pursued her out a door, firing a shotgun loaded with birdshot. The fatal blast struck the woman on the left aide ol the head and left shoulder. ; he termed his "bipartisan’ day and alto to give a , The holdup pair then knocked Boll umpnadous with a blow from a gun, threatened a daughter, Hen-driena, 19, with death, and ran off after scooping the $100 from a dresser in Boll’s apartment. Hoover ranged over a variety of topics as he sat at his desk in his Waldorf-Astoria hotel suite. Hit ruddy complexion, sparkling blue eyes, frequent witticisms Speedy replies to questions gave an impression of stalwart physical condition. His only seeming difficulty was with his hearing at times. He voiced pleasure at receiving “many touching tributes from both sides of the political area.** "I have many friends on the other ride," he added. rfoover said W also was gratified by an avalanche of favorable WUliiNOTON HV-Uaemptoy-mesl dropped* 4M.8W to while the —inter •* lay jobs increased by U*—> the Labor Department reparted today- VATICAN CITY (UP!) — A high | Vatican source said today RomaS Catholic leaders feel "sorrow had concern" over con-fUcto between church and state In Cu ba—especial ly the arrest there Tuesday at' two priests. vana Cathedral a Msgr. Evelio Dia presidential palai >ing that he woul olic churches in" Communist DEMANDS GUARANTEES - The Rt Rev. M«gr. Eyelii Diaz, archbishop coadjutor of Havana, threatened Tuesday in Havana to silfenat all {tonus Catholic ctyyurches in (^bawiles* the Castro regime prevents further antichurch demonstraSwi and guarantees freedom of worship. The church "in silence" means that all church services would kb suspended. Demonstrators outside the churches have yelled "Down with the Pope” and have Wreck worshipers us they left the buildings. Police so far have managed to brbak bp the Jeering crowds. Th« Wtothdr ^ W/tm •**•** *--in| !?*? ■■riptetnaat ‘ • (Mbhiii) THE PON 11 AC 118th YEAR PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1960 —40 PAGES • Hike Likely After ( Cuba Will Cd to Respect lk< f?* TJr • ion in on HAVANA (AP)'— President Oe-valdo Dorticos early today assured the Cuban people Fidel Castro’s rfgbne wtO continue "respecting all religious cults" despite “provocations.'’ Speaking at a postmidnight la- bor rally, the president made no specific mention of 'the Roman Catholic hierarchy’s pastoral letter last Sunday warning of the advance of communism in Cuba. Nw did he retar to the threat Tuesday by the •archbishop coadjutor df.'' Havana to dose all Catholic churches an; the island and sua-pend Church services unless the gtvbrQngfqt. call* off pro-Castro demonstrators harassing anti-Com munjst churchgoers. ' Rat la aa apparent repreace to the pastoral letter, Dorticos said: "Those imputations will falf into g. void and they win bo appiaaded 'only by those who have Interests that demand that The president accused "counterrevolutionaries and prplmperial-ists" of'“wielding religious sent!- Holds Door Open to Private Talk With Nikita —Hints Now N-Tosts From Oar News Wires WASHINGTON — President today may take part in United Nations meeting on disarmament if he decides his personal attendance is necessary. Eisenhower discounted the possibility of a private talk with .Soviet Premier con | Nikita S. Khrushchev if Khrushchev heads the Rile* sian delegation to the U. N. —but again the President against the Cuban revoiu-jheid thedoor open. He said he would be prepared to see Khrushchev if he thought that would be useful. But he explained he had considered the possibility so remote that he had not really thought about it. however, today "They , arc useless maneuvers and will destroy themselves,” Porticos declared. “All this will have To be defeated. Our energies must die reserved for greater battles.^ that all outside the Wreck have managed Dorticos spoke ^ few hours after a demonstration outside Ha-Cathedral sent the Rt. Rev. Evelio Diaz hurrying to the palace with a warn-e all Cath-today and declare the church "in silence”— the Vatican’s . term for the church’s restricted operations in countries—unless the government guarantees the safety of churchgoers. Msgr. Diaz has taken over administration of the church ia Cuba as a result of the, poor health of .Waauel Cardinal Arteaga, HO. There was no Immediate official response to the tovhMabon’8 threat. A well - informed damn source said the churches actually would not ^be dosed today. Eiaanhower hinted today thej]D>so|ey Iq . United States may be reaching thei* iUlAA 1 CXilO end of its patience in refraining , •____ a tt from nuclear tests. , i [Q JLslTYl' Terrorize Roseville Motel Thieves Kill Grandmother The demonstration outside the cathedral was the -third since '*~ Ju l y 17. when anticommunism was manifested jniUidy at a {church service in the cathedral. A gang of youths assembled outside the buildtag during a high Mam ia honor of Cubaa priests. hia news conference, Eisenhower said he would Invite Khrushchev to Washington If ho thought it would sene nay useful purpose. He called the Hkell TO REIGN OVER FAIR — Ralph A. Hoxie H and Carolyn ft. Bowers flash royal smiles, and Well they might. They we^e selected as 1960 King and Queen of the Oakland County 4-H Fair last night. Ralph, 17, is a member of the Bloomfield 4-H Club and Carolyn, 16, is a member of the South Lyon Busy Fingers and the Nu-Ly-Wix Club of New Hudson, South Lyon and Wixom. They were chosen for their overall achievement and service in 4-H work. . country under! Fail NlCfht would conduct * U“l* DETROIT (AP)—A grandmother was shot to death in the $100 holdup of her Roseville motel today by two Eyewithesses said the youths— 1 some armed with steal bars and j wooden dubs — shouted "jlpwn _ . t ____ _• With the Pope" and “down with vicious gunmen. The woman’s husbantf was beaten un- priMti„ and €truck MVerll conscious. The armed pair, who terrorised occupants of the mo* tel, were believed to he thi*......... ' same men who shortly s^terward stole $1,140 in a bar holdup in neighboring St. Clair Shores. State Po$ce and Macomb County authorities started a huge manhunt for the robbers. Mia. Alberdiena Boll, 53, eper- But hd said this c > circumstances would conduct l"1 4 th* opened, so did the !IS ^'*5* and the sudden storm threat- -wld to fear for their health. ^ t0 wash out night _ - * • [ol the Oakland Coring 4-H Fa I r The President told his news cm- Might fetdnee that when disarmadiMit eut rain cannot wash away mem-aril nuclear test ban negotiations g with Russia reach * And that is why it was a GRAND “SfSf .^ opening for several thousand 4-H (Continued on Page S, Coyl) j^b numbers. For people like Ralph A. Hoxie I II and Carolyn R. Bowers the I memories will be sweetest. { They were selected as this year's •h**® 1 King and Queen of the 4-H Fair. For them, ail that glitters IS gold. Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I A. Hoxie of 5650 Willow Valley !Dr., 'West Bloomfield Township, {was one of four finalists. In Today's Press Comics ..A.-... County News Editorial* .... 32 .... ia a Markets ... 38 Obituaries . .*.. 7 Pet Doctor 4 Sports . 28-31 Theater* . 88-87 TV A Radio Programs . .... 3t Wilson. Earj ... St Women’* Pagan . 21-24 Works 7 Days a Week of the light Tower Motel oa Gratiot avenue, was shot to death as she. ran screaming to a motel tenant's door for help. Herbert Hoover Turns 86 By FRANCIS STILLEV NEW YORK (API—Don't retire and start discussing pills with-tbe fellow neqt door. # Keep. working—say at the rate of seven days a week. Once in a while, if you ever and like such |jal— to hook a The former Republican president is spryly observing his 86th birthday today—at his desk working as usual. He didn’t have time for anything else much, as eight full-time' secretaries will readily affirm. A A * ' Hoover, witft some reluctance but with good-nhtured remarks, tori- " ie out Tuesday to answer “ ’ *i what birth-Etneral accounting of his activities during the past year. i * A V ,> They included: Attendance at, 35 public functions, delivery of 20 speeches ("without a ghost writers'), answering 21,195 letters, acceptance of 23 awards, 14,000 miles of travel, . television appearances, cornerstone layings and the raising of $1,200,000 or more for his pet project, the Boys Clubs of America. News Flashes LEOPOLDVILLE, Hie Congo (AP) ** Rioting swept the Congo cnpitaT* sprawling Negro eity tonight «rf Premier Pht* rice Lumumba was report* ed wounded while attempting to calm the populace. This could not be confirmed immediately In the chaotic cooditiona prevall-Mh*. I hope yea will eeaclade that 1 have net ceased work,” he said MniUagty to a roomful of reporter* |ri photographers. Ho said be hadn’t intended to hold a birthday new* conference this year. "I {bought we had done that stunt often enough’’ Hoover remarked with a grin. “However, that idea met many protests." The U-year-old king has some 55 projects to> his credit m his eight years as a 4-H member and was a runnerup in last year’s con. test. v Carolyn. 16. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Bowers of 4105 S. Hill St., Milford. . A A A v She is currently president of the 1 Busy Fingers Club in South Lyon and past treasurer ami recreation leader of the Nu-Ly-Wix Club of New Hudson, South Lyon and Wix-f om. Carolyn was .chosen from 12 fin-i alists in the queen contest. The glitter is also golden for | Cordree heard, 18, of 8503 Old ! Plank Rd„ Milford Township, nnd Rosemary ^l»ran, 47, of 10410 'Dartmouth St., Independence Township, who were selected n* { the qneea’s court. Cordree is a member of the Milford Club and Rosemary hails from (Continued, on Page 2, Col. 6) FRECKLES CHAMP — The judges at opening night festivities of the 4-H fair last night named the first boy champion in the three-year history of The Pontiac Press sponsored Freckle Contest. Shown here, peeking out from behind his championship freckles is Jim Barriger, 11, son of Mrs. Mildred Barriger of 484 Park Dr., Clawson. Where's.Thaf Good Ole' Summertime? Summer’s sunny skies and warm I Lumumba Will Help Chase Belgian Force General Cost Increase Could Add Mill to Tax or Bring Service Cut By PETR LOCHBILER An increase in the city tax rate was acknowledged as a likely result of [$250,000 a year in ' pay {boosts granted by the City I Commission last night to municipal employes. The cost in 1961 is estimated at more than a quarter million dollars—$268,-000, according to latest estimates. I "The whole Commission real-that'this is going to mean adjustment in our budget next Mayor Philip E. What the increase might be next year, hasn't been discussed yet, Rowston said. But any discussion, he acknowledged, would have to take into account the general increase in costs to the city other than salaries. It would require about one mill — or II for each 81.MI of I assessed valuation — to ralno I neat year’s salary tucreaaoa an this year's assessed valuation | of 1881,0W,M0. | The Commission, Rowston said, [ K ill, begin budget deliberations in October. Rowston saw these alternatives or supplementary adjustments to ft tax increase — reduction of city Services, a cut in the capital improvement program or an increase in nontax reyemtes. By holding wage increases down in January, the city was able to maintain for the third straight year ft tax rate of $13.27 foe every $1,000 of assessed valuation. This, amounts to 166.35 on an average, $5,000 home. The Mg pay howto came aa a result of tile derision to impto meat la II* eallrety too new pay plan which eomml—toaori-called for earlier this year. . CHy Manager Walter K Will-man, with an eye to next year’s - had recommended only implementation. will go into effect the first Sept..10. an esli-year. recommended granting $70,000 in wage increases this year, under a plan that would have cost'only $150,000 next year. The decision to implement the pay plan in full came after commissioners had met many times (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Moscow Ejects U.S: Air Attache He Allegedly Snapped Photographs of Military i Objectives in Urals MOSCOW (UPIi-The U.S. Air Attache to the Soviet Union has been ordered out of the counts' for conducting intelligence actlv-• n/.,,/., .. _ — , «... i dies "incompatible with his diplo- LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)—Premier Petricelmatic 5tatus/. the offlcia, Ta„ Lumumba who has been threatening a lone-wolf inva-jNews Agency said today. help the United Nations get Belgian soldi^ns out of theL temperatures will be back Thurs- Congo. Most are not concentrated in Katanga. jly after allegedly photographing day, the weatherman says. Tonight In a letter to U. N. Secretary-General Dae Hammar- imilitary obi°ctives at Kurgan in will be clear und cool with a fowl .. . . T ______. .. . . . ____________^ ________ithe Trans-Ural Mountain Region. jskjold, Lumumba said his* (lB Washington, the Air Force government is at the diS- U.N. force entered’that secession-1 identified the attache as Col. r the next five days tempera* Stop will average about five de-i below the normal high of 82 j normal low of 62. Saturday I be a little cooler with little iperature change Sunday and ..ionday. A few showers may be expected Friday or Saturday totaling arauMI one-tenth of aa tech. HI 10:15 a.m. yesterday until i morning .04 inches of rain fell " i downtown area. A A A . ’ 'is at $-12 . ...v..«~.i and di- . Sixty-two was the _____ temperature in downtown At 2 p.m. the recording ist province by the weekend. Information Minister A n i c e t Kashamura voiced the mobilization threat in an Interview and added: "We will enter, Katanga Edwin M. Kirton of Palo Alto, Cqlif., and his assistant as Capt. Irving T. McDonald, of Province-town, Mass.) Whatever the weight of this dor la ration, officer* of the V. N. iMWMnen they expect The Kurgan Region Is about 250 air miles from the Sverdlovsk Industrial area la Siberia In which American U Reconnaissance Plane Pttoi Francis order* to move Into Katanga be- q. Powers was downed May I posal of the international “ organization. In Brussels, Belgian Radio said ti four U.N. Tunisian soldiers have a been attacked and kilta) by Afri- a cans apparently involved in tribal warfare in the Congo. If confirmed, this would be the first incident of U.N. casualties in the Congo. A pacific note was sounded at I ie same time in Katanga’s cap-|e.:U C! * yi/.-i dUMI., ital. EUsabethville, by Premier Stilt Signs With rhllly Moise Tshombe. T shorn be an- PH1LADELPHLA w — Wl nounced he has cabled Ham- The stilt Chamberiain, who tout gaged in the Soviet Union in ac-marekjold that he is ready to ne-> March sold he wa* through with ttvittes incompatible with hia/ Up-gotiate with a U.N. envoy for thej professional basketball, today lomatic status,’’ Tass said, eventual entry of (he U.N. force, signed a new three-year contract It alleged he recently was "a# Lumumba's government had: with the Philadelphia Warriors of prehended white photographing threatened a general mobilization the National Basketball A«aocto [military objects during hia trig to tor invasibn of Katanga unless the ttoa. , 1 Kurgan." (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Powers goes on trial tor eeptou-age Aug. 1^ "Competent Soviet authorities Wilt have established that Kerton etv 4 TWO TltE PONTIAC PRESS, ’ WEDNESDAY, *ATOtIST 10,11*6 Hit Corruption in RO Township A demand to correct the "(to-iv««tigation plorkbk conditions"-in Royal Oak Township was made, last night by a group el Oakland Cbunty Demo-crate. In a near move, the liberal-labor taction of the county Democratic Committee urged'an immediate to- by a governmental agency “to ascertain why these conditions have been permitted to fester as a cancer on the community for so long.” Hits'Deception' in U.S. Politics to UK to Argue Soviet Stand on Disarmament The group, beaded by Harriett Phillip ' Woods honaewtte aad a member of toe Democratic State Central (Committee, accused officials ot “blindly" ignoring the corruption which exists in the, township. It did'not specify what officials. In a prepared press release corning out ol a mectingiof 300 mem-: bers of the faction last night to Pontiac, it was further alleged that v ut-s. _* Tmual|some township families had been Mr. K nints or irovei;dcnied ^ ^ ^ pri. vate social agencies. No agencies were specified. The group said it was stepping into the situation because officials are indifferently disposed to do anything about those conditions. |J0800W (UPI)—Premier Nikita Khteshctev said in an interview published by Pravda today that “aggressive" political circles in the United States are attempting to deceive American voters on disarmament and other election issues. During the Interview, excerpts of which were released by Tarn Tuesday, Khrushchev hinted he may travel to United Nations headquarters to New York to argue the Soviet stand on disarmament before the General Assembly. Leading the Soviet U.N. delegation would be “a great jkonor,"l the Russian Premier said. Khrushchev said the Eisenhower hdministratian’s request for a meeting of the U.N. Disarmament Commission prior to the General Assembly session was presented only to “make a pretense of being champions of disarmament . . . in the hopes the voters will not we through these doings." He added, however, that “what election slogans are advanced is a domestic affair of the U.S.A. Americans are free to do as they Choose." Stockmeyer Defends Self on Civil Rights DETROIT (to - WarrettO. Stock-meyer, Wayne County Republican chairman, Tuesday accused GoV. Williams of “misuse” of the truth and the Democrats of insincerity toward civil rights. Stockmeyer, a real estate broker, replied in a formal statement to Democrat Williams’ criticism of big opposition to the state’s new so-called ■ antibias rule In real estate transactions. . The’ Wayne GOP leader satllhat to testifying before legislative committee he only defended what be called the “basic right of every American” to sell, rent or lease his property as he wishes. Merchants Invited to Discuss Renewal Real estate dealers, bankers, builders, contractors and suppliers to the Pontiac area have been invited to a City Hall meeting at 2 p.m. ■ Aug. 24 to discuss various phases of the upcoming urban renewal project, assistant city manager Robert A. Stierer said today. ★ * A Among the speakers .will be Mayor Philip E. Rowston, City Manager Walter . K. Willman, Stierer; James Bates, city planning director, and James Conway, assistant director of the Detroit regional office of the FHA. ^Curing the meeting, special Urban Contract Being Studied Commteion Goes Over HHFA Loan Flan for Isf Renewal Project AN ADVERTISING STUNT — Four persons stand on their heads to get a .proper view of this bouse in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., which has been built upside down. The interior is completely fumiahed-Aipside down. • The builder erected the house In this strange manner to attract attention to his more conventional homes. The four standing on their heads are Yoga experts posed'there for this picture. City commlMfoners haw ..Tidy today a proposed 47-page contract with the Housing and Home Finance Agency for financing of the city’s first urban renewal project. * * * ’As soon as we sign the tract we can start drawing on our federal loan.” said City Manager Walter K.' Willman in presenting the document last night tor week’s study. It was submitted to the city by John P, McCollum, Chicago regional administrator of the HHFA. The federal share of the five-year, tS-mlllion renewal effort Premier to Aid U.N. Com"liBaioner Citeg ***** R is apparent from many of. the individual testimonies of decent I people wanting earnestly to give 1 r TZ ‘.