplet all.
gavel
TURNED OtT OK I then (eared the hat would lumi on Ihe entire convenlion and 'send the delegates slre.aklng lor the exits, dealing the aisle
RKEAK.H UP TEA.M	|(|,< (haf munching, enmehing lirim
The Breech resignation broke up advanced.
Ih(' Ford iMimpany’s (woman cx-j ft all fumed out all riglil Collins ceulivc eombinalion which had I and the Texans subdued the thing, j ballroom.s and a couple of foyers, two toast-jliccn credited wl|h putting the bigj n„w I ve demonstrntrd w li a t masters, (Milton Bcrle and George JesseliiHuto firm back on firm (<Mdingjhap|x>ns when I try watching time and two daises so that Frank Sinatra, Judy	i"'hf IWOs	i rv sets .u one iime for a pro-
Garland, Sammy Davi.s Jr., and Mort Bahll Togeiher, Rree<-h and Ford jkmged |x‘
could eat and entertain In two shifts,	; reorzanized the entire ojM-ra- ".............
They "think big ” In L A. now. and I say ! an*! "••'I*' change, in |>oll-that as an envious New Yorker.
Breech (•onlinues as a board member and chairman of the finance committee and a member of the products planning commit-
had Ihe feeling, while watching the. delegate, choose, that TV again hod he||ted enlighten us all
THE tll.VNNEI, HWIM: Dorothy Collins will tie a regular member if the ’'Candid Camei a " cast when Allen Flint’s filmed program becomes a Sunday nigtrt CBS-TV feature in Ihc fall.
Among Ihe propertle* In be adapted (or NBC-TVs “Ahlrley Teinplfl Hlnryhooh’’ aerie* next *c*.on are “Winnie Ihe Pooh,” "Utile Men,” “The Woniierful land of D7,.“ “The Reluctant D r a g o n.” and “Betty liou,” liswsi on a eomie strip character. The Bit Baird puppets will be featureil to the “Winnie the I'lMth" pcodarllon.
On FiiiUiy. Aug. 3, CBS-TV will present a lull hour of the all-star iindjri.leo at Salinas, CulK. The show will inlroduee a new event, team j roping, lo nxleo buffs.
That's a Lot of Stamps
YORK (UPI)-Th« United States Post Office Depsuiment each year sells enough postage stamps to stretch around the globe 14 times, postal authorities
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I live at the Beverly Hills—a 95 cab ride to the Hotel Biltmore. So I rented a car to beat the cab fare. But I’m afraid to drive the car because of the traffic
WILSON crawl. However, I keep It, because some day I won’t be able to get a cab. It’s big here, likh I said.
Peter Lawford, Senator Kennedy’s brother-in-law. had one Beverly Hilton dais almost to himself during one of- the shifts, and the handsome movie and TV star told me he didn’t want anybody saying he was going to be Kennedy’s Robert Montgomery If Kennedy’s nominated.
“I don’t think Montgomery did anything for Eisenhower," he explained.
Signs along Sunset Strip proclaim the city's color: “Plastic Surgery,”
“Hypnotism,’’ “Cafe Es-presao,” “The Swingers” record shop, “The Rounders Cafa,V a “Sei-ance of the Mind” headquarters—and then we	LAWFORD
came at last to Peivh-
Ing Square, where I heard some gents arguing whether the world is coming to an end, or whether It already has.
•k if it
Judy Garland found herself quite a belle, sitting beside candidates Kennedy, Symington, Stevenson and Johnson at various times, and even for a while with Eleanor Roosevelt Sinatra was very pleasant to everybody, even newspapermen . . .
The gags here were, naturally, anti-RepubIleans.
' One was: “Would you buy a used car from Dick
Nixon?”	•
Another: “Elsenhower is first in war, first in peace and first in the locker room.”
But a Republican retorted: "You delegates gathered here! will have the honor of nominating the next loser. ’	|
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. . .
Singer Diahann Carroll (Mrs. Monte Kay) will have the baby^Beptember 5, via Caesarian section . . . Jackie Coogan’s writing his Autobiography ..
EARL’S PEARLS: Most of the men running for offices nowadays aren’t politicians. They’re commuters.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: We can't understand why women continue to insist on equal wages. All they have to do to get a man’s salary is get married.—ima Washout.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Oolf is what men do to relax when they’re too tired to mow the lawn.
It’i silly for the Russians to accuse us of spying to Tlnd out what’s going on In Russia. We’re kept too busy trying to find out what’s going on in Washington ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1966)
Executive vice president when he first came to Ford in 1946 at a reported $200,000-a-year salary. Breech ultimately became board chairman as the company prospered under new leadership.
Breeoh indiraled ho delayed hi* departure unlll be felt eer-lain the company'* financial
If you w.il. hcd ABC-TV .-inH saw' pictures of Johnson ■upcr-im[M)sc(f: on the screen at one {xanl hiiti couldn’t hear whni he was saying, it WHS liecau.se he was being inler-viowed by a (3S-TV reporter ati Ihe time.	I
MUNTZ TV
S E RVIC E
Mambar of
Efacfrenici Aiioefalion
FE 4-1515
C & y ILICTXO MART
Ford’s 75-cent dividend declared yesterday was the highest since the company became public In 1956 with Its first Mock sale.
* a *
Following the dividend an inouncement. Ford stock went up 11.13 a share on the New York: Stock Exchange, closing at $68.50.!
No, Arkady Sobolev was not a delegate. NBC’ and CBS pUdured Kussla’s UN ambassador when they pleked up coverage of Ihe U.N. Security (Xainell’s night ses-Hion on the Belgian Congo rrisis. Quite a contrast between the meeting rooms of the UN and the convenlion delegate*.
The biggest round of booing wai heard when a brave delegate shxid there on California soli ami referred to Florida as, “the original
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FIFTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PKESii. THtRSUAY. JULY
But Voluntecrg Whoop It Up Madly
Convention Delegates Bored by Frenzy
LOS ANGELES (AP) tton 'deroonttratiom, a bit o( mid-aummer madnein that afflicts America’s body politic once every lour years, gladden volunteers but apparently bore delegates.’
PoUacally speaking, they carried as much weight as a campaign button at the I960 Democratic convention’s nominating ItMon Wednesday night.
♦ * ♦
If placards, noise and fervor | meant a.s much as \otes, Adlal E Stevenson instead of Sen John F Kennedy would he the party s Standard hearer tmlay
Veteran i .invention goers saidj nothing since Wendell Willkie swept (he galleries af the GOP convention in 1!M0 equaled the r -lion given Stevenson.
But there was a difference j Wednesday night The galleries; whooped It Up madly for Adlsi. but | the delegates sat grimly on their j hands.	I
What was It like on the floor.! with demonstrators swarming.' yelling and ahovingT Come along on a/furious foray through Frenzy. U.S.A.
A DOOR OPENS
Aaaembling outside the Sports | Arena six hours before nominations began, -Sen. Lyndon B. John-' son’s supporters complained they didn’t have enough demonstrator! passes. Someone flung a door apeti. and ushers and plainclothes-men tried to stem a roiling flood Of humanity. At least 50 swarmed into the. hall before the diwrs could be closed
*	a «
'The Johnsonilcs.pui on the first ^
demonstration. Billy Clayton, of' Spring Lake. Tex., through a useless loudspeaker. "Hold .vour rank.s. please ” the LBJ folks swept on through the hall.
Keith Kahle, of Fort Worth. Tex. held .aloft a six-foot foam rubber sombrero for LB.J, Stopped by the crush, he yelled. "Hey. we’re not moving! ” Roger ’Turner. University of Texas law student, reassured him: "That's all right. Keep .yelling anyway ’
Kennedy's sister, Pat. yawned deliberately as Johnsonites swarmed past the Ma.ssarhusetts delegation. Her brother Ted, stood in the aisle as solemn as mourner at an Irish wake.
0 0*
You can’t see the clock from! the floor because of the forest of! signs. And you can’t estimate the time. It seems to take forever move 10 feet.
♦	* *
By the time you catch yourl breath, the KennHyites stampede | the hall. Huge papier mache heads! of the 43-year-old senator bob upi and down like corks floating on sea of signs. Balloons ascent toi the ceiling. Some go phfft as anti-j Kennedyites jab them or pop them j with cigarettes.
Likes Visiting in Rain
NASHVILLE t» - Visitation evangelism works better in bad weather, says Dr. Harry Denman.; general secretary of the Methodist; Board of Evangelism. "Not onlyj are the people more likely to bei home, but they will know you arc |
BIKE SALE
Schwinn
TORNADO
Gov. Edmund G Brown of Cak Ifomia hefts hU 300 pounds out of his seat to hold the state banner aloft. But he's stc^iped by the swarm and sits down disconsolately.
Seated side by side are New York State Chairman Mike Preiv dergast, Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York City, and Tammany Hall leader Carmine C. Dc-
Sapio. Solidly for Kennedy, they givn the word. The New York standard is swept up in the Kennedy tide.
A tired demonstrstor sits briefly in an empty Virginia delegate’s seat. He jumpa up. There was something hard underneath Mm, a half-empty bottle of bourbon.
* * ♦
And so It goes. For Sen. Stu-
Kids Follow Exompl«r Soys Auto AsiocicNion MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) ~ Mmy people are bod driven beeaate their panots were, says E. IU> Cory, president of the Mkwesota State Automotive Asen. 'Tba youngster who has watdvsd Ms parent for many yean flout traffle laws tends to grow up with an understandably Inesponsihie attttnde toward Us driving." Ctay Bidd.	Roodig W«nt to School but Lost AAovio Rolo HOLLYWOOD ftJPII - Actnas Natalie Wood’s toy poodle. CU CM, need to bark Ifte any other red4)toaded dog. Then Natalie aent her to training sduol. It coat CM CU n chance to np-pw in Warner Brothers' "CaMi M<<;all." The part caUed for a toy poodle that barked and slnoe graduation Chi Chi hasn’t uttered a sound.
The first psnnl instittttkin 'in Arkansns was conslractod'at the site of the prueent State Capitol Building la LHtle Rock.	About 10 per cent of the United Stotes national income to spent lor thie purchase and operattoii of 'automobiles.
DR. HENRY A. MILLER
Optometrat
1 North Saginaw StrMt Phone n 4-6842
**B€tter in Sigh^*
Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed Afternoons
I
f 16" Schwinn J| Disia with , Trsinsf Whcali
i§ieai*si Family !§ihoe Clearance
Children’s
Biltwel Shoes
I , Q88
and ^
“charge it”^“ Vttluen to 6.9H
Biltwel .shoes are made to fit your feet. You can be sure that your child’s shoes fit right when they’re fitted by Sears experts. 8*/2 to 3.
WomenV anct Casuals	2#®
ComforUble wedgiM for summer fun. You’ll want sevaral pairs, "chi^e it’’
Women’s Casuals
|S8
-M. ps
charge it
Women’s Kerrybrooke
dress shoes
597
pair
“Charge It”
Ladies here’s your chance to get dress shoes at a large savings. Your choice of white or dark colors in sizes 6I/2-9. Hurry in today and save at Sears!
Here arc shoes for summer fun. Just slip them on and you’ll know real comfort. Sizes 5'j to 9. Save!
Shoo Doporlmoiit, Main Floor
men’s and boys’ Gold Bond
dress shoes
values from 6.98 to 8.98
..d 5»7
- pair	pair
CHARGE IT Gold Bond shoes last longer; therefore saving you money. Black or brown leather assorted styles. Choose yours in mo.st men' And boys’ sizes. Hurry in!
Charmode Percale Shadow Panel Slips
rhargr il
Royal Purple Mesh Knee-high Nylons Htg. 98c	77* Pair
26" “T w *4335
Efiglith tiko
TRADE-IN YOUR OLD BIKE
Pork Proo Behind Store NO POWN PAYMENT « MONTHS TO PAY
SCARLEH’S
Bkyck aii ■•bbr Shop 20 E. Lawrence PE 3-7143
large selection women’s
bras, halters, and midriffs
special
summer fabrics.
8S'
Honeysuckle disposable
diapers
phgi
Just throw used diapers away! Soft white Inner layer of cellulose, waterproof polyethylene outer cover. White in M-L-XL.
2.88 Oauze Diapers. 2 Doz. $$
as.sorted boys’ socks
rharre it ^ Pair
men’s collector cotton
sport shirts
£66
Cool, Comfortable Cotton Shorts
“Perma-Press” Putter® Shorts
regular 2.99	_----------E.ch
charge It
Short sleeve shirt* are feather-light and cotton cool. Pick woven fabrics or neat prints. Your choice of colors and styles. Sizes S-M-L-XL
Men's FurnishitigM. Main Float
Solid or Fancy Poplin Boxer Swim Trunks
Pilgrim
casrrt II
Banfortwe cotton popllni with nylon knit support. Ilutic »ne drwwstrlni for perfect fit. Men's
charge it
3.49
2.33
Every man's casual favorite In Ivy style Bermuda length Tan, green, charcoal, blue, 30-40.
charge It
Comfortable cotton denim resists wrinkles. It stays pmsped. Men’s sizes 30-42, in 3 cdora
Mea'e SpotUwat, Main Floor
Boyville Cotton Swim Trunks
eharg* it	,
Large selection of plaid and fancy print poplins. Boxer style with drawstring. Sizes 4 to 10. "Pays' Wear. Mala Floor
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 1.14 North Saginaw St.
Phone FE 54171
WK€,108N.SAG1IVAW...FE 3-7114
TWO
*-sj>*p-.	........ •	: t. :■
,	, * bHE/^PONTIAC J?R£SS, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 19«0
This deluxe 4-piece sectional is made of expensive high quality "Estron" Loop Frieze
with Foom Rubber Filling. It always keeps shape—no sog worry..................distinctive styling
by world-famous maker.
$
Including: 12 Yds. CARPETING Tokn Up to 3 YEARS to PAY j
NO
money
DOWN
7-PIECE MODERN LMIKI ROOM GRODP in FOAM RUBBER!
A showpiece of beauty with luxurious comfort guaranteed by buoyant inner-spring and foam rubber construction. You gef the ttriking sofa end metch-ing lounge choir, 2 end step tobies, motching cocktail table end 2 toble lamps.
PAY NO MONEY DOWN
159
mCLUDIMG 12 YARDS OF
CARPET
UP
TO
3 FULL YEARS TO PAY
WKC, loa
[7 m? ♦
i :i-7ll4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 14. l»«o
THREE
'.o\v!..Sav(‘ V(iM!..!’av l,ii!(T!,.:\o ^loiiev Down!
lime Anywiiete
7-Pc. Lined Oak or Walnut Dining Roon Oroup
*	SUFFH — 5T
* HUTCH
» EXTINSION TABLE — 60 " X 36 "
*	Set of 4 CHAIRS
COMPim
7-PC DINETH GROUP
471
o hondtom# group-
of Umod Ook	.. g,ooping porks
wUh ooy color op dirriog rooms. n^ks. H«»ch U mo^blo »°
US« Iho Bufftl ‘•P"-	high prossoro
d..ign."r sM.«*
tri^brwiS.
"ioy .. »ho" chooso it for your homo.
FREE! 100 **ENSEMBLE^
I j¥ltH^URCHASE OP THIS DINETTE SET! 1
INCLUDtO
12-te. CoMttr S«t'
smartly styled mar-proof model with , vittyl plastic that wipes clean with a
8 matching Chairs .with extra-thick
padded seats and back upholstered in vz:/ damp cloth.
WKC,
*..FE 3-7114
FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1960
lldv ,Vm!..Sau‘ Nm(!..l';!v l,;ilcr!...No Moiiav il«H!i!
ADVANCE mi
KMG-SIZE
Admiral 13.9 Gu. ft. Freezer! or AdmiralAZJ cu. ft. Refrigerator
YOUR
CHOICE
$
• • •
199
95
WHh Tnd.
• 5 YEAR WARRANTY • FREE 1 YEAR SERVICE • FREE DEUVERY • FREE INSTALLATION
NO
MONEY
DOWN
Alnost 28 Cl. FL of Refrigerator Freezer...
•	NEW Slimline Design!
•	NEWThinwall Insulation!
•	MORE Storage Capacity!
•	USES Less Floor Space!
WKC,
%W...FE 3-7114
I i i I U I I >11. I I i i (
) * 1 ' i ‘ * I ) i ?	1 I I I ' I 1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1900
FIVE
l!m Now!..Save N(iw!..l’av l,ai(‘i'!..N(i Diiwii!
hm
Admiral.
at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!.. .
NEW! S-Ttar WrHtN WarrtRfy
til Riiit If
Tits in Semi TV Sit Aliirari NmIt-DirIiM QiUft-EkMCimRIiirl
‘/Voir . . . 10% Bigger Picture at No Increase in Price''
KING-SIZE wide angle 23” ADMIRAL CONSOLEHE
New 23" picture tube... giant 282 sg. in. viewing area I Convenient front controls. Tone control. Lighted channel indicator. 5 - yeor written warranty. Matching swivel base (optional).
With trade.
199
19” THIN MAN eompict ADMIRAL PORTABLE!
New rtiovie-squore-19-inch picture tube gives 172-sq. in. viewable picture area. You get console-like perfor-. monce from this amazing Admiral Partable that is onlyn2V^ inches thin. Roll-away stand (optional.
$
169
95
EXTRA-LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS. . .MANY MONTHS TO PAY!
DOOR BUSTER SPEOAL
Admiral FM Radio
PM
roeepMee
imm to	ij|to
eoTCraff* or ma PM WroiMcagto. S t o 11	\
tf.
$2995
* No Money Down—50c Weekly
“"Admiral
7 TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO
Cuwanroad wW ptimmt-M to* itt tis«l 7 mr-facHv nutclMd trihai*-Pt«s-in i*ck*. Mr carryinf
cam aptlawal.
DOOR BUSTER SPEOAL
Admiral Clock Jlodio
AvtoMiticaHy ahuH aH. Wakat yew ta mytic. Cinyina Talerkran CUck
$^795
No Money Down—50c Weekly
WKC, 108 IV.
...FE 3-7114

SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 14, IMO

liiiv \o\v!..Sa\(‘ Now!..l'ih lai(‘r!..No Moihv Donii!
Serta

MATTRESS
Look at This Low Price
95
NO MONEY jlOWN - 75c WEEKLY
Touai sLEir lEtnB... wm dp mine better!
SMta Oftha-Cvakiaii Maltfan tMH yM laval fram liaaJ ta tM. Ma laaipa. na "aa* *»rtp <»•» aa»artaO Nrmly) ky Iiaii4ra4a af tail syriayt —CawaJ with Hiicfc, laij^a Me aa4 tiaal aylialatary. Yaa ta* mara caarfai* — ^ aay^. Am4 Hia OrHM-Caahiaa ia kaMt *a Ua* — faaraafaa^ ky aatiaaaNy
wAMOm 99VaR»
WAOON WHEEL SnLE S-PC. OUTFIT!
AffrocHve wagon wheal design ted serves os spoce-soving doable decker or 2 seporofe beds. Select hordwoods in lovely moplo finish. With 2 mottreues, 2 resilient steel springs, sturdily built lodder ond guord roil. Complete 8-pc, outfit.
WM€. ion SA«ITV,;%W..FE Jft-TIM
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 14. IIHM)
SEVEX
l!iiv Nov!..Save Now!..I’av l,aler!...No Money
PC. BEDROOM
GROUP!
moE
Ym 9«t Hm D««M« DrMMT, Mirrar, M«»cliiiif P«mI IW HtM -all bMNM it*iN« sImwii at kO. Bookcase k«4l oii4 ckos* aTailaMe.
WKC,
...FE a-7114
i	i* *i n»*TTTiTTTt I* t«ttiitstin m-^ii
ti
THREE COLORS
108 NORTH SAGINAW
7-PC. SOFA BED

^ Imported
;^w~^14-Pc. Liieheoi Sell

FREE!!