^3^ in Removing Soldiers Asks City Traffic Bureau A spokesman for the group said the township situation .was brought to the attention of Mrs. Phillips by party workers there. It is expected that a similar call for action will be mide shortly to the Democratic committee. City and School Tax Collections Are Favorable The July 1 to Aug. 2 city and school tax collections were “very favorable,’’ City Treasurer Walter A. Giddings said today. A' A A He said that the collectl amounted to $9,827,326 on the city and school spread of $10,489,192; The percentage of taxes collected without penalties was 93.69 per cent, he said. AAA The 1960 tax collection kept pace with last year’s good record, when $9,438,367 was collected on a spread of $10,026,837, he said. Penalties on delinquent taxes on personal and real property went ihto effect Aug. 3. Baldwin Rubber Sets Walled Lake Picnic The 12th annual Baldwin Rubber OK employe picnic * uHQ * bfegin Saturday at 10 a.m. at Walled Lake Amusement Park. tag. In Brussels, an angry Belgian government started reviewing its ties with the Western • Alliance to view of the Security Council bote ordering Belgian troops to get out of the Congo’s Katanga Province immediately." » ' ' A- A A Government officials were set at the fact that only Italy and France of the . four NAJO members on the Council abstained from die vote in New York yesterday. - a: 'A A Even the Congolese people gave [little weight td Lumumba’s warning Tuesday that he would send [his own and other African soldiers into the rich, rebellious domain of Premier Moise Tshotnbe. A A A' Lumumba told Thomas Kama, the Congo’s delegate at [toe‘United Nations, to a telephone *We are ready to go to war unless the U, N, acts.” AWAITED RETURN ptoyro end ttdr families ate expected. There’ll be games, contests and prizes to addition to a picnic and carnival rides. The event is sponsored financially by Baldwin Rubber Local 125 of toe United Rubber Workers, AFLCIO., 2 State Dems Lose Out WASHINGTON to — Michigan Democratic Sens. Phil Hart and Patrick McNamara voted losing tide Tuesday as Senate Democrats tabled and killed a two-point civil rights blB offered by Republican Senate Leader Everett Dhtaea (111). The vote was 54-28. / Judah P. Benjamin served at various times as attorney general. Secretary of war and secretary feandal aids teU be its- «tate in the cabinet of the Con- financing by federate States of America. (Continued From Page One) fere Satarday. Commanders of the It tee in— U. N. force wen Re-establishment of a traffic patrol .bureau to the Pontiac Police Department was urged last night by City Commissioner Winford E. Bottom. * f K. • A' A/ A aty Manager Walter K. Willman said he would iak Acting Police H»ief Joseph Korean to study the proposal /i. ' Bottom attributed an apparent To Seek Wider Weeding Power City Commission Will A$k League to Consider Sponsoring Amendment Broader powers in the city weed cutting program will be sought by ■e City Commission for next year. This was decided last night after Commissioner John A. Dugan re-. newed criticism ,of the state act The' diplomatic community and that lets the city move in and cut U. N. officials awaited the return Secretary-General Dag Ham-marskjold, probably Thursday, to see how he deals with Lumumba in carrying out the U. N. Security Council’s new mandate to replace Belgian soldiers in Katanga vritiutiwJLl N. force. Tkjxunbe has cooditkmallywpssented. Tshombe, who b 1« c k e d a scheduled entry if flw U.N. ferae last Satarday with a threat •f war, backed down Tuesday he has declared Independent of U-mu mbs'* central government hi Leopoldville. The fledgling Congolese army stepped up efforts to consolidate Its police powers. Cars with steel-helmet ed Congolese soldiers of t$e new commander, Gen. Victor Luntiuto, criss-crossed Lepokfville where the authority to maintain order theoretically is In U. N. weeds when property owners fail to do so. What Dugan has frequently objected to la ihe limitation In the act preventing the city from taking action In arena Oat are not I don’t mean that the-, -city should be cutting 100-acre vacant fields,” he explained* “But 1 do think weeds should be cut on a reasonable basis in anas where there are homes.” City Manager Walter K. Willman said the Michigan Municipal League shoifld be asked at its meeting next month to consider sponsoring a legislative amendment to the state act, permitting cities wider powers. City Attorney William A. Ewart said he would submit a proposed amendment to Pontiac’s State Rep. Arthur J. Law for possible introduction in the Legislathire next year. Different Sanders Owns Cooley Lake Property The government pressed mens-ires to thwart what it terms 'subversive agitation." AAA The Cooley Lake road dump, In the wake of the expulsion of controversial item at the last two Belgian Ambassador Jean Van Waterford Township Board meet-den Bosch, most members of the tags, is located on property owned 25-man Eiftbasty staff were pre- by Thomas M. Sanders of 6820 paring to leave to response to or-1 Cooley Lake road, not James L> ders to get out or face arrest. Sanders of 6846 Cooley Lake Rd.. Belgian consulates to key pities as reported yesterday in The Pon-were ordered closed. tiac Press. 6,000 Strike Zenith J fj H?HICAGO (UPI) — About 6.0001| Zenith Radio Corp. workers7at four ; Chicago plants went on strike Tues-j| day for higher wages. ' GOP Express Runs on Java Gals Out to Stir Up Electorate HtghMt Umpenv. Wftttor—Jtoln. 0< ** On Tur Ac* I Hlfhmt ttmperftture ... U»nt MteMW HMD temper*tur» ... 1 Data la H Teen u la im! : 1 Chari i5E ir't Teaweratar* C d MlalWtte M 73 Miami B (I 4f Milwaukee M 77 MtnaaapeUi -- M M Near Orleans M «|fj 17 m l»ew Tart « «i| » 11 1 Datiolt # •* tjf 1}if’ Duluth . H 44 PttUbureh M *!| PuSrt Worth M « da JJ te l .40 Ranldft 77" 61 8 Francisco W Mil Hpu^S? fj fj a B Mari, te I Jecksonellla M » Trnwa C. te H I C If 4 WaeMMton to fill By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Here’s a bit of friendly advice. Don’t bother to ask any of the county Republican nominees out for coffee after the Nov. 8 election. All IS ef them—pins the tep level party leaden—will be all cef-feed out by then. -They'll be up to their ears In coffee by the time "Operation Coffee. Cup” comes to what party leaders hope will result In a sugary “success when the fall election rolls around. it it A Republican women of the county,' through the newly created federation of some 15 clubs, this week kicked off the first of some 500 campaign “cot* fees” to be held throughout the county between now and the election. If you're a Republican—or maybe even a Democrat—year neighbor might be asking yen ever for a cup and to meet one of the local GOP candidates or party leaders. And you won’t have to drop all of your household chores or dress up. She'll undoubtedly tell you to come as you are. ’ SIMPLE AFFAIRS A suggestion has been made to cof- fee hostesses by Mrs. Joseph Hainllne, '’Operation Coffee Cup” director, to "keep your coffee (the gathering, that is) simple and informal.” Wear year Bermudas or qjacks If yon like, she suggested. The Republican ladles, who proved their worth recently at a well-attended candidates rally, hope to make the numerous candidates more than a name. Meet them In person, learn how they stand on many Issues, and ask them questions, Mrs. Hainllne said. ★ A A It Is hoped the coffees, similar to those held In J956 and 1958, will accomplish more than a personal contact with a candidate—and possibly a dislike of coffee. “Tbey will tea great means ef recruiting workers," explained John A. Gibbs, 'executive secretary of the county committee. "We can motivate them on the spot" If Republican state candidates hap-pen to be in the area they will be asked to drop In for a cup, he said. And husbands wont be overlooked entirely. The hostesses are being fctked to give some evening coffees for the man of the house. fits increase In violations of speeding daws to toe lack of roving patrol cars charged specifically with traffic enforcement.. Former Public Safety Director George D. Eastman abolished the old traffic patrol bureau and made traffic enforcement the responsibility .of all police officers. A A A "Speeding was under control once ii4 the city, but now its way out ■ ’ stated Bottom. “It’s * citywide problem.’’ The latest complaints shoot speeding came from Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr., who called Ottawa drive “a speedway In the early morning and late afternoon.” If toe city allowed parking on jne side of Ottawa, he suggested, speeding might be* discouraged. A. A A aty Manager Walter K. Willman said the parking proposal would be taken up by the administration's traffic committee. Commissioners have been repert-ig speeding complaints since spring time. Johnson to Skip State on Trip Earlier Announcement Had Lyndon Here With Jack on Labor Day By The Associated Press Massachusetts Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential candidate, wiU be In Michigan on a Labor. Day campaign swing. A r A A Kennedy’s Washington office has announced that*the nominee will be accompanied for part of the Labor Day weekend by Ms running mate, Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas. The two plan a swing thteagh San Francisco and Hoaolain, but Johnson will not take in the rest of the trip which aril bring Kennedy to Michigan ter n major campaign speech In Detroit aad briff stops at Pontiac, Flint and Muskegon. Kennedy aides earlier had announced that Johnson would accompany the presidential candidate to Michigan, a state the Texas senator has yet to visit. . It also was learned Tuesday that Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, the Democratic candidate for governor, 111 suppoft bis defeated primary election rival, James M. Hare, for renomination as secretary of state only on certain conditions. AT A SECRET MEETING The decision was worked out at secret meeting at Swainson' home in Lansing. Swainson said “no conclusions were reached” after meeting with Gov. Williams, State Chairman Neil Sfhebler and other Democratic political leaders. However, from other sources It was determined (hose attend lag the session agreed te Swalaaon’s proposal that Hare be permitted to stay oa the party band wagon only If be agrees to take a back neat. It was understood that in exchange for Swatnson’s support to the campaign, Hare must agree te bring department of state operations closer to the executive ofjice than in the past. Williams wag scheduled to make his final appearance today at the Ionia Free Faijr as governor. He has attended all the fairs at Ionia since taking office. Swainson and Hare are among others who have accepted invitations. Paul D. Bagwell, Republican gu-bertiatorial candidate, Ijscheduled to attend. Meanwhile, Congressman Alvin M. Bentley, Republican candidate for U.S. Senate, said he will appeal to GOP national headquarters in Washington to an effort* to obtain tod party’s 1964 convention for Detroit. The Owosso lawmaker said he hoped a Michigan Democrat would join him in a similar appeal to Democratic national headquarters. The contract provides for a federal loan of $5465,044 .for property acquisition and administrative costs plus one outright grant of $2,293417 to cover two-thirds of toe net cost and another of $127445 for relocation of displaced families. ■ A A ’’4? The city plans to put in public improvements amounting to one-third of the net project test. The project is bounded by Pike, Paddock, Perkins, Parkhurst, Os-mun and Sagjnaw streets. Appraisers are making final appraisals on wMch initial purchase offers be based this fall; Hie Day fa Birmingham Service Building Plans Are Halted M Injunction BIRMINGHAM - The Franklin Community Assn, plans to construct a service building have been halted temporarily by a circuit court, injunction. The by Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer was sought by the Property Owners Protective Association ot Franklin. TM claims the community building Is to be constructed Is an Crab where deed restriction* allow only residential dwellings. The site is on Carol road near Fraqklin road. At A hearing to show cause why ri«n. for the $75,080 community building should not proceed has been act for Aug. 29. A $23,000 blacktopping project on Jackson Park road in Bloomfield Township will get under way this fall with the completion set for the spring of next year. The test of paving tfce one-third-of-a-mile road will be assessed to 19 property owners. A A Concrete, which would cost approximately toe same as the asphalt, was considered, but engineers reported the asphalt more suitable for the area's soil conditions. The American LaFrance Co, has been awarded a $39,665 contract for the construction of the city’s new fire truck. Awarding ot tbs contract bad een delayed weeks by the City Commissien on the recommendation ot Fire Odgf Fork Smith to permit an investigation ‘ evaluates of toe proposed units offered. Mrs. Joseph A. Geymaa Service for former Birmingham resident, Mrs. Joseph (Louisa) A. Geyman, 90, of Deffott, will be 1 Friday at the Bell Chap^tof foe William R. Hamilton Go. ferial wiU be in White Chapel Cemetery. . Mrs. Geyman died Tuesday after a long illness. She is survived by a son, Clarence of Detroit, four grandchildren and nine great-granddtildren. Ike May Join Anns Ban Talks (Oontlbued From Page One? V country will have to take care of itself. Rain Fails to Dim 4-H Fair's Opening Night (Continued From Page One) toe East Orion Oub to Lake Orion. During the finals, the 4-H members momentarily forgot about the 3,000 exhibits they had worked all day to set up at the fair grounds M24 just south of Walton boulevard. A A A Judges in the king and queeii contests were Judge Clark J. Oakland County Circuit Court, Dr. George Matthews, acting dean of MSUO, and Mrs. F.G. Garrison, trustee of the Michigan 4-H Foundation and a member ol the National 4-H Sponsors’ Council. The king and queen were chosen on. personal appearance, overall dub record, community activities, education and &n extemporaneous speed). ^ | A A A Hoxie is a graduate of West Bloomfield High School and plana to enter Michigan State University this fall and major to dairy production. He has been s member of the Bloomfield Club for right yean aad a past secretary of tpe club. He is currently president ot the Oakland County 4-H Service Club and was recently chosen as outstanding boy to over-all achievement to represent Southeastern Michigan to the state finals. Hoxie has horticulture, bee keeping, tractor maintenance, and j unleadership exhibits to this year’s fair and will-compete in the plowing contest today. The, pretty queen with big brown eyes has more than 70 exhibits to ber credit over her seven years as member. Ih this year’s fair she has two steers ih the beef exhibit plus exhibits in cooking, freezing and canning. said of the Fteckle champ is that if ha ever gets the measles, no one wfil know it. But, royalty or not, everyone will be pitching In and working hard again today as fair activities swing late their first feti day. Following homp . economics, poultry, and general exhibit judging this morning, a colorful parade moved through downtown Pontiac. Working like beavers .during the morning, the king sfod queen took time out to ride in their place of honor in today’s parade. Tonight, they’ll shed their crowns and once wain return to the serious business of making this one of the greatest 4-H fairs of aU. every fair tor the put aevt yean. One ot them to this lair she raised from a calf. Carolyn admits it’s hard work, but she has earned $900 from her efforts and her current “herd” is worth well over that figure. She won a Dress Review pin at 4-H achievement day last spring in Pontiac and last year won the coupty and district top canning award. Carolyn is a junior at Milford High School and hopes to major to Home Economics at Michigan State University someday. From the glitter of royalty the crowd’s attention tamed to other thlmp - freckles, to ho exact Some ”20 youngsters paraded forth in what must go down u one of the greatest man of freckle* ever seen. From them emerged 11-year-oM Jim Bafriger of Clawson as the 1960 Freckle Champion. He was the first, boy ever to win the annual Pontiac Press-cpon contest. A $50 savings bond gate to the winner. A A A Judges Lee lyinhorn. Pontiac res* suburban news editor; Oar-ice M. Burr, Rochester Village councilman, and Mrs. Mary Handy, Oakland County Home demonstration agent, picked' the youth with his flaming rad hair for top honors. Ha Is (he sen of Mrs. Mildred Barrigei1 ef 484 Park Dr. bad a student at Fasti A. Srhrara Elementary He hoot la Gtowsau. He’s a member of pub Scout Pack C5 and plays on the cub scout team, the White Sox. 'Some people, call me 'RM',’ he advised. . A ‘ A A ) ■■ Jim’s brother, Tom, arid he was "proud to be tbe brother of the chsunp.”v About alt that remains to be view that potttidriag la more important than the national Interest. He added that it was a littia bit silly for Democratic critics to accuse him of unloading new programs on Congress when he merely bad restated recommendations he made during the jeecanvention session of Congress. few# A ' . The President idide another rd-ply to Democratic eriwh^jpo cifically San. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nom- . — when he said there was nothing Ir the economic picture now to indicate that a recession or depression is in the offing. LASHES CRITICS Eisenhower struck back at Democratic criticism of his jdriense program and the 22-point legislative proposals he sent the Senate when it reconvened Monday. City Salary Raises May Hike Taxes (Omtfoued From Page One) with employe representatives, the final time last week. The raises represent a victory tor employe groups, especially the firemen, who have been campaigning for a new pay plan for almost a year. The new plan replaces one that was adopted by the city back in the 1940s. Since then, employes have been receiving annual cost of living raises, generally amounting to 2 to 3 per cent of their baae wages. The increase to January was 2H per cent. AAA tiac wage scales/ were unfairly beared to those to effect in government and industry in outstate Michigan cities. TTiey said Pontiac pay should be comparable to pay to the Detroit Metropolitan area. James Yarger, Independent per sonnel consultant retained by the city to draw up the new pay plan, agreed with^Ihe firemen. He said maximum pay in almost all job classifications should be boosted Almost all employes now swill receive boosts according to the stop la the new pay plan that corresponds to their seniority. Annual increases will be due next year on each employe'* employment anniversary. THROWN OUT — Baroq Jean Vaq den Bosch, Belgian arnbas-sador to the Congo, Tuesday was thrown eut by foe government of the. dew republic which accused hinyof fomenting unrest and of woodng to break dp the new tint he has not frosen SSI million dollars hi defense funds vot-ed by Congress as charged by Lyndeai B. Johnson of Texas, the Dintcratie vfee-prealden- There is no reason to say, E3*en-hower declared vigorously, that these funds will not be spent. A A A The President said the Democratic Compress had cut his budget request $^75 billion but had added [ll.l Milton for purposes he had not outlined. The rajuggltog of this is not done to a few wrakg, te added. OTHER VIEWS " 6n other subjects. Eisenhower expressed these views: CONGO — The United States ap-proves the resolution adopted by the U.M. Security CAmdl and regards it as another step forward. This country welcomes the steps Belgium has taken to relieve tensions and hopes that through future cooperation the confidence of the Belgian and Congo people tell be restored. , »x A A' A VETOES — Eisenhovyer was asked whether he would consult Nixon before rejecting or approv-btUs Congress passes. He replied that he has always kept Nixon fully informed. But he said that la the final analysis the derisloa he makes on any measure will have, to be his own, made on what he feels Is best. He added sharply that this is his responsibility and will be until niton of Jan. ?0 when he goes out ot office. •' CUBA — If any Latin American government should come under the dominance of international communism and become a satellite, Eisenhower said this would call for very definite action. He added however that if someone might belfove to a different form of government than we have and establish it freely; that would be a different matter. A A A But te said he does not believe anything like this is going to happen because he said no people have voted to place themselves under a dictatorship. AAA LAOS — The government has been trying to get details about the military coup there but has learned very littye about it thus far. Killed in Crash With Gas Truck inBloomiield An Independence Township man was killed early today bn Telegraph road when he lost control of his car and collided with a gasoline truck in Bloomfield Township. Fatally injured wat Miles H. Hicks, 21, of 5057 Snowapple Dr. Hicks’ car was struck broadside by a tractor-trail-er trade driven by Oakley-J: Radabaugh, 39, of Taylor,. when Hicks crossed the centerline, Bloomfield Township police said The aeddent -occurred at 4:20 >.m. just north of Hfokary Grove road Tbs track drivtr was not hart THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, I960 THREE Flu Forcos Bellefonte to Cancel in Melbourne MELBOURNE, AartraHa «t-Ne-gro calypso aimer Harry Belafonte canceled Ha tint four concerta In Says Bible Study Our Answer to Troubled Youths GRAND LEDGE IB — Youthful bible study is -a positive antidote against juvenile delinquency, Michigan Seventh Day Adventists meeting bene were tski -. * ★ “There is no question that young See Me tor • WiMh| wed |pi^| CAKES " nurs bakery FE 5-3603 < Marathon Talks Fail, to Halt 300-Man Sftollj in Pittsburgh > , FCC Endorses House Bill Outlawing Fixing el Quiz Shows /" Flttln'est pants avert for over s century, others have been trying to copy the dim, trial M et UMS-tha original Mn fiaas. But LEWS art X(g year beat to for fit-end for mar! Made af XX denim. the mrWt tracked -vitii Copper Rivets at strain points! PITTSBURGH (AP)-4hm 300 trainmen struekjhe Monongahela connecting railroad today in a contract dispute idling 13,000 steel workers at the Jones A Laughlin Steel Corp. Pittsburg) works. A 31-hour negotiating session failfd to avert the strike. The strikers are members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. • ’ A spokesman said the union is seeking a contract similar to that signed by the United Steelworkers and the basic steel industry. The railroad serves two JAL plants-in Pittsburgh. Company officials said the plant can’t operate without the railroad, „a subsidiary which hauls materials and supplies in the plants. About 700 other railroad employes were idled by the strike. today endorsed a Houae-passed bill outlawing payola and quiz show fixing in the broadcasting industry. The bill also would provide suspensions and fines for wrongdoing stations. .★ • # * FCC Chairman Frederick W. Ford outlined his agency’s views in testimony to a Senate , Commerce subcommittee opening a short round of hearing! on a broadcasting control bill. Harris said the responsibility for religious education belongs to the parents. I “Sabbath schools do an excellent {work but an hour a week is*not , enough," he said. 4 Chute From B52, hut 3 Bring Her In Sturdy steel construction, adjusted TO TrrjSBors of standard width. Installed in a jiffy, ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Hoi Dipped Ga/voalaed Convening the hearing, the subcommittee chairman, John O. Pastore (D-RI), hailed rite bill as achieving reforms “Congress is very anxious” to write into law. The bill was drafted after House disclosures of quiz show rigging and undercover payments to disc jockeys. Pastore’s remarks paralleled a prediction he made in advance of the hearing that the Senate will pass the bill at an early date. COLUMBUS, Miss. (UPI)—Four crew htembers of a B52 jet bomber bailed, out at 30,000 feet early today when the plane was hit by two explosions and went out of control but the pilot, and two crew members stayed with the plane and brought it down safely. HAIR SPRAYS VO-5 and Rinseaway jus AfCAc Value Hair Groom and Conditioner. Value, §20 to S2J0 VU Nestles, Liquinet, Etc SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV • HI-FI • RADIO • TAPI RECORDERS • P. A. SYSTEMS • OFFICE INTIR-COMS • WIBCOR FACTORY SIRVICI The pilot, identified as Maj. William B. Fanyo, landed the plane at its Strategic Air Command b*e here. However, in his opening remarks at the hearing, Pastore indicated reservations about a provision that would authorize the FCC to put offending radio and television Stations off the air for up to 10 days for what he termed "negligent and intentional” action. He termed this phraseology as something new in communication law and said he didn’t know exactly what it meant. The four who bailed out parachuted to the ground in the Stark-vllle area, 30 miles from here. They suffered minor injuries but were picked up by rescue squads. All With 3-War Sockets EXTENSION C010 SET BLAKE RADIO-TV AMERICA’S FINEST OVERALL SINCE 1850 I-WW1 Co Id water Gets Garage I LANSING (A - The State Highway Department will build a new igarage at Coldwater, at ’an eSti-j mated cost of $125,000. Bids on the building, which will house maintenance equipment for .use in jBranch County, will be opened Disaoni Remounting OUR SPSCIALTY HD. Guaranteed : latUfactlon. W Work done on preml.es h/ while you watt by special .OU-MOR | Chas. laMKLSS ) nz ■ 69* Combination deal. i‘.Z 69 Pine or apple blossom. To Cloan Up Its Old Business in Waterford Township Tomorrow IV11MC Lectrie Iksre bLlANIO A Aqaa Veins Sl.lt §£€}c Value UtP , For .electric shaves. Trouble Light FuH 15-FOOT Length MrpSMKt 07( swing open metal cage, el f Left-over business makes up I most of the agenda for Thursday night’s Waterford Township Board -of Education meeting. The attendance area for the Carl' Sandburg Elementary School, one I qf three Waterford schools open- j jing in the fall, will be considered! i further. Accident Insurance plans presented at last month’s meeting by representatives of two Innur- 1 ance companies will be reviewed | again by the Bonrd. Action was postponed until ade-l quate study could be given to one! plan, which was not presented un-ItQ after the last meeting had begun. The Board also will examine a report by the George E. Mason j architectural firm on paving bids received for driveways, sidewalks and parking lots at Waterford's new Kettering High School, as well as study bids received on drainage (work at the Henry R. Schoolcraft Elenjentary School. Pepsodent Antiseptic HEP 2-69* : 55c Value 7-ounce bottles. Airmlst spray bomb. As pictured— off j center handle, twin! beaters. Famous Taplin make. Vale* OiT Palmolive, Colgate Mennens, Rise, Barbasol, etc. Double Edge bledn. Drive Downtown and park in anybneof the lots marked with the Bide Medal I ion. All the lots are just steps from your favorite stores;. Give your parking ftWNTOWN stub to the PARK-SHOP clerk from jjr ' whom you-make your purchases. She will gladly stamp your ticket. The parking lot attendant will then charge you for the difference in the parking fee ond the amount stamped on the ticket. THURS.-FRI.—SAT. Specials DETROIT WL-A Chrysler Corp. buyer has been fired for “failing to comply wHh purchasmg policy.” The auto firmsato Tuesday the [buyer was fired July & It said |he was “not an feXecutive^iitor an! official.” , I The man apparently was dis-f charged because he supposedly! was on the payroll of a supplier company in the role of a consultant and that he sent purchasing orders! to this company. FOAM-RUBBER Backed Genuine RUBBERMAID Wastebasket HI-LO Rayon Loop Designs Stylish wastebAskgt for any room. Decorated, rustproof durable poly by Rubbermaid. 14Vi*Kl&x15 inches. | After Andrew Jackson became! [President of the United States in! 1829, he was nicknamed “Sir Veto" | because he vetded so many con-, igrearional bills. I Taka any Pontiac Transit But Downtown ... ask the morchants for your FREE BUS RIDE TOKEN ... wo fiva thorn gladly with o two dollar purchase or mart, Bo sura to ask for your FREK TOKEN. A variety df ^olor* to harmonize in anyrOOmin youi home. Foam rubber-cushioned back. (I rregulars) Stylos to Fit tho Most Popular VACUUM CLEANERS Disposable S Bags Whf Par to SUB Per Poekt V -SIMMS LOW PRICE- Stripe Carpet RUGS Be Sure to Ask tor Yours Next Time You Shop Downtown! ARTHUR'S DIEM S SHOES McCIRDLESS CARPETS 41 N. Sajinaw Sr. N. tiglORW St. II N. Parry S». BARNETT'S ' FIRESTONE ST01E ‘ McNALLY MEN'S WEAR CLOTHS SHOP 140 M* u*m’ *’ M- s^"*w *■ WAYNE GABEBT OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR !2t N. Saginaw S». 51 N. Saginaw ft. PRINT GALLAGHER'S TO E. FAVU »• *•«— «• RTLSK * JUVENILE IT I. Hu* ». is W. Haro ft. B00TERIE genual rtnmic risu shoe non 1 U*™K* MX- «■*■» »■ TraSS SHE ST0AE ' ‘ ,_____ PEGGY'S MISS SI0P M w- *• cwscrs-ngpoirs <« "■ , »■ ■. 74 N. Saginaw ft. WARD S ROME PONTIAC ENGGASS OUTFITTING CO. HUl CLOTHIERS JEWELRY CO. «• *• st. 27x49 Inch SHAW'S JEWELERS I # M m pack it EUREKA Canister #800-805-440. if ELECTROLUX 12 end 30 end tank type. > LIWYT Canister #55-44-77- 44- W-91-93-97. ★ HOOVER Upright #12-14-31- 45- 44-45-44-47-434. if HOOVER Canister #82-84-85-86-87. ★ WISTINCHOUSE Canister AN if CSFJIRAL ELECTRIC Rellaway I R-l. [★EUREKA Canister #910-440. !★ WESTINCHOUSE Ferta-Vac. toCI Canister # C1-C2-C3-C4-r C5-C6-C7-CS-C9-815. ★ ELECTROLUX #40-41-l-P- Rubhertsed backed. Mu; striped. (1 Washable rubberised non-skid back. Multicolored. (Irregulars) u ltl-colored | ilrregul.ru 3 POPULAR SIZES Sensationally Underpriced! CL00NAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw ft. C0ND0UYT JEWELERS 14 W. Huron ft. DICKINSON'S MIN'S WEAR 80x90 and 95 Inch 1st quality. Bound edgas. Washable. 4 colors. DOMESTICS —Basement 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS SHEET BLANKETS! JERGENS DAVIT CASTILE er IfUI AL EGG SHAMPOO CREAM MOISTURE ssM §R€|c Value WF€F Combination Deal. | 32-Ounces. Your Choice. TONI SHAMPOO 1 Homi«ri£r* SIM f*C|( Value UtP ,s. 69* New Pink Pamper wmmMmsmaatmmmm&f&mmm | Boudoir Size Jar mBmtaiBSBmnmtaBBSBBSBBBBBsmsBm. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10, IMP TOUR PET DOCTOR By A. W/tWWf, D.V.M. Mary Proctor Wyncraat -2-Slica Automotic KEYSTONE PHMIIC-KIT i\ tm Alirs Gloek 3 1) $4.95 Value BIG JUMBO SIZE DEEP FRY COOKER $C88 Q. U w« Rave ear dog bred, will ipeclal care be required during bee ptagaary? A. The pregnancy period of dogi la relatively short (63 days) and seldom requires concern on the part al the earner. In die event at unplanned parenthood. the animal's condition is usually evident between the fifth and sixth week, and can be confirmed Deep Fry—Cook Stew — Roast. Full Tear Guarantee Quick'brain 10x2l>42" Rep. *5.95 Velas The normal dog will exhibit no temperamental tastes or actions. Tb avoid complications, have your pet examined for worms or other infirmities after the first week of pregnancy. A diet high in protein and minerals is advisable, and con be achieved by accenting meat and. milk products. Multiple vitamin-mineral supplements that are rich in calcium, phosphorus, and vitamin D ore advantageous. It is essential that your pet has exercise if she is to retain her muscle tone and avoid post-natal bulge. Be prepared lor the Messed event any time after the 56th day; this aHglit prematurity is not uncommon. SUMMER MERCHANDISE MUST GO... REGARDLESS of COST...TO MAKE ROOM for EARLY CHRISTMAS ARRIVALS! PADDED CHAISE STEAK AND Round B.r-B-Qu. TUMBLE BASKET Attach es Spit $199 GRILLS New Boat Engine Set for Production CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPD — Eaton Mfg. Co. Tuesday announced • new marine product said to offer boat owners “the beat features of inboard and outboard SPECIAL PURCHASE 14 Wab— 1-in. Aluminum | Tubing Lightweight [FOLDING CHAIR Ozark Hickory g CHIPS | Largo log | CHAISE LOUNGES ■ Tubing Arms Eaton said Its "Powemaut” marine drive waa ready for production for use in conjunction with inboard engines in the pleasure boat field. ♦ ★ * Boating experts for some time have pointed out that outboard engines are in many cases becoming too large for safety, con- venience and economy of operation. The inboard engine is regarded aa superior, in larger pleasure boats at least in efficiency, econ-omy and reliability. Giant 24-in. Six* BAR-B-QUE GRILL CHAIR 5-Wab $788 Ei Modal / 1-In. TUBING V-Wab"""$| 788 Modal lit. I-In. TUBING 2 for Only $23.00 Urya Selection ef Bti-B-C«e Tools. 3 for 25c - idssi tir Patis, Psreh sr Living Rssm fSPH KING SIZE HIjgijfeb QUAKER TV TRAYS InPnfiWL Sot of 4 com* (AM Hi I _r 1 ftkrtt with Cob- olaDO tars and Rack ■■ Rat. $14.95 V Comfertsbl* Durslits, 4-lnchss Thick Innerspring Mattress CHAISE LOUNGES F.U. ■».Ur l*r iurm Folding Alumniuin CAMP A7( Rsg. SS9.95 STOOLS AAcNomara, Hart Voted Against Civil Rights Bill WASHINGTON >UP!)—The roll nil vote was 54-28 by which the Senate tabled — and thus killed — for this aeerion President Eisenhower's two-ppint civil rights bill. Democrats McNamara and Hut were among those voting against the bill. Steal Tinas GR^SS RAKE ALL STEEL ! 4l4odi Window or Dsar Portable 20-Inch » Electric S WINDOW FAN i ■It %-!"• Diameter Unconditionally Guaranteed YARD LIGHT 50 PI. Brass ' Fittings Reg. *7.95 5-Year $< Warranty The University of Oklahoma airport is the largest in the world to he used primarily for educational purposes. ' •• __________" PRE-SEASON HUNTING BOYS! Modal 1917 Army Re-lssu# 30.06 ENFIELD RIFLES Excellent Condition #4BdbA| 100 SHELLS 9VU9, FREE!!!! Av 129.95 Snhu MW* Electric With Card and Casa............... $26.95 UNmCTON R0LLAMAT1C HER Adjustable teller ........... $28.90 SCHICK 3-SPEED ADJ. $174$ With Cerd and Case......... . ’ ■ • $29.95 M0HELC0 FLOATING HEAD $$7W New 1961 Medel ........ ■■ Hot a* pictured 12 or 16 Gouge Target Load Remington or Federal SHOTGUN SHELLS YOUR $19$ CHOICE I $24.95 H0HELC0 SPEEDSHAVER $1088 WHfc Ceed and Case ■......I» 834L50 REMIHGTOM BOLLECTtIC f|M «erl2VeMUeer......... ...... $34.50 BEMWGTOB I0iUMATI€$f7RR 12 Veit Aute-Heme........... ■ ■ $31.50 SCHICK AUT0-H0ME $1 G« I-jpeed 12'Vak ...w ■Hw - LAMES* HAMS Velie to $11.25 $7* Sunbeam or Schick .,.,,, * •*>SAF-T-STAND LADDER HOST PEOPLE DO! Proiactiea against financial lom from personal damage euits ia one of the many cover-agaa included in our PACKAGE POLICY for homo GEMCO 25-INCH 3 H.P. 4-Cycle Briggs & Stratton . v _ . w . *79.95 VALUI One Year Engine Warranty ’ __ m Flip-Over Blade $7 AXF Tractor The Wheels FillS NEW INFUSE STARTER M " GEMCO SNARK *"33""" 2V2 H.P. Engine Adjustable Height . . . Recoil Starter SAF-T-STARD LADDER looks different. IS diffsrtst! You’re safe, safe, SAFE on the big plitfom with sturdy him to lean against Alwniniiad rust-resistant stttl, safety traed staps, non-slip np> tor feat, tomgar grip. Developed by NOVEL PRODUCTS, Inc. OLOSE-OUT OH FISHING LURES! Outstanding Values to $3(75 SmU O For 71x6 ■ Large BIRTHDAY — PRE-CH RISTMAS TOYS Name Rreodi RctMty Teys Oamw Treckf-JUtlaaCon- Sand Bax—Pvxxlot-Maay Others 5 Foot Height Look Whet We Found in j The Warehouse , « 2 Cell fflci Flashlights IU ; fUT WSMyyH fLUGS .. 