PmchOM 9§j
OpeiFri-IMoi.
R*S-
$24.95
Koek a
$

i *1.00
__	" W««kly
•**• r:r/
•( celori*
,iU:
4-ML WIU anlT
All SImI I«I(«4>0ii ImumI PWHBfc
Only
*13«
|20" Dmp, 24* Wy^. M** Hifb
I STEEL BASE CABINET
I With I>tmwm mm4 | Oaan
R«9.
$24.S2

-OE £vx>'imruNft.M iii» . ^
Big 7i»e. BED4JVII
Pfctura this group i« your home! It'i terrific for thia low price! You get	Ccnpot0 wHk $144.f5
the big, deep, comfortable couch thot opens to o double bed, large match-	-
ing lounge choir, 2 modem. Mend etep-end tehlee, metchkig cecklail •*kU m»A 2 hMi ehiaa.haee tahU lemoe. Come In end trv it out ... MO
the big, deep, comfortable couch thot opens to o double bed, large match-ing lounge choir, 2 modem. Mend etep-end tobies, uMtcbkig cecklail ST ^ table end 2 big, cbino-bose luMe lemps. Come in end try it out... m 4^ for yourself the high style feotures, geed consiructien end leng-weering upholstery. Cheese dureMe fabrics with gleaming metallic threads.
j!
ONLY 08 MN »ONTH
“NO MONEYJ>OWJiL>^TEARS TQ
™ 2 FOR PRICE OF 1—
Dggkii-BMr lU Slid BflUTT cumT, sr wui, ir B|k
nr

2 FOR PIIGE on
_	Compare with
2 Sofas make 2 Beds ... BOTH FOR
18" Deep, 20" W^p, «1* High
Ml Sim ^
Only
Ye*, yo« get both theta big, eomfortoble tofo* for just $d0! Full tix feet long with becks that lift off eotil/ for fvHi sleeping comfort on a firm coil spring base. AAodem covers, choice of colors.
SIjOO
Weekly
3-PC. MAPLE BED
oirmi...
You Get All This:
•	Sturdy Maple led
•	laaereprins Mattress
•	Derahle Ceil Sprint
AtU^Omir
3’/2-lnch SOLID
FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS ond BOX SPRING SET Both for . . .
Full Sisp Rubber Set. Only SlO Merc.
*39”
SSK *1^
NYLON and njASTIC
SWIVEL ROOKER
Upholstered in nyls^n with
M____80--	-♦_*---J
iiRvTviy rvunvfwv ipmOTiv we points ef gieetest wenri Ne-seg constmction in ienet end beck! Rmrertihle fedm mhher seat ceshien with! uippemd ceeer! Solid eok fm^e!
195
TKN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1960
A—mi Giaal IM cm. H. BmliiitiitM-FfMier or King-Size Anuiia 1S.1 Cn. Ft. Fieenr HeUi SS4 Ui. ef Finti Feedi
You get Amano-Matic Freezing ... up to 2Vi times foster thon orcKnory methods . Even "zero" degree temperature throughout! . . . Every shelf, plus top ond bottom contain actual freezing coils . . Exclusive Stor-Mor Door holds o month of meols alone . . Famous Amono Double Worronty -—S-yeor worronty on sealed refrigeration system—5-yeor worronty against food spoilage.
• SPECIAL LOW PRICES .. , Friday
Saturday & tdonday!
•SPECIAL LOW TERMS WITH NO MONEY
down—
3 Years to Pay!
• GIANT TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES !
HOLDS UP TO 1«% MOM rooo
Model onto - hold*
609 poundt of food 17.4 cubic foot
YOU SAVE
Bie
• 5 Year Warranty!
A Day
Wov, TOO ooo MTt Oioaop M tb* Boot •ftrtod bo^ tnooor onr Oi»4« . . . Ite ooo. Ib« oMt DeopfrooM . . 1b« IbMot obcM frooMc o«or bom. Too g«« fto koM lor sow loodis M IrtOMr Hrlw-
. . . It oil you poy m WKC'* Meter Boi*
ThrifliMi W«y tm •my Yoyp New Freenr.
WKC, 108 iV.

AW...FE 3-7114

mum
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV, JUIA' 14. 1960
ELEVEN
l!ii\	N(!w!..l*iiv l.iil(T!..i\o ^l«iii'V Down
FORYdUR OLDWASHEB
Regardless of Age or Condition!
Deluxe Poubfe Tub 7960

WRINGER WASHER
Regular
S139.95
You Pay Only . . .
W lOlEY Nffll-'l* Weekly!
e Americo's Mott Service Free Wosher
•	Moster Sofety Releose Wringer
•	Bowl Shoped Tub for Extra Post Woshing e Dou^ Wolit Keep Water Hot Unger
e Lifetime Trantmistion, Requires No Oiling e Boked-On White Enamel Finish
•	Speed Queen's Usual, Outstanding Guorontee
SPEED QUEEN
Awtowialic Washer
Speed Queen's Biggest Super Value ... An Automotic washer with water tempcro-ture control, Automotic lint remover, Automotic Sediment Ijector, 5 Yeor Transmission Guorontee, Exclusiv* hinged top. Full Size Copocity. . .
$
168
SPEED QUEEN
Delixe Aalomatic Dryer
You'll never know how luxur-oint soft your towels con be until you tumble-dry them in o Speed Queen! And you'll never know how many unnecessary hours of "slavery" you ore putting in each week until you own o dryer. Here's your big chance for o wonderful buy, at only
$
138
%VKC, 108 M.SAfiillVAW...	8-71J4
TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 14. >000
lim .V(\v!..Save .N!ivi..riiv!,;;!(
GIGANTIC SAVINGS! . . .
WELBILT GAS MNGES
by maken of
DETROIT JEWEL

YOUR OWNOE of 30-heh or iO-lidi
Qdirered and Installed of 1 Low Price...
One glance speaks volumes for the glomorous new styling of these exciting WELBILT^ GAS RANGES. Every new luxury feature for faster, easier, gourmet cooking , . . Automatic top burner lighters, smokeless pull-out broiler, automatic heat control, etc.
PAY NO MONEY DOWN - MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS!
SHETLAND FLOOR POLISHER
ond
FREE Wax Pad with Year’s SapHly of Wax for aa Average Room
All for S Only... ^
50c WEEKLY
Automaticolly scrubs oil floors—woxes ond polishes—even shampoos your rugs.

FREE
2 CoMtaiiMft •( N«w OtolieuiNf
wMi ytur mw Of*haiMt«r eurciuM.

New IMPERIAL DISHMASTER!
$OA95
Washes dishes sparkling bright and clean — in water hotter than your hands con stand. Fi-ts ony sink.
, Eliminates clutter. There is no need to accumulate o dishpanful before you "do dishes."
50c WEEKLY
10-DAY HOME TRIAL
Just Phono FE 3-7114 and We Will Send You Hie New. 1960 Eureko of Your Choice on 10-Doy Free Home Triol!
fWifiil-Biaiid New
UREKA
<	ROTO-MATIC MODEL S05-1
Over 500,000 units were sold at the original $69.95 price! Was rated "No. 1 Best Buy" by leoding testing laboratory! Hurry—only a limited number available for this special sole.
COMPLETE WITM DELUXE TOOLS
MFG’S ORIGINAL WAS 469*>
' 7-pj«cc Mt of Ooliiao Attacli-O-Matic
Clio-M Tooli ...........f
Sopor Power! 20% more (octioo, f«N % H.P. motor No Joet bae to empty
So poiet, ae liekt

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1960
THIRTEEN
liiiv	Now!..Pav l,^^((‘r!..No .^loiirv Down!
amazing offer from WKC
FREE FILM UNTIL 1963!
NO MONEY DOWN -ONLYT WEEKLY
• OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIIT9 • FREE PARKING
WK€,108iV.SACIIVAW...FE 3-7114
I M » i.|	» . i 1
-li * i
i
■M '	(II,.	, I :"T1 ,•	. II ,,	|,*tV
FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1960
liiiv N(i\v!..Na\c .Now!..r,ri	llmirt hown!
Dual Channel STEREOPHONIC PHONOGRAPH and RECORD
Cabinet outfit*
YOU GET ALL THIS!™
You ^*0 4-tpood sNreeplienk phonooroph witli mulfi-tforto npookera including oxf^tion tpookor plus contomporary ^lod record storage cobinef in Wolnuf or Mohogony.
NO
MONEY
down
•	PUTS AU 4 SEGORO SPEEDS
•	DUAL AMPUFIER
•	FUP DVER SAPPHIRE MEEDLE
PAY ONLY $1.00 WEEKLY
Fun for the Whole Family!
Eosy-to-Ploy
CHORD ORGAN
Play by numbers and letters . . . Even if you can*t read a note!
Regular Price 99,95
SAVE MO!
$
59
95
No Money Down - $1.00 Weekly
This it not e toy, bH» o full-fledgMi famous •lectric organ wMi 12 chord buttons, 37 piono keys, and reods‘'~eT stainless steel, not plastic! Mahogany finish. ^ Learn to play in minutes with FREE instruction book! Lowest price ever!
Legs $10 extra.
WKC,
T ^
E .^-7111
I —
. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUl.Y 14. 1000
FIFTKKK

7 /

r

U\"-*
Ify S5

O'*
lC*


#
r EXPANSION BANDk^
f
W
i
.25


2P;
PAY ONLY SIP A WEEK!
A 17-JEWEL WATCH with all the Features
of a ^49.50 Watch!
At Just —
This ru99«4 17‘ jewel woterpro^ wotch it built to lost for years and yeors. Aba we hove a bond picked selection of ladies' srotcnes at the same low price.
I
OPEN
FRIDAY asO MONDAY i NIGHTS’IHO

POLAROID LAND CAMERA
Pay
$•^50 YIeettY
n ' ii‘‘i I
JlIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1»00
liiiv Now!..Save Now!..l'av Lal('r!...No .Slonov Down!
Not $49.50 Not $39.50
3 beautifully ttyltd cates authentic repro- W ductioni of a $49.95 set! The heavy fibre bate vinyl tup-^ported covering will last for yeart.
Now - today — all three of these beautiful pieces are yourt at the pric* you'd txpect to poy for only one. Don't mitt thli chance to tove money on luggage. Come in today
PHONE-MAIL COUPON NOW-SHOP IN PERSO
I WKC, 108 N. Seginew I Please reserve me the 3-pc. Matched Luggage Ensemble at I your buy-af-the-year sala prica of $14.95. Na money dawn I and I will pay 50c a week unHI poid in full. Check color ; choice.
□ Charcoal	□ Blue
I
I PRINT Name.....
I PRINT Address
□ Brown,
Credit References..
I Employed By
OPEN FRIDAY asd MONDAY NI8NTS ’HI 9
WkC s
108 NORTH SAGINAW


Th« Wfothtr
rair. «Mlcr
THE PONTIAC PREifitECVEK PAGES
118th YEAR
-Tv
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 1*. 1960-84 PAGES
Angry South Stains Kennedy's Win
Kishi Stabbed 6 Times in Thigh
Resigning Premitr to Be Hospitalized 10 Days — Electiorr Not Delayed
TOKYO UPi — A rightist fanatic stabbed Premier Minister Npbusuke Kishi six times in the left thigh with a hunting knife today.
Doctors said Kishi would be out of the hospital in 10 days, and his ruling Lib> eral-Democratlc party went ahead with plans to accept hiS' resignation and elect Trade Minister Hay a to Ikeda Prime Minister Friday.
kishi was attacked at the Prime Minister’s official residence as he dranh banzai champagne toasts with party leaders in celebration of Ikeda’s election earlier today to succeed him as party president.
s a pre-
The party eieetioB liniinary to the change which Kishi had promised atter the eontnnerslal U.S.-Japanese security treaty took effect last month.
Bleeding profusely, Kishi was rushed to a nearby hospital. A secretary said he was cracking jokes with visitors within an hour. One of his doctors said neither the artery nor the sciatic nerve had been cut.
Gli'ES NO REASON Police arrested the
Daisuke Argmaki. 65, a member of a small, uninfiuential rightist group. He refused to say why he had attacked the Prime Minister or how he had obtained the Liberal-Democratic party bad« that he used to enter the oHicial resi-
VP Nod as Cppmise
LOS ANO&LES IB-^n. John T. Kennedy of Massachusetts held the cherished pemoeratk presldoitial. nomination today.
But his roughshod ride over all opposition on the first ballot Wednesday night left some gaping holes In tlve 'strong and united party In all parts of the United
States" which he told cheertog convention he will lead Into the November election.
In «n attempt to placate angry Southerners threatening to walk out on the ticket, there were reports Kennedy might turn to Sen. Stuart Syminjgton of Missouri as his running mate.'
Symbigton, who mastered W votes to Kennedy’s winning SOS. I* regarded as acceptable to the
AP PtoMss
ms SMILING WIFE — Mrs. John F. Kennedy, wife of the Massachusetts senator, smiles and talks to newsmen in front of her Hyannisport, Mass., home after her husband was nominated the presidential candidate by the Democratic convention in Los Angeles early this, morning.
Informed sources said the new nominee’s choice had been rowed to Symington and Sen. Henry M. (Scoop) Jackson of Washington. Jackson was named by brother Robert Kennedy personal favorite.
Jacqueline Kennedy Very Excited, Happy
HYANNIS, Mass. Sen. John F. Kennedy’s first baUot victory in Los Angeles left bis pretty young wife Jacqueline breathless today.
But none of the exictement of the television voting affected the Kennedys' daughter Caroline,. 2 Iier
AFL-CIO Supports Courthouse Mitt Hike
The Oakland Chanty AFLdO
‘She slept all through it and down’t know yet what happened, he candMate’n wife, a Mg le awsUe te hide algw
1st stabbed and injured a prominent Socialist, Jotaro Kawakami. near the Parliament Building. The two attacks aroused fears that Japan is in for a revival of the prewar’ terrorism in which the notorious rightist Black Dragon Society played a leading role.
“All delegates recognlie thai we are taxed heavily ter service renderM, bet else reeltie that if these two proposUteos.laU It win. rest the taxpayers much
Kishi Is the fourth Japaneae prime minister of the 30th century to be a terrorist victim. The others were Takashi Kara, fatally stabbed In IKl; Yuko Hanu-gurhi, wounded In 19S0; and Tsn-yoshl Inukal. assassinated by rebellious army officers in 1933.
Although the Liberal-Demot rats still planned to make thp government change Friday, thei'p was a possibility the Socialist minority in the lower house of the Diet, or parliament, might try laying -tactTCr Frrttetf hi. their attempt to block the U.S.-Japanese pact, the Socialists and other leftists lately have been railing against Ikeda.
The Socialists cannot prevent Ikeda's election ultimately, however. sinrp the Liberal-Democrats have a 105-seat majority in the lower (house.
the
gram,’* delegates agreed in a prepared sta^meat.
County taxpayers will vote Aug. 3 on a foar-year\M(-mlU tax hike package to bri^ln an estimated mlllton doUamh.year te pay for addiUonal bolldWe )■ the t'ouaty Service Center where a tdx-story courthouse tower is going up.
The second proposition is a constitutional provision allowing I tor the mMage to be outside ef U-min taxing Itmitanon.
Some 75 persops, newsmen and neighbors, were waiting as she walked a short distance across lawn and stood under a ^se i bor. •	f
Needs Face-Lifting
GRAYLINT. tm-Mlehigan’s huge Camp Grayling is “satisfactory” for training National Guardsmen but It needs modernization, according to Maj. Gen. Clayton Kerr.
mother said.
’Tm vepr e.\clted about it, course,” she said in response to question! She added she would not fly^t to the convention to join lier mipband. "as much as
First-Ballot
Momentum
Enough
By &AIX PBTT LOS. ANGELES <APt - It rolled on and on, one state after another.
It moved forward relentles.s|jr| made him Hieir cholc with a kind of Inevitability while	them. ”We will
Johnson supporters hoped for Just! enough of a roadblock to slow its momentum and Stevenson admirers prayed for a miracle.
But there were some among the Kennedy strategists who urged that ftrstTefuxaf of the vice presidential nomination be given Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas.
With Kennedy’s guidance, the oonvenUon Is expected to aanw the vice preeldeatlal aominee to-
And at 10:50 Wednesday night, Pacific Daylight Time, Sen. John Fitzgerald Kennedy of Mas-sachusetts became the Dcin cratic nominee for President of the United States.
In a demonstration of powwr that surprised even his own leaders, Kennedy swept to a smashing first-tally victory as the first Roman Catholic to be nominated for the presidency since A1 Smith.
JOHNSON GOT Mi He rolled over Johnson, the South’s choice, who collected only (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Johnson Pledges

io Aid Kennedy;
Extent of Cooperation Possible Determinant in November Elections
LOS ANGELES (AP)r-Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of. Texas pledged today to help in eveiv way the man who crushed his hopes of capturing th« Democratic presidential nomination.
The Winner, Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, could well
Mm. Kennedy te expeciing a child In late November or early December.
look to Johnson for help because of the Texan’s powerful position as majority leader in the Demo-cratic-controtled Senate.
ATANDARD-IIKANy;K — Sen .lohn K h nedy early this morning sddiTsst's tlie Kc ■ratic Natlowii Convention rlclegHics .sftei llic lor iii»' [uc* th»> fight
AC rkei-f*<
pcfik-. l'>p pholo. is his sister. Mrs Petei-I .itwinrrf nnrf l^eonartt KcHHH’b tswvwUtan -di* -icrlor. Tiu' senator's 70 venr-old mother is in the Utllom pholo hharing the sjsitlight during hl.s
The Count on the big tote board over the speakers’ plattoirn stood at 750 to Kennedy and 405 fur Johnson at 10:49. 'hie young man fnrni Boston was now just 11 short ef his dream.
Then came Wyoming at 10:50. Some 25,000 persons In the Los Angeles Sports Arena and untold millions In the television w-orid beyond turned to watch the Wyoming delegation in the middle of the jammed, tense oval.
“Mr. Chairman, Wyemtog will give Kennedy the naijertty he
MAGIC MOMENT
I of magic when the big moment comes, a magic to stir even the hearts of cynics with the thought that at this precise tick of time the 34th president of the United States may have been chosen.
The November elections will decide.
people in the fall and we shaJl win ” With him
Now Skeptics Believe Anything
Kennedy *Quake* Strikes
r U) miiiuli'".
■ lasit'd 1’4 RAI.I.(MI\H I <»K MU
a red and pink flowered print dress, tlie nominee’s wife had barely b^un to answer oth questions when there came a shout from inside the house, “He's on.''
She flew back to listen to the nominee in his brief appearance before the convention. The interview wa.s over.
Next month the Senate, where Kennedy has a buk-row seat, will go back into session to clean up minimum wage, housing, education, medical care for the aged, and other legislation left unfinished when Congress adjourned for the THtrty political conventioiw.
The extent to wWrh Johnson and Kewiedy, the new party leader., cooperate eoald be vital In determining the kind ef record which the Demoermto wlU carry lato the November elec-
Somehow part of the magic is that after three long days of grubby wheeling and dealing behind hotel room doors, or ritual, mean-
ini^s rhetoric and sheer non-	^ -i „
sense on the convention floor, one	By Jt)E HAAS	speaker of tlie day In pie.senUhg*; It ’arked the ^paMn^e Inipart
of our two greatest political par-1 It was like one of those earlli- ‘he name of Lyndon ties achieve a solemn majesty, jquakes that now ar.e quite accur- d'‘nion.stration following tin- preson- i^iti a rbairn la a	Predicted a few days in tation of Johnson s name laslt d .’4 m
Jlslltw ikdvance.	,iminutes. and was stopped only on	Symington of Mis-
-I-. I It also was akir/lo such a quake'Rayburn’s request.	nominated. Ins followers
'because some skeptics refused to	Orvllte Freeman of Min ' gol olf to a noisy start. They alvr
ncaoU nouilnaled 4<4m kenmsly USllL J>Wl'l_|)nlk^'n>. after the eh airman had an nimultv nouneed that n « m I n a It n g Harry Tmown apecebes would he llinited to l.i minutes.
Tliat resIrieiioM tiadn I been placed on Raybuiii.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Mercury Will Drop to 50 This Evening
Johnson, who fought furiously to the l^t to overtake Kennedy in the r^e for the presidential nomination, sent his younger rival a telegram of congratulations once the battle was over.
believe it would h a p p e n. Now JOieyll believe Imost anytlilng. i It hapfiened,
I Los Angeles pco-^	.	plc say, before
Gear skies and «xder tempera-itjjc largest crowd ^	^'''‘‘hat ever saw a
low dipping to a chilly 50 degrees candidate nomi-tonlght, the^weathemi^ said. j^ted for presi-
Friday ^1 ^ fair a^ a Httle	*
warmer, the high climbing again to the mid-7(te. Mostly couudy with scattered showers is the outlook for Saturday-
Northeasterly winds at 10 miles at 10:15 a.m. will become variable at 6-12 m.p.h. tomorrow
LOOKS FORWARD^
”I am looking forward with fidence to helping you in every'
courthouse to the White House, he wired.
Fifty-eight was the lowest recording in downtow n Pontke 8 a.m. At 1 p.i reading was 72.
LANMNO i^Tlw Male So prenw Coart today turned down Dr. EagoM C. Kc}M’ bid to win
HAAS
not Uu-ic to bull'd .Sy’inmgtiMi s nomiiiatiiin.
Ilri-shrl I
Tiic ' Kennedy dmronstrsnOTT nf 22 minutes wa.s accented by the release of hundreds of halloons.! Our Michigan delegate joined in it
While it came by what the sup-j Ihe nmninatiun of s* ii. (.eorte porting men call ”a narrowi Sinather* of Florida brought on squeeze,” it made political history. | a ripple of rnlhustaNin us eoni-Sam Rayburn tried to be the pared to his predeceosors.
Force of African Nations TiZ^iHeadied tor Congo Action
He had iii» org:jmifd rfrmon-siniliiiii, and qullc evidently his friends stuek up. Ids llRhlalag nri m ilie ho))c .'omc stray bolts iidghl lie wuiideriiig around.
Me liijmedifltely witlKliew in lavoi ef Kennedy.
Sl’KKt ll IMERKI PTF D Tlie nominating speecti for Gov. (Icoige Docking of Kansas wa.s i-utlcly interrupted by the airival of Mrs. Kleanor Koasevell who was given a rousing wielcome.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (il^—The U.N. Security Council early today approved Secretary General Dag Ham-marskjold’s plan to speed a stopgap U.N. military force draB^ mostly from African nations to the new republic ndnutps of The Congo in an effort to keep it from collapsing
He luid but a htUe demonstrattoiT' Old withdrew in favOT of Keiini^.
I’andemoniimi broke loose when Adlal E. Stevenson was nominated, i never wilnesMwi
was slopped qnly by drastie iifeans,
into anarchv	' i	Kleanor Roosevelt got another"
ILiuIl** *" ***•* ***‘ *	I	ovation when she secvmded his
baitet as a Deniocrattc candi- Immediately after the council acted, the secretary nomination Me for Ueateonat governor. I general assured that first steps to put the force to-!	- Mcyncr divw a 10-
Jgether wduld be taken ■'in a couple ot bouts. ' Initial	■"
I elements ot the force were*:--------------
T ‘ m 1	^7^	! cTcnicnis 01 inc iorc6
in iOuOry S Fiess [expected to be in the cen- T* J_ ' rnnunnllAn
|tral African Country before	^ LOnYBIltlOn
the end of the week. ^00 TV df 7 PrN.
Approval of U.N. intervention came at an emergency 6H-hour| session of ttie council that did w adj<jum umli 3:24 a.m.
Hamnurskjold called the meeting after receiving argent re-■Tbo ikmgo.ghTw.
AFTER KNIFTNO-sfapaneoe Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi Is carried to an ambulance in Tokyo after being stabbed six times today. Hia
wounds were “not serioi*. ” »-yfar-old rightest j>as arrested for, the assault.
over YW on the first ballot.
The bulk of his votes came from the Sqothern states, induding 61 from ’Texas alone. But altog^r he received votes from 26 states and the Canal Zone,
TV B Radio Programs . WUSMI, Earl .........
meat for U. N. aid.
i Prhitbis S« Blade I rrlBtli
For a time it appeared that his pica for quick action would stymied by a dispute over the ture of Belgian troops that inter-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)