2 for 75c CLOSE-OUTON One year warranty. Lifetime steal base. Factory Warranty. LOOK AT THIS ONE! New Crank IMPULSE STARTER GUNT0H ENGINE-23-IN. OUT m h.p. SA ASS 4-Cyclo Motor Reg. $<9.95 Volue OO Thatcher, Patterson tt Wcrnet Values OUTSTANDING VALUES FOR THOSE WHO ARE BARGAIN ^ SETS THE\ LI AlW|M| FURNITURE SALE RB| A|P|B AT NEVER-TO-BE-FORGOTTEN . THE OPPORTUNITY YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR FIVE THE PONTfACTItEStf, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, I960 l&BSft£Sk^ 5 Approved Textbook Publishers From State LANSING What you’re looking for as q re- v i,.... ' n placement is a male who hot only Chivalry Is what use* to bo when has the outward appearance of the you women -were women. You are opposite sex, but is in the posses- po better than we are. You wanted slon of all the qualities worthy of equal rights and got it. Why not a man., accept it as It is and stop piping * * * about it' Owe who has more hair oa ^he Knows ‘Jackie Is Laddiur What It Takes* Speaking el teen-agers hair styles, if anyone is trying to look like a young chick it's Jackie. Give up, Jackie, you’ll never maitelt. Go hide in the woods with the. rest of your woolly Dent friends. cheat thaa oa aot get hlo tan from a bottle; who has patience without the aid of tranqullhero or pramdng a bar stool: and who has earned, the right to be “loci and master” through MO courtesy, Intre-petdtty and magnanimity-' A dr ♦ Any male who doesn’t pick up LAWRENCE The reason given by the United Nations Security Council is that "the complete restoration of law and order in the Republic The Soviet government turn- S ‘Ik« Had Problems to Cope With, Also' the forces of the Red Chinese end Norte Koreans. Andre! Vlshlnski formally coalesced this at a U.N. meeting. This set of treason against the United Nations has of the Congo would effectively contribute to- the maintenance of international peace and security.” • But if this can be done in the Congo, why can’t it be applied also The U.N. charter says: "All members shall give the United Nations every assistance in any action it takes in accordance with the provisions of the present propaganda to upset peaceful governments in independent countries go on unchecked. Seemingly, only the smaller countries like Belgium, which seek to pro t e c t their nationals in troubled areas of the world, must obey tee U.N. (Copyright i960) Smiles Today Soviet c!'arter' end shall refrain from giving assistance to any state Dr. William Brady Says: ed in. th* gaxden of Grant R< Korean Voting Results Revitalize the Republic Although the Democratic party led by 60-year-old former Vice President John M. Chang won a decisive victory In Korea’s election, the full Assembly has yet to choose a president and premier. Under the new constitution, the premier will wield the real power and the odds favor tho popular Chang who is i U. S. trained lawyer and South Korea’s first ambassador to this country*. His leadership, however, is challenged by. Yoom Bo Sun, a Korean , aristocrat with degrees in geology and archaeology from Edinburgh University. > ★ ★ ★ With over two million unemployed in a population of 22 million and with Imports 15 times that of exports, the new premier will have his troubles. Dr. Rhbb’s unwarranted boycott of Japan when that country began repatriation of Koreans under the auspices of the International Red Cron, cut off Korea’s biggest customer. As things are now 30% ($180 million this year) of the republic's annual revenue conies from UA funds. Tho 600,000 man army, third largest in tho non-Communist world, could not exist without U-S. support. But South Korea fortunately is forgetting tbs ides of marching north to unify the country and could reduce that army. ★ ★ ★ Corruption among government officials and army officers resulting in part from low pay, Is being stamped out and higher wages promised. Money must be found for this. Better industrial management is needed. jCgiy about 160 of the 238 small and i Refbhman ' ' ‘ of Birmingham has already invaded the yards of two neighbors. It is 35 feet long. A new vgrlety of early potato was planted on June 3 by Harvey Halgredge of Auburn Heights, and this week la producing some larger than hen’s egga. A harvest apple tree in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Brownlee of Walled Lake did not blossom until a month later than usual, but Is producing Its ripened fruit at the usual time. It is of the Red Astrakan variety. The family cat Is afraid of the parakeet of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brinkley of Keego Harbor, and will not stay in the same room with It. When the bird chatters, the cat hides In a corner of another room. From the many old-time effects of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Plumtey of {Keego comes an advertisement printedIn The Ponttae Weekly Gasette of July 16, 1876. It tells of Dr. Kennedy’s greatest medical discovery of the age. It was a compound of common pasture weeds, and was guaranteed tp cure anything frqm the worst scrofula down to a common pimple. In fact there was no 111 to which the human flesh Is heir that It was not guaranteed to cure. It sold for a dollar a bottle and was claimed to be on sale by every druggest in the United States. However, the guarantee was not good unless at least 15 bottles were taken by the patient. Again speaking of big trees, Rodney Million of Birmingham tells me that when the old red brick courthouse was erected 103 years ago, his grandfather’s diary recorded the fact that It required the removal of several mammoth oak trees. A great many Pontiac people were in favor of saving one of them, “even If the courthouse must be built around it,” as a living testimonial to the variety of tree for which our county was named. in other countries? troops occupy Hungary, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Rumania, East Germany and other captive states, Soviet troops continue to impose their tyrannical power and to interfere with freedom of speech, freedom of the press and free elections by the peoples of those countries. ★ ★ ★ The Security Council insists in the resolution, adopted by a 9-tod vote Motley night, that tee United When I was practicing In El-Nations forces “will not be a party mira, a suburb of Penn Yan, I was to or in any way intervene in or a member, with two other doctors be used to influence the outcome of about my Good old vacatiou puts a fellow In the pink and. If too much sunburn, in the red. Democrat A1 should remember that Eisenhower inherited Communist threatening conditions that were caused by tea Yalta add Potsdam promises made by Roosevelt and Truman who called Stalin “Good Old Joe.” Roosevelt had Alger Hiss as his chief adviser. Hiss was imprisoned for lying about giving security secrets to Russia. Truman called Hiss’ trial a red herring. ' Softness and laxity ip the Roosevelt and Truman administrations Is the chief cause for our predent precarious situation. Remember Pearl Harbor? Roosevelt’s laxity caused that sneak attack. L. F. Wallace 376 Nelson ‘ * • * Portraits The Almanac By JOHN C. METCALFE CHICAGO SUMMER By United Press Iatenatteual Today is Wednesday, Aug. 16, Doctors Discriminate Against the Osteopath The Jrttfk «tfi stepping fcdntfly 323*0 day ef i out of her morning bate ... In 1C-more to follow in 1980. the refreshing deep blue lake . . The wind taking a brisk consti- last quarter. The moon is approaching ks of any internal conflict, .constitutional or otherwise.” Yet Katanga—tee province which has seeeded-has been protected by Belgian troops, which the United Nations now orders withdrawn. They came there as •a result of lacideata la Leopold-vtlle, where dosens of Belgian women were raped by the troops of the very government they naked the United Nations forces to Intervene. In the final analysis, the question will be whether the Congo government, whose troops were responsible for the disorders in the first age, of the board of censors of the Chemung County Medical Society. One Of the other board members knew an osteopath who had taken the state J board examina-f tion and obtained! his license to practice at the same time as the censor had — the same examination in all subjects. He thought the osteopath might apply for membership in the The State Medical Society is chartered by the state and, 1 believe although I’m not an expert oh law, that the osteopaths could and tutional . . '. Through the green shore park . . . The stampedtebL onrushing motorists . . . Racing Into tiie yawning Loop . . . Sleek yachts and shimmering sails . , . On a rocking chair of whitecaps The morning stars are Mars and Memfty. The evening stare are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In ltfB, a committee made 4 . . Tanned bathers, like ancient Benjamin FrankBn^ John Adams should take their rightful place as Se^nd^aches marnhor. nt Mu evtotu ™e “"V »eaCDeS members of the medical society. leaning lazily against gray I Signed letter* iso« ptewtotas to over long shadows ... The, parade and Thomas Jeffereteu suggested ”E Ffuribus Unton” as tee motto for the great seal the United States. In 1S2L Missouri became the mm. iliggnoelg. answered by D ■tuned. g|if(H_ _ _ ____ to The Pontiac Free*. Ponttae Michigan. (Copyright IMS) treatment. Tuijba °( motorists homeward bound . . . 24th state in the Union. ffiKnroeyTl * And an orange moon In a black In 1833, Qticagq, Chicago, population sky ... The lamplighter of flicker- about 200, was incorporated as a BRADY Case Records of a Psychologist: Important to Inform Teen-Agers place, is capable of maintaining county medical society • which order. Its prime minister threatening to march against the troops of the neighboring province of Katanga. < WHAT ABOUT CUBA* This is certainly an “internal” situation, even though the United Nations chooses to emphasize the international aspects. Maybe an international force will some day have to enter Cuba to do a similar job of protection. The Organization of American States is at present the primary agency for the task tn the Western Hemisphere and, for the time being, it is assumed the United Nations will refrain from intervention there. United Nations forces have been med heretofore to try to oqnelch a war between two ports of a given country. It will bo recalled that this km the baste of the entry of United Nations forces In Korea In the summer of 19W. The Soviets happened by accident to be absent from the Security Council meeting or surely would have vetoed that action. The Country Parson has been would automatically make him > member of the state medical so- following shocking story. It ciety and, if he wished, a mm- caused him to volunteer for her or fellow of the American Boy ScaUt work. And my re- Medical Association. We other two censors approved of the idea. lease of scientific sex Information to going people via tfiis clinical newspaper column, is So tee doctor procured tee ap- motivated Vy the same critical .. .. . ’heed of facts by opr current plication and the Initiation fee from the osteopath, we all lug teat they could ruin' their Bves by gonorrhea or syphilis or such paternity suits as this young prostitute was now tasti-luting. “The boys protested that they didn’t know about such things and bitterly demanded why they hadn’t been taught the facts in tee mat- York aty, or Loo Angeles, St. But In this Instance tho appU-. cation kicked up a tremendous reaction. The oM fogies were scandalised. We had erred file-' vously when we Invited the osteopath to apply ' Atett Verbal Orchids To Mr. and Mrs. John McFall of 2326 Cass Lake Road; 59th-wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hortens# Beech um of Birmingham; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Balph Schremp Of Davisburg; golden wedding. Mrs. Henan Weist of Waited Lake; 64th birthday. ciety? It was unheard of. The. application was almost unanimously rejected. We had to return the osteopath's initiation fee and tell him the medical society would have no truck with the likes of him. ODD ACTIONS __1 happened to know that some of the doctors who voted against admitting the osteopath to membership were accustomed fo work- TeU your Children EVERYTHING they want to knonf and you will not feel the guilt teat tee parents of these 88 young men should suffer for their sins of omission. Send for my Nnedioo-psycbol*-glcal bulletin. “Sex Problem* of Ypuag People,” epcloatag a ■tamped return envelope plus Me (non-profit). * Pass it on to teen-age youth la high schools and church organiza- Boy Scout Work?” he inquired, and I I nodded assent. “Well, a 15-year-old girl la DB. CRANE our community brought charges against one of the high school boys, atiegtag that he was tee father of the baby she was seen to hear. “The following day my secretary Ing or consulting with osteopaths *®to my private and some sneaked around to get office. osteopathic treatment for their "They had each signed a Mate-own ailments. ment saying they had had -sex “Then I had to confess that society in general waa to blame for evading such basic and essential Information. “That’s when I decided I had better get to work with bays and try to remedy the errors ed our prudish adult generation.” ' SIR GALAHAD’S LESSON * Sir Galahad looked all over the for the Hqiy Gra i right at tome. Frequently we loek far .away far opportunities to help the * cause of morality, when there are ample ckaaero to da as-not only In our own tows hat even la onr own home. Young, idealistic youth are sthnding betide us every day, bungry far leadership, and eager Hons. See teat it is used to help teen-agers get wise to modem dangers and the misinformation being saladously spread around fay "alley” Instructors. own ailments. mem saying uiey nau naa we* —— MU-wtdrMMd envelop* m* Sit to «Mf I believed and still believe that a relations with this same girl. And Z_‘lOteaf "*?£•*** = legally licensed osteopathic physt what waa more unbelievable, they .““P** ProN*m of Ufa. but “V « nm- dan of good character could com- , pel the medical sodety to accept him as a member or fellow if he cared to take the matter to court — and I think the osteopaths owe , it to the public to do so. "The only sure way to have friends Is to be one.’ what was mere unbelievable, they -'also bad the signatures of 13 other young fellows to the same effect. “It shocked me to find that 38 young men in our supporedly moral community had thus admitted such sex crime. WAKE UP "If people sometimes think you since I lived there, osteopaths are shooting wide of the mirk, Dr. passed the same examination for Oarn, when you keep warning license asjsddical men did.’ parents and educators of tha need They nr6l»hytidans with all the for sound sen education of youth, rights and duties of physicians, they ought to have been with mo- ws ignore them and talk about the Marshall Plan funds for Europe or starving Koreans. But If you could only look Into the families all over America, as I do via the tremendous mail Oat comes to me, you would never accuse me again of being unduly frank. • > The heart e*y af ear antisn is er InBa .bht right here In New ' i: ■Swiss Sri ss I diet)*tehee. i to «attUs6. I« repubU-• printed to I U *U AP The Pontiac Prtu I* Mwsl hr carrier lor 45 cent* * WMk; wbor* ■tail to Oetiend, Ommm. Uiig. •ton, , Mass ah, Lapeer aad Waih-tw Osuntla* it u .lie a wmtf. eta«wtt*ra in Michigan and all ott^r plaoa* to tb« United State* $31.40 * tone..AS —“ —■-3- • n advani NEISNER’S St TO $1 - VARIETY STORES LIFE-LIKE PLASTIC BEAUTIES THAT BLC Realistic ROSES FLOWERS AND LEAVES Shaped and colored with amazing realism LILY OF 1 THE VALLEY 10* WILD ROSE 10* THE E jolmAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST lAl 1960 iastkM Reveal Plans to Build World's Tallest Hotel called the Americana West, tf NEW YORK («> - a 50-story hotel, the world1* nil—* i, gfated tor Manhattan’s west side, Just north of Thins Square. Loew’s Theaters, Inc. Tuesday announced plana lor the SO-mO-U«HtoBar structure which will be at the Americana Eait, a 21-story, hotel Loew’s started Mx weeks ago. The two wffl be the city’s first major hotels built since the IT* story Waldorf-Astoria, mm the tallest hi the world, opened in U3L The East is doe tor completion next year, the West hi ISO. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas WnxiAM C. HUNTZBVGEB {Friday at the R. G. and G. R.iwood Cemetery near North Branch. Service tor William C. Hunt-singer, 86, of Detroit, lather el John' E. Huntzinger at 170 Chip-pew ltd., will be held at 1 pan. $20.00 'Jackpot' MOWER DEAL SmA TitiMby, FiL, Sal, Mon. MIT! MINIMUM TRADE-IN ...AM Mora Iff Your Operating Power Mower h Worth More...You Con't Lose! 20 YOU PAY ONLY Self-Storting You Pay Reversible "Suction LMt" Blade «4 Non-Skid TINS on 4 Wheels Cutting I New Swing-over Handle! Cnee On 2 Sides—prevents "sleds'' BUY ON J&R CREDIT UP TO 2Vi YEARS TO PAY Far this Rag. ISAM, 22 la. Dthixt "Self-Starting" With "B&S" 2 Vi hp. engine-no rope no pull automatic Impulse starter—handle controls. Sturdy, built. YOU PAY ONLY —A«e year sM tptrsltec psvw Far this Rag. $*4.99, 22 bk "Self-Propelled" Deluxe You just guide, it—"propels itself!" B&S Engine, separate power unit and many "new" fine features. YOU CANT LOSE!! TRADE-IN ON RIDING MOWER •with year eld epereHnf trade-in power mower— Rag. $139.95—24" Rider, JVi HP $ 0095 « Ton rise, It mlt-WNI tovosss. loo It....™ ™ Nag. 5159.95-Daluxs 24" Rider $11095 4 •tS HP. ■operate WaSefc control. Bovono_ Rag. )169.95—"Self-Starter" 24 Ir. S19B95 • Ispefsto dutch. Inpoloo Stortcr. Bovoroo.... T I ■* YOU PAY ONLY -on4 year old oporotlnf power mowa Far this Rag. $64.99, 22 la. "Self-Starting" mower pull! Automatic impulse starter—2ft HF "B&S" engine— inttant wheel height adjustment J & AUTO STORE 115 N. Saginaw St Harris Funeral Home, 14751 W. McNichols Rd., Detroit Burial adO be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Huntzinger died unexpectedly yesterday at Wayne County General Hospital. - , ' JOHN H. RICHARDSON John H. Richardson, a former resident of 93 Norton Ave., died yesterday after a long illness. He [was 56. An appliance serviceman, he leaves Ms wile, Altha. Service still be heid at 11 a.m. Friday at Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Ward died Tuesday at the Marietta Community Hoopital altar a long illness. He was a member at the FOE at Viaaar. Surviving am three daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Finch at Fosteria, Mrs. Thomaa-Crichton ot Rochester and Mrs. Ralph Huggins at Pontiac; a son, Fred ot Romeo; a brother, Ernest of Fbstorla; 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. MARGARET WILBER Service for a former Troy and Leonard resident, Margaret Wil-81, of Ashland, Va, will be 3 tt-m. Thursday at the Pixley Funeral Home in Rochester. Burial 111 be in Crooks Cemetery. Miss Wilber died Monday in Ashland after a brief illness. Modern Controls Now Introduced for Bicycles MRS. ERNEST WYLIE Service for Mrs. Ernest (Alta M.) Wylie. 85. ot Mission, Kan., will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Rowland Park Cemetery. A former Pontiac resident, Mrs. Wylie died Sunday at a hospital in Kansas City, Mo., after an Illness of several weeks. NEW YORK IB—An automatic transmission and pow* r brake assembly for Mcydes has beei introduced by the Bendix Corp. which says the unit - does away with handlebar controls, cable controls and other gadgets. The mechanism, which Is contained In a bicycle hah, enables -MERRITT K. COOK AUBURN HEIGHTS - Merritt K. Cook, 58, of 10 Churchill Rd., .died yesterday after an illness of several weeks at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, His body is at Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Surviving besides his wife, Edna, are one son, Albert of -Flint;.two stepdaughters, Mrs. Ruth Erick-{■on and Mrs. Betty Guerin, both ol Auburn Heights; one brother, and one sister. MILES H. HICKS CLARKSTON — Service for Miles H. Hicks, 21, of 6657 Snowapple Dr., will be held at the J.W. Call and Sons Funeral Home In Pike-ville, Ky. Burial also will be in Kentucky. Mr. Hicks died yesterday from injuries received in a Bloomfield Township auto accident.’ Surviving are his father. Silas Hicks; mothetv Mrs. John Watson of Clarkston; one sister, Margaret Watson of Clarkston, and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Maynard of Pikesville. His body is at the Lewis E, Wint Funeral Home here. RUSSELL H. WARD FOSTORIA—Service for Russell H. Ward, 72, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Baird Funeral Home in Lapeer. Burial will be in Green- the rider to shift from low gear to high—or vice versa by back-pedaling about tw» laches. When the brake is applied, the company says, the unit utilizes the gear ratio of the low-speed shift regardless of' which gear was being used. This reduces pedal pressures by about 50 per cent, making It, in effect, a powes brake. Massachusetts passed the nation’s first compulsory school attendance law in 1852. Will Sweep GIs oh Their Feet Civil Service Rolls Down 10 Pet. in State WASHINGTON (UFI) — The Army hopes to eliminate just about completely by 1970 the bane of footsore GIs since the very first war—walking. The Army’s goal tor the 1965-70 era la "MB per cent vehicular mobility, ground or akL” In barracks terms that means. "We ain’t gonna walk to the front no LANSING (IF—More than 3.000 workers resigned from state jobs covered by civil service during the fiscal year ending June 30, figures The total of 3,474 more than 10 per cent of the MJU persons covered by civil 1I . The service concedes, however, "There will also be times when the soldier must' dismount to fight.* Plans for the expansive overhaul and reequipment, of the Army were outlined yesterday at the annual meeting of the Association of the U.S. Army, a group formed to further interest in the Army’s alms. Thun.. FrL. Sot. Mon. A Toot. WITH THIS COUPON HALT SUES Tl© HEEL LIFTS NEISNE1 SHOE 1EPA1I 42 N. Saginaw BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Children's Saddles or 2 Pair faff Sizes 81/2-3 Colors Black and Brown Widths B and D SHOE DEPT. 42 North Saginaw Street Learning the Importance INSURED SAVINGS! Teaching youth to be Thrifty is the First Step in the right direction The Second is to teach them the Value of Injured Sdvings... and the Third Step in their lesson is to Save where the Earaings are highest! PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS Clives a Combination of All Three current rato Five Offices to Serve You Pontiac Federal Savings HOME OFFICE: 716 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St^-PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY — Drayton PUina < WALLED LAKE — 1102 Maple Rd. Your Choice MINIATURE ROSE 10* Long-luting, washable polyethylene. Stems can be bent and cut u you wish to maks outstanding floral arrangements. Now at an amazing low aks outstanding floral arrangements. Now at an amazing low price at 10c each. Choose from Long Stem Roses, Triple Rom, Daisy, Asparagus Fern, Rosebud Spray, Bachelor Button, Wild Rose, Maiden Hair Fern, Philodendron, Ivy, Violets, Lily of the Valley, Fuji Mum, Daisy, Coeus Leaf, Forget-Me-Not, Marigold. We show only n few. Come and see our magnificent flower show, and make up Your own arrangement 42 NORTH SAGINAW Open Doily 9:30-5:30* Mon., Fri. 9:30-9 GO FIRST TO NEISNER’S m EIGHT •' ' ______ nT 7vv.v^ ----—--— THE rONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AtTGtTST IfrlMO S. TELEGRAPH o» SQUARE LAKE ROAD AH Stores Op«n by 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Doily | MIRACLE MILE.... ShoPP^ter Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS in o wide selection of C styles ond colors. Values to $3.98 238 3 for *7.| 00 Ck>f« Account* Invitod gtoff®man? ; ... KEEP YOUR EYE ON GRANTS Guts’APPAREL VALUES Extra Discounts off Grants Regular Low Pricos COORDINATING COLORS IN ERUSHID y/ ORLON* ACRYLli PULL-OVERS Soft brushed Orion l« wash-able, wearable. Dyad la color* to match our skirts, •lacks: golds, '<0 greens, reds, blue. Necklines: wind, jammer, crew, placket 7-14. JtHvferS.fi *977 WASHABLE PLAID SKIETS WILL KEIF THEIR PLEATS Two fabric choicest Arnel* triacetate-rayon (1040) la permanently box-pleated, has belt 'n medallion. Orion* adrylic-wool (SO-SO) haa double pleat-on-pleata. 7-14. WASHABU PLAID SUCKS OF WOOL AND VISCOSE RAYON Soft, durable and warm alacka give that skinny pants look, yet are comfortably full cut. Elastic boxer backs, smooth fronts.Woven plaids in *60 greens, golds, rede, blues. Girls' sizes 7-14. EVERYTHING A STYLE-RIGHT I960 SWEATER SHOULD BE Long sleeve Joyce Lane of 80% bulky Orion* acrylic, 20% frosty mohair. New wide boat neck. Colorful two-tone combinations in bold stripes. 84 to 40,9 to IS. Jte0vrer8.ff *27 nr ... a iORiit mmT iil FANTASTIC LOW PRICE FOR ROLL-UP OR LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES Classroom or office favorites in solid color Combed cotton broadcloth .print broadcloth, and woven plaids. Roll-up or trimly tailored long sleeves. All washable. Sites 82 to 38. JtegufnrJ.fi 157 l! OPEN MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Use any one of Gionls 3 "Charge-lt" Pious Skipping Center COMPLETI U. S. POST OFFICE Ues Onr N AT W. T CIA NTS V- ''CheffS If' W SUMMER Clearance Sale *W0LLEHSAK’ HOVE CAMERA Fully Automatic With Electric Eye end 3 Lone Turret Rep. SI39.50 *gj50 While They Lett EASY TERMS USE OUR LAYAWAY MIRACLE MILE Camera and Record Shop OPEN DAILY te A.M. te e P.M. FK 4-5992 Ff 4-5992 MIRACLE MILE | VALUABLE COUfOM with this CMPM COUNTRY CLUB IDE DREAM CANTALOUPE ir 39* j | V.UO tkr.ifh lilulv, A....I R ■ IS IMS tl Iinki1 — NlrMta | I Mil* Itan. Liam 1 «*a**a t«r J Vi I Corton FINAL REDUCTIONS in Sibley's GREATEST CLEARANCE SALE Fox Men — FL0RSHEIM Selected Style! NOW $14*00 VaSusH Winihrop and Sibley $5.80 te $10.10 y1Tnu For Women—VITALITY, ACCENT, GRACE WALKER ond GOLO now $2.99 te $8.99 V«tei lo SM.M For CUIdroa — RED GOOSE. SHFLEX now *3.99 >• *5.99 Value* to S9J5 Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer Miracle Mile Shopping Center 8. Telegraph at Sq. Lk. M. orBJt' DAILY I* A.M. TOjkf.M. I Y**r Sec.rlt, *r Ut.rn.tl.n.l Char,* OUR FIRST GREAT AUGUST WHITE Assorted Dim Fabrics Tolu*, to Me T4 3t*.*i« "Silver Mill" Hobnail Bedspreads Liat-Frtt—Pre-Shra.k Sis *6” 'Fruit-ot-the-Loom' 10.84 PATCHWORK QUILTS hr. *3** Nationally Famous PERCALE SHEETS 72x111-127 •1x108-147 42x88 Fillew Cam* 49c each lip 20*40 Jacquard Balk Towels 2**1 > Washcloth, 1/1.00 Nylon Basket Weave Throw Rugs im» 88*u 24.90 $2^ Ee. ’Mohawk' flea MUSLIN SHEETS . •iiiou $011 Irregular | *ffu il-oAlhe-tooM* Fitted Mattress Fads *8” > *4” PRINTED TIRRY Reg. 50c | Kitchen Towels .3 f°, *1 | ■ 100% LININ I Kitchen Towels. .4*1 Reg. 39c CHENILLE Throw Re|c *1.88 | 10.50 24*64 1 MORGAN ION8S 1 Dish Cloths 8 *1 48 x 08 ANTIQUE Pr $0*99 SATIN DRAPES 2 ASSORTED $A88 BEDSPREADS ■*«**• o W" FALL $M44 DRESS WOOLENS ** *398 2 36*60 CHENILLE Rugs ............... *1.99 SIUCONI IRONINC BOARD Covers 50* ZIPPERED PILLOW Protectors 50* FUSTIC —RIO. 1.91 Shower Sets .... .$1.88 3-PC. BATH Mat Sets........m $1.88 FUNNIL RACK FUSTIC — 54b24 Tablecloths ,.**«•. $1.00 4I'*»4J" WASHABLE — REC. 7.91 Draperies . . . >air $3.99 ALL DACRON —RM. 1.95 Comforts ....... $5.99 Phone FE 2-0642 MIRACLE MILE RDSTICK SHOPPING CEHTER Open Daily 10 A.M. te 9 F.M. S. Tal.9r.ph .» Square Lake I FREE PARKING FOR 5^)00 CARS Girls’ Dresses By Youngland, Young Sophisticates, Kate Greenway, Little Star, Individuality, Chubbette Sies 3 - 6x 7 to 14 All Wash and Wear by the top makers of girls’ dresses. Send your girls back to school in style. ; Use Your Lien Charge with Option Terms THE PONTIAC PRESS, l ■ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, i960 NINE Consumer to Get More Bank Credit . jU.N. Committee Business Men Expect Buying BoomCaiisMeeting »y 8AM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP) >— Businessmen—and tHe money managers— ■re laying plans lor the traditional upturn alter labor Day—but this time with fingers crossed. They're getting ml fpr u increase In buying deinsnd—but that depends on how consumers led, hod aim on how bosines*-men themselves feel about the ou^bdk^.«r falls I ★ W Federal Reserve Board will mak^nowe bank credit available by Labor Day. ' Usually more credit is sought in the fall to finance retail preparations for back-to-school and Christmas business, and to finance the progress of crops from the fields and orchards to the grocery shelves. Merchants . expect big things from the back to school business. The advadee guard of the war babies Is crowding^ colleges. The first of the big postwar baby crop wifi be efcforing high schools. Those bom to 1964, when the. birth rate was high, will be facing first-grade teachers. As any parent knows outfitting children grows more expensive at each stage of education. The food, business stoutly predicts steadily increasing consumption and spending for food. And ithe Increased processing and selling should call for more credit. The auto industry is starting to produce its 1961 models. Steel, fubber, glass and other suppliers hope for more business soon. But the vogue for compact cars, using less materials, will cut Into demand of these primary industries. This has kept new orders for steel lower than first hoped. But the industry Is how bolting for October to he its biggest month, when neiy car production will be in tall swing. / After that its up to the buyers. Consumers*- have kept their caw cut the amount of their re-spending in general at a high rate. What the consumer may do this tali, however, worries some. They cite the nervous stock market, the squeeze on bq&ess profits, layoffs here and there, and stubborn unemployment totals as offering a threat to continued strong confidence on the part of 'the buying and borrowing public. ALLOW RESERVES The Federal Reserve is allowing most member hanks to count more of their vault cash as reserves, starting Aug. 35. And Sept. 1 Ndw York and Chicago banks p^^“iBalbdn Orbit Shot ____ ibd to attend the session, aad some I at . ; « » 1 • had advanced to within w see- {Western diplomats think the So-!r OStPOI10C! AQ9II) j *M>* * ,h* *■—ck ton at ant viets also will show up. Haney Cabot Lodge to Resign Next Tuesday at Disarm Confab UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. me 600 million dollars In mem- Luis Padilla Nervo of Mexico,|to be present for the disarinament[ ber banks. On the rule of thumb r h a It m ap of the commission, [discussion. „ that each dollar of freed reserves scheduled the meeting Hi response ........—-------- --------- —---------' additional|to a request the United a«»«iQuacJrup|tt, premature, £ NASA's j attempt may be made la a 4 I or tM V the trouble Is n*i» means dX dollars lending power, the banks would made July 22. The meeting Set Oakland Park Fun Day The Parks 4 Recreation Department will dose a “very good” summer playground season next Wednesday with a “fun day" at Oakland Park. A ■ ' A .A Youngsters age 6 through 16 who have been participating in playground activities at 22 locations within the dty have been invited to the three-hour event, beginning at 12:39 p.m. • Tugs-of-war mud holes, wheel- have additional lending funds of a bit more than 3V» billion dollars. " »- A A A The rube conies in this: The demand for funds must be high enough to absorb the new lending power. If businessmen don’t want to borrow spore for their activities, or if consumers don't barrow new, peanut scrambles sad balloon basis are some ef the spedal “fun” eveats planned, ■■Id Leonard T. Bass, recreation j want to borrow more for their director. purchases, the added credit won’t „ ■ . ,...... I make much difference. Youngsters will come to the park .—.............,....■ after first visiting their play-' grounds, which have experienced “good, steady and high participation" this year, Buzz said. AAA Supervised, dpily playground activities conclude Friday. lOOta At TORE constitute a farewell appearance Die Soon After Birth for Henry Cabot Lodge, chief U.< S. delegate to the U. N. since 1964, who will resign at its conclusion to campaign as the Republican candidate for the U. S. vice presidency. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister, this morning. Vasily V. Kuznetsov told delegates) A ' A A from the neutral nations the nine] The weights of the babiesj Soviet bloc nations would boycott)ranged from one * pound, four any disarmament , com mission jounces to one pound, sevenl ' meeting and hoped they would dp ounces. NEW York (API-Glri quadruplets were bom 2M» months prematurely to a Brooklyn woman Tuesday night. Three died soon after birth and the other died JUST ONE OF CLAYTON'S AUGUST FURNITURE SPECIALS SALE: 39-PIECE COORDINETTE KIEHNE FINE QUALITY 7-PIECE DINETTE COMPLETE W ITH 32-PIECE SET AMERICAN OVEN-PROOF cttslo* SEMI-PORCELAIN CHINA , 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY Oat low priet. «w Atffbq trip **4 jtm »• | Diaottc art (•rittaf far •«) oompfaw *»*chio* •* (•rtiinp far til) ... 30 pfa«o ... *t tk* p»fa» *f tko * Kuthn* Fin* Quality Dlnalla Faatur.a • WMta MMtar taWii tap MiOOiOO* wRb »4*l*r May M FRIGIDAIRI REFRIGERATOR SALE (Still In Progress) ALL I960 MODELS AT REDUCED PRICES CLEARANCE ALL 1960 WASHERS AMD DRIERS Purchased at lower prices to sell for lees. 1961 MODELS ON DISPLAY SOON CLAYTON’S « n * „ u . I APPLIANCES 3065 Orchord Lake Rd. - Ktego Harbor I OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. Y/'** ; • FE 5-9474 COMPARE PENNEY’S COTTON SPORT SHIRTS IN NEW GALEY & LORD PLAIDS! THE PENNEY PLUS BIG VALUE! EASY.CARE STYLE! You know at first glancfi, ,. Penney’s packs extra value into the low 2.98 tag on these smart new-look plaids. All are combed cottons specially treated for wash ’n wear performance with little or no ironing needed. A11 are tailored with permanent stays, 2 matched pockets. lay*' long eleeve modal...................2.49 S. M, L. XL PENNEY PLUS VALUE! PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE: Opan Every Weekday — Monday through Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P. M. _ PENNEY’S-DOWNTOWN: Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.'M. . . All other week days 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Jladison £>(juare ‘ SHOES FOR MEN refined detailing complements youf wardrobe in black, sizes 6-12 Hh'a lots MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PENNEY’S AVISCO RAYON RUG RUNNER This Loop Pile Super “L” Viscose Rayon Rug Runner gives greater wear and resists soiling. The non-skid back prevents slipping. Solution dyed. Just right for covering stairs, and also halls. Colors Sandklwood, Green, and Pearl Grey. 2V wide Tard MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S Open Every Weekday Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10. I960 Orion But law Must Be Rescinded Ordinance' at Present Restricts Use of Site to Those From Village . Ijr DON FEBMOYLE ORIOrf TOWNSHIP — The Orion Township Board will share the cost of main* taining the Lake Orion Village Park if it is reopened to residents: here, it was agreed Tuesday night. Acting on a petition signed by 85 township homeowners, the Township Board adopted a motion “to investigate methods of participation with the village of Lake Orton” in support of the park. The next move, according to Tmv.nship Treasurer William O’Briert, is up to the villagers. They must rescind an ordinance passed over three yean ago which It ltd ted ase at the park ta residents of the village. The law had been ignored until last week when park facilities were cloned to,outsiders because of a swimming accident there July 19 Involving a 16-year-old Pontiac boy. mi LAWSUITS Fearing lawsuits resulting Twp. Would Aid ParkPropose. . ^ Aid Program Slot* Public Hearing Aug. 18 for Flan to Help Socially Maladjusted WALLED lake — A program designed to aid socially maladjusted families, children and youth in the area will be proposed and explained at a public hearing Aug. 18 In the Walled Lake Senior High School. Parpooe of the program, set ap by Prohate and Juvenile Coart Judge Arthur K. Me#re, is to assist children and families when injuries to non-residents, the Village Council now is strictly enforcing the ordinance. PROUD COOKS — Beaming with pride as they display the cakes they decorated to enter in competition today at the Oakland County 4-H Fair are three members of the East Orion 4-H Oub. They are, from left, Janet Miles, 13, of PmUm hw fhata Indepehdence Township; Sharon Pickering, 15, of Oakland Township; and Kaye Reeves,- 10, of Avon Township. Janet’s cake has a Christmas theme. Sharon's is a three-tier wedding cake, and Kaye’s is decorated like a spring bonnet. Would Match Sister’s ’59 Triumph Sandra Hoxie Vies for Peach Crown come apparent. Fifteen Oakland County communities already have established the Child Protection and Youth Assistance program and three others are in the process of establishing the guidance service. COOPERATIVE PROGRAM It is a cooperative program between the citizens in the local areas and the Protective Service Department of the Juvenile Court. The proposal to he discussed at the 8 p.m. meeting would include guidance for children and families living in Walled Lake, Wolverine Lake, Wixom, Union Lake and Commerce Tbwnship. Judge Moore is tsntatively scheduled to speak at the session. Others to be present are Jaime W. Hunt, jdlreetor of Juvenile Court and ChOdrea’s Services, and June* H. Van Leaven, assistant director. Presently, a Protective Service caseworker is working in the area with children and their families whose problems are not serious enough for official juvenile^ Court action. Van Leuven said. ‘BOY, IT'S BMP — that’s the reaction of three young hoys as they examine one of tto* larger pieces of farm machinery now on display at the Oakland County 4-H Club Faimaunds, M24 at Walton boulevard. They are, Mam left. MUm Pnm mu Jerry Gerjekian, 8, of Pontiac; and Fred and CUff Tucker, 13 and 11 respectively. The Tucker brothers are from Pontiac Township. The exhibit is In the open space across the road from the quonset huts. Ex-Macomb Deputy Driver Escapes Probatioinor Shooting r nl as Car Plunges A former Mapwnb Comity sheriff’s deputy l«s been placed on five yearsyprobatkm for shooting and. wounding a plant guard during “However, if these children dalj^JW* drinWn« «Pree In Poet not get help at this time, they ™ will continue only to add more] tt.,' Sterling Township, was fired is a deputy soon after the incident. Circuit Judge Edward T. Kane ordered Wpofea to abstain from alcoholic beverages during the term at Us probation. SHELBY TOWNSHIP—A 38-year-old Rochester man escaped without Injury here Tuesday night I when hie car rolled over, broke Township parents, whose ctiil-j dren suddenly were not allowed \ \ \ , i win continue oniy to aaa jnorex ____....