ttac time and will be earried In full by ehannels 3. 4 and The Democrats' main task will presI*
I Our Gov. \Viiliam.s passed up the ' favorite son deal by decliuring our ; votes for Kennedy .
The shadow of the doings of this Democratic National Convention may be 2,000 miles IcMig. It may coverage te .extend to Chicago.
‘ ■ The November elecUoo may be
the sequel to the battle ot the multimillionaires. If so, it will he presidential campzdgn to eclipse
dential nornlBce as mate lor Sen. John F. Kennedy .
Radio stationH WKJ and WXVZ will again otter gavc4-to-gavel
There te no doubt about too Kennedys making this a fanMy
aflair. All members of that faiij.
coverage with WJBlf switehing < U.v are in the muNI-million cale-to Los Angeles at «:So p.m. 'Continued on Page-2,	3)
A*

TWO
sjsvj mo m
THE PONTIAC PRBSSy THURSDAY, JULV II. 19C0
All Saved but One in Two Plane Crashes
j^MMS N«y StoM ot 25 SOUTH
Open 3 to 9 p.in. Doily
ExMpt SATURDAY - 10 AM. to 5.PJM.
Jfive U. S. ReKue Craft Tow Northwest Rafts r to Calmer Waters »•
^lANILA (AP> - Tvkt» airliwri off Uh» PbiHpptm^ al oi»-) md» of thp island rhiimi eaforr dawn today, only fiKht niimitrs apart. All but onr of Ih**
Rs peradna aboard autAivt-d m the I^Sc.v 'walcra.
’' tine wing was on hn* wh«n a Xorthwasf Orient Aiilines planr jcanytng 58 persons .dilc-bed off'
PotlUo Wands about K> miles •b^beaat of Manila. I'.S military | ijiinphibMUs piant-s pick(4 up 571 Yl^i-vivorw and tbe Iwidy of oi*e wn-' i%a pasaenger and bioi^iht them, to Manila One sumvor was re-, po led seriously injured.	i
Eifijit mmutes before, a Phifip-; pine Airlines DO had ditched in;
.stiuUow wafer near Dumaguete.| nfi Negros Island In the south-j nil Phili|>pines. The plane wa.s ^Mind from Manila for Zamboan-"ua City, but bad weather pre-\egted a landing. The pilot ran 2ut of gas. The 37 pa-ssfOgers and 5 crewmen all reaclud shore safely.
^ The Amencan airliner was ap-9W0a<;hing Manila on a flight from New York to ilong Kong after! stops in Seattle. Anchoiage, Tok-| yo *id Okinawa.	|
i>Roprxi.KR tsiu) ^ Convention Acoustics Improved
About an hour before the North-; „ i..——.	..... ■ .i... , ,	,
west airliner eraSh. the pilot related his No. 3 propeller hadi ^run away" and he was unable; feather it. Then the engine lught fire, the flames spread to four-engine
TC hit the water.	By jOE HAAS	] itself. I have no trouble getting lost nation. It already has the most
Rescue planes sighted signal lqs ANGELES — The Sports I in it Without going outside, you ^ automobiles and water craft, flares on the water near the crash Arena acoustics, very bad at the]can ouy anything from a candy!	♦	*	*
ttcene, put down, and taxied up opening session Monday, now havejbar to an automobile or airplane ! I»s Angeles has more antomo-the survivors huddled on four j been improved and a person can It also is dose td downtown.
lu. than any other city In the world, one for every fH persons. And every two newcomers who move here bring another auto-
The pay in Btriainghain
Fpimei Pupils Will Honor| Mrs. Long at Reunion
BIRMINGHAM-A teacher who taught 23 consecutive years at the jilbw defunct Tuscaron Sdioo) Is BlooarfieU Township wiU ^ hon-loted faf albimwt SOidRy at ■ pk-ntc to DnfWbtKg.
Onest ot honor at the rennioa
nwasM M paints. Wo waa the htghost registered by any nf the
ntt^EVrA PARK CHEflf — L. Qaie	pmUm Pr*M riwu
Utley (left*, rhairmkn of a Downtown Kiwanis	for more developments at Klwanii Park on
fund-raismg committoe. presents a ALQUO check	Usmun street. The dub hat aupporte4 the park
to David R. Ewali, parks and recreation director. two years.	“	'
i:
ICan Almost Hear Self Tbipk
laagM at the mImcI ea FmakMn «ad,.gang. Thilagwpfc AsnA Jew. inTtolMt.
The school dosed In 1950, but| Mrs. Long continued tenching in the BloomfleM Hilli School Dis-i trict another nine years, retiring June 1959.
on*
A history of the old Tuscarora School, founded in 1837, and pic-lurei of former pupils and teachers have been made Into a scrapbook and will be presented to Mrs. Long during the picnic.
The former school budding is now a Lutheran Church and Mb pastor the Rev. WUliam Grafe waa once a pupil of Mrs. Long.
Pranh Longnralr, It, ef P«i-tiae, the sehMl’s ddeat alamaas b expected to attend the ptcalc. Longmalr began schaol^ Tns-carera la 18S1.
Planning to attend the reunion also are ten former teachers, eluding Township Supervisor Amo Hulet who was once principal of the school.
A ♦	*
The school, originally a log cabin jbuilt by families In the area, was replaced by the present building in 1852.
The picnic will be held at the Davisburg Park beginning
VakDlte, however, loat Jar the aecood time hi hU try inr aatieiiBl in to Jack B. Nathereatt of
Loo Ai«deB.
Wedem Grdbd CTwatr. bdd d-fhultaneoualy at Redondo Beach, CaUf., acored Igo'potids with his 1937 Roils Boyce Ptumtom III.
«iC<
iftS.	j almost hear himself think.
A rescue pilot said the water	*	* A
W.1S so rough that the rafts had! jack Kennedy is a down-to-lhe-to be towed to a cove so the sur-i^ss-roots campaigner. He T^vors could be loaded on the five!stopped his big cavalcade when en-jnanes.	'tering the city from the airport
“The Northwest survivors were long enough to use a gas station flown to Manila's Internationalii ^rport, and the U.S. Naval Base!
Sangley Point, on Manila Bay.! In the press section the newsmen They arrived eight hours after the'have upholstered arm chairs and crash.' Most were able to wulk^ plenty of desk room for fKefr
writers. Some difference from the callous-forming folding cahip stools at previoua conventions. Chicago, take notice.
. Airline officials withheld the Carnes of the dead woman and the seriously injured survivor. j|-TI» passengers were ah nil wet clothes, and some were still cliiiging to lifebelts. But most
Don't let anybody teU you that the Califorala cHrao ladastry b pawdiig out. The Santa Fe Railroad alone starts a whole tratai-
At one point, the freeways cross each other on five levris. A new one, now well under way, will make it possible to drive through the entire city In a north and
My reservations called for me to leave here Thursday, but they have been extended to Saturday, so I can. south direction without ever en-follow the great show for you to countering a traffic light, its end.	All klnda of palm trees and flow-
ering shrubs and other flowers are in profusion here the year 'round. But they don’t have the crystal clear lakes and streams that predominate in Michigan, and especially in Oakland County.
For the second year in a row, C. E. Valentine Jr. of 3i08 Bradway Blvd., Bloomfield Township, captured top honors at the Classic Car Club of Araeriea’s Midwest Grand aassic at Greenfield Village in Dearborn.
Valegtine’s senior division entry, a IMT -Mercedes-Bent SMK four-pMsenger OnbrMet, was
The opening session was a tiresome one, because of the many routine ptu^adurea necessary to lay the gi^ndwork for the rest ot fire convention.
There's no doubt in any Califor-
nation to cancel my membership nlan't mind that the state will pas.s| in the Pontiac Area Chamber of
A rousing cbmor of protest arsne from the. MMilgg» tba Monday when the speaker
prrlse tor pilot David Rail of Se-|	^
attle. Wash., and six members of
bis crew.	The local prelate who gav^ the '	. u
/rtnelia Batfalino, 31. of Weth-|first invocation ran It out almost New York In the next decade, and Ctmmerce md take out one hera •drsfieW, Conn'., was still soaking to the length of a principal ad- become the most populous In the I Life would be monotonous in LA. *%el In her yellow and green dress.!dress. And then, after prajing forj	7T
f *he was on a world tour.	the nominee for president, com-	•	^	*
’7” ’^iKennedy Quake Strikes
^atetdutely no jwnir amonn the! Ttm air ronditionlng at lha Spo^s and Skeptics Must BeJieve
fContlimed rroni Page One) _________
son, the darling of the sentimental in 1918 to R. V. Todd, and excited galleries, for behind with 79H scattered votes.
lU^assedgeis. aift the crew mart- Arena is absolutely perfect. But] aged the whole situation so verv so far so U the temperature out-'
, side.
Pilot Ball said it was his first	*	★ A
m^hrISniS yearTiSTfl^ng."" „ netrdfs Cobo Hall has any-» “I can't recairwhat happened.’T thing to heal this for
|« iCtmtinued From Page One) |use of money to win a noraina-I gory. They’ll spend to the over- j*^'	***cn an election.
I draft to make Jack president. | But money talka In politics the
Canada Z^ephyrs Ttrlce SfQfdr Guf U. S. Summer
ventions whieh they hope to land. ! financial disadvantage if Nixon is It will have to go some in every | their nominee. He cannot muster respect.	the means to match funds with
AAA	|wl}ich the Kennedy clan is
Immediately after his opening
to the fight with him
S me LlinSnT v,«	f^oP^f u^er way to match multi-mlliions
dent. In fact, the banners and »\\'^ the gCnc^ pubhc w^ culti-jwith multl-milhons, aiM nominate
other parapherniiha were readya ixsgm for such a flagrant jr’------------------------------....
^ , ahcad_o‘
and the BepabHcaa top brass to getting dubions about Dick. He couM stay on kto preaent Job for another tour or eight yean, and still be to the prime ef Hfe, as presldeatla) aapirmats are Judged.
ner nor any of tl« 411i that were	woreeater. Mass,
cast for Sen. Hubert H. TTumph- ^ im natU the Imsiiiesa was rey of Minnesota.	sold la 1950.
The booming tallies of the big states, where the heavy electoral vote will coant moat In November, put Kennedy scrota in a ^WBveatiew toet had aeeeptod hte
g breeze across the heart of, the display of Hollywood talent! I Dallnl ^IIPHO the country today.	at the opening session bi-ought I'iDdllUI JUiyC
Temperatures dropped into the reaction from tlie Republi-	.	.	.
40s m the Great Lakes area and	,.i„„n the movie capital hnnIiflh irtr lafK
upper Missis.siM)i Valley duringj,	,h^,r ranks, ami thalT"''“y" ''''
early morning hours. Readings jj,ry'll have a more stunning ar-'
BNieiaged 10 degrees lower than 'ay at Chicago the previoua day's a.s far south]	AAA
«s Texas, and Wednesday was considered unseasonably cool.
i disgust for such a flagrant; Nelson Rockefeller to head the tlck-:£L-gMB^ Nixon back job. Rockefeller hasn't said
The Weather
A Los Angeles paia’i; Tuesday {gave all other candidates e.\cept| .Kennedy two chances —"slim and none.'
(Continued From Page Onei ‘bora, for a party and a m
•■•■4; mnt tMicr wit .	TmIsSI (>lr ■
^IlM Uter, Slwilwteh
Tlie high moment came after many low’ moments.	1
After endles.s speeches in which' nine names were placed in nomi-i nation, - four of them seriously. | fiVe as favorite sons.
would not relish such a situation.
His experience in ousting what the Democrats considered a sure bet in the state of New York, and his excellent record as its governor prove that he has that magical vote getting touch and proven ability for a big job,
AAA
Yes. there’s a lot of cogitating and reflecting being done ip advance of what happens at the stockyards auditorium week after next.
The speed demons on the Los' freeways remind me of]
.........- Bob Oliver, who drove the length
•fir .”uui. -.rW wiii of Nebraska. .'OO miles, in 10 hours.! After a long, di-oning march of, Plnomfield HUls k io.k «. Xiu^wiwsTii-t*	.	superlatives, enough to drne Paul iJJULJJJJiJCJU UU1S>
L.._	............ -W w-.i J„„,	he Has a guest Bunyon underground.
____	at the keego Harbor Kiwanis '
Uw..t	«“*’•“<* *	^ '‘•‘^“er. and
U.	told them about It.
IV t s.m : Wind vclocUr II Di nh
HorfhHst. ■
Sun MU TliurMlST st rOt p.m “---■ Frtdar af • —" -
,	Womtrn Dies
After endle^A demonfotrattoiiH I	^
mrtinMm wh. \Aiter Accideiit

Wtlacsia; la Pratiat
..
knew umi._____
II*B Umptratm . ^ieeUier- ■“ —
Jlcatlwi—auaop
J TmJI***"*
II* in MM	,	4 in II
laf’s T»aMifa*at» Chart ll 51 MarqurtU M N 71 UempMt
Ilpcaa
Justice Elmer Dieterle of Keego; marched like self ronsctovs ! was	present,	hut I	didn't	know ^	^Hnnps raHed	upon	to	make	j
- that lie (hen had a speeding charge	jhe kids.
pending againsL^Bob- wluise reac.-—__________________________________
«;tion to my reihakrs was. ' You And linairraF WlBlHe conv-em]
i® surely did spill a carload of beans.".bon was ready to, vote.	j
’*1	A	A	A ‘	"Alabama votes	20 for—”	]
! Among tlie missives received.. Alaska tries to make a long, the rfiortest comes from my boss.;»nd gets a i-oar of boos] :2 But it surely warms the innermost,	hamming it up.	j
J® cockles	of	a	failing	heart.	It's	•(	„ * *	*
[telegram of one word, "Sw’ell" 10:16 — Kennedy has 97 votes:
I	A	A.	A J	Johnson 66, Stevenson	37.	Sym-
17 :	. f	mgton and the others trailing.
n ; This lireat Wevl to' new. as .	^
shMB by an Hraa In n Los Ange- i. 1*J 17—Johnson lead# KHMdy lei paper in leUIng a b o a I | M •• *7.
‘	[ ipeeriws made by famous Uem- i 10.‘S — Kennedy 3M; Johnson
•»»® ocrats “Irom lirovep Ctovriand |158.
to modem fimes.”	I TENSE MOMENT
--	_	I goesivote ,wrongly, the crowd coars like
n	^ entertaining the visit-j a gigantic scboolrooip catching
T, a iTinz,	"•wsmen in its new home. ^ the teacher in an erttM-.
Dwiwr M II rhoenS ill m which to more sumptiious than any-! 10:39 — Kennedy 659; Johnson ■ Rrt9«tli m n S*iS5Sff’* R 2	»e«» w line. Theyj244.
OrlWdi IS M a. r?»nd»eo II Hi had to hurry to get it fbuhed be- ’’Kennedy will have to hurry, or SmSwU* S ti	71	we, came.	'	jbe ll hever make it on this'bal-
u"Sbo*^ R h	S 7i!	*	*	*	■.	My* a man on the press plat-are being prepared against The flamailoa for kranedy’i
ABrtJd 17 M TMpo n 71 The Sports "Arena to a city by form.	. driver.	aatioa.
I .■ J-	-,i	'	■ .i	'
A Bloomfield Hills woman whose back was broken in an accident in Bloonvlield Township a week ago' aSiff y^er-day jft St. Joaepl Mercy Hospitfd.
Mrs. H e n r Koltys, 39. of 960 Lone Pine Rd., was injured when a trailer truck driven by James F. Frakum klonroe, bid., ran red light af Maple and Telegraph roads last Thursday, police said.
Thd truck travoUag loalh I the KoMyi’ car b
ORkUnd HiKhwRy Toll in ’60
60
A w^ess tMd polire Flakum ran a red U^t. He was released on a $100 bond.
Bloomfield Police Chief Nor-Dehnke said new charges!
Kennedy's Victory Spotted >
Robert L. Moule. founder of the former Pontiac Brush Co. and; wholesale salesmen’s representative for Men's Wear Co., died Wednesday after a long Illness. He ^as 85.
Mr. Moule came to the Pontiac area from New York in 1900 and fitat lived with bis family on farm near Oxford.
The brush flrm^bpTouncjed w purchased by FVdl» Brush CS>.‘
Tn. )912. Mf- Moule went into a paErttieiriiip fit the Mattfscri-Moule
To win, Kennedy didn’t need any of the 41 Gov. Robert B. Mey> ner of New Jersey kept to his cor-
delegales to shout about.
In the showdown. New York laid lOm votes on the line for the -Massachuetts senator. Pennsyl-
Hcoce, a movement already is vania chipped m	Ohio 64,
nitooto 6m, Michigan 42V4. Mas-
Scattered votea-many of them from the West where Johnson believed he was strong—lifted Kennedy to his winning total.
AAA
But tlie South wanted i the 43-year-old gladiator who had showed his elders among his opponents that by winning all the primaries in which he was entered tireless campaigning for more than two years to forged a crushing machine.
a’t get a single romentloa vote bum Arkaaaaa, Florida, Georgia, Lonislanal Mtosiaoippl. South OsiuUm. Ten-aewiee, Texas or Vlrgbiia. He haivrstcd only S|j to Alabama sad < to North CarohM.
Ml of this spelled trouble. And it was not long to coming.
Gov. Price] Daniel of Texas, angered by Johns<»'8 deleaL put out a chilly statement that he Tvould vote ter the ticket headed by Kennedy but would not work for it. Texas' 24 electoral votes—which ent to President Eisenhower in 1952 and 1956—represent a prize , Vice President Richard M Nixon be sliooting (or if he is the Republican nominee.
ROBERT L. MOULE
Brush Company Founds Dies ^
Robert L. Moule, 85, Also Helped Develop Pill-Making Machine
Mr. Moule helped kto son Res develop a gelalhi capsule machine now being used by many pharmaceutical companies In the manufacture of vitamin pUis. He nerved aa viee president of Moule
Mr. Moule. of 272 Oakland Ave., was a member of the First Presbyterian Giurch.
Surt ivtog are two sons, Maurice M;“Of Lanstag^areT RexTirTOiaen, Mass.; and six grandchildren.
Service islU be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Farmer-Snover Fu-1 neral Home with hto pastor. Dr. William H. Marbach, officiating. Burial will be to Oak Hill Cemetery.^
African Force Due to Act in The Congo
• (Continued From Pj«e One) vened in The Congo after the na-i live army had mutinied against its Belgian officers and gone on a ranipage of violence and pB-lage.
But the council rejected Soviet deinanda that it condemn Belgium aa an armed aggressor to The Congo, seek immediate withdrawal of the troops, and stipulate that
Hwu; by a vote of M with 3 abtlMUioao, the council approved a Tnntoian rcsetaflou calling (or withdrawal of the BelgUa Itoops wHhout setting any definite date
(GOOD DEM’
Comments of other Texans offset someTvhat the sting of Daniel’a statement. House Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas, who champi-(»ed Johnson’s cause, was unbi^i-py about the result. But he said
Ilf.is. ■ a. laad JRgm«rat.,.j^^
to take the neceonary steps dtqtaHAi of Ihe r. N. force. Britain. France and Nationalist China abstained, tgipostog the direct call for withdrawal <rf the Belgian troops as an implied censure they said was not warranted.
* A A
Voting for the resMuUcm were the United States, Soviet Union, j Ceylon, Ecuador, Italy, Poland,
and Argentina.
Belwe the vote Belgian Delegate VVaher Loridan declared bis country would withdraw its troops wh«i the U.N. force is on the spot and able to restore security to The Congo.
Gov. Eraeot F. Hoilbiga of Sonth Carolina made an official demand that hto state aot be aeranled flamalioi
Loridan vigorously .deided the Congtrieae govenunent's charge of aggreasion by Belgium and said Belgian troops had intervened only because the mutinous C „ , army could not maintain order' and the live* of the thousand.* of hites in the new rcpuWic were thix-alcned.

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THE POXfIAC PRKSS. THL’RSDAV. JI LV u. i960
Be Sure Other Pair Congenial
Bf MMUX P08T De«r M». Port: My husband •nd ! and tour other couplet ptaimed <o f» out to a oigfai eluh. n was to be dutch treat Abortt a week before we were ooppoaed to fo, 1 mentioiied our (oing out to another tHend. She lort of hinted that ■he weuid Hke to fo too, whereupon l atdeed her If she and her husband would like to Join us. She accepted.
When I told the others that I had asked Mary and Jim Doe . to come along, fhey seemed to resent this and thought I consulted tfee group before asking them to
As it was a dutch treat party. I saw nothing wrong in asking this other couple to i-ome along. Will you pleaae give me your opinkmt An^'er: Even though it was a dutch treat party, yxxi should not have taken it upon yourself to invite the additional couple without consulting the others, to be sure they would be congenial. .
Shift From Dick to Jack
Young People Seem to Prefer Kennedy
an ikt rasponrtMMtoe at pfcrt-drtM.’’ saya Waney fl Carter. Ih af KaasrMla, ’Pena.
By Erni;.NK iilLBCBT Another ugniftoant point in the iwnt for Nixon and 9 per cent un- Some are staunch Democrats.
-our famUy has ba« Democratic
Vaalh Besearrh Ca. ifrom Democratic famtlies outnum	....a f
A large portion of Amerkw . po- !l»«^ those fmm Republic«i fam- JIMf. KOR C HA>ti»;T	-w ^j^rs. «
Jitically conscious young people!***»• 3 to I. tThe proportion 1n the: Man.v w-ho chose Kennedy did so t»a»ooiHk, 17, of St. Paul. Minn.
have changed their* minds since Iftrst poll whs 2 to 1 t	beesuse 4hey felt it w as time foi ' * !!!^'‘	?*" Kawiedy is	,«vr.ri»nr* ihun
.the first Of the year and decidedi ■ .a * e	« ‘^ange » have had en«>uth
tl»t Sen. Kennedy Is the man most i ^et only 43 per cent opined that Republtcanv, said Terry llarton, w- '	Hopkins 16 of Waverly Pa
Warj7m JT/lpn,;W'‘Hv to be m.xt President. [Kennedy wouM be chosen presi- n,‘of>lushh»g. NY. "Kennedy has*	*	*	Trtw l2,
,	r> ■ Thia our interpretation of re-against 33 per cent tor Nixon, some fresh Ideas."	!	« .ttrarted bw his vnudi'Melinda Croaa 16 of Knoxville
fo TAoma., F. pito. from 953 ttwners.	\z ,wr c^rfOr Adlrt Sfe^^^	i^T y^-	vJe
In eartler survey, the vrte at a Ifv»i™	i,_™	t>y hts capaMMttrs. perstia !says lUvmond Clemons, 17. of I)e "because my family always votes
somewhat simUargroap was tint	to umiersland Republlcan."
r-__________*	______ -^«uc4he teen-agers 4m	_ inEUfllON A rACTOB
far cmv. R«-heWler aad IhlN [	^me sn	««t^| And Kennedy'i religion is an Un-
Imore angle, we asked the .voung- lloitaiie fiom Ma-Hsat huseits as s	ini«,.i^«lpnttant factor with many Nixon
LIk change, of steti for whom they would vote pei-Honality. '	..'i-. iivesr.«iH Csmie !*“PP®t^'ts. "Nixon has had a ., kit
wr made tt«’ re,jpeiwohally if Hwy could, assuming "Kemirtlv is a- >itung man with J*!	^allf	jof expenence in foreign relations
Rrt erly	tent inquiries after Rm-kefeller hndjthat Kixon aiui Kennedy were nom- a lot of newideas ' sa.vs 16->ear-	‘	^	i j,	president,” says Diane
One .factor i
:seemed to rule himself out of Ihellnated. Uuce and before he had gaid hel Fifty-four could be drafted
Cherie Woods of .\tissouis per l enr s.tid tliev Mont "He is intelligent and caii-would Vote lor Kenmniv, 37 i>ei able of dealmg with alfuatlon.v"
•a. esperleaiw Is the most often-
MARlLm E. COOK
iPJan Spring Wedding
Speaks bn Prayer to Dorcas Class
— Dear Mrs. Port: Tha invitations to my dadghter's wading were sent out several days ago. Reply cards were sent with the invitations. We did not, however, put stamps on the return envelopes.
A sister of mine has criti-chsetf tin* iM iSMd fiBT prwfs will think we are pinchmg pennies. I am very much upset over this and would like to "know if we sfaouhh have put
spring weddmg ha.s liccn Miss Cook is the daugliier
Mrs. Gerald .Stiafer used the sub-j ject Prayer as a devmtional topic j .	,...	...	when Durcas Class of Oakland
planned hy Marilyn Ellen Cook| Mr. and Mrs CHadston T. CooR'a v e n u e U n i t-e d Presb.vterian! and Thomas F. White.	of Mayfair lane. Beverly Hilla. church met Tuesday evening at
.	..........I Her finance's parents are Dr. and the Delevan street home of Mrs.'
'	[Mrs. .Willard J. While of HillciestiHoward Hall	,
Take Good Look boulevard. Beverly Hills.	Mix. Peter Niemi and Mm. E. J,
You a Worry Warf? That's to the Good
12 Tables in Play at Bridge Meeting
the nil* of the Pope in Rome" In explaining why thi y think Kennedy will b* #lecl*d, his supporters poim to hi* recent primary elei siicceases.
Wear Glasses at the World;
Schultz seiTcd lefreshmenfs.
*NELA» — ATohien who need glasses and refuse to wear them are more than .just nor-
Mr. White attended The Ray-Vogue School of Photogi'aphy ih^ Chirago.
Miss Cook Is the granddaiigliii i
of the late Mabel V Ro.v. lirincipoJ and educator in Pontiac public school system.
the:
Purse Not in User’
Handbags t ddS^
B.v RI TII MII.I.Ki r ' .So yiHl'ie ,a wony warl! Well. I don't let Tll.XT WOIT.V .uki. Chaiice.s are .vou're .aclualK happier ttian the pei-Mpi who do*-sn i worry al>oiii his pjolileiiis •
Pontlar Huphrate Bridge Club met at Elks Temple Monday evTntng with 1'2 tables playing.
Winners were Mrs. Earl WateiTimn and Mrs. Paul .Specht. Dr Douglas Campbell and Robert Larson, Mr. and Mrs f.ncsnn Lewis, Elnui C.ih.vpii and Cliarles Coffin, At Wallace and Joseph Noiisr
not in use should bF stuffed and wrapiied in lihsue, and stared in Ixixes.
•tamps on the envelopes.
Answer: You were correct in not putting stamps on the envelopes. It is not very courteous to suggest that guests require payment of four cents in order to tell you whether they will or will not accept your invitation.
with, glasses frames are so pretty that even gals who don't need them yearn to wear them.
Dear Mrs. Post: ram going to give my fiancee an engagement ring in the veiy near future. My mother, who is. a widow, has offered me her engagement ring to give to her It is a very beautiful one and much nicer than one I could afford to buy. Would it be proper to give her this ring?
Answer: There's absolutely nothing wrong in it. In fad. it is done frequently .
But there's more than that to this glasses business. Yoii know, or should know, how precious your eyesight is. In addition, you should know something else that your mir-lor won't tell you because you probably can't see as you peer into it. And that is this: you're getting lots of little wrinkles frqpi squinting ‘For people who can't see well invariably squint in an effort to bring an object into focus.
Dear Mrs. Post: In this morning's, mail, mother and I received an invitation to a party wliich is taking place In four days time.
I happen to know that the invitations to this particular party were sent out f"'o weeks ago. I resent this last-minute —- tnvitatietr-aBd do^iet want-to-go. Mother thinks we should. Her attitude is that “it is better to have received a late invitation than none at all that at least they did think of us." I think this clearly indicates that we were "second choice.” Isn’t such a last-minute invitation rude to the i-eceiver?
Answer; A late Invitation does not necessarily mean that you were second chmee. It ii very possible that in looking . "ver. the . lisL^fiLguesta. the hostess found that you and your mother had been unintentionally overlooked and I agree with your mother that you should go.
I might also add as special advice to you, (hat to go through hfe looldny fey possible slights will not bring you happiness or popularity.
Furthermore, you advertise to the world, with your blind. ■ peering look that .vou can't see and wtin’t wear glasses. So take a long look, close-up, at the pretty frame.s in the next shop you pas.s. Pick your favorite color, tlie shape that's right for .vou and Have glasses -ground to your prescription. Then have another long, clear look at a sparkling world in-springtime.
That's the coiicIuhioii u( a gw.i t iv.seaichei s who ha»e maih, study of tlie wonting h.-ddl.s .
Aniericarw The results lime jii
----^-^b*en-pubW«U«i m-a Issik, "Arne
leads View Their Mental Health If .vsiii are try ing to figure out 4h.it iite i a how- a worrier can be happier than|delrnuim-( a nonvVoirier, heie t# the espTaiui tion of tlie researcheix:
The wUrrier la llkel.v to be more opUniiatle about the future, lie worries hft-auae he thinks he can. ehange things for the better.
Tnily unhappy jieople don’t IsJli er fo woiTy becati.se the.v are a|)-afhetic about the future and tloti'l
Well, that s how it is and there's use woiTVTng aliout it."
Instead, deep down inside, wr he-\e that we Can ehnnge the ptc-f- -and our worr.vlng is aetuallv ; a comielnvn that tilings needn't
i\ 'as is" and that if we keep	-------—.........
inir. we cun tiguie out li way i	‘	.
change the aittmiion'fb.M has'IrDprOVGlTlCnt
rTl'lk'T"-'- -star, youie a GfOUp MCGtS
rn wail It jiist means that \ou
ieve deefi down in your he.-irt The Lake Angelos home of Mrs. It life can he lieaiillfiil and .vou’re.''	•’ Dixige was opened fur a
and make’lt *0. incelmg of the Countryside Ini
---!--------- AsMV Wednestlay
A luncheon and card paity followed the business meeting Mrs. Dodge* vvas assisted by Mix. .1. T. Arno Mrs .1 P Cliailes, ,\Irs. S. W. Tiylhall and Mis Ray
Among those who rhoos* NU on, the religious quesUon seems to be the dominating reason.
"Many pe<^le, even Democrats.
II vote for Nixon because Kennedy is Catholic, " vays, Judith Held, IX of South Bend. Ind.
'Nixon 1s*thr rnost well known, and has done a leinarkable Joli Ice president.’’ says Kathleen Daniels. 1*. of .St Paul, ' and I believe that religious prepidice will prevent Keimeilv fioni bemiiiing president
"People are afraid lluil religion will rntv with polrtlc* if Kemiesly gets If," says Yvonne Schlogel, 17 nf SI Paul.
Meet Yoor Friendi lor Coffeo
Church Plans Lawn Social
MKER FOUNTAIN
Rikor luildinf Lohky
,\n o!ct fasli
l/rt.uic//v of f)i < \ lon	iiguip thc.v l an ithp bettti'.	change things for
	I ’Since most of	us are vvuiiiers b\
Pluim. mill	naliiro. this i?< n	iiighiv encMiviging
l.iiinit	iic«^ and ought	to giv e u< one less
Unman	vvuriying	,'v aliout VO mu. I,
Vowel!	♦	* *
tH tie held on the law n of Centmf Methodist Oiurdi between and ' p.in July '.’'i Huinemade pie aiul cake will lie seiAed with o'
Make-Up, to Date
foolish of ! we say to (uu'-selves—am .then liegin to vvoiry about tieing i

iWAMrE B. MAXWELL
in w:orr.v with i . Borrving ove s |»o«r grades, a husband' Indlfferenee or a daughter's n IN-Illous attitude Just means w • re ho()efiil people who aren't so beaten down h.v life that shrug our shoulders and say:
Jewelry Outlook
iLT*!) — General fashion trends in the fall Jew'elry market, as reported by the Fashion Coordination Institute: Bigger, smoother beads abound.. Even cWsic cultured pearls are upgraded slightly in size. Bird’s egg-sized beads are smoothly finished and manip-ulated without a jumbled-Iook.
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\




THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1060
Test YOUR
Driving Skill
Court Again Backs Shelby Track
Seek Witnesses Skillful Driving ' in Crdsh Dedth
How to master .*10 of tlir nio!«t mirial ^ituation•i of modem traffio
MMilb «f hrre Ml MU. «M<'h took thr lltr tt a 4»yMU-oM Koyal Oat mail yrotrntay Kraiik W. Amhit of MM Brbr wood, who wan dOvlag to work la Slarirltr, wao killed Uifttaatly
None of Ike other auto drivers ) were at the srene wbea offleers i from the' Komeo state Poliee Post arrue.1. The truek driver, Orvel na.vtoii. If. of 2MM WaldoH, Ro^viltr, was the only wtlnesa.
Ilayloa, who wa* southhoand on the two-lane highway, told po
By MAXWELL N. HALKLY
GIVE WAY GRACIOUSLY
Other Ihinrs being egual. if you reach an Interaectloa ahead
j 'off the road when he I ear coming.
Amhu, an employer of the ! Marleltr (loach Co., was the father of three children from on* to IJ years of age.
but you are the driver on the right—both of which are hard to prove—vou would have the legal right of way. To make such a decision unnecessary and to favor one street over another, a "Vield" sign ii erected. You must give (he right of oav to I vehicle approaching from either your right or left, lou mar be required to .low to IS mph. or whatever