____________. . „ i. „ . . to use the park’s swimming fadl- ARMADA — Will Sandra Hoxjelality. appearance, public speaking The competition Is open to the'problems and be In further difftf J W. Wooten, 35, of 6040 Waldo| .J: through a guard rail and fell about it^t last week, appeared before;matdi her sister’s triumph of a abilily and this year also on talent.!public. \ I^ifv •« tiuar hot— >t kIwmi !in courx ™. “ . _ .. fiv, feet from a bridge, the Village Council Monday night) egr a-0, to complain about the matter. * They were told by the Council This is the question on every- that villagers had voted In favor!01*’* ,n Armada these days of closing the park to outsiders be- as the time for the Romeo Peach cause the township In 1956 "had re- Queen competition draws near, fused to accept financial respon-* sibility for it. O’Briea said Tuesday night that the tawaahlp had never re- Sevetitaen-year-oid Sandy has been picked to represent her town in the annual queen's contest which her sister, Lorelei, Won last year. project that would benefit both ------------- . .. mmA vifiage and township residents. , -!.« & * r Lyman M. Hoxie of 74241 Burk “We’ve never turned them down fit, both girts were local home-on anything," he said. “We al- coming queens the tall before ready contribute to the youth ceo- they entered the Borneo title ter. U they open the park up, we rompetitioa. wfll participate in that too.” ^ wiU w a Wn^ ^ m MUST TAKE VOTE at the local high school. After However, another vote must be, graduation she plans to attend taken* ft* (he village electorate iuWaatecn Michigan University order ‘to do away with the preeentlwhere she expects to major in ordinance, barring township res-jbuying and retailing, identa from the park. , I * * * ♦ * ♦ | She hopes for a career in Joint support of die park by the merchandising. village and township will have tot Sandra, as Miss Armada of 1960, Wfll vie for the Peach Queens crown against 10 other area love-ail tide holders hi nearby oommunittaa where they live. The winner of the Aug. 18 een-set will reign ever the 2Mh whisk Is seehtag reopening of the ' park. Long-range plana alao woe discussed at the township meeting, regarding the establishment of a joint parks *nd recreation board between the village and township. * ♦ # Board members said they would look into toe possibility of finding another aite for a new park which would be MBger than the present facility owned by the village. wait until die present law la abolished, O brien indicated. VUtaga Oeaaefl miniMng Aug. *2 Mon Labor Day weekend, Sept. H All 11 girls wfll receive as gifts the gowns they will wear in the spectacular coronation ceremony, which will highlight the Sept. 4 program. a * a The queen and her two maids of honor will make numerous appear-^ ances on radio, television and at) public events during the two weeks, before the festival to publicise the! 3-day event. ulty in their homes, at school, and in the community?” he added. | A caseworker, in order to do effective job, needs to work] with arid have the support of the citizens in the Walled Lake School District. B%r«S^the purporo^ •» * lormer utk* Patr0,‘ he placed in an bwtitatio. where a loCbl chapter of the man It costs taxpayer. Is,0M a year. Order of Police. vanLeuyen said inthe *astscv-[ * * * Generals to See Reunion era! weeks he has been working) Sgt Thomas Beffrey, president with a temporary steering commit- of the Michigan F.O.P. and a de- tee headed by Justice of Peace Gene Schnelz in promoting the pro- file steering committee is made up of members of the clergy, school police and busfeOM, ha said. ABMADA’S CHOICE — Hoping to match her sister’s feat of a year ago is Sandra Hoxie, 17, of Armada. She/ will represent her village in the Romeo Peach Queen contest Aug. 18. Her older sister Lorelei won the title in 1959. The girls are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman M. Hoxie of 74241 Burk St., Armada. A pane! of out-of-town judges will: pick the'queen and her two maids in the contest to be held in the Romeo Junior High School auditorium. They will base their final, decision on’Beauty, poise, person- Maria Callas Silent on Engagement Tale ROME (R—Opera soperano Maria Callas arrived Tuesday by plane refusing to comment on Italian newspaper reports that her engagement to Greek shipping tycoon Aristotle Onassis may be announced men^ ^ Transatlantic Brides Miss Callas to legally separate If© Hold Picnic Sunday —but not divorced—from her Italian husband Gianbattista Men- ROYAL OAK — The South Oak-eghini. She came here from tbp]land branch of the Transatlantic French Riviera. [Brides and Parents Assn, wfll hold -----m----------- a picnic Sunday at 10 a.m. at the John F. Jvory Polo grounds on j Cooley Lake road in White Lake j Township. * . * * At the regular meeting of the )club Tuesday a fashion show will! be featured. Membership in the club to open to women married to former or present U. S- or Canadian service- ] . Further details can be obtained by contacting Mrs. John K. Williams of Royal Oak. CAROL LEE WELCH Announcoment Is made by Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Welch of 5135 Eagle Rd. of the engagement. of their daughter Carol Lee to Bernard A. Eaatep, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Eaatep of 480 Oxbow Lake Rd , Milford A June wadding to planned. Why “Good-Time Charlie” Soffers Uneasy Bladder Unwlw rating or drinking may ta a Source of mild, but unoriunMer iiri-1 tationi — making you feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And If restless nights, with Bagging 'backache, headache or mas-aular astaa aad polos Aim to ovor-orartion. ■train or emotional nasal, are adding to your misery—don't wait-try Doan's nils. Doan's Pills act I ways for speedy re-i lief. 1—They taro ■ soothing effect on I bladder irritations. 2 —A fast peln-rellav-lag action on nagging baekaeta. hsad-> aches, muscular aches aad pains. S-A ! wonderfully mild dloretle action mdhm Hearing Aid Counselor TO HOLD FREE HEARIN0 AID CONSULTATION Thursday and Friday, August 11th aad 12th 9:00 A.M. I, 5:00 Fg. •t Beltons Hearing Ssrvics 3 S. Saginaw St. ’ Pontiac, Mich. Is It one is pleased ta an-nounce that they have secured the sarvkas of Mr. Rrenamoii, factory trained consultant for oar special all day hearing aid cansai-totion. If yan hava a hearing prablam, Mr. Irenonran invites yea to come in for a free electron^ hearing tost, and damanstratfen of No Obligation. DoWt miss this appdt-' ♦unity — Haro is year chance ta try tha newest and finest BeHene Hearing 6lnsses. If yon hesitate to nse n henring «id for fear of behlf stored at, tlril latest H|htwai|hl, camfartable, FRISH BATTERIES ONE-HALF FRICf If yea are a hearing aid osar and come ia daring ear special heariag aid can-sultation far a free deni-amtrntfan, yon may purchase a lot of batteries at half-price. Lindt ana sat ta ii cnatawar. If yaa can't caata in, cafl Beltane af FEderal 4-7711 for beam obligation. County Police Plan Fraternal Order five feet from a bridge. Safe after the accident waa Arthur G. Krug of 53101 Shelby Rd. expenses of the guard, Scott Haggard, 55, of Port Huron, k Wooten reportedly wrecked his " KgA*said iJLg’.’car flipped Z .TdrtS2* &£ (bullets from Wooten s gun, Port ard Heyu a oi j4.MIle NOVI—PoUcmwi from tective with the Saginaw Police Department, will conduct the meet-big and answer questions. * * The 8 p.m. meeting will be fei DETROIT (Ji—Gen. Maxwell Taylor and Lt. Gen. Anthony McAuliffe will attend the annual reunion here Friday and Saturday* of the 10lst airborne division. .Both generals commanded the division in World police headquarters in the Village [Wgr 11. McAuliffe took over when 'Taylor became U.S. chief af staff.!the accident. The collision occurred when neither driver stopped as they approached the one-lane bridge on Shelby road between 23- and 24-Mile roads, police reported. He)ba% artfe Marie, 27, was a passenger in his car. She complained of back injuries but none of the three were taken to the hospital. * * * Police did not estimate damage to the two can, but said both had to ha towed from tha scene of ! HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC COMPANY First Time Ever at This LOW PRICE! NOW, FOR ONLY TOMS TO sun YOUR BUDGET Big 12 Cebic Foet Moduli Automotic Defrost Refrigerator 1 Laois again! This 15 lha greatest General Electric Refrigerator-Froasar buy Oror offered. An automatic defrost refrigerator, a soro-dsfroo frMstr, all in onof For just 8288 a wpor daluxa modal with separata doors.. .and tha big 2.! cw. ft, froasar Soldi a hope supply of froisn foods, lha M css. ft. refrigerator it automatically saH dafroctlttf. Saa It, bay it now and SAVE! Refrigerator Features; • Automatic Defrosting • Butter Compartment • Removable Egg Rock • Tall Bottle Space • 2 Vegetable Drawers % Easy Credit HAMPTOrS ELECTRIC CO. 825 WEST HURON STREET Op«fl Ermlnft '111 9 r.M. FE 4-2525 ELECTRIC °»i" liiniifiiiiiiifig ft __________ i _________THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1060 , Completely Cleaned, Government Inspected, Top Quality KLRV&K "Super-Right" Famous Quality "WNMUONT CENTER CUT Pork Chops . ■*SUPIR-RIQHT" 89c Loin Portion • . • «• 39c AUGOOD BRAND—FINE QUALITY BUY PLENTY FOR TABLE USE OR FOR CANNING FRESH PEACHES A Real Value! 4-35 Bushel 3.99 Nectarines.............. . .2Ll> 49* Blueberries ‘SSSST . . Seedless Grapes 3BSSK. . 2 « 33* Honey Dew Melons 1.00 59* Jiffy Coke Mixes Frosting Mixes .... Honey Grahams national biscuit .. ’AS1 35c Tomato Soap ann pan ... .wise Chili Saice annfam 2 ’iSf 49c Iona Tomatoes .. ’SS 10c women Lorn criam style . . . . aSMOC SPECIAL VALUE—JANE PARKER GOLDEN BROWN, SUGARED OR CINNAMON Donuts - 19* JANE PARKER—SAVE 20c! VEGETABLE SALE I YOUR CHOICE AErf french Style Green Beans Reliable Cut Groan Beans Reliable Cut Wax Beans AS* Whole Kamel Com ASP Cream Style Com Reliable Peas or Sultana Tomatoes 7 ss 1«00 llMN Quantiti*. Sold ■« Regular R.iaili Blackberry Pie ..... 39c JANE PARKER, MOIST MEDIUM SPICED Whole Wheat Bread, • • /oaf 17c Spanish Bar ...... •*» 29c JANE PARKER IPICIAI JANI PARKER—FOR PICNICS OR BARBBCUSS JANE PARKER ENRICHED, SLICED Sliced Rolls OR HAMBUROnS om> 31 c White Bread r. OUR FINEST QUALITY Sliced Bacon.............. . 49c “SUPIR-RIQHT" FANCY Slked Bacon.......... m 55c "SUP1R-RIOHT” COUNTRY ITYll \ Thick-Sliced Bacon ... 2^ 1.09 ‘‘SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED OR FRESH liver Sausage. . , . » 39c TASTY SEAFOOD TREAT Sea Scallops —...... is 49c FISH and SEAFOOD Medium Shrimp 69* LB. 5-LB. BOX 3.39 Halibut Steaks . . . . “• 39c WUtefish CLEANED • • a ll* 53c Cod Fillets ‘•BSP** 29c CHINESE FOOD SALE LA CHOY BRAND Bean Sprouts ..... 4 49c Chop Suey *«“». .. 2'| mary and egg yofloi- Bring Just to boiling, and simmer until ritfOTF thickened. Arrange diced chicken over bread slices in pan, and cover with remaining bread slices, battered side down. Pour soup mixture over sandwiches. Beat egg whites until foamy, add salt, and beat until stiff. Pile individual meringues on each oand-wich. Sprinkle with chopped nuts. Bake in alow oven (335 degrees F.) 15 to 30 minutes or until delicately browned. Makes 6 sandwiches. Take eggs (to be used la a cake) out of the refrigerator about half an hour before you start your preparation. Stuff Zucchini Squash With Combrtqd Chip! NEW YORK (UPD Leftover combread makes good stuffing for nyrhini- Peel om side of 8 medium-sized zucchini and remove-pulp, leaving shells about %4acb thick. Chop the pulp and saute with 14 cup each of chopped onion ana butter or margarine. It . .* * Dissolve 1 chicken boujllon Cube in 14 cup boiling water. Own-bine the liquid with cookad pulp, 1 cup of Crumbled corn bread, 1 teaspoon of salt and 14 teaspoon of pepper. POe into zucchini shells, place In shallow baking dish and bake shout 40 minutes in a 3Sfie-gree oven. Serves 8. 5 BIG STORES Serving The Pontiac Area 536 N. PERRY 398 AUBURN 45 S. TELEGRAPH DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER New 1960 Crop ——Oven Ready, Govt. Inspected, Grade 'A' Turkeys 22-lb. Turkey Parts Moaty Drumsticks W Breasts or Thighs 39**. *» Trader Wings 33V Necks and Backs 15**. 37 DOLE Unsweetened Hawaiian P»PS9PPle, Juice 1 SAVE 1 46-0,. 10c I Can laurant ivESTI 25 PllLSBURY Enriched All-Purpose With .Coupon Rich, Creamy Qartmouth V»nilla. Neapolitan. Chocolate 39 SAVE 20c Half Cal. Blue Ribbon Forms — Naturally Tender Standing Rib Roasts All* Roasts 69 Country Style Spare Ribs Young Tender Pork, Ideal for Outdoor Bar-b-que Boneless Pork Roasts Boiled Solid M«at 591 Meaty Easy Bar-B-Q "Master Piece" Peschke Sliced Bologna 49V* FreSh Lake Wflfeii Liver Sausage 491 Halibut Steak 'Casings—Fresh or Smoked Mich. 53V. Lean Tasty Burgers 39V m mu Pkg° oT5 Frozen Pkg. of 17 2-lb. I tP Pkg. * Frozen ifr Pkg. of 4 £*49* Frozen Pkg. of 8 «T89‘ Hygrade's Polish Kielbasa <££, 55V BmHHNMKEfiiS Pre-Cooked Fillets .JSStrSL. 59V. le,n Tajfy Vealettes '»^‘^ 89‘' 11 " PI ‘ ' 'ream Food Club Ch SAVE 5e? 3-oi. Pkg. eese c SAVE 5c 5c Off Label 10 SAVE . 10c DOG SHOW TEL-HUkON STORE Aug. 16-3 P.M. DRAYTON STORE Aug. 18-3 P.M. SAVE 10c SAVE 10c SAVE 16c Tide Detergent Pure All Vegetable Crisco Assorted Gelatin Varieties Royal Desserts Assorted Flavors Jello Puddings Pine Cone Red Ripe , Tomatoes Giant Size 3-lb. Can 4|i Pkgs. 3 Pk«*' 69® 59* 29® 25* 8 ” l®° Pkg 49' Cut Green Beans Swonte Soft 5400-Ct. TOO Pk» 1 Pillsbury Cherry or Plain Angel Food Cake Mix Brooks Delicious Chili Hot Beans 4 c^°« 59 Facial Tissue Hot, Zcsty, Tongy 4 - *n Quort#r* .. _ _ Brooks Catsup 2 et? 39* Allsweet Margarine 3^79* Chopped in Butter ‘ Plain or Buttermilk TubwA f > Nottingham Mushrooms 4c£%Y° Dixie Biscuits 3<*i«25' Prices effective through Seturdey, August IS. We reserve the right te limit eueetltlee. 4£59- BIG CIRCUS Wrigloys in Drnyton Plains NOW THROUGH AUG. 13 10c COUPON GOOD FOR 1 FREE RIDE ON ANY PURCHASI PROM DRAYTON STORE WRIGLEY This Coupon Coed Only et Wrtgleys Through SoturCoy, Aug. II > keTrean ss 39* Limit One with Coupon ( coupon Me* Me cosh Value, aw. ». c.thi.r ■or.r* ah. Cheelri Tour Order. WRIGLEY S TMt Coupen lad Only at BL______ [V Through Z.turd.y, Aug. 11 . | MIRACLE WHIP 39* a Limit One with Thl B Ceupen rePeemeau enta at S iaturday, Aim. II. TMe \ cMh value. Limit ene i »TJi 50 EXTRA SOLD BEU STAMPS With Purchase of Om Quert Seeltite Plastic Pitcher Ceepen redeemable eitiy .t Wrlgleye through Betardey Aug. 11 Thle ceupen hee n. / cash value. Limi i eae per cuctamer. f i WRIGLEY 23 IXIRA COLD BEU STAMPS With Purchase ef Six 20-ei. Cant 4 Society Dog Food 2 Ceupen He* He Cash value, awe te Cethi.r V| aetar* the Checks Veur (freer. Om Thru/ let. U. Limit One Per Cuetamer. (1 GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL _____THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1960 THIRTEEN Bacon, Asparagus Team in Casserole So Simple a Child Can Make It! The mayonnaise always foils me. (this recipe for raised bhwbiny A nine-year-old boy, under his mother’s supervision, enjoys making this dessert. Beherfa Strawberry Cream Cake raid ffa, wo bill he at Cave, the first stop on our campim trip. Perhaps it is tha day we’re time we BtoraBy ate from hand »***"» rotuaao at the rsaas hslimgs la me. Maty ywr-to month. Miss Tomager, having Pr*“- * heaght the ham that sett. It yaa Nn. S3; ceMwMfi Imr 20th birthday, is r jTT We’ve eaten blueberries and ^£2 nob Tha GmwiHip Daughter. She’s “ *** •«'» ha ^ WllejMtriei this past month. J back at college and wasn’t around n,m h*m tkssl aatfclpsUi. * iQ^t huge 1 upclot's ones are •< uu to help oat up the food. The We ate it a couple of times, then1 grown not two miles from us. Wt rT«ma Eleven-Yeai-Old was just home gave up and put what was left in like them plain, on cereal, in pis. Scald from three weeks »t -camp. mit the freezer: ft will make good waffles, pancakes and in muffins, land ma hes so help with leftovers! |sandwiches when we return. i Just before I left 1 came across lukewat with Mi am taw mu ” p CmfMttoom* or ftn«ly granulaud Wtil udkniw)rr'HMrrtlM lhulM *nd Grease bottom and sides of a baking pan (8 by 8 by 2 inches); >iden j line bottom with waxed paper; with grease paper. V { lata a mixing bawl aift the diher side. oven about 15 minutes < Gently stir better occasionally rhcc#e • eervUigs. if necessary. Serve cakes topped 111 with additional berries and cinna-! Top hot, fluffy rice with i mon-sugar, or with margarine or slice of pineapple sprinkl butter and syrup. brown sugar and cinnamon Spread tomato paste over slices, of rye bread and sprinkle with crushed basil and grated Cheddar cheese. Broil until cheese is lightly browned and bubbly. Blue Ribbon Farms, Naturally Tender Fine Textured Beef Table Trimmed, Satisfaction Guaranteed Roasts l*an Nourishing PICKED HOURS AGO Michigan Grown am WRIGLEYS EXCLUSIVE BREAK O'DAY Picked in the wee morning hours . . . stericooled . . . shipped directly to the stores. Dozon Ears Home Grown Long SI icon Fresh Cucumbers Fresh Carrots Large Eggplant Green Cabbage Fresh Blueberries Michigan Home Grown Home Grown Kondy Kind Pascal Celery Home Grown — For Stuffing Large Green Peppers Home Grown Cultivoted Kool Krisp, Garden Fresh Michigan's Finest Large 24-Siie Stalk SAVE 10e SAVE 14c SAVE 16c ReaLomon Recomtituted Lemon luice 32-oz. Bottle 49' SAVE 15c Gold Standard Daliclou* Alaska Salmon Toll Con 49' SAVE 10c Gaylord Unpaalad In Hoavy Syrup Whole Apricots 4 z I'° SAVE 10c Stokely's Finest Apple Sauce 16c OFF Special Label Lestoil Maxwell House—20c OFF Label Inslcuit Coffee 7 303 100 Cam A 99' |39 Half Gal. 10-ox. Jar Pc Off Label Palmolive Soap With Cannon Fee# Towel Silver Dust Blue W Off Label VEL Liquid Detergent ‘ lW Off Label VEL Detergent 3 loth o g* Bor. 00 With Free Knlvoe FAB Detergent lid, So Fragrant King $133 Size | Shur-Good Hippodrome Fresh Bok«d Sandwich Cookies re-ct. Fkg. 81e Cashmere Bouquet Soap 2 >«'* 3V Pure, Homogenized Velvet Peanut Butter Chun-King Noodles New Cereal Treat Kelloggs All Stars 58* Ajax Cleanser » 9c Off on Four 2 sS 29* Palmolive Soap 12 £ r General Mills 1 New Twinkles Cereal wnh Free 10c Coupon on —w 1 ^ --------- , n A. 69* Hekman Pecan Sandies bJ 49* Chun-King Chow Mein L 89 Chicken or loaf 2^-R Con WRIGLEYS 25 EXTRA MU) BEIL STAMPS With Poreheje