Clip ond Sove
Avon Township Rejects Sewer Pay Plan
Heads Lake Orion School Hoard
Young Named President
LAKE ORION—RirhaJKL^Y'yunt;.; nicht * an incumbent wlio topped all can- EdUi ai didates, in .Monday » Lake Orion
AVO.N TOWNSinr . Offici.il.sl licrc Ui.st night rejected an O.ik-I kind County licparlment of Public j j Works prupTwal tlial a l>2r> sewer: ,conner'fion (harge bo made when' .1 liuilding permit is taken out inj iArea-v 1 and i of the MSl'O i)is-j piisal Di-sirict.	„ .
1 Ojifiovdion to the proposal'T.'ime i Wrom the Township Board since mil piesidcnt of the Board of i	has liccn set for the'
n	I ( oiwtriKlion of tho laterals in . the
#	«	*	larPHS.
State's Supreme Tribunat Denies Rehearing Motion
SHELBY TOWNSHIP — The State Supreme Court stood firm on its decisiim favoring the proposed big-league uito race track in Shelby Township, It was learned
The hl^ court his denied a motion for rebeaitog a case brought against the planned speedway by the Shelby Township Homeowners Assn., which has bm waging a legal battle for a year and a half trying to keep the a leagal battle for a year and a half trying to keep the league auto race track In Shelby Township, is was
track fran being built in*------------------
the Van t)yke-23-Mile Rd.'_	, .	_
T...„..,™i,«i»..,Jrerndale Police
state court refused to stop the' townihip from Issuing permitsjj
track.
for construction of the
iOeared by Chief
Not Brutal. H« Soys, After Checking Youth's Slugging Complaint
This action upheld a judgment pnsard last .year In Maromh |
County (Trenit Osnrt.
Dee EdwArds. a Detroit attorney i acting as counsel for the associ-j
'»tion. said yesterday the group | Investigation of police brutality had not vet, met to decide If it "ccusations lodged by Ahin E would press for further litigation.	20- shows the youth was •
^	^	[slugged once while resisting a— *
Firestone Resigns at Sylvan
TOP (WKKR LKADKK8 - This bev7 Of six charming Clarkston teen-agero has just been awarded the top trophy for ''all-around spirit, leadership and Cooperation” at the United States, All-American Cheer Leading Camp at VValdon Woods, Hartland. More than 100 girls competed
PmUm Prtn PkaU for the honor. Froth left, below, are Susan Martin, Janet Spangler and Thespo Christides. Standing, (yom left, are Jane Zumbrunnen, Carolyn Ruggles and Sharon Gotschall. All are Qarkstoh High School juniors and seniors.
shortly after Curtiss-Wrighl Corp. announced plans in 105A to convert some of its nroperty* into a major race track that could handle the typo of cars ' which race at the famed Indianapolis Speedw^.
' The track is lo be on the site of the old Packard proving grounds, now owned by (kirttss-Wright, In nn ,aren bounded by Van Dyke and Mound road and 23- and 22-Mlle roads. A seating capacity af 40.Ne
Young, who was re-elected to' One purpose of the fee. as slated,
I ,1 ihre.-veiir term with a tot.nl of'I>-V ‘h** OPW, wtaild be (o expand! votes, succeeds Mrs Clndys!’h** ‘‘.'listing treatment plant wheni Van Wagoner in the post siie'“ required.	i
retired oftrt- seining 12 yeais ool In a letter to Ihe township, R. | the Bo,ird.	I d. Alexander, director of the j
Hugh Bndv was named secre- :	»»'•*
tan and Keith Middleton was relieve Wxpayers of Hie rhbsen Irewsurer. Other oW i	‘O" |
eer. are Robert Nheardy. presl | '•‘™< ted.
dent pro (etn; Maijv Parker. ' The connection charge cannot be
_	. ,	, ,	_---- , seereUry pro tern, and James | included In a bond tosue for the;
TTte Sylvan Uke City Council B„u,jkowr. trananrer pro (rtn. ipropoaed system nor can it be' officially accepted tlie resignation:
of City Manager David F. Kim-	numbers. sproad	«Messmeni
stone at last night s Council meet-' A canvas of the school disinct	,
ing.	1 election showed tmly one clnngc T^"»h‘p T^«s ^so feU that,
^	' In i-ntinn	i county fhould collcct the fee
■'We do this with deep regmi,'" 'ot'ng. .	j ^ ^ township as had bt'en HOLLY — A $2.30 tax reduction, of the Holly .lunlor High School [comes from the one mill approved
and the highest esteem for Mr.;	♦	*	♦	pmposed. since if the laterals were in tlie Holly Area School Distnetj' are all responsible for the bike by the voters in Februaiy.
Firestone. ' said Mayor William B. The proposal to pay .•icw ly	county could return ha.s been realized with the approval •» the budget this year. Barber Barber said that bonded indebt-
TaylOK,	lelecird Board members $■!«'.a the money and reline the town-of the 1960-61 budget by the Board:	jedness last year was reduced from
‘'We have made great strides sal^y m-eived five mon .j^jp „ ].,rg,, amount of paper-of Education, said .Sihool .Supt.j Teachers' salaries total $-142,000	$39,500.
\A $2,30 Tax Drop Wins Holly School Board OK
The lengthy legal battle started
Ferndale Police Chief Neil J. Mc-
Gillis announced yesterday.
The police chief conducted his own investigation of. allegations voiced by Barnes agaiast four Ferndale police officers following his arrest last Thursday on a loitering charge.
M^illig advised, the youth to take his charges to the Civil Sei-\-ice Board if he was unsatisfied.
•T'ni ronviaced the polie« of-fleers Involved were performing their duty rorreetty in apprehend-lay Barnes." the chief sahl after taking stalements from two witnesses of the arrest. -
"The next move is up to Barne.s '• he added.
'We will wait for a Civil Service hearing, and if Barnes decides against one, the statements will be turned over to the county prose-
A group of residents in that formed the association and initiated suit against the township, contesting the validity of the Township Board's action in rezoning the Curtiss-Wright property to permit racing.
ACTION DELAYED After the complaint was filed against the township. CMrliss- cutpr for further investigation Wri^ entered the case as a party-defendent.
The oft - delayed court action dragged on for months and finally was dismissed In May'of last year by Macomb County Circuit Judge Howard R. Carroll.
The homeowners asndatiofl clainwd that location of the track (in their neighborhood wxmld raise
________•	,1s.
Barnes, who lives at 151 Vesper St. m Ferndale, said his stepfather David S. Kinsman of 1836 Yosmite St.. Birmingham, filed a complaint with the Civil Service CiMni^ion Tuesday.
the lA« .vear and a-half. and al- Pr' \ i<>usl.\ making the though we would like ydu to stay , voters for ih.' pi-opo«ition an.l ; we wish you the best of luck m ui'yjn.--t it. Tlie numbi'r of -.o your new position." Taylor tpld mviicd hy nil randidait - i Firestone.	.niamta the same
In rejecting Ihe pioposal, how-1 ’ ever, the tru.stecs stated that any! 'jnew proposal from the county ■ would 1)0 welcomed.
The
with $373,000 last
budget calls for a total said.	------ —..... ..... i	- a .w «
lew of $2l..v3 for each $1,000! Included In the budget is $6,300' Increased valuation of the prop-! They also cwnplmned that
the area Is respoasible for would mcrease nohe. litter and traffic In the neighborhood.
valuation compared to for landscaping the two-year-old erty ii
nie ^chool tax
Tlreotoiie. M. hccoineo Troy city maMger Aug. i. He ten dered hla resigiMtion Mooday.
The former mansiger of linlay K''* >•'«' TViwcw i aty. Fireolono rams here in ''als exp.H-i to irseiv February IN*.	tk'H'f l>:'‘ •m-"' o
Valuation.
In only 1? months, the Councjl, working with Firestone s guidance.
made many changes, streamliningI rv I kj iL
thewa	Oak Park Mother
REMOVED DEFKIT	.	. J • ill i
Poasibly the most notable |njUreCl Ifl WreCk financial. When Firestone arrited., * the etty had not balanced its an-	-	^
nual budget for two years and ‘’AK PAi^*'	^
was several thousand dollars in tfother of two ir,,, William Beau-‘______________________mont Hwtpital after being tiuxiwn
^ througirnv Iv^windbw of s it crashed into .i iclcphonc txilc n Capital avenue near Uvoming early this morning
of. asse<
(he jWt-bO tiix of $23.S;i per $1,000 Holly Senior High School The tlie* reduction in jbe -detieit.
Set al $742,000. Ihe approved bud-, money to pay for soil and seed:said, get is approximately $82,000 higherj -	-	-	- —
than las^ year.
Symington Workers Ready to Push for VP
Al.lt K II.KNE 1.01 NSBI KV
Both the 1959 and 60 budgets were in the black with all buck debts paid.
The Couikll set up a central
Ited purrhavtitg system for the	TtfinaTir AVa7c/ak of J2!t2iY
city, reorganised the poiiec de- Rosewood Av'\ n in fair condition partmeiit for more efficient pro- with .severe scalji lacerations. Her tection and aperallon. nnd re- husband, who w .i.s rinvmg the ciu-, vamped the Wing system for was treated for head lacerations Tlie engagement of their , more effleieut fronl-offlce pro- 'and reicasci	, daughter Alice netie to .lames
cedure.	^	a a *	: (> ijaiscv is announced by Mr.
O.ik I’aik poiii,- vHid Walc/.ik .md Mi-' l.yle Lninsliurv of JOt was iraveling at a high rate of UeVillen St.. Ro.val Oiik, The a big behind-the-scenes recodifying.	"‘f ** P>i*t'i'<’'h'v e hridegnxmi Is the
and updating of all city ordipances	^
TTie reduction li\ taxes promised property owners i luary when they-approved two millage propo-sals.
(hie uked (or the eontinuaiion of six extra mills (or opernthmal I expenses and the other sought an added mill (or capilal im-I provemenls.
:	LO.S A.\GELt:S t.W - Sen. Stuart
I The schrol board at that titne svmifigton's supporters stood ready committef'Stself to reduec the	a drive to win hinv
I iHinded indebtedness of the school	presidential nomination if
'	*“	** *^'*'*'	he jjives them the word.
—Rnr^SvTmngtoTv told reportenn Wednesilay night it Was entirely upj . ■ „ -	*	, to the presidential nominee. Sen.'
The full $,!.30 savings isnt rea -	Kennedy, to designate hisi
)ed sime the addition^ one mil	_ i
nr .imptovements has been placed
Ii the rax rolls Thc'cne mill lax And Symington left completely , iwei-s the savings to<$2.30 for open the question of whether he ach .11.000 of n.s.sessed valuation, would accept such a bid if It
However, the Township Board called far a vata from tha clH-lena aad It resulted hi a I ta t majarity la favar af tha propaaed
Barnerwas found guUty of loitering when brought to trial in Fern-dale Municipal Court Tuesday He
Animal Study Shows A-Power Sites Are Safe
$i.ooo:^^
Finally, as Firestone leaves, the dty will begin the first phase of a project of which he was so much a part — a $100,000 btacktapiiing program which should see all the city's streets paved in thiw >eai v The Council had voted les.s thaii two weeks ago to raise Firestone s annual salary to $8,000 The Troy, manager’s positioii pays $10,000 yearly to begin.
Firestone, is resigning, said that he valued the "top noich coopera-Uoa" of rouncitmen dunng hts tenure told councilmen,' ' I slncmely hop? this great little qily keeps going up and up"
The Council will begin sci-eenmg applicants for the position, imme-
icketed

9900 Andcr>nnville Rd . • Clark-
UntioTed mdebtf'dness Incn-aiWHi leaehcr', addeif piTsonnel and
lady Flier Again Wins Powder Puff Air Race
WILMINGTON, Del. iJ* — Irieity ; Aileen Saunders of 'Ll Cajun. -CaUf.. who took up flying fouri years a^) because her husbantl, wax interested hi it. has won the! Powder Puff Derby Transcontinental Air Race for women for the second year in a row.
Mrs. Saunders, 33. and her K>jtot. June Douglas, of Fall River.
Maaa.. flew the 2.70B miles from Torrance. Calif., to the finiah Hoe at New Castle County Airport-in 18 hours, ^ $7 minutes They fle*w in a Cessna 172 "Cod Ijidy '
Taxes, then, for the new budget n,- .saki it was .n h.vpothptical !T $8.):; for i)(H'nilions, Ihe voted quf.siioti to which he h;id not given <tra $6 for operation.);, Ihe voted 3^,^	thought,
le dollar for capital improve-	Bm some of his supporters made
- and the reduced 6 mills for ,^,,1 they hoiied he vioiild be offen'd the No 2 spot .ind they lielievcd he would agree to ron IIIDKS^UIHAPPOIXTMENT .Symington hid the severe disap-jxiintnieni he must have felt at lo.s-ing out for the convention's grand ini/e Wednesday night.	_ ;
Soon after Kenned.v'.s victory, the Mis.souri sen.itor emei-ged from his hotel suite and, in the same calm tnanndr ,hp has displayeli all week,, read a congratulatory statement to
The ordinance uhder which the track would operate limits races lx a year and prohibits night racing, hotrod, 'motorcycle, and midget car races.
ALREADY ItHLE OVAL Curtiss-Wright plans to design the track (or national and international competition.
There already ts a 2t|-inll« oval on the tlk-aere tract. Prig-iaal ptaas exiled for roaxtnirtioa of permanent blenchers to seat 20,00(1 spectators, temporary bleachers for 20,000 more, comfort statloos and a smaller trark outside the larger oval for sports and stock car races.
IDAHO FALL.?. Idaho (UPIi _ Jack rabbits on the .desert south of Idaho Fallsare making an important atonnShge contribution to science.
Rabbits living within the boundaries of the 572.000-acre National Reactor Testing Station, along with other natural animal and plant life, are proving to the satisfaction of health and safety experts that atomic power plant* can be located anywhere without danger to theFr human neighbors.
i Curtiss-Wright officials would re-iveal no new developments in planned construction of the track [today.
! But blowing last month' preme Court ruling it wa , nounced that further economic study of the proposed speedway
-Stare dm Atamte Gai^ Csih-mission established Its vast Idahn operaHon more than 10 years ago. it has been Intensely
with
effects — and passible health hazards - of the test reactors
The AEC is proud of the safety record that it has established at the NRTS. The statiim's staff, ranging from 2,000 to 5.000 employes, has by now worked some 65 million man hours.
Troy Education Board Approves '60-'61 Budget
TODY—The Board of Education here has adopted an operating .budget of $1,351,064 for 196(k61. an I will cwtainly do even thing I	''**’*^ sVMIXtTOX increase of $120,471 over !a.st year,
l an to m.vko sure he is the nt.xi' ,	School Supt. Rex B. Smith said
president of the Uuiled Stales. ' had been lo, present himself,as theirivo of the largest iteips in this S.vmington added. "There must be compromise cand.idate who might! year’s budget are $1^80.729'for infresh inspiration in the White win out-on a unity theme if thei sfntction-and $167,751 for opera-Kennedy will pro- iront-runners were blocked and the'tions.
v ide i
runvention w
I lo several ballots'.
Included in the tnstniclion cqmt* are provMons for flve additional teachers and a Mlary
He arrived here last ttaturda.v and worked from early morning to late at night each day, with a fully staffrd and apjparently well-financed headquartera back big Um up.
The pay increase calls for additional .?20 in annual mcre-
■Symington had campaigned all .RcP- U’harles H. Bixwvn, the over the country since his formal ator's cximpaign manager, told re-announcement as a presidential porters Wednesday night no over-contender in March.	tures of any kind had come fixim
the Kennedy camp.oti offering the
presidential nomination to Sy-, ments and $100 more for teachers mington.	[with masters degrees.
Stuart S.vmington Jr.. who[ Final figures on 195^ opera-worked hard in his father's, cam-ting costs showed a reductioii in jPaigri, told a reporter- "I think! the total deficit of more than , dad would be much better off tw $48,000.
; But all his efforts add^ up to,stay in,the Senate. He can ck)l Smith said the reduction was only 86 votes on the roll call much njore for the slate	hcrnujc of-ir4itKfin~1
I collection than expected and
()IJ> HOF -AU>.\(i — Yc: latches as Ronny SneiL left, i!ih a plastic leg in Nashvilli.
pioM Shetland pony lost his Itmh in an a but IS still used for stud pbrpose.s.
! Missouri. He fell short of the 140; I believe that every right im- [ postponement in some capital out-he had predicted for hi- 'f on plies a responsibility: every lay expenses, ilhefii-st ballot	opportunity an obligaUon; every, Total e.xpenses exceeded the bud-
♦	possession, a duty. (John D. gel by only .44 of one per cent.
All along S.vTningion's s.iau-gy,Rockefeller Jr.).	he said,
And during that time, according to John R. Horan, director of ’
health and safety, there has been only one injury due to radiation, the unique potential hazard of atomic reactor operation.
MARJORIE MAY KLEINO Mr. and Mrs. Oarence Kleino >f 166 E. Au^rn Rd.. Avon
ment of their daughter Marjorie May to Ga^ R. Meissner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meis.sner of 215 Division St.. Rocbestei. No wedding date has been decided.
J
['■-A-.!-'
THE fONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY l*. loeo
■J2JK2S6V2LS
Pwoewtt* ehoto Sm Johi F.Uirty twfciyT tS?
WITH THIS COUPON ONLY UVI
ShM BeiMlir Speeialt
HALF SOLES
UATMR OK RIliilR
$^69
Fri. O SN. ONy I
WiikTys CtKfti Orif
Swivorf Include hit wife, Etta; ■tx iooi, Harqr •* Rocheeter, H»r-Htt CNttadi^ JMMi U Qim-iMRw Odita ef PDotkic, Henry anl dirM N* of Birmingham; three daugMW, ¥re. Bdnu Hefner «| Pouliw;. Mn. Ime Reynolda in and MH. HenrletU Neal with uhom he awde hia home; 10
Udkt'Tee IMePalOn Iw I miMlae
S. S. KRESGE'S
POWWTOW>< gOKl
n, el M Home St. wffl at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Huntoon Arne. Md wBI ftd-lU hi YbMe Chhpel UMOciai
1:30 M|N at the anend Mrm ter Leo r. Md)eii-ri ol 31 0»nr at.
Sendee adB ha heM at lo a.m.
t eniloye of Oakland
and nendier of the Spaniih-Am« lean War Velerana. Mr. Fenake died of a heart aament at hia hoeae Tueeday after a tong llhieBa.
PSnGBLhDBBAVCm Seivioe for i^r Udabaudw, 01. of 300 Raebum St., will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Puraley Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetecy.
Mr. Ladebauche died Tueeday at hia home after a kaif iUneea.
h wHh bnrtal In White Char
Mr. Midtamld, O, Fentine'a Mu*
0.
oaaoa, 79, of ThM Ave., died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Ho^itel ofter an IS-neia of a wetdt.
A retired emptoye of Pontiac Motor Division, he was a member of St. George Greek vrthodox Church and the Philoptohoe Society.
A Triaagion sendee will be ducted at 8 p.m. Friday at the Voorheea-Siple Funeral Home.
Funeral aervice will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the St. Oorge Church with burial in Oak HUl
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
JUNE 30, 1960
ASSETS
Cash on Hand and In.
Banks ..... .......
UB. Oovermnent Secnrltlei )B79B51.41 Federal Home Loan Bank
SecurlUea .............
Federal Home Loan Bank
Stock ........e........
FHA Improvement Loans..
First Mortgage Loans and other Pint Liens on Real
Estate ..............  31.487B83.7e
Real Estate Owned ...... —0—
Real Estate In Judgment..
Loans on Savings Accounts Office Bldg, and Equipment (less depreciation)
Deferred Charges ft Other Assets .................
TOTAL ASSETS ..........|28B90B76.41
308.070.38
450,000.00
128,889.02
50,148.82
288.448.18
280,497.41
45B13B5
LIABILITIESu
Insured Savings Accounts. .128,880,478.32
Loans In Process ............ 133,972.15
Other LiabUltles .............  2.904.13
Specific Reserves ............ 51,980.50
General
Reserves .....|1,469,238.07
Surplus ....---- 40A87.24
Total Reserves and Surplus ..................... 1B12,120.31
TOTAL UABILITIES.... 128,590,278.41
WHERE you. save DOES make a difference
3V2%
CURRINT
RATE
lACH ACCOUNT INSURID TO $10,000
MMwmI 4-mi M~»i« S-MW
Nsaifcsr sf Federal Beas Iraa leak Systsa md rsdsral Soviags A Xoos laMuitma Coip. CKAursasD and aunavucB bt tub u. s. opvxrmiibmt
SELLING OUT ALL SUMMER GOODS
Prices Slashed for Quick Clearance , COOL POOLS
$ 3.50 40 x 7 2ring ...	......... $ 1.88
$ 6.00 52 X 9 2 ring	$ 3.44
$11.00 68x14 4 ring.............. $ 6.98
$11.00 48x36x12n%id...... ....... $ 5.98
$14.00 72 X 42 X 12 rigid	$ 7.98
$25.00 72x72x12Nylon............ $16.98
$23.00 8'x18" round tone*. .......$1298
$35.00 10'x20" round tone*	$22.95
$55.00 12' X18" round fane*. .... $29.95
ALL POOL COVER PRICES SLASHED
SAND BOXES
$16.00 36" X «".................. $ 9.98
$20.00 36J4 X 5814..............  $1298
PICNIC TABLES
$11.00 36 X 36 pointed ... .^.... $ 6.98
$19.00 48 x 46 painted .. ...... $10.98
89c.3 pc. Mctol Gordon Sot......... 44c
$ 5.00 72 X 31 6 tu^ Air Mottross . $2.66
$ 7.00 Tennis Rocket. ........ ...$3.98
$ 8.00 Adult 4 ploy Croquet ...... $3.98
$16.00 Bodminton - Volleyboll Set . . $8.98
$1.00 - $1.50 Send and Woter Toys... 77c
TDYTOWm
DifeMNiiinr Wonderlantt
FE 3-9144	23 N. Saginaw	VS?'
|«A1«X W. ANDUX ROCHESTER — Service Frank W. Andux, 40,	4806 Briar
wood St., Royal Oak. will be at U a.m. Saturday at the William
F. Potere Funsral Home Burial •will be in Ml. Avon Cemetery.
Mr. Anftn, who died yesterday in an sutomobUe aocldent near Imlsy Clly, wia a comptroiler at the Marlette Coach Co.
He was a member of the Pontiac EHu Oub No. 110 and the Ml. Clemens Am vets No. 39.
Surviving are hia wife, Nmven; two daughters, Sandra and Beatrice. and one son, Richard, all of Royal Osk.
DUANE BAU.
CLARItSTON-Service for Duane Ball, infant son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Ball. S810 Transport St., was to be held at 2 p.m day from Sparks-Grlffln Chapel with btnial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Trey.
The Infant died at birth yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathif llot*-pital.
Surviving besides the parents are two sisters. Adrienne snd Lyn-ette St home, and grauidparemK Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie' Geddie o( Texas and "Mr. and Mrs. William Ball of Pontiac,
CHARI-BS BIASCHKK ROaiESTER - Servlc Charleii Blaschke. 83, of 827 Romeo will be at 10 a.m. tomoirow
Home
Burial i Ul bt In the Evangelical U Luthersn Gethaemant Cenu<t«iy,|. EMrolf.
Mr. Blaschke died Tuesday j
^■V OIRL tiMMn	I
WALLED UKE - Grawskle I service was held at Oakland lltlls ■ Cemetery this morning for Baby • Girl' Grtms, day-oM daughler otJ Mr. and Mrs. Meityn Grlma, 2208 | Shankin Dr.	|
The baby died Tuesday at Ptut- i tiar Osteopathk* H«wpttal.	|
Surviving beside the parents are | two brothers. Fred at, home ami | Jerry of Detroit: a sister Judy at I home; and grandparents Mrs • Ruby MltcheB of Detroit and Mr j and Mrs. Harry G r i ni s of | Plymouth.	- I
Funeral arrangements were by I Richardson-Btad Funeral Home. j|
MKM. JUHEi'H srK».S.H I , ORTONVILLE - Servlet' f o i j ‘ Mrs Joseph (Aniuu SpresK. 55. of J 1 Mill SI . will be -iit 9::i0 a.m | tomorrow at the Ukrainian Immiie- | utatc Conception CathoUe - iTtureh I in Delroli, with burial In Mmtni J Olivet Cemetery, Delioil	j
''Mrs. Spress died of a heart ut- | taek at her home Tuesday.	|
She was 8 member of St .Amt-a Catholic Chureh hen*.	*
Sruvlving are her hushund. son ! Joseph, at home; three brothers J sisters.	I