of Om 2-lb. flog Glendale SkMtss Franks M DtTU SOU lai HAMM With Ponhese of Any Six Agm Ripple Libbey Glasses 25 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With Purchete of Any Tasty Iraad Frozen Meat Item r FINER GIFTS FASTER WITM GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVI F»S T r GRAND PRIZE Glorious 14-day ^ all-expense paid trip for two to PARIS via ...and "Help a Child to Hear” in ZENITH’S Gift of Hearing . SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST THE PONTIAC WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, IMP File Petitions to Merge Bottle Creek, Springfield BATTLE CREEK (l)PI (-Petition* to merge the cities ot Battle can be preeented on tbe Creek and Springfield have been!balkt t BoaTd of Supervisors. The petitions ask lor apeedy action by the board no the Jmie ■ r. t 1 DOZ. see. PKICE 2nd DOZ. 10c * lEBBT'S BIBIT sxsjt*. s w«« THE HARD OF RflDiHMf A FREE HEARING CAN WlllK* VACATION FOURTEEN ^ ““'“State Jobless Up ^160,000 by Mid-July DETROIT IT — Michigan ployed ranks increased 00,000 in Idle month ended total of 360,000, or I the work force, th Iptoyment Security There were MMM, or BA per cent of the labor market, ooem-ployed la the Detroit area as s< July 15, dompsred to 142.SM the | same time s year ago. * ★ B X I The commission said muefretthg current unemployment was di auto plant playoffs durfitg model changeover*. High school and college graduates unable to find work also contributed to the total, the commission said. TUXEDO RENTAL Parties, Weddings, Conventions, Dances Formal Occasions. Harwood Casfesi Tailors and Clothiers BOI W. Hares at Telegraph PI 2-2100 "ItaSM'i Futeat Orovtas Canada's Census Total Now Up to 17,852,000 OTTAWA (UPI) - Canada's pop-ulation totaled an estimated 17,-852,000 by July 1, the Bureau of Statistics reported. This was an increase of 174,000 _ iin the first six months of the year V and 370,000 over July 1, 1960. HOW ARE YOU ACCOUNTING NOW FOR YOUR FUTURE? Are you planning ahead? What are your goals in life? Would you like to be a successful businessman? Is your educational background adequate? One of the surest routes to a successful business career is the broad avenue of Accounting. As a modem* accountant you will be an executive in one of the best paid fields. You will enjoy interesting work, with security snd opportunity yours. PBI graduates in accounting are corporation officers, partners, snd proprietors in every field of business, and in every type of profession. Fall Term Begins September 6 I------------------------------------- i I Pontiac Pleas* send me a copy of "ACCOUNTING I I D„ FOR YOUR PUTURE* (guidance bro-1 Business chure issued by the National Assn, and I I Institute council of Business schools). | | name .......................... j | ADDRESS ........................... I L._________________________________ * Pontiac Business Institute, Inc. 7 W. Lawrence Street — FEderal 2-3551 YOUR SAYINGS GROW FASTER With Earnings at SEMI-ANNUALLY CURRENT RATE COMPOUNDED FIGHTS WITH POLICE—One of Los Angeles’ famed Finn twins—police said he was George but he claimed to be Charle*—ecufOes with dty marshals as they haul him from an elevator toward a courtroom at Los Angeles Tuesday. He had been served a few minutes earlier with *r PhaMai a traffic warrant intended for George aa he sat in a different courtroom where he has been assisting lifigalkm involving the proposed release of Lana Turner’s daughter Cheryl from a girls’ detention home. To Confuse Witnesses? Has Nose-, Ears Fixed LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A convict who received $2,000 worth of plastic surgery on his face while in San Quentin Prison claimed today it had nothing to do with hoping to confuse witnesses in identifying him — it, was to cure his inferiority complex. Edward Mum, 30, former Kansas City dance instructor and convicted armed robber, said he underwent the surgery to “give me personal pride and self-confidence.” The district attorney’s office believe* Musa had the surgery performed to confuse witnesses Us retrial on a robbery charge. He was found guilty, however, and now awaits sen-leneing. San Quentin Warden Fred R. Dickson said the surgery was performed to remove a prominent hump on Muza’s nose which inter- fered with his breathing. Also, his ears were “pinned back.” . District Attorney William B. McKesson said he wants an inquiiy made of the situation. In Russia, the brer forbid* serving catsup with soup in restaurants. Says Bedouins Hold Scrolls Awaiting Right Price i far Five Dead Sea Writings Is Claim . LONDON (UPI) — A British' scholar said today there are five; more complete Dead Sea Scrolls “and possibly many more” in the hands of Bedouins in Jordan whoj are waiting for the right price to sell them. ★ * * John M. Allegro, lecturer in Hebrew at the University of Manchester, said the five scholls may be as important as those found in 1947. FOR FRESHEST MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES SHINNERS t N. !•*<*•• Ban»lw NaUii rlU5... Valuable Hearing Scholarships to Deserving Children-to be givsn in honor NOTHM0 TO BUY I NO 01LMA7I0N! Visit Your Zenith Hearing Aid Dealer For Fret Entry Blank and Complete Details I ORWANT HEARING AID CENTER 11 W* Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 8-2733 Pontiac's Only Authorised Zenith Hearing Aid Dealer EARMOLDS, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES Audiometric Hearing Tests PAN-READY, FRESH DRESSED FRYERS Uiyt Size FANCY LEG o' LAMB 39‘ |C Lb. PRIME BONELESS STEER ROLLED RIB ROAST 59‘ MICHIGAN GRADE *AM SKINLESS FRANKS and RING BOLOGNA J* t1N HAMILTON GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS or Oscar Meyer SLICED BACON 3 it $1 GRAIN FID STEER 1 ROUND, CLUB STEAK 1 CQc None w Jr B»- Higher LEAN COUNTRY FORK SAUSAGE 3“*T TENDER STEER BEEF POT ROAST *39* YELLOW OLEQ .. 10"1 BIAIIEI STEED BEEF Fm 7. R»»*an. UM 8>1 *Ch«ln A. Scorfet*. S«S N. Xdl»on St., lfred*V CoUlnl. 137 S. Woodward Jamaa 8. Wataon, MU Hnox St., Mr-DaniT F. Wakator. MOM Orchard Loko Sd., rarmthfUin Ordered to show financial responsibility due to unsatisfied judgments were: Jamaa Turner, IS Iowa St. ST L. Trammel, MM MajSda ltd.. Orion TrSwata O. Emory, 34M Orton.lHs Rd. Clwmiarn X. Kappei, 3*7 K. IS-MUa Rd-Tlndl C. Royal. SUM Hewitt Lana, f/M»ing their licensee for unsatisfactory driving records and failing to appear for re-examination were WfiUam D. Oliver, 125 N. Perry St, and George Terry, 40293 Nine MUe Rd., NorthviUe. ♦ ♦ ♦ Joseph Olivio, 47 lorraine Ct, had his license revoked for violating license restrictions and an unsatisfactory driving record. Sees $175 a Month for Aged in 1970 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Prof. Wilbur J. Cohen of the University of Michigan predicted Tuesday that average monthly social security “ meflts for married couples will venge 9175 by 1910. Cohen spoke at the Fifth Congress of the International Association of Gerontology. He said the United States, if eddies, can become the first nation to abolish poverty among its people ‘and that this can be done by 1970. •tone by baying tram led Cfriaa Ian trad af the United States. Cuba used to import 160,000 tons of rice a year from the United States. Last mortth’s agreement called for Cuba to sell Oompiunist China 500,000 tons of sugar a year for five yean. Payment was specified as 20 per cent in convertible pounds sterling and SO per cent in merchandise. Cuba has requested the merchandise bs farm industrial equipment. ’ e in your step You get energy mors quickly from Pioneer and Big Chief sugar th» from any other food. Ttay actually help give youmom vigor and vitality that ftwfr* work easier and play mote fun. You ass Mgar supplies energy to the body faster than any other food. ■ : Let the big red “Michigan Made” seal on every red, while, Mot bag remind you that Big Chief and Pioneer give you more flavor—faster energy. Take home Big Chief or Pioneer ^ auger neat time you shop! - 1 ...You’rt right to use more MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR grown and prboamed in Michigan by Alfchiyan people iiiiimiiiuni DIXIE BARAK BUILDERS 5744 Highland Rd. Call far Froa Estimate ORIando 4-0371 0*** DAILY and SUN. 9-7 F.M. DEAL DIRECT Soya $60.00 to $100.00 Ns y«l*iw*M Commission it hf lit Payaent in NOVEMBER NO MONEY DOWN—5 YEARS TO PAY See Oar Models Now On Display EXPERT CEMENT WORK .All Typos ALL 0U1 GA1A6B ABE 100% GUARANTEED —We AIm Ds Sssstifsl MsStmlisNee Wsck— »ATTICS e MC. BOOMS e ADDITIONS • POACHES • BREEZEWAYS 7di it/ tuc DrOT:Fnrihl bUYIHt dco 1 rUOfj I -■ .....&rme./ou/e&fMcef BEECH-NUT VALUABLE TOM'S COUPON Good for (he Purchase of COFFEE SQ< 1 lb. Vac. Can "Rw Drip or' Regular BEECH-NUT COFFEE ! - 49“ 1 Non# mM to minors or Soolort. j Limit On# Coupon -par Custom#.. 1 Coupon lipiros August IS. I960. | I-, -rnr-r“ i T - 10 Delicious Flavors ROYAL GELATIN 3"- For Tasty Sandwiches SWIFT'S PREM . . 13 O*. T ^ Can J J 'White or Colored SCOT TISSUE . . . 4* 39' Nottingham Buttered, Chopped MUSHROOMS. . . A 7 0s. 4100 '■# Cans | v- Michigan Country Queen LARGE EGGS. . . . 2’*89' Vlosic Tilden Sweet Cream BUTTER ...... 1 Lb. Ctn. EA< in Qtrs. ^ ” California Seedless GRAPES U4. No. 1 Nsw YELLOW ONIONS ...... 3"29‘ California, Tender CARROTS 2"*25‘ I white"potatoes . . . . 10 391 Solid, Rad Ripa, Home-Grown TOMATOES 2‘25‘ Pineapple Orange Drink PINE-ORA. 46 Ox. Can Star-Kist Chunk Stylo TUNA.. 3 & 69‘ e e ee ", w Dandaa JELLY 18 Ox. OC* Decorated Tumbler X|kJ » e e a ^v Velvet, Homogenised PEANUT BUTTER 59‘ Hills Bras. Instant COFFEE 6 Oz. Jar Pater's Extra- Heavy m paw 1 THICK SLICED BACON . . . w,u- 49 | ' TOM'S GENUINE KENTUCKY BONELESS, ALL MEAT WHOLE OR RUMP HALF BEEF LEG o’ LAMB TENDERLOINS 69“ Fresh Frozen TOM’S Northwood Markets IK ORCHARD LAKE B0AD THE PONTIAC PHKSS, WEDNESDAY, AUG.U&T fciMO Kngtr’s BOAT 10AB OF SIFTS CONTEST FILLED BOOKS#OF top value Vamps OTHER WINNERS GET 5 BOOKS BACH! •E SURE TO STOP AND CHECK THE LIST OF WINNERS' NAMES TO BE POSTED AT ALL YOUR KROGER STORES. DRIP OR REGULAR KROGER A STAKE TRUCK F&kL OP ENTRIES Winners in the Kroger Top Volua Stamp "Boatload of Gtfts" cpntest wort drawn by Miss Nancy Ann Fleming, Miss Michigan — 1960. Miss Michigan waded through a stake truck filled with millions of entries, and was ossisted by Mr. C. Olof ,Tolla, vice president of the Detroit Division of the Kroger Company, ond Mr. William T, Spencer, zone mgr. for Top Value Stamps Enterprise’, Inc. PLUS 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW "EXCLUSIVE FORMULA"—FRESH U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY VAC-PAC COFFEE Because it receives 44 hours of special care which actually ages if while it s still fresh. Tenderey Beef is thg tendsrest beef you have ever tested. No other beef so fresh can be so tender. U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY STEAKS U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE BLADE U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY Sirloin Steak * 99* Chuck Steak “ 59* WHOLE OR HALF—DEFATTED, SKINLESS, SHANKLESS-IMPERIAL Semi - Boneless HAM 99? U.S. Gov't. Inspected .Whole We reserve the right to limit quantities: Prices and items effective thru Sat:, Aug. 13', I960, at Kroger in Pontiac and Eastern Michigan. None sold to dealers. 2nd Prise ft* PH«» v Mrs. Helen D. Gerdree Heiel Perk Baity Merrk PDH Michigan WON WON 200 100 PILLEO BOOKS OP PILLED BOOKS OP TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS | TENDERAY| ; • -\y \ ' ' T SEVENTEEN ■ V "jO*J FOR WHITER WASHES! GIANT TIDE |k '" *J e REGULAR 79* VALUE WITH COUPON PKG. SAVE 7*-KROGER ENRICHED WHITE BREAD 2 “29° LIBBY'S STRAINED BABY FOOD WITH COUPON — LIMIT 10 ] WITH THIS. COUPON 1 I AND PURCHAM OP P WITH THIS COUPON * I AND PURCHASE OP 0 1 LIMIT IS—LIMY'S STRAINED BABY FOOD 116VI/I 1 1 GIANT TIDI f0“«49* I Ciegee ValM al Kragar la feetiaa 1 teBJMei Mlah., thre SaL, A as. nca. 59* Caaraa ValM at Sugar Is Paellea ■at Eaatara Mlah., thra Sat, Aag.‘ j L. UMI OKS COUPON t, ,.C/ . 1 ^ ' LIMIT ONE COUPON GOODRICH BRAND—SLICED OR HALVES Pooches man**. . SWANEE WHITE PINK OR YELLOW, Facial Tissue . AVONDALE BRAND Sweet Peas ... AVONDALE BRAND Sweet Corn . DELICIOUS BORDEN'S 4<3B»*1 SAVE 1 be—KROGER Apple Sauce .. 78»*1 DR MONTE BRAND Tomato Juke . . . 388 *1 e 400 CT.M £9 PKGS- 1 SAVE 17c—DOLE Pineapple *»“ . . .3 84*1 DOLE DaiCIOUS Fruit Cocktail . . ,4**i 7 ««*1 WHEATIES, TRIX OR Cheerios ^ PKGS. $5 HORMEL CORNED Beef Hash . . . 388*1 7 *t TWINKLES OR Frosty-O's 4 PKGS. f | FAMILY SIZE STAR-KIST—9^-OZ. Chuuk Tuna UVM‘* 3 CANS SAVE 10c — FROZEN SLICED BEEF, SLICED TURKEY, FRIED CHICKEN, COD FI$H 'c 49* Fudgees °> Twin Pops.. 12"49* Birds Eye Dinners Plastic Tumblers «*«« 10* SAVE 7c ON 2 KROGER SANDWICH OR WIENER BUNS 2 S£ 39 U. S. Michigan No. 1 New Potatoes 10*29 SWIFT PREM . 39* LARGE 36 SIZE SWEET CALIFORNIA SAVE 25c— WOOOBURY DRV "SKIN CREAM . . - 75* TASTY GOOO LUCK MARGARINE 4 CANTALOUPES MICHIGAN'S FINEST HOME-GROWN SWEET FRESH CORN . Charcoal >4*. SAC ' 89‘ 29c 5 DELICIOUS FLAVORS —COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM WITH COUPON 50 IXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WM TWi Cum* end Mm Peieheee e# I LSI OS MOM NNSH GROUND REEF 50 IXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WM ThU Cmw the NnIM i‘ MS. OR S4J. BAS SPOTUOHT COFFEE Cnp» TiM at Ki —reger !■ Fnlli __■ Michigan On t(|»l IS. IMS BFf! SO IXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WM TUi Cmw N. Mm Fnrcheae •» ONI LEMON CUSTARD ANGEL FOOD CAKE Cnm ViM >t Kr.|«r Is Pratts. •M bitera Michigan thra Al|«l VI, ISM Chain af Any Pkg. af KROGER COOKIES Ceopea VelM el Ureter «a P “ Western Michigan II SO IXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WM This Caipw end 13.00 Purdies# ef Merchandise, Imp lair, Win* ar ClginWH. ValM (hra Sal.. Aunt IS. NM •• ”-li —antlae an. Ear*— Limit Oaa. 19 35 39* nr c EACH C D0Z. ICK CREAM &£& 39* ValM thra Sat.. Aagaal It. IMt At Kragar la Mattel an. Eaatara Michigan. Limit Oaa. J VANILU WAFERS....12-ot. pkg. 354 SWEETHEART SOAP ..... .4 ban 36e WALDORFJISSUE.....4 roll* 37e Famous Nabisco brand. te sal* an than regular tits bars. Postal colored toilet tissue. SUNSHINE CRACKERS Mb. pkg. 2»e Krispy crackers deHcloU with any meal. SURF DETERGENT :. .reg. size pkg. 35c Regular size package containing itainless steel-ware. Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice 5 6-oz.cans 89c J Dole brand. Kroger lew price. WAX PAPER Cut Rita brand, h 128' ft. roll. 125-ft. roll 27c BREEZE For whiter, brighter washes. .gt. size pkg. 81c MAZOLA OIL Delicious for cooking and salads. . . gal. $2.09 j ONION RINGS Frozen. Modi by UrO .. 4-oz. pkg. 29c SILVER DUST BLUE ... Get* clothes spotlessly dean. .gt. size pkg. 81c MAZOLA OIL Kroger lew, low price. .. pt. btl. 37c BLUtWHITE beads .... ,7l/2-oz.pkg. 25c - Pinetpple-Orengt Juice . 5 6-oz. cans 89c MILK AMPLIFIER... ^.12-oz. 37c ] Frozen. Famous Dole brand. Don't Forget Yen Bet Lew, Lew Kroger Prices... Plus Free Top Value Stamps We resebve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective thru Sat., Aug. 13,1960, at Kroger in Pontiac and Eastern Michigan. None sold to dealers. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 10,1990 EIGHTEEN Brussels Sprout* Moke 09 Unusual RelUk NEW YORK (UPI) - A delidou* relish lor borjbecaed hamburgers Date Ban Flavored With Grated Orange Cooling Beverages Ca Ca/oried just plain wonderful on any hot ideal tor iweetenin* all cold drinks, day are the icy cold fruit cooter*.!** »>•«*>* immediately, and gives a Zn, ter.. Wtet*. n». lte».*“««M. “"**■*« ' drinks ore low, Ww in calories . .. nesB- . a cool, reassuring thought on a! Get out the glasses, and lots) mount’s day. | of Ice. and stir up one of these AB excess calories have been;refreshingly delicious summer subtracted tram the— ice-tinkling thirst-aids . . . each one cool and drinks, simply by replacing the calculatedly low in calories. *!*? »** *? Ginger-Mint Cooler calorie-free sweetener. Sucaryl. l You’ll find that liquid Sucaryl is| { ufar-pon eaaaryi taiawaa____' % rap lemon WM JsartrEStftt. a ttbieipoon* eaaaryi toluUon Combine ail ingredient*. Serve Choice Center Rib Cuts Beef Liver . Hickory Smoked Slob Bacon Ground Beef minium California Sweat and Tasty Nectarines jumM Your Choico of ONI ONLY of thoM 3 Items Bolow with Coupon ond $2 purchase or Moro! I FREE With This Coupon ** ■ 25 Extra "H Stamps | ■ □ truestorTmagazihi I I □ PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE I 1 Ishw TM Cras— «e NoMraal PraS Stwra. 1 La ■■ Sra^raSl'tir't—b^iS—■ —■ m mJ Hillside Buffer-49* Beech-Nut Coffee 49* Year Choice of OHI OHIY of Ike Following S Items wltfc Cosposwd “ —those or More. CHICK HIM $2 parch*... m ----- ----- DESIRED! □ Hillside Butter •r P Beech-Nut Coffee •r □ Mirada Whip PAff With This Coupon ’ 25 Extra 12f Stamps PM Ik* smMmm *f t.«■**■ mm* *f Mitral-. "IW FRENCH DRESSING FREE With This Coupon * 25 Ixtra "fir Stamps vNO-Om saNhs** a# 1 k—iS frr *f VM Mkk CUCUMBER SLICES Cigarattw) S«**rai TM» Cra— *♦ M*n—I PraS Storm. Coupon Expire* Saturday. Aufust ti. Pillsbury Flour .v . . . Orchard Froth Apple Sauce .. Rofroshlof Squirt or 7-llp ...... Frame Beef. Chlckeo, Turkey, Chopped loaf Steak, Moot Loaf or Fish Birds Eye Dinners . . . National s So Fresh Mfnf'* Poor Boy Fig Burs . . . . 39* Sandwich tr**M*«r Drink BoC. Cocktail . Roads May—ka Potato Salad Rand'* Barman Potato Salad Nairn Light Moat Chunk Tuna . Margarine . Nate# Pimaata, A mark an, Pracati Sliced Cheese Proaty Ac rat Praia* Pink *r Whiti Lemonade . • FROZEN PIZZA run With This Coupon 25 Ifctra "fir Stamps vNb tfe* patab*** af 1-Oatra *f CALIFORNIA ORANGES FREE With This Coupon 25 Extra "Sr Stamps skinIeTs Tranks STORES IVALUABLE COUPON ■valuable COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON' 50 FREE STAMPS With $5.00 purchase or mere and Coupon below VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Miracle wnip . ^ Oop ^Jaite Ifiationiibs ^resh FROZEN POTATO PIES CHIPS B. -29lu < w;» 59* Jhgradt' - ' WkJ. tlnpJJ Stailest CORNED BEEF , HUNTS APRICOTS COTTAGE CHEESE 2^89* 3Ne.« 89*15^89* "NATIONALj SERVING YOU BETTER 'mationai; SAVING YOU MORE NATIONAL SERVING YOU BETTER Iiationai) SAVING YOU MORE Si 5SE The Meat of Many Ui\ »• FOOD FAIR’S FAMOUS REALLY-FRESH attfpt ; throw* S“Brfw' Twi, Oolr- . ... rnUOOO . • 'V* ___ U.3. wnoibe IIBF ^ J Round Steak 79S GUNSBERG'S BONELESS BRISKET Corned Beef K£. 