t our tsthera'-Klpttng.
A gih she’ll treMure
for a lifetime!
MSUO Educator Looks \ Into Broadcast Ethics']
What's wrong with broadcasting? | But isn't the public salisfied with has never had an elhk of an> J Last year Dr. Mary Ann Cusack|what it gets?	kind.	|
"Vou can’t expect a fhloese ' U, S. Sen . William Pmxmlre I lyWis IculM the pa.voia iirnlilem j a tlirenl to America's KVealtM-ss | Sen Philip A Hart il) Mieh i «.is I '•QtuUlty proems orfcrtng	those ..uervievved also. !
land's faculty set out in search of
Forty headline-making figures ..'ere asked their views on the mom state of America's broadcasting industry.
Interviews — in Washington. New York, Chicago — brought de-I, indictment and proposed correctives for the industry's conduct.
With the aid of a 8$.88e grant
MSUO, will air Dr. Cusack’
knneUe seriee of U I
Badio Center.
tack’s bare-
coolle to go for roast href when be’s had rice all his life," Dr. Cusack said.
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’Palertl Applied For__ “Plus tox
I’ontiac State Hank HuildiiiK
maiMhip and Ideas are the need.'
Funds to begin her project provided by MSUO.
* A A Five groups were Interviewed — broadcasters, audiences, advertl.s-and flnanciers, lawmakers, and groups or critics.
TV producer David Kusskind toM Dr. Cusack the lmlustr,v has no wa.v to go but up — that Is
News commentator David Brink | ley observj'd ‘'the numt (lisgustink;/| thing" alKiul the Van iKiren ex I posuro was the	approval t
of his conduct	|
Mike Wallace eharged IhnI th«' | very men whii pnxlutv* network | prograrn.s won'l let their, tamilir's I listen to them - ttuil they re pro- • during them "lor some great uti • washed crowd"
" \hrlnnnn's Largest jeudrrs"
21 Morlli Sajiiliiiu ,Sl.
Titled "An Ethic for Broad-' casting,” the series will deal with| the problem of values for the in-1 dust^.	!
"It’s going to be frank," Dr. ‘ Cusack said.
BEGAN BEFORE PU8«	'
The' first woman ever to earn a doctorate in speech with a radioi and television major, Dr. Cusack} began her scrutiny of the broad-; casting industry Imig before the; Van Doren and payola exposures. I The Idea stemmed from her! .doctoral, disaettetion — "EdltorW-izing in Broadcasting.’^	~
"I soon learned that matters of' controversy were simply kept off the afr. If they were put on. it might interfere witltsoap idling,’’ Dr. Cusack said.
Bnadcastlfi' tadeed a sense of public responsibility, she discovered.
That’s when the queetion of broadcasting ethics began to loom large in her mind.
"A few network executives and
what some 188 million Americans see every nifht in their homes.
Dr. Cnenek sUd.
"Further, their actions are policed by seven political appointees on the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) who claim to Have no authorify.
'And the public says it has no
One of the questions asked In her interviews was: Who must} take the responsibility for cleaning up the industry?
‘'Almost everyone agreed that 1 was the Job of the networks, Dr. | Cusack said. "Nobody wants cen- ! sorshlp or government control. ’ "Better programing instead of shenanigans is what the industry needs. Idea men — not showmen.". She also said that many prom-} incite figures were critical of the FCC, far not insisting on more public lervice programs.
W *	6
"FCC commissioners seek to: avoid responsibility by asserting they can only move on a station,; — but not a network,'’ she said.
Dr. (Aisack added tlut public; apthay also is responsible for poor ' broadcasting programing. ,
DR. MARY ANN CUSACK
WAREHOUSE
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A DISPLAY FLOOR CROWDED WITH BARGAINS GALORE!
2 SOLID ROCK MAPLE Twin Beds	^yiVlOO
Both tor
OPEN STOCK PIECES TO MATCH
ON SEVERAL QUALITY
BEDROOM SUITE CLOSE-OUTS
$i/\/\00
You Can }iave
100'
SOLID ROCK MAPLE 48"' Harvest Table, $ j Seats 6 to 8	;
‘59
50
DANISH WALNUT BEDROOM
Also ayailable in Limed Oak. Beautiful 4 drower, triple w' dresser with plate glass mirror, bookcase bed
1395?
A JULY SPECIAL BEDROOM BUY
>12950
53" Double Dresser — Danish finish — mar-proof tops and mirror. 34" 4 drawer chest— bookcose bed	Only
PALLET SOFA Choice of Colors,	$
Foam Cushions
59
50
BEFORE YOU BUY ANY FURNITURE ANYWHERE . . . LOOK AT OUR PRICE TAGS. . . HARD TO BELIEVE!
f s/oc/rsM Of M mM,,
IHI-WAY FURNITURE MART
fS32 WOODWA/fD AV£..St.9M!NCHAM.MfCH j

OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY ’til 9

THE FONTIAC PRESS. i HURSDAY. JULY II. IJWO
ONE COLOR
THIRTY-THREE i
MEAT SALE
0
PEOPLE’S
FOOD TOWN
FOOD MARKETS
SUPER MARKETS
7\wv -v-rm mil.

U. S. Choice
BEEF
ROASTS
I	I omrunAm
SALEDAYS—Thursday, July 14th thru Tunddy^^JuTsT 17tR
Diode Cuf . Center Cut Round lone. Boneless
3gcr^n^59cuj9^
li.S.C/iofce
CHUCK STEAK
HYiiRAPrS	t
RING BOLOGKA
{> BEW “ 49‘ Sausage ^ 39'
39‘
FRISK *
BEEF SHANKS
UWRBNCE	.	•	^ A.
ASPARAGUS 9
STRAWBERRY
Lucky
DOG FOOD
Mb.
Con
5‘
NESTIE 'S QM
GOOD 'n* RICH
PIZZA MIX
Del Monte
PIHEAPPLE-C®'^'""^”
Rax
BONITO
FLAKES
WATERMELONS
RED RIFE
whole
New	'
CABBAGE
LARGE SIZE HEADS
Home-Grown
GREEN BEANS
Remus
FRESH CREAMERY

Lb.
Ctn.
o
Pedpl^t	Bonui Coup«n ^
CA Extra Gold Bell vU Stamps with Purchase OF ANY 2 PKGS.	k
COOKIES	li
I	Bivirct Jal7 1

lllM'M'/IIMIIIIMINIMIMIMinillUllMIMI?.
F....iWivrA<4Mmm«wiwa/iia>wiu«wiwiWiHi
PtORU<i • F—ItOWII iwiMt Cbmroi
Extra Gold Bell	^
Stamps with Purchase ^ OF ANY 2-I.BS. OF


A-.
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 14; 1960
Red Raspberries March Into Top Place This Week
mavtd to make way lor tUa jwar’a
Food atooppiRg may not be aa exiting aa a coaventlon. but it can a you
occur, advtaea the Marketing Information Agent, Mra. Joaephine Lawyer. jual now, black and nd raap-berrieB are taking over the apace at the berry counter and Michigan strawberrkm are about nniahed.
According to the Benton Harbor Pruit Market, black raapberriee reached their peak of aiipply early thii week and red raapberrlea will be in volume from July 13 to July 21 The Market Master at the Pontiac Farmer’a .Market report* *hal ing thip rest of the month but that peak sbpplies are available this week and next.
As more .Michigan grown fruita and vegetables arrive in the markets you ran usually find slightly lower prices for they add to total supplie* available from other parti of the country. Since shipping dis-
tance to maikei la ihact tor Mtolt-Mtood, you dwuld ahe And «» IkM quality.
Thin week yen may lad lower
Already, jm have tonnd tee
foe lb Michigan's preswt sopfly. Although Mkhigan lettuce is adding to total ouppoaa. priei aboin os they have beea. CUiler-
dilficulty getting their crop harvested due to labor problems lost week snd the lettuce in that area sold for sl^Aitly hlfeher than usual pritw.
Now that the fresh fruit season Is here, proceisore are busily canning and freezing. Have you noticed the of caimed fruits being placed on. sale? These f from last year's crop, are being
ftm any wtoh ta d
OMery said alightly tower in Cid^ ttonU laat week end M^iigMi'a imrmt it starting. This indicatea ia plenty of cekiy at im
able
For ITcMi cherry |de or your special preservifv . . . sweet and tart cherrleo are availabte. Quality to very good.
slightly lower than a. year ago, aadwxplains why food stores sometimes feature It.
and round steqk are upeelolly priced la somo stores tMs Wreek.
I roaiii tea fafl.|fraiad, if k ^wdes UJB. Q gtheAndechuckUuaniy. Or cut thto^gnMy i a be broiled orliite kato enhea Mr toiM
Special from Judy! ^
3PAIRS STRETCH mm
orer 13 Talae..'»fHri7^1.00 and |i UmI froni
BORDEN'S INSTANT COFFEE
a One sinieb siae fill a^ band a Colorlisi—wssh-iad ysif
Brooklyn l.N«w York
$ IJtRLY AMr.RI('AN - A Colonial trick for !(txikr lemonade — use peppermint sticks as swtkrrer — straws to add flavor and coolness..
Spicy Early American cookies make (x'rfect taste' complements lor this iradiliunal summer beverage.
tarly
American Cooks Used Peppermint Flavor
Blanchrd
Combine and mix all ingredients, jcxccpt blanrlicd almonds. Rub a 'clean cookie .sheet with a piece ^Vhen tt came to making tastyiarc shown on them in gold-oivblackj„^
■tverages, Larly American worn- and gold-on-white medallion.s. i .	.	, *	*
4 could pull jiomr fine flavor! And don’t forget the Eaiiy
tjicks otff of their reticules. Some ican cookies, prepared as follows; l^*’^*'* iltap<- slough into little , oi them are readily adaptable to|	short Crackiw.
(Jr modern tastes and ways of' i cup* notir
^Irs
drs. Homemaker of Iftl.'i u.sedi
' I bulls, about u tablespoon ench. and place on cookie sheet; press with| :a fork to make an even, thick j round cookie.	j
f m*n*rin*	i Push an almond in the,center of,
_	Combine and sift together dry.each cookie. Bake in a moderate
■ore spices and herbs than her,ingrp(}ients. Use a pa.stry blender,:oven 350 degrees, 15 minutes. Use
Jh i-entury descendant. In a day Ur your hand, to mix in butter or la broad spatula to remove cookies, en ice was found more often margarine. Lightly knead mixture from pan while they arc hot. Makes
tder-foot than in a glass, pt-p- umii it holds together; shape firm- about 3V4 dozen cookies.	I
rmeni was ust-d to make sum- ly into a thick roll about two I inches in diameter. Wrap and chill several hours.
thick
*ler-foot than in a glass, pep-rmenl was ust-d to make sum-. r drinks taste cooler and more I^ngcnt.
I Here's a modern xendon eoni c'ut ehilled dough bininfi that |ieppeniiint roolness *11,.,.* (aiMmi	mid pls<
♦ llh the most Amerlean of alt Hghll.v greased cookie sheet, beverages — lemonade. It makes i i-iaticn slightly using the hot-$ big oceaslon of the warm- ! i«m of a glass dipped In flour, feather e 0 o k I r-and lemonade . or pressing with the fingers; In 1 •'***^r ease, try to keep lhej[ook^ fFrhirnf c¥fiay sfIrEs iii sfTrrers , |r dough shaped In a round or . . and pretty soon, presto- „v«|. i’«e the lines of a fork to fiango, they turn into straws! j prirg rookies all over, fll the small-frv have to do Is	.	. :
to-ep suektng on the end of the | Bake in a model ale ovrii .1,0 ieppermlnl stiek. amt, slowly at	Ij minute.s. bci vc plain,
Rrsl, the lemonade starts eoiii-
Dill Flavors Spread of Two Cheeses
Koweiia's Cheese l-^iread
•oft Cheddar

1 UMpoon (about, minced ikiften croam cheese anti mix ith chixidiir cheese and enough frosted with a light confeo-of the heavy crrain to make good! [tionors’ glaze; add a sprinkle oficon.sisfeney for spreading. Add
'grated lemon rind, orangp rind or • trick (with fun-fype of, finely minced glazed fruit, if de-fucational ovcrionest is to serve sired. Makes about 3 dozen large
^ mencana" glasses by Libbey which feature highlights of our ^untry’s history. Andrew Jackson
* horseback; Commodore Perry’s gship, and Independence Hall
enough minced dill lor good flavor. Chill. Use as a spread on small squares of dark bread. Makes about's cup spread.	1
Sweet Choeolale Almond Cakes
I* coBltclumec*' tufu. tlRcd
A Stove top splashed with fat I from a frying pan is ea.sity cleaned jwith a cloth dampened with vine-!
RAZLEV
ILw/ CASH MAJRKE.T 1.
REMUS PAc
BUTTER^y^
-Pound
78 N. SAGINAW STREET
At Atlas Super Market Every Day-Sundays Included
SALiS DAYS; THURSDAY, JULY 14 Through WEDNESDAY, JULY 20
HILLS BROS.
COFFEE
49'
Choico of Grifidt Pound Voc. (pon
PILLSBURY CAKE MIX SALE!
• Loof Coko Mix Chocolote—Whitt—Yellow « Pillsbury Frosting Mix Fudge or Vonillo Loof Size—Your Choice, Pkg.
10
PILLSBURY ORANGE-AHGEL FOOD CAKE MIX Reg. 59c
Pkg-
PILLSBURY LEMON - CHIFFON FLOAT MIX
19*
Pkg.
JCRZEE-CANNED ^
MILK
spend l^fS! SERVeBeTtER MEALS!
Mr. Clean
BEEF SAU-SSH
•	Round
•	Sirloin 9 Swiss
STEAK 59
lb.
Pon-Reody
FRESH
FRYERS
'*;29‘
Brisket
BOILING
BEEF
Lb.
23'
Sirloin Tips
CU.BE
STEAKS
Lb.
79'
Center Cut
PORK
CHOPS
Lb.
59'
Tender
Porterhouse
STEAKS
Lb.
79'
Meaty
POT
ROAST
^35'
Roundbone
ARM
SWISS
Lb.
49'
Boneless
RUMP
ROAST
TIQE rs 59
GIANT
BOTTLE
59‘
Rosedale
PEARS
HALVES IN HEAVY SYRUP
5 303 $*1 CANS ^ I
FROSTY ACRES FRESH FROZEN
LEMONADE or Murch's GRAPE DRINK
Lb.
69'
GROUND
BEEF
CHOICE
CUTS
BEEF ROASTS M5'
H^alg Vui SlicM 0 fOT A Qc 16 OUNCE JARS te	
Southern Grown Ripe — Firm	Firm, Fresh Pock TOMATOES
rcHynCtf ’ 2 29^	C.U**! Cc
NIBLETS
inibu BkiiEi
.CORN
12 Ox. Voc. Cdn
CANS
SUPER
MARKET
• Boer • Wine • Liquor to Toke Out Corner Boldwin Ave. Ond Wolton Bhrd-
Sfor* Hours; M.n.. Tun.. Wad.. Thilrt., 9 to 9—Sat. S to 9 I	Friday 9 to 10—Sunday 9 to 6
Phone FE 2-5192

^ I
. \-
tt- ^ '. .'/i.
TUK PQXTIAC PKESS, THLRSDAV.)JtXV li. HMH)
FORTV-SEVKN
Machine Cures People, Finds Fhwg in MeUI
industrial X-Ray Helps Fight Cancer
lOiiicials Refuse 'Blind Worker Pistol Permit
•rmuiMW.fnm
, «f a Ml gra^p •( Mk»M
TVlr eflofts in the tattle m__
caaoer reeult from ingenioot nee of a twMalltai voH raadioinulv
taachiaa iMeh cfeaete lor aliM -----------------
TV iaiuMlal wa of (he Ugaatte
■vaMng of air poMi i
Check ^Examples* Ckwely
All American Tourists Not Such Bad Fellows
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Americah Touriet Abroad it much maligned fellow. In Eun. particularljr. he it often hitanta unjustly for breadtet of g actually ^mmitted by This yordict. 'Sfdch runs counter to currently able opinion, is baaed on porter's personal observations daring a six-week trip abroad tUs
Frankly, I went to £nrope ex-pecttng to he pretty embarrassed 'about the fellow Amerlcaaa 1 encountered there. Like everyone else, I had read scores of articles
Into braggarts and boors the ninnte they set foot on foreign soil.
Let It be acknowledged at the outset that you do run into a few compatriots who cause you shudder. Like the loud-mouthed character who turned morning in the corridor of our hotel in London.
He was wearing a ten-gallon hat and a flaming orange tie, and he Was telling a bemuPed assembly of maids about the* two Cadillacs and the private plane on his ranch in Texas. He was such a grotesque caricature of real Texans that I would not have believed he existed had I not seen him with my own eyes.
But If you’re going to tell about him, it’s only fair to tell also .^bout the gentle-mannered Iowa farmer who founf himself sitting in a train compartment with a young African student en route home aft-
cr stiiriying upricnltiir* »t a Rritigh
university. They talked for tw hours about fanning methods.
You could tell from the Iowan’s face that he was pretty startled to hear about the bent-stick plows and other inimitive methods still used in AMca. But he was too polite to say so. Not once in the entire conversation did he let slip an offensive comparison or a boastful remark about America’s mechanised farms.
The trouble with legends Is that once they’re weU-eotab-llohed. poopio Intorprot -every-thing they see In the light of the legend. Instead of chocking the actual foefs. This Is why a I of people — Americano as w< as Enropeans — aatamatlcal. leap to the eonclnsion that any tourist who makes a consplcu-ous fool of himself must be an Ainerioaa.
Take, for example, the boy and girt who were necking In broad daylight pn the lawn of Westminster Abbey in London. A Church of England bishop who was showing me around the Abbey pointed to them aiKl said that ouch conduct by “American visitors” was profoundly sheeldag to the British.
“How do you know they are Americans?” f asked.
"1 Just assumed that they are, ” he confessed.
"Let’s go ask them.’’
We did. They were Germans. Thereafter I made it a practice, whenever I saw a tourist acting like a Jerk in public, to sidle up close enough to hear what language he (or she) was speaking. Nine times out of ten, it was not American English.
But legends die hard. On ( last day in Rome, we were sitting In a sidewalk cafe on the Via Venteo. A flapiboyantly dressed couple walked by. The man was weiuing a multi-colored qport shbt, with the shlrttail ouUide his slacks. The woman’s costume consisted of a tight halter, bare nild-rift and tightest pair of Capri pants you ever saw.
DONALD DUCK

FORTY:
WMOM
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV. JULY 14, 1960
Finance
Market Bounds Up After Drop
markets IPrisoner Frees Self, Surprises Guards
The foIKm-inf are top prim loovertnc tales oS locally (rown produce brooglit to the Farmer’s {Market by growers and sold by ______________ llhem to wholesale package lots. .
NCT YORK '^The^ "“*')Quotations aie fuml-shed, by the!' ket bosneed to the upside in earlv	Marluga.
trading today after three MraigW:-.,^ days ot decline. Trading waa	*
erately active	D,,roit ProduC#
DETROIT <API — Jamea I 9calnek ua^ a razor blade and handrulfs key to escape yesterday being driven to Southern
Business Notes l coaxing? PaAlng? CaloUng?
Merritt D. and general manager of Ford Motor Go’s Tractor and Implenient Division in Birmingham. has aaaoHneed the appointment ot E. Scott Rumely to the newly ere-mad poaitian of operationB planing manager.
Rumely, 207 Abbey Rd., Bir-
Jack *s Last Campaign Hours Tense ^
ager o( product
Pi\-otal issue* nudged ahend	rainrs
fractionallN A few picked up a.* Chjiriji '*4 much as a point	curr.nu i« gu
Many leaped to Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, the Democratic nominee for preti-
•I of i Michigan Prison to serve a 10-20-won them-over. He was lywr sentence, lie was	JIlJ^Sl'^beeD
18 hours later by Detroit police	V®""*
an cast side pizLria	com^ny since 19M.	^ ^	j„ p^-
Hill announced the appointment maiy elections.
By WHmiEY SHOEMAKIS LOS ANGELES (AP)-Stalc by state, they were ywepl up by fta Kennedy tide. Did they Jump in? Ware they coaxed? Pushed?
egeied a few hours later. Kennedy was assured the magic 7*1 votes be needed, and be got them Wad-
■Skalnck. 21. of Detroit, iimi Ken-
of Robert R. Owen/ 544 , Kairfa.x i
adanal and veudlng martilnr
Btaot. OrMD Flat, t
SmU. 4ot bc^4
Aircraft-miMiie Issues eontmued	sta
generally h^r but gains wetcigjJJJJJ-^ — small.	{cgMafs! asTMi.
____l^eels. oils, rails, utilities, nor.
ferrous metals, chemicals and •«>• gJjJJJ-baccot rose slightly. Autos sl'Ow--c»eumi>»r. ed scant change. Ford easing and |
Americaa Motors gaining a l« “c-
a neth (1 .Mifriwy. 17. of Nankin IW. Birmingham, to succeed He spoke readily, if not clo-Township, w'^re l^lng taken to the’Tlumely. Owen‘has been manager	®® subject. He had
prison by Wayne County Sheriffs the implement product Plan- 1^^
Deputy John Bor^ and Walter .	.	leading-wim to girls. «f-xn eiK
»i»* Montitwie a prison guard.	nmg depaitment.	gagi„g lad to mothers.
>2	*	*	*	J. 1. lil/simmons, ISW Kairview	*	*	#
It manager ol, the—He had experience, six years I in the House, ejght In the Senate. He was a war hero. He wrote
i said they ha<l h
■ V”	1
when he felt a razor blade picjiscd; iMjagamst the back of his neck, j
aiXr>." bi
• He said Skalnek held up « key ; 12J to hig handculfs. unlockH them! 7M and took them off Authorities saidj «Mlthey did not know how Skulnekj ! i is KOt the key
tkm.
Ipgriltr, Curlf. dot. b<hi. iPsraltr, ror* ■*-“
Texas Instiniment* picked up r»»». bu
a^t 4 and International Business	i^h,
Marhines a bit more than	****“
Universal Match rose well ovcriagubsh. u»i . ■■ bu. .
„	agusth, aummer bu. .
a point.	Tomgto*,. Hoihou»». i-lh. h«l
„	Tomslon, outdoor. I4-lb. bikl
Gains af around a point were iTumipa. dot bciu. .. posted lor Oioek ►'ull iV Nut*.	'«?->•<• •»*
Texaco, and Johns->.laa«iHe.	I	uni:».Ns
Ctbbste. bu .	.
Brokers saw the action ‘•‘•urfly cou»rd. bu.....................
as a technical rebound.	|itndi« biiichod. bu
lYactionnl gnin* were posted	i„i
U. S! .Steel, Bethlehem. Anaconda,!k»i», bu................... ..
Boeing. United Aircraft, Sperry	dot ,
IZoriing Talks I Are Postponed
FITZSIMMONS
books, received a Pulltier prize. Jdont of all, he drew votes. He won seven primaries.
Many were cajoled by a skillfully devised and deployed organization. 'They had to be persuaded. Kennedy is a Roman Catholic. He is only 43-too* young, swne ol his detractors said. Among their other belittlings, they said he hadn't entered all the primaries. He shifted position over the years major issues. He was too rich
defenae policies. He said youth wM no entandty, ensept lor tbooe wtw lacked K. He nadd be want^ to be prerident In order to be in the center of thinga, which he thought could be improved.
At idght he aeduded htoaaeH Ob
ooctMoi far dinner with the Ken-dao. an oocnaian to work I Ma hidanwny aiwrtinant in
And b«gh day and night Ma 0
imm
WMTSHm
NOW
m
WOK
Rand.^dio Corp., Anierican Cya-j,;;j“”	•
lid: Chesapeake A Ohio. and;i.»tiu«^ Hf»d, 1
l/jiillard. Kennecott and U'nltm Carbide were close to a point Smlch*
marketing research department.
became a member df the division's 1 He was the son of Joseph P. Ken-operatlng comniillee with the ele-'nedy. once called an Isolationist Rgsh of Requests Keeos ^““®" ®‘ •''* ^ciiartment to Indc and an appeaser.
.	^	,	” pendent status.	♦	*	* .
Board in Session and	#	*	*	some delegates had to be
Dniawa Fxfrn Mnnlinn Dr. A. A. Choqiiette. 3833-Oakhill shoved by that'same relentless ueioys cxrra rVteeTing	Bloomfield Township, will be Kennedy organization. The candi-
t one of the speakers g.t the 64th date himself could not convince A floo'i of zoning request.* fast annual convention of the American’them, not until prossed to stay in »«o night kept the Waterford Township Osteopathic Assn, in Kansas City.! line or shown that the Kennedy },j{! Zoning Boartl from holding as Mo.. next week. He will speak on parade was pa.ssing them by. j planned, a lengthy discussion with abdominal pains.

joojTownshlp Board members.
CONSOLATION PRIZE — Although Adlai Stevenson did not receive his third straight Dem
New York Stocks
iTHrfj Morntni QuotftUortM ir«i afttr dtcimtl poloti tr* fig
Poultry end Eggs
AlUfd Ol Allis Chftl Alum LU
Am Atrltli
SS !
Hom<
,	.	William J. LeMessurler. a native	last Saturday the obvi-
I After hearing the lequests. zon-.of Pontiac, has been appointed ou.s front runner. He had cam-mech^f an hour with mistees. fssapdate professor of instruction pgjgncd. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson then scheduled another Joint raeet-jat (he Harvard University Gradu- „( Texas had stayed in Washing-.n» f«r i.iiv •*	,^,p o,	LeMessurier;ton most of the year, running the
member of a Boston. Mass., senate. Sen. Stuart Symington had
Jack Kennedy arrived in Los; nomination for president Wednesday, he must
:ing for July 26.
The bodies want to discu.*s zon- 1* «
i tuj
.......... . Infbi
Am Cru ..... U.I ’ InUrlAk Ir AmMAWy . U.I Int Bu, Mch AmMMCI . .J14 Int H»r,
•	T_, Jllfli
ftprr
AmT,l*Trl .
: »J4 Inl f
bcbvy duck, II.
Am Tob
,e WAC ,. Arm« Bit Armour M Cb
Atchtkon __
A,to Carp . B*H A Oh . Both SlHt . Boctnr Atr .. Bond^ri ,
BrtarMfl ! Brut Uy ..
J5 j p*M p»r dozen by flrU reel 49» h'zrzd to Detroit tn ci«e» ... 3«.ji|ooKe In 30 doren ct,e> Con,umer 0.4 • j <lncludln( U S.i
ing problem.s.
{design firm.
Hearing* Aug. 10 were net for IbhI night'* request*—all ot them involving rhnnge* from residential rlnsslficaliott* lo comine rrlal.
have been consoled somewhat by the tumultuous demonstration that greeted the placing of his name before the conclave. It was by far the most lively of the demonstrations and included many
AP Plwtatgi,
Californians who were able to secure admission 19, the gallery and join the tribute to the party's eight-year leader. In the forefront is actress Jan Sterling who, like many Hollywood celebritieo, was <i|imcrsed in the convention, backing her candidate.
Not Doomsday Atter All, but Many Were Ready
Livestock
.	irr.fiMnr	i.ivi.ni
v.k orrsoiT Juu 11 iai ’• •iCgltU -SulabU 4«S: mtwt J ,l*u8hier »t«r» *nd hell# •'jullltty, iiandkrd »nii ■ :*' limited . upply cho
■	Iv: food ,ieer, c
■	yj ji«lih Tueuliyt 1
divided his time between seeking *	"	”	{votes and voting new laws. Adlai
Alex Martin, 3633 Mark Rd., E. Stevenson had waited for Waterford Township, has been {others to boat his drums, named an associate with Sundberg-	it *	«
Fcrar, Inc., Southfield industrial{ with four days to go. Kennedy,
.m.rn. Mrs. Anna Opperman 66K) Wii-'^^^"-	Martin joined the.claimed over 600 of the necessai^	'
‘'•“Mlams Uke Rd., wanted rczoning ®®’^P*®y three years ago. He had761 convention votes. Cold figures.! COURMAYEUR, Italy (APl-|Cullrr th.it Pope .John XXIHj of 24 lots on Williams Lake east of P''®'''®®*'y ®“®	®'‘" >™®shial,obtained independently. crcditedlR’s not doomsday after all. eould not deny or confirm "	'
Airport road; Vernon Barker, Roy{®®S'S0 ®“‘«	with 316, Johason with 233. | The zero hour pa.s.scd w
, Dorri.* and William Dohany wanted I rezoning of five lots on Dixie higli-.tiecway near Silvcrsidc; and Percy;
I Wilcox wanted rezoning of four lots!
Belgian Soldiers Patrol in Congo
Elizabeth;
Jitully itektlv: _
.jf JMlIerlnii food ,lfer, 33 M-3S.M: . M 3 <t»rd ileer.^	»
on Lochaven road Lake road.
The Dixie highway request in-•h»n«ed:! voIvTS a proposed medical clinic, ‘*")H’it wa.s stated.
Europe Notes Kennedy's Win
hour pa.s.scd withoul event that concerns only the will {Dr. Elio Bianca's dire prediction of God.
*	*	*	lof a world shattering cataclysm!
Sunday, Mayor * Ridhaidj coming true.
That was on SaturdaJ'.
Daley ol Oticago unwrapped his
aithquake at Jalapa, Mex-
f uricr s tresinaven sutxmision on| Cooley Lake road. Charles W. Hur-W j ! Irr said homes would be built there. ] s-n!»o'.	-----:------------
Edmund G. {Brown of 81-vole California de-clai'ed for Kennedy. So did Govs. Herschel C. Loveless of Iowa and George Docking of Kansas. At
Papers’ Give Selection Headlines,
“Big Headlines, Moke Point of Jack's Yo^th
. 43 3 BdUPSC 14.3 BouRy .
• J21
H flAller Guarantee, Car; ilSpecialty firms Tdid
News in Brief
■ 33 3
The theft ot eand.v bar* from a vending machine at the Quick {clean Laundry, .371 Auburn Ave., WA.SIIINGTON (iTv—The Fctleraliwns roported to I*ontiac police yes-
ON MONDAY
On Monday, Gov. David L. Lawrence steei-^ 64 — the number would increase—of Pennsylvania’s ,,va vc„ 1.	*® Kennedy. New York.
Iht.	Started adding
y«fv mn heam	‘‘ brought to town lor
‘ ■	■ '* "	® phrey of Minnesota turned loose
Tbc hoaixlod Milan pediatrician had predicted that a mystery mercury bomb” explosion would tilt the world off its axis and touch off a second deluge. Only he and his believers would escape
The Bianca group headed for the mountain at the start of the month but their preparations were useless.
LONDON (APt—Ncwsitapers
day. Most made a point of the
Miissachusetls senator's .vouth, i c,, „	„ j . .
N, Ib-ro «.n,cd mil,
Trade Commission today is.siii'd 44 4 i consent orders forbidding Midas Ine, and International Parti Corp., both of Chicago, to mis-
Twrnt.V'Iwo paek* uf rlgarctte* were taken in a break-in of‘ Ilari:i-I’s Restaurant, 21 N. Perry .St,
Pontiac police
yesterday.
Twelve window* at Hawthorne School were broken hy vandals, it reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
ecounl.
jnedy had ,688'3, Johnson 3(M'.3,
There was an occ.asional sign otj	*	*	*
regret (hat Adlai K. Stevenson, I Tue.sday the p;icc slowed, w-tdely regarded in Europe as *bc
international-minded of Kcn-r®*]’*'* delivoed only to Ken-ncdy',s rival* for the Democrati< |®™y- M'f to Stevenson. Kansas, nomination, had failed to win a'*®"®- Minnesota and New Jersey, third try at the presidency. jUmong others, didn't come across
auto mufflers or other product;
The companies were charged in February with falsely advertising that their mufflers were
guaranteed unconditionally for the.........	.......av ytra-	...
life of the car cm which they are terday.	Berlin, Der Abend >
installed.	I	Angeles featured
Tile kTr said the guarantee '*	"•* K. Iliirmi St., rc.'de.seription of the senator as ’ thel On Wednesday, in the morninj.
not unconditional and has um-e-'*’®'’*®'*’‘®	P«l'ce yesterday i-voungest politician' in American Kennedy had slipped to 711', bc-;dosed its doors.
Jivcaled limitations TItc orders	valued at J30 was!''i.story ever to be prosenled for
ias expleclcd. Still the total ro.se: . Kennedy 713, Johnson 335.
ith 100 followers Bianca set up a salvation station hn'
Blanc, and calmly prepared to sit out the end of civilization.
Bianca did not say who wx3Uld touch off the bomb. He said it would be an accident. It would send the seas boiling in over the lowlands of the earth.
The end-of-thc-world scare .sparked some unusual reactions across the world.	:
! Twenty-sev^n Ixmdoners—one of ..	.	- ki *•
{them shaking with (right—soughtoOyS Nation safely in a bar. appropriately'WOn't Pick 'Bov' Jock
called "World's lind ::	!	'
ito Bologna, ftat.v.-^'thonsands of] LAT^idNG (UPIt — Slate Re-men, women and children sought'publican Chairman Lawredcc B, to confess their sins as the dcad-|Lindcmer. reacting to nomination line neared.	jof Sen. John F. Kennedy, said to
Ihe liuur appiuiielu'd. BlilllcS" and his followers locked themselves in the hut. About .300 sightseers stood outside. Several minutes alter the hour pas.sod. a door of the hut opened and one of Bianca’s followers put his head outside the dooi'. He was greeted boos and jeei-s from the crowd so he pulled his head back inside.
Bianca did not make i
appearancr.
But Seem Helpless to Stop Burnings, Thefts and Assaults
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo APi — Congolese civilians began burning automobiles of Europeans today as Belgian soldiei'* tried to enforce an extremely uneasy peace in the capital city of SfflBaJtefiSMSL-
iday "thr American people ared The throng at the Church df St. going to send a lipy to do a man’s .Anthony of fiaveno became too-iig^ for priests to handle. The eliureh
agreed to by the companies, $pee-r*®*®® *’cr apartment, ify that the nature and extent of; Attention; Kentuckv Veterans, the guarantee must be dearly a meeting will be heW at Amert-
disclosed.
The agreements were for .settlement purposes, the FTC said, and did not represent admissions by the firms tliat they violated the
can Legion Hall. 200 Auburn Ave., July 17, 1960 at 4 pjn. Application* for the Kentucky bonus are available.	—itdv
Giant Rummage Sale. Fri. and
the highest Office of the U.S.A.’
cause a few minds changed in Nebraska's delegation. Humphrey de-
In Vienna, the Kiirier .said some of Kennedy’s rlvaUs might have had some personal superiorities, including political experience, but declared ”.voung and modemthinking Kennedy made up forj
dared for Stevenson.
But by the time the convention
School children in the Philippines played hooky, using the end-of-thc-world scare as an alibi.
At the Vatican, officials had to feiure a frantic woman telephone
“Senator Kennedy is a ’profty’ candidate,” Lindcmer said. ’’But his record lacks clarity, particularly in the fields of foreign affairs, civil rights and labor legislation.”
The automobiles of three Belgians were stopped within an hour in the downtown area and set on fire.
The small force of Belgian aol-fUers patrolling the sprawling city was helpless to prevent the burnings and a series of assaults and robberies.
At least three members of the native army were killed by Belgians Wednesday night.
One was shot when a band of 'mutinous Congolese troops tried I to ambush a Belgian army col-jumn taking 1.000 refugees to the airport.
Two others were killed during the night, and the death brought on an almost general strike in the city. Many hotels were without staffs. Most stores were closed, and the few groceries still open ■ the wKlto sectorwere besieged by Europans stocking up.
Refugees continued to stream across the Congro River to Brazzaville. capital of the former zaville, capital of tlie former French Congo and a chief embarkation point for the refugees.
Sat. til noon. Youth Center. Lake!handicaps by surrounding OHon^	—Adv.' himself with first-cla.ss experts.” t
Half-Pint Tennis Players' Tourney Starting Monday
99 *
_	_	SOUTH SAGINAW
Planty oi "Ftte Parking" in Our Lot Rear of Store — Open Friday and Monday 'til 9 P. M.
'immmmmmmm'rmmmiBmimmmm.
THE FLOOR SHOP
• -OfATTANOOGA, Tcnn. (AP* -Half-pint tennis players, from the '11-and 13-year age divisions, will^ gather here'‘tor ihe first
a.toumaBient starting Monday.
The too boys and ,)0 girls cx-pected hold championship* in 28 ,»States, the District of Columbia ''’and Puerto Rico.
The U.S. Lawn Tennis Assn, has V given the tournament lull sanc-. tkm. Alex Guerry, chairman of 'f the Southern Uwn Tennis Assn, junior development program, said JEBtrles have poured in from aD '■maior diatrlct' aaaociationa of the 4^. national asaodation.
local 174 for Swainson
DETROIT («»I) - Members of - United Auto Workers-Local 174, representiBg some 18,000 workers 80 manufacturing units,' last V night gave unanimous endorsement to U. Gov. Jetm B. Swainson in vr-}to bid for the Democratic guber-tatorial nomination.
^ Pad Revere belonged to aj society ef bell, ringersv^ They ' ^iln.vx'd On eight bells in the tower 4*o( dirist Church in Boftqp- I
■,m3mEnY KttMiaf EXciTEi>~om. nt^ John F. Kennedy’s sisters and the wives of his
two brothers form an animated grdup in the gallery of the Los Angeles Sports Arena as he gets the traditional {{fcmonslfSTion aftpr he^ was
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUHSDAV. 11 LV 1*. inrto
fifty.five
i -.-Today's Television Programs- -

ckMMi T-iniri-TV ohumi »~cklw tv
to (batM at S p.a.)
•««
(»
(4)
(T)fitoo«ea (cart.)
(t) Thto Ii AUoe.
(9U Newi Magazim.
;•:« (4) m Spocta.
(» Nawa Analyato.
;a:« (J) (4) m Kewa.
(SI) Look at Britain.
(2) Omvention.
(4) Convention.
(T) Oonvention.
(9) Huddebeny Hound.
(SI) Eacape fYom Sage.
(I) Conventiaa (cont.)
(4) Convention (cont.)
(7) Convention (cont.)
(9) Movie. Spencer Tracy, Hume Qranyn, "The Seventh Crosi." (’44).
(SI) Anthropology.
«:N (2) Convention (cont.)
(4) Conventiott (cont.)
(7) Conventton (cart.)
^	(9) Movie (began 7:30 p.n
jl:M (2) Oonvention (cont.)
(4) Convention (cont)
(7) Convention (cont)
(9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) 9tia (2) Convention (cont.)
(4) convention (cont.)
(7) Convention (cont.)
(9) Wreetling.
9:39 (2) convention (cont.)
(4) Convention (cont.)
(7) Convention (cont.)
(9) Wrestling (cont.) ^
19:99 (2) FoUow That Man.
(4) Michigan Outdoors.
(7) Convention (epnt.)
(9) News.
19:39 (9) Weather.
19:tt (9) Telescope.
10:39 (2) To Tell the Truth.
(4) Phil Stivers.
(7) Convention (cont.)
10:35 (9) News.
19:39 (9) Movie. Olivia de Havil-land, Mark Stevens, Leo (^nn, Celeste Holm, "Snake Pit," C49).
11:99 (2) (4) (7) News. Weather. Sports.
It:t0 (7) Silent Service,
4.1:35 (2) Movie, (^rge Montgomery, Richard Bo "Robber’s Roost.” (’55).
(i:S0 (4) Jack Paar Show.
11:30 (7) White Hunter.
Mi (4) lYp* niiabath.
ItiM (4) Dough Ha ML (T) Divorce Hearing.
(9) Bfflboard.
19i« (t) Dii« Do« School.
,4T) House oCntahioH.
(4) Plajr Tour Hunch.
UtN (4) tealor) Price U Right (2) I Love Lucy.
(T) Detrott Today.
(t) Romper Room. ll:U (7) News, lltli (7) Almanac.
U:» (4) OoMantratiai.
,(2) Clear Horinn.
(7) Topper.
nUDAT AFTEHNOON
(2) Love of Life.
(4) Truth or Conaequeneea. (7) Rastless Gun.
(9) Cartoon aasaica.
13:13 19) Follow Me. .
13:3a (2) Search for Tomortw,
(4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob.
(9) Terry Toon Time.
I3itt (2) Guiding Light ttiM (9) News.
ItW (2) Our Bitot BraokL (4) Bdd Joumc;.
(7> About Fhcea.
(1)	Mov4.
li» (2) As WoM TUno.
17) Lila at Rilay.
(2)	Madic.
(4) Qwan lor a Day.
(7) Day hi Court till (2) Houm Party.
(4) Loretta ^roiag.
(7) Gala Storm.
(1)	Home Fair.
(2)	MUUonaire.
(4) Young Dr. Malone. ,
(71 Beat the Clock.
(9) Movie.
It» (2) Verdict U Yours.
(4) Pram ’Iheae Roots.
(7) Who Do You Trust.
(SI) Escape From the Caj;> 4:W (2) Brighter Day.
(4) Thin Man.
(7) American Bandstand. (31) Search for America. 1:11 (2) Secret Storm.
1:39 (2) Edge of Night.
(4) Buckalcin.
(9) RoUn Hood.
1:99 (2) Movie.
(4) (color) George Pierrot. (9) Loi'ney Tunes and Jbi-glfS.
(51) Ordeal by Fire. i:99 (7) Rln Thi ’Tin.
(56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo. kiW (9) Jac LeGoff.
Youth, Vets Won for Jack
LOS ANGELi:;S (AP) smoothly working team incorporating youth and experience, pn^ mmI know-how and volunteer enthusiasm, helped Sen. John Kennedy of Massachusetts round up tlie votes by wliich he obtained the Democratic presidential nomination.
Brother Bob Kennedy, -M, Senate Investigator and pulilicsl de-
votee. directed the operation for older brother Jack. Bob to vlgor-a terrier unleashed. He used hard tell and soft sell. He bv spirod dreams—for example, tell-Ing Washingtonians their Junior senator. Henry M. Jackson, would be his perscxMl choice for vice president, but the matter, course. wouM have to be settled through party ruunclls.
World News Borea People
FOUR OVF.FATNER—Every male member of the MacManus, John It Adams, Inc. advertlxInK agency ertvlvo* a solver baby cup each time he becomes a tuth^r W. A; P John din'ctor of the company, started this little gesture about 194.5, and he has giv^n away several hundred cups during the paw 1.5 years Wallace Ehrlich (lefti, aci-ount executive on continerciai pnalucls, juat recently learned about this tradition and fin|nd hr hsid (otir cups coming (o him (or four little Ehrlichs: Brian. Rub.vn, rteather and Jon. Wally is not a record holder except tor getting all (our at once. T^re are aotne five-cup holders and at least one with six in the a^ncy. whlrfi now has more than 150 employes.
Fakir Claimed Obscure Land
necticut
Democratic present. Hy I
former Stevenaon cui ., ,— was a'kay contact man. of tha Senator’s Washington aides, researcher Ted Sorenson and ad-minMrative assistant Ted Raar-rton, thought and planned brthind
the I
Old Red-Btard Mystic Led Tribesmen in Very Many Uprisings
Pierre Salinger. Kennedy’s ivg-„	_	.	ular public relations man, headed
could expose a cold shoulder. He,an Industrious press section. Sal-constantly palri)lled the ronven-inger’s top assistant was another tlon floor, linked by phone wlthlex-Sleveniion promoter. Roger SIX key delegations, by wnlkie-i Tubby, who also served hi the talkie with leg men	While House press office under
Bob and younger bmihcr Ted. Harry S. Truman ,2*. provided the glow o( youth ! ■	- ♦	* e
IBrotheis-ln-law Steve Smith and. Money was no ohjed The Ken-Sargent Shriver enhanced the mxly» have nullions. It's been cs-famlly look But the new gem i .i- ilmatcd they spent ITriO.nor) on pri-fiSn allied Itself with veterans imarics and convention machinery Gov .Abraham Rlbtcolf of Con- Some wmild roll the eallmate ron-neclicut and House Democruiic servative Tubby say* .Stevenson’s Leader John W Mi-Cormnck ,o(;l!)j6 pn mmiinalion c ampaign. Massachusetts were sctlve at Con-1 which 'rnifttU-d more primaries, ventlon Hall. John M Bailey, Con-'rosf more
Blimey, a British MP Just Can't Up and Quit
I WASHINGTON - The fabulous Fakir of Ipl. who died iWently. claimed he ruled Pakhtunlstan, a nonexistent state with at least nine names
TV News and Review's
Garroway Blasts Apathy
FRIDAY MORBflNO
4:39 (7) Funews. 9:80 (2) Meditation.
I think one of the great problems facing this country today is the complacency of some of our citizens. Too often the response to a serious question concerning current events to, "I have my own problems. I can’t be interested in what’s happening in Geneva
9:55 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:99 (2) ’TV Cotlege.
(4) Today.
(7) Breakfast Time.
7:39 (2) Felix the Ctot.
4:99 (7) Johnny Ginger.
9:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo.
9:39 (7) Stage 3.
tc99 (4) I Married Joan.
r-n (2) Movie; 9:39 (7) Exercise. (4) Exercise.
By DAVE OARROWAY Writlea for The Aaaaciatod Prods As hoot of the television show iTodsy.” which has achieved nown aa a communications program. I’m probably more aware of news happenings than the average man in the street However, even if I were a private citizen in some area of work outside the communications field.
still would be interested, concerned, and hold opinions regarding the state of the wOrld. Just as ’s my Job as a communicator to keep up with happenings, it's much my job as a citizen to stay informed.
There were personal regrets \for the President's feelings, and some people said that it was an unfortunate incident, but hardly anyone we spoke to had a strong optohm regarding it. It was almost like talking to a baseball fan who' team had just lost. "It’s too bad, he’d say. "but. there’s always a tomorrow."
threat that one liifle figure will ow> little button, and then here will be no tomorrows. The answer to this threat or to any other threat to peace is not resignation and complacency, and it has never been in this country. The answer is action.
That the foregoing sentiment is more ^espread than I had believed was brought home to mq in a dramatic and shocking manner recently. At the time President Eisenhower’s trip to Japan had been caneded because of the Tokyo riots, we took our "Today"
the streets to discover what some-of our citizens thou^t M thjs_MowL.ta-foaen(m
and personal affront to our President. The majority of people interviewed were barely concerned.
Is there always a tomorrow? hope and fervently pray so, but in
A disinterested public often means a lax governihent, regardless of which administration la In power. What each of us can do is take a more active interest in what is happening, express our without fear, and let our riected officials know how wc feel.
before we take an Interest we must have an interest.. Just-as we on "Today " try lo dl.s-l seminate as much infonnation as] we can on world affairs. new.s-
LONDON (UPD—British pariiu-mentary law has many strange twists. One of the .strangest is that a member cannot resign.
member o( parliament can only diaqualify himseH front -the House of Commons by holding an ‘office of profit under the This means a paid official acting for the monarch, such as the man-of royal property, or even a tax colleclor.
Today when a memtier apiilies for “an olfire of profit," he makes no profit out of It—lie just wants to quit parliament.
The explanation goes back to the 17th Century when not everyone—considered parliament the place to work. In order to stop members from quitting, a law was passed stating that a momber of the House of Commons, once elected, could not resign his seat. The only way to sidestep this rule was to petition the House for its leave, but few members suc-unless they were incurably ill. ~
Then a statute of 1707 declared lat a member accepting an office of profit from the crown had to
In the IXth Cehfui-y several members of parliament heldcrown stewardships—the 'mancgciiienl of royal properly—and didn't consider this "office of profit" a leason lo di.squalify them from parliament.
Any memtier who wants to reign his seat nowadays applies the chancellor of the exehequer stewarri.ship and holds the nominal |x«ition until someone rise applies for it.
Today Iheir are few member parliament who want to resign, but this Is the only way they can go about it. Unless, of course, government resigns, which calls general election.
That's a Lot of Stamps
NEW YORK (UPI)-The United States Post Office Department each year «-lls enough -postage stamps lo stretch around globe 11 times, postal authorities report
Sore-Footed Visitors Find L A. a Big City
By EARL WILSON
DEMbcRATTC'WALKATHON LOS ANGELES
The Pukhliins, whose name is mispronounced Pathan by the Indians, are Moslems living in harsh mountainous country whose pa.sses and defiles form the gnle-wa.v lo the Indian sulx-ontincnl.
... — ... --------- ------- -----------------------------------------------.------------------- My tired	(-(.nimies, invaders have
papers, books, many other sourCesueet gave me a whole new appreciation of the blgnes.s of Los swept Ihniiigh the I'akhlun.s’ home
Mirza All Khan. Fakir of Ipl, lived In a carpeted mountain cave (n Pakistan, near the Alghanistan border. A, thin man with a scrag gly beard and hair dyed bright red, the Fakir usually wore an orange turban, baggy gray trous-flowing coat and a ban^ilier of rifle cartridges
Known as the "Firebrand," the Fakir led Watir tribesmen In a major uprising In 19M. He continually harassed the Rrtllsh and, later, the I'akislanis.
In recent years, the Fakir’s powvr wane<i, but he ran pff mahi-fcshx's on a hand-poweml printing press and lobbed an occafional shell from his antique howitzers into Pakistani niilposis.
Gov. Collins Fights Hat as Well as Confusion
of a politician tossing a hat ring, but I think last night was first lime a hat threw a jioHtl-
referring lo that wild, orable moment rorly In the TV y*’"rs coverage of the Dem(K‘raltc con-	*	*	*
ventlon’s nomlnaling prtx-css. A I had the feeling, while watching gigantic, or Texas-size m<slcl oftihe drlcgidcs choose, that TV Ift-gallon hal made ,11s appear-lagain hod hcl(>ed enlighten us all ce on the floor during the hoopla'	•	. .
for Lymion Johnson.
The Fakir — a Moslem title used by many wandering ascetics — said hr was Emir of Pakhtunlstan. This area also is called Pakhtoon-islan. Pukhtiinislan, Pukhloonls-Ian. Pushtunistaii, Pushloonistan, Pa.shtunJstan. Pa.shtoohislan and Pathanislan.
Vaguely deUned, the area stretches on both sides of the Afghanlstan-Paklstan bonier. It Is inhabited by some 11,000,000 lrib<-siiien known as_ Pakhtuns, the National Geographic Ho«-leiy
says.
^-ncmTy-7
iiageoiis
NEW YORK il'Pll—I've heard and umsiueled sunshine slate "
Finally, it wos worth sitting through all the relatively dull, repetitious domgx of the first five hours lo get at llu' roaring finish Ther*' was enough drama and emotion lo Isild us lor another (our
Itie
was larrleil In of the arena, where It gut stuck In the cracks and ermn-llles of the roslniiii. The only onn around who dared do bailie with the foundering sonibre/o was (lav. la-Roy rnlllns, nianeni chairman. He wa roslruiii.
rilF (IIANNEI. SWIM: Dorothy Collins will lie a regular member of (he "Candid C.imcra" cast when Allen Funl's filim-d pnigi-arn he-eomes a .Sunday night CBS-TV Icaluie in the fall.
Among the propertira to hr P*’*' I adapted tor NBCTV’s "Shirley I (he I Triiipip Slor.vhook" scries next I seas'Hi are "Winnie (he Pooh."
Every lime Collins |xike<l at thisl "••'•tie .'leii," “The Wonderful floppy, IglrsrshHiied bonnet, the i-“"d «f <)/.." "The Keluclani brim seemed to strike buck at Dragon," anil "Betty Iziu."
. has«‘d on a romir strip rharac lionihlc mXcnl, 1	T*”- BH Baird puppets will
thought the hat had indeed
invading, unfriendly "vI.h-Uor from outer space," and w<add lo devour'the rostrum, governor. leleprompters, gavel a n d
all.
TURNED OUT OK I then feared the hal would turn I the entire convention and .send Ihd delegates .streaking for the exits, clearing the aisles m p.’inic; that munching crunching tuim
he fealimsl In the ‘ l*ooh” pniductifin.
On Friday, Aug ;5. CH.S-TV will present a lull hour of the alhstar ■ rrsleo at Salinas, Calif. The show will ininsluee a new event, team ; roping, lo rodeii buffs.
CXltiVETANCEl
r	r	r	r	r	L J		r	□	r	r	IT
n~					P			h	h		
nr		F						r	r		
H”	-		1	IT	-	J			w c:	-	-
! Our greatest danger is not that the Russians are doing too much. I but (hat we are doing too little.
Take that llOti-a-plate dinner, so huge tt required two tribesmen, hnserf m inae^e^.sihle) H aH turn*'*) out all right Cotitnsi ballrooms and a couple of foyers, two toast-rrtreal.s, have pri'sri'vedj**”_j| the Texans subdued the Ihinfe. masters, iMiltoh Berle and George Jcssel i and two daises so that Frank Sinatra, Judy
I'After-Dark Shopping |4ncrea$tng/ Says Weiss
NEW YORK (iJPI)-People are I doing an increasing amount of after-dark shopping, according to merchandising consultant Edward Weiss.
Garland, Sammy Davis Jr . and Mort Sahl
could eat and entertain in two shifts.	..Tn’uh;’
„	. , .	. .	thr pjikhtiin.s, pfiylriLMlirin an
They think big In L.A. now. and I say |,,||owmicc instead to keep the
demoiislraled what hapis'iis when I try watching three !TV sets at one lime for a pwe
that as an envious New Yorker.
I live at the Beverly Hills—a |5 cab ride to the Hotel Biltmore. So I rented a car to beat the cab fare. But'^l'm afraid to drive the car because of the traffic crawl. However, I keep it, because some
peace on the. Noi1hwe.st Fi The Bril i.sh did not interfere with disputes Ix-tween the many tribes or tile Pakhtuns' private quarrels over znr, zan and zamin (money, women, and land).	!
longcil iieruKt
If you watched ABC TV and pictures of Johnson super-inuxised on the sciTcn at one (wint but couldn't hear wlwt he was saying, it was because he wa.s being interviewed by k CBS-TV rejmrler at the time	!
MUNTZ TV
ritcl/onicj Atiocioiioo
FE 4-1515
C fir V ILICTRO HART
jiiiiH !■■■■ ililil
He says about 70 per cent of all jautos, from 35 to 50 per cent of all major appliances and close 50 per cent of all food are sold after 4:30 p.m.
« DovVt cill 45 Fred or Ortcl 45 aoetsl

23	Dry
24	Withered 22 Incurtlon
21 Shoklipcore^ir
25 rtmlnlne
^ ^^lUUon.
21 Entire 52 Winter
5 Oermnn ktef 15 OnoMU eloaitat
12 quick ptaotoi
12 Couplee II De«p hot*
20	Concur
21	T»o-oent(d
42 Hooyy blew
TV
Features
day I won’t be able to get a cab. It’s big here, like I said, j National Production Up Peter Lawford, Senator Kennedy’s brother-in-law, had one 8 Pct. Over Lost Year
Beverly Hilton dais almost to himself during one of thei shifts, and ^the handsome
CONVENTION. 7 p.m. i2, 4, Balloting for the vice presidential' nominee is the main order of business at today's session. The delegates may convene earlier in the day if a presidential nominee is not chosen in Wednesday’s session.
JACK PAAR SHOW, (4). Following the convention Jack’s guests Will be Betty oJhnson and Photographer Bert Bachrach.
- - Today's Radio Programs - ■
WEVE <12251 WPQk (1
movie and TV star told me he didn't want anybody-saying he waa going to be Kennedy's Robert Montgomery If Kennedy’s nominated.
"I don’t think Montgomery did anything for Eisenhower.” he explained
Signs along Sunset Strip proclaim the city's cnior: “PUatic Surgery,"
’’Hypnotism," "Cafe Espresso," “The Swingers" record shop, “T h e Rounders Cafe," a “Science of the Mind” headquarters—and then we came at last to Pershing Square, where 1 heard some gents arguing whether the world to coming to an end, or whether it already has.
★ ★ ★
Judy Garland found herself quite a belle, sitting beside candidates Kennedy. Symington, Stevenson and Johnson at various times, and even for a while with Eleanor Roosevelt . . Sinatra was very pleasant to everybody, even newspaper-
, NEW 5’ORK —(t'PI)—The gross inational piwiurt should hit an annual rate of $.525 billion by the , third quarter of I960, a gain of 13 per <-ent over the rurrenf level, .some eeonotiiisls predict.
(Jnly two area.s of the economy, they feel, will fail to share in the igc-neral advance — government spending and new home constiijc-
Eighty out of every 100 familie.s in the Unit<xi .Siate.s carry life insurame Thf*" average amount for each family is $11„500. ,	|
No, Arkady Hobolrv was not a delegate. NBC and CB.S pictured Kiissia’s U.N amhassador when they pirkc-d up coverage of the U.N. Security Council'll night session on the Belgian Congo erlsis.i (fiille a eontrasi * between fhe meeting rooms of the U.N and the convention delegates.
The b
round of booing wa.si heard when a brave delegate .stood i there on (’alifornia soil and re-j ferred to Florida a.s, "the original!
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The gags here were, naturally, anti-RrpublieaoB.
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Another: “Eisenhower is first in war, first in peace and first in the locker room."
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THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. . . .
Singer Dlahann CarroU (Mrs. Monte Kayi will have the baby September 5, via Caesarian section . . . Jackie Coogan' writing hto autobiography . . .
EARL'S PEARLS: Most of the men running for offices nowadays aren’t politicians. Theyk-e commuters.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: We can’t understand why women conUnue to Insist on equal wages. AU they have to do to get a man’s salary to get married.—Ima Washout
WISH l‘P SAID that; OdlT K	relax when
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I they’re too tired to mow the lawn, j It’s silly for the Russians to accuse us of spying to flntt jbut what’s going on In Russia. We re kept too busy trying t-^flnd.out what's going on In Washington . . That’s earl, brother (Copyright. I960)	^
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THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY. JULY li. 1»60
But Volunteers Whoop It Up Madly
Convention Delegates Bored by Frenzy
Kick Follow Example, Soys Auto Anockition
tos ANGELES tAP) — Convention AHDomtratioBi, a bit o( midsummer madnea that atflicte AmMlca’f body ptditic once every lour yean, gladden voiunteen but apparently bore ilelegates.
Politically speaking, they carried as much weight as a campaign button at the 1960 Demo-j cratic convention's nominating session Wednesday night.
Gov. Edmund G. Browm of California hefU his 200 pounds out of his seat to hold the state ban-aloft. But he’s stopped by the swarm and sits down disconsolately.
Seated side by side arc New York State Chairman Mike Pren-jdergast. Mayor Robert F, Wagner of New York City, and Tammany Hall leath-r Carmine G, De-
ISi^. Solidly for Kennedy, they giw the word. The New York standard is swept up in the KeiK nedy tide.
A tired demdhstrator sits briefly in an ennpty Virginia delegate's seat. He jumps up. There was something hard underneath him. a half-empty bottle of bourbon.
art Symington and Ihi favorite sons the rallies seem anticUmac-ticl EveryonO's waiting far the
They weren't dieappainted.
The Stevenaomtes bad more
And so ■ it goes. For Sen. Stu-
nurn*riiiiin«i|	wwui
other camp. A tuihaned Indifui carried a placard aaying “Indie's friend—Stevenaon." , India'haa no ■ I votes In the convention.
Poodit Want to School but ioit AAovia Rol#
/ MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — Muy prople are bad drjvcra bacauae their parenta were, eaya E. Ray Cory, president of the Mhaieeota State Autoifiothre Aam.
“The youngster who has tait^«d his par^ for many yaaia “ ■	‘ *	up with
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actraaa Natilte Wood's toy poodM, Chi
Chi, used to buk like any other red4tlooded dog. Thtn Natalie —‘
attitude toward hit driving,** Cory
The first penal institution ki Arkansas was. constructed at the site of the present Sute Ca Building in Uitle Rock.
It coat CM Chi a chance to appear in Warner Brothers’ “Ceah McCaD.’* The part called lor a toy He that barlRd and ihice grad-iwtion CM Chi haaa't uttered a
About 10 per cent of the United Statee national income is spent Itar the purcfaaae and operation of
/ PR., HENRY A. MILLER
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If iria^rds. noUc and fenvor nH'.vnl as much as votes, Adlai Stevenson instcwl ol Sen .John F Kennedv would lie - the party's standaid-bcaiTr loiiay
\'ctcran convention gm'is said nothing sime Wendell Willkic swept the galleiics at the GOP convention in 1!M0 «iual<xl the o lion given Stevenson.
But there was a difference Wednesday night The galleries whoopeil It up marlly for Adlai. but the delegates sat grimly on their; hands.
What was it like on the floor, with demonstrators swarming, veiling and shoving? Come along on a furious foray through Frenzy. USA
A IMK)R OPENS
Assembling outsKie Ihe .S[>orfs Arena s^x hours Ix'tore nomina-i tions began. Sen. Lyndon B .lohn-lion's supporters complairoxl Itwy didn't have enough demonstrati passes. Someone flung a da open, and ushers and plainclothes-men tried to stem a roiling flood of humanity At least 5t) swarmed into the hall before Ihe doors; could be closed
The Johnsonitrs tmt on the first demonstration. Billy Clayton. 'Spring LiAc. Tex,, shouted through a useless loudspeaker •'Hold your ranks, please" the LBJ folks swept on through Ihe hafi
Keith Kahle, of Fort Worth, Tex. held aloft a six-foot foam rubber sombrero for LBJ. .stopped by the crush, he yelled. "Hey, we re not moving: ' Roger Turner. Univer sity of Texas law student, reas-imred him: “That's all right. Keep; yelling anyway ''
Kennedy's sister. Pal. yawned | deliberately as Johnsonitrs swarmed past the Massachusetts delegation. Her brother Ted, 28. stood in the aisle as solemn i mourner at an Irish wuke.
You can't see the eloek from; the floor because of the forest of! signs. And you can't estimate the time. It sCems to take forever to move 10 feet.
By the time .vtni catch your breath, the Kennedyiles stampede the hall. Huge papier macho heads —at.4b«-43ryparold senat(a:...l»iLitBL
and down like corks floating on sea of signs. Balloons ascent to; the ceiling. Some go phfft as anli-j Kennedyiles jab them or pop them with cigarettes.
Likes Visiting in Rain
NASHVILLE 'ft - Visitation evangelism works better in weather, says Dr. Harry Dp«|nan. ceneral secretary of the Methodis Board of Evangelism. “Not only are the people more likely to home, but they will know you i in earnest.”
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