59» GLENDALE'S—GRADE 1—URGE Sliced Bologna '* 39c MUSSELMAN'S Apple Sauce Whole Melons Pascal Celery, 24-size 2 Fn 29s Fresh Greer) Beans .. .2»ul 29* U. S. No. I—ELBERTA freestone Peaches Ww Campbell's Vegetable Soup Stokely Honey Pod Peas ... Vegetarian • HONX3N SAVE IP8! MAXWELL HOUSE TREESWEET INDIAN RIVER Orange Juice yichVM packed 1-LB. CAN With Coupon Bolow SAVE 10*! LAND O' LAKES Sweet Cream CHICKEN, KEF, OR TURKEY — , ||QQ Banquet Meat Pies 0 I CHICKEN. BEEF, TURKEY, OK SALISBURY j Banquet Dinners *t1 Regular .r CrleUe Franeh Fries | .Lb. A AQ Birds Eye Potatoes *»• *7 MORTON'S TASTY • qqq Macaroni & Cheese O^r**#7 ONI POUND 4-QUARTER CARTON With Coupon Bolow PURI VEGETABLE SHORTENING With Coupon Below VESNOTS GINGER ALE Maxwell House Coffee l-Lb. C.n S^T TOI» Coupon •t ear Food Fair thru Sat, August 13th. Limit: One Coupon . . . Adults Only. F VITAMIN ENRICHED PINEAPPLE RmmL ' Giant GRAPEFRUIT VriVlK #00 O 46-Ox. Can PLAIN OR 'ALMOND CHOCOLATE (giant Hershey Bars. • >* 12 Ox. Corp Flakes, 8 O*. All Sters, 10 Ox. Sugar Frosted Hakes, 6'/» Ox. Special K Kellogg's Cereals • • 4 ■— LIGHT CHUNK LIGHTLY SALTED SAVE Slel 7 POPULAR FLAVORS SAVE tel COOLING Spry Shbrtenlng 3-Lb. Can 59* TisecSw SLICED OR WHOLE The Best Selection of NAMES YOU KNOW In Town—Value Priced in Our Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD I THE PONTIAC PJMMM. yfJSPyWjmkY. AUGUST 10. IMP TWENTY WEST HURON AT COR. OF TELEGRAPH ROAD HIGH COUNT BROADCLOTHS town* Twist Cottons In Saw-Right Colon —• Wash 'n Wear — UtHa or No tifnlng Re^uirad — Lights and Now Ml Colon — 42-In. tylda — Make Shirts, Skirts, Shirtwaists —r Many Othar Waardsiss for Right Now and Back-to-School! Fabric taraeular bote fall far ttcyd..... ^ 4% F Salapricad—ahortlaog&s... * 7’' 'ISF m You AreCffdkdfyInvit'd to Attend ^ TEL-HURON 5th ANNUAL FALL FASHION FESTIVAL •■'GOLDEN HANGER jyFpeci.fk ;a MIN'S POCKETS REPLACED Mow 69< •o«. UJt "Undertho Stars" TUESDAY, AUGUST 16/1960, 7:30 P.M. . (in rtn parking lat). | SEE LAfEST FASHIONS-ENTERTAINMENT SEE MIL SNYDER, MASTER |AU06n BLOWER MANY DOOR PRIZES! NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION Sooting For 1000 Yid front of rain, will bo postponed 'til following oronlnfl , , A ' USE THESE SPECIAL SERVICES • ALTERATIONS • TAILORING • RIWIAVIMO •ZIPPSRS RCPLACCD •KNITWEAR SPECIALIST IT'S BACK TO SCHOOL TIME! The styles ore many, the styles are pretty, the prices are right! Easy care features to please every busy/Mom. 16 Pe. Dinnerware Set COSMA PATTERN Open Stock $2.20 Value Love's' Ton* on Ton a Gingham Check goes to the Head of Class — Wash 'n Wear. Siaes Your \ efreshing • 4 CUPS • 4 SAUCERS • 4—5" FRUITS • 4—9" PLATES ‘and you can “Charge It” Remember Free Parking Over 1006 Can Mo Meters to Plug! PLENTY OF STYLE RIGHT AND WEARIGHT TOGS FOR BOYS SIZES TO 14. CLEARANCE storting thursdoy 9:30 thorp! Save‘40% ond more! swimsuits R99 _ 1«B99 Charge Accents Invited Tel-Huron Canter FE 5-9955 formerly *12.95* to *25 Knits, Idstex, cottons! Sheaths and draped sheaths, colorful prints'ond solids. Sizes for misses in the group. Limited quantity so hurry and save! Michigan Grown and Michigan Fresh ^ Wrigleys Exclusive-Fresh Golden Braak-O-Day FE 44259 Tei-Huron Center at Osmun’s formerly *3.98 to *5.98 Slim, full and pleated styles in this wonderful savings group. Cotton and arnel® triacetate. Misses' sizes. sports wear shorts - t-tops - blouses jomaicas - halters Lightweight Cardigan Jackets Gov't Inspected Grade "A" 10-22 Lb. Avg. fqmerly *1.98 to *5.98 Here's sayings that really add up! Many styles in cottons qnd blends, in prints, patterns and solids. Wonderful buys in misses' sizes. Limited quantity. summer jewelry Enter now in Wrigleys second dog show in connection with Ken - L - "Ration Dog Just right for wearing now and early Food Gompony Tuesday, Aug. 16 in front fall. Assorted colors to choose from of the store. Pick up your entry today. Enter between 2:30 to*3:00 P.M. Contest to stort at 3:00 P.M. All registered entries will receive a prize. Stop today at Tel-Hurdh and get your entry Blank. Nothing to Sny — Entirely Free to kids formerly *1 and *2 Pins, earrings, bracelets, .necklaces. Many one-of-a- in sizes S-M-L-XL. Values of $8.95 tS $19195 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER / shop to 9 p.m. monday, Thursday, friday, Saturday ,, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FABRIC SHOP Pb. FE 5-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Mtem Mria fer Sebeel- . Super Foille ■ Koyok f «T«fry —Mad vatMHat mem sSSmnt oSuffok fa aaar *• •a* AdtiU—MS Rayon—Hand Burllnctaa MUIa Famoui Umw- hv «>-d3% aasem-0% Wfo. « MM wMa. ’ vaibablc. lud, com bid aU Cotton. Wuhabto. *1.19 n 98* *1.79 » Tea time talk is also time for ftfad farewells to Mrs. Walter Hubner of Third avehue, right. Joslyn Avenue ation -members honored the Hubners at a tea Tuesday. Chatting from l^ft are Mrs. Eugene Hoisington, Mrs. Floyd United Presbyterian. Women's Associ- Miller and Marilyn Kalfy. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY/ AUGUST 10, 1960< THE PONTIAC PRESS, TWENTY-ONE \ A / / V* ~ • l ' Conscience ^rts From Near and Far Dr. Melvin D. Woifberg, president of the Pennsylvania Op-tometric Association, said a child may appear lazy, bored, inattentive and make trouble in class, but may only be covering up poor vision. A correlation between read-' ing failure and anti-social behavior also has been found, indicating that some delinquents first show their difficulties in reading disabilities, Woifberg said. Hw Clarence Balls and daughter Cathleen of North-field street were hosts at an open house Saturday in honor of Mrri Ball’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Roger Genet who arrived here by blane from Paris, France, -Aug.-^K,'-> ‘Let’* Be Friendly!* The occasion also celebrated the visiting couple’s eighth wedding anniversary and Mr, Genet’s birthday., Gifts were presented to the h o n o r e e s. Among the guests, every woman present was a war - bride from either World War I or H.’ .Dear Mrs. Post: The other day I wrote a rather personal letter to a friend and in the lower left-hand corner of the envelope wrote the word "personal." When my sister saw this she said it was not the proper thing to do and that it *ss Insulting to the mem- ' ters of her family. Will you ' please tell me if she*is right, about tois? Answer: No one, not even a member of 'your family, should ever open a latter addressed to another, and you were wrong in marking this letter to your friend’s house, “personal.” “Personal" may be used 'on a letter to an office which would otherwise be opened by a secretary. IImMH tLEANORE IRENE WILSON Mr. and Mrs. Waldo /. Wilson of Muskegon 1 Heights announce the engagement of their daughter Eleanore Irene to Roger John Eldred, son of the iRobert Rice Eldreds of West Iroquois road. Miss Wilson is' a senior at Saint Mary’s College, Notre Dame, Ind., and Mr,. Eldred is working toward a doctor's degree in chemistry at the University of Notre Dame. The wedding will take place next summer. Catholic Unit to Have Annual Card Party Chadwick Tells How Aids Foreigners KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPD—An Indian student at the Unlyersity of Tennessee wants to take a ride on a roller coaster. She shall have it. "X can already see her sari trailing in the breeze,” said Mrs. Loretta-D. Pruett,; who is waging a one-woman battle against the "hate America" feeling sometimes found among persons from foreign lands. kkk Mrs, Pruett runs a boarding house for foreign students. She is taking S3 of them on a month-long tour of It cities in the United states, beginning Aug. 16. She calls her home a ‘‘little United Nations.” * "k "it, "Our people Just don't know enough foreign people and their customs,” Mrs. Pruett said. She is dismayed because "somt students from other lands feel kept out of the American stream of life by people fit this country who view them with disdain Or suspicion.” She said some of the students go home after four years of study without ever seeing the inside of an American hoipa. Games and a luncheon preceded dancing to French tunes. Attending were Mrs. Eugenie Nobile, Mrs. Armande Kitson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Gee and family and Mr. and Mrs., Robert Croza and their family. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reinsing of Milford; Mr. • and Mrs. Charles Kitchen and family of Lake Orion; Mrs. Jean Leborgne, a visitor from Paris/ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bailey; the Herbert Peters of Rochester arid the James Dofins. GOP Women to Sponsor Picnic The Republican Women’s Federation of Oakland County will sponsor its 28th annual pic-.* nic at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 17, in Avon Park, Rochester. Congressman Alvin Bentley. Republican, nominee for the U.S. Senate, will be the featured speaker. Other state and ^county candidates on the. Republican slate will be present. Four Pagos Today fa Woman's Suction President Mrs. Harry Henderson announces that the picnic will replace the federation’s regular monthly meeting. .The League of Catholic Women will sponsor its annual dessert card party Thursday at the league home on South Parke street. Mis. Arthur CTawford is general chairman for the event which prill begin at 12:36 p.m. Serving on committees are Mrs. Charles Thayer and Mrs. Ernest Gray, refreshments; Mrs. Robert Gallo, tables and cards; Mrs. Fred Gottschalk and Mrs. James Clark, table prizes; Mrs. Lewis Swartz, Mrs. Carl Brown and Mrs. Del-mo Chapdelaine, door prizes. Others helping are Mrs. William B. Dean, Mrs, William Donahue, Mrs. Omer DeCon-inck and Mrs. Matthew Gill, tickets; and Mrs. Floyd Zielinski, W. J. Hinds, Mrs. S. J. Mclsaac and Mrs. Jack See-bald, kitchen and serving. . Also on the kitchen and serv-tag comittee are Mrs. Frank O’Neill, Mrs. George Michaels, Mrs. Clergue Webster and Mrs. Joseph 3padafore. One of the league’s major events of the year, the party’s proceeds go for charitable works. The group's next Family Care party will be Aug. 16 at the league home. Mrs, Michaels is chairman. (S'—Florence Chadwick, only < woman- to conquer the English Channel from both sides, has had years of experience with swimsdits. And she has her own special way of taking care of them. Here’s how she goes about washing a suit: I. Add about a capful of liquid cold water soap to approximately two quarts of cold water,' running tire water to work up lots of sudsf 2. Soak the suit about three minutes, squeezing the suds gently through it. U there are spots 'or deep-set dirt; remove them with an undiluted application of the soap, rubbing carefully with a soft brush, 4. Rinse thoroughly. 5. Roll the suit in a towel to remove excess moisture, then lay out flat to dry. If it’s convenient, Miss Chadwick prefers to hang it up to dry at dusk and avoid direct sunlight. Carry o Carry-All (NEAl Cosmetic cart^-alls help keep your handbag neat. They're all-season fashion accessories. Two Pontiac collegians, both students1 at Ferris Institute* Big Rapids, will participate in the largest and most significant meeting of college students In the country to be held Aug. 22 through Sept. 1 on the University of Minnesota campus in Minneapolis. • They are Kenneth Harold Bogard of Judson street and Gary Dean Meeker of Hatchery road, Waterford Township. The 13th National Student Congress, sponsored by the United States National Student Association will bring over 1,200 participants to Minneapolis to debate major educational issues and to plan U8N8A policy and programs for the coming year. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Curry (Wilma Pfahlert) of Basha-baw road, Drayton Plains, announce the birth of a son, Gerald Leon, Aug. S, in St, Joseph Mercy Hoepital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William C. Pfahlert of Lakeland avenue, Sylvan Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry of Maycrest road, Waterford Township. tir ★ Young people of Orchard Lake’s Community Chprch who have returned from summer conferences at Alma College are Mary Reeves, Mary Fran Sarto and Marjorie Ashby. ★ ★' ' rir Former area residents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Homestead, Fla. announce the birth of a daughter, Belinda Leigh, July 11, In Homestead Air Force Base Hoepital. The baby’s mother, the former Bllile Joyce Xnkel, is the daughter of the Robert Sharpe of Chi pm an street, Waterford Township. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson of Walled Lake are the paternal grandparents. • ★ ★ ;★ Kay Oreer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. George Greer of Southward street, Waterford, has been accepted at Montlcello College In Alton, 111. k> k k Mr. and Mrs. Tony Guyer of Cragln Drive, Bloomfield Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell DeRosean of Iroquois road, spent a week at Sunset Inn* Batchawana Bay, Ont, on Lake Superior. They enjoyed fishing, boating and water sports and were entertained by the James Whites of Iroquois road. Returning by way of Hale, the foursome stopped at the Donald John’s summer cabin. ★ k it Dr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Chapman and children David,. Stephen, Rebecca, Rachel and Mary Ruth are leaving this week for Ship Bottom, N.J, where they will spend their vacation. Another daughter, Carol, a student at Mounds-Mldway Sfchool of Nursing at 8t. Paul, Minn., will Join her parents In the last. Dr. Chapman Ts pastor of Bethany Baptist Church. „ ★ k k, . . “What these students want most of all Is tti meet Americans,, to see American homes, and get a better understanding Of American attitude*,” said Mrs. Pruett, a widow. k k, k "I don’t think Americans are as distant a* these student* think,” she said. WANTS TO SEE DETROIT Amopg special requests forthi* trip is the roller coaster ride. An engineering student wants to feet Detroit and agriculture students want to see a Midwest farm. "They all want to see a beatnik Joint,” Mrs. Pruett said. “What we need right now Is-help with transportation. Some of these student# never go anywhere because they -MmhI If It mM XZpW HmuH can’t afford It," said Mirk. Pruett. ★ ‘ "We have other problems, top. The Hindus are vega* tartans so we must prepare chabbatl (Indian bread) and potato currie to take along,” Mrs. Pruett cooks Xndlah foods every day for her Hindu hoarders. Most of the sttidsnta are from the Middle East and Southeast Asia. k k k jgj How did it all get started? “As a result of a United Press story In 1M7, a woman In Racine, Wis., wrote and asked whatrsheoould do to help. 1. wrote some tetters and the answers I got were enthusiastic,” she said. Mrs. Pruett and her flock will visit Roanoke, Rich-, mond, Arlington and Alexandria, ,Va.; Washington, D.C.; Plainfield, N.J.; Niagara fall* and New York CitJr, N.Y.; , Detroit/ Mich., via Canada; Racine, WUA- Dee Moines,' Iowa; Kansas City, Kan,; Oklahoma City, Okia.; Dallas and MOunt Pleasant, Tntaa; New (Means, La.; Mobile, Ala:; Pensacola, Fla. and Atlanta, Ga. . Presiding at the punch bowl which was popular with the church young people who came to bid the Hubners godspeed 4o Tarrytown, N. Y. was Mrs. Bertha Hoffman, left, of Whittemore street. She serves Karen Jrochet( of East Mansfield street and Damn Hubner. ifctfjfiiWii TWENTY-TWO THE PbNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10, I960 rmmmm s Pauli’s A SEMIANNUAL 1 & Hi :, BSf 1 «|- v mam, , Sap,. CLEARANCE ■HI L FINAL WEEK! Hfev ^ m 11 E flil/ilJ TTLLIVf '^aaT tMFwnx (Sale Ends Saturday) All Women’s and Men’s 111 IOV Sale Shoes Are Drastically J*7 \ Reduced for Final Clearance! » 11 Pauli’s Shoe Store ■ 11 //*mImW J ■ i 1 * *Serving Pontiac for 75 Years" j 35 N. Saginaw St. Open Friday Eves., ’til 9 p.m. j 28 Years Alone, They Love It LOS ANGELES UB-I! you think one small (Md can upset the lives of totg-cbildteag couples, wait HD you bear this: new folks adopted triplets. For 25 years Mr. apd Mrs. Jamas E. Fomero lived their quirt Urn without the patter at little feet They slept late oa days oft, dined instead at jta, and planned their trips for two. DIXIE POTTERY ! 5281 Dixie, Drayton Plains OR 3-1894 custom Need Exclusive dgrigSS in Jewelry an created especial- designed i&s&sisS — or a aapr ***** -rings |ue origi-rlcce you the die- can afford. Enjoy t tinction of owning a one ot-n-kiad original in any type of gold or platinum jewelry. It can be done on terms. Triple joy came to the Jamet For* neros of Los Angeles who adopted triplets after 25 years of childless married ' life. The 2*foyear-old boys are, from left, Richard, Robert and George, and have been with the Fomeros for a fear. %They are shown outside the courtroom where their membership into the family was made official. Linen Shower Fetes Dearborn Bride-Elect Mrs. Fred Millie of Niagara avenue, assisted by Mrs. Alfred Hansen, was JwsteSk at a Friday linen show* for bride-elect Judy Letter of Dearborn. Thirty attended. City WCTU Execs Discuss '61 Plans The executive board of Dora B. Whitney Women’s Christian Temperance Union unit met at the Sherboume drive home of Mrs. Clyde Anderson Monday to discuss plans for die coming year. Following die opening prayer by Miss Lester, daughter of former Pontiac residents the Ken Lesters of Dearborn, will marry George Bergstrom, son of the. E. C. Bergstroms of Silver Lake road, Aug. 20 at Grace Lutheran Church. Janice Lester will attend her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Lester’s cousin Mary Evelyn Tuttle, Judy Button and Kay Skinner, all of Detroit. The bride-elect’s sister Joan will be junior bridesmaid. W ★ ★ Another shower was given Saturday for Miss Lester by Betty Boyd of Detroit. Fifteen guests tended the affair which centered around the Boyd family swimming pool. ’ Its your Master Jeweler thafiys JMmm Ukunau/JfafJ REDMOND’S Jewelers - Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw St* FE 2-3612 Big Year for Coed (NEA) — College girts who collect sweaters should have a ball this fall. Not only are there sweaters .In new, longer lengths and with tricky necklines; there are lots ct luscious new colors. Plum, fcrepe, amethyst, olve green and deep red are just a few. Adolescent Has to Have Idealized Friend iSTAPP'S • • . present the newest for . By MURIEL LAWRENCE Quite often, I meet people in their teens who promptly begin to idealize me. They want to spend as much time with me as possible. They listen reverently to anything I say, whether it’s about a delayed grocery order or the plays of Tennessee Williams. school days ... play days good fit always £trideRhes And we’re here with •B the styles, sism — and careful service growing feet need! at Our WEST HURON Street Store $8») Nylon Velvet sizes fltyj - 12 widths B • D Black Loathor, Nylon. Volvo! or Black and White Saddles sizes 12H-2.B-D SQ99 Biff Girls’ Black Nylon Volvo! uses * v. . That, says Mrs. Fornero, gives only a hint of what happened to their well-ordered ways when Richard, Robert and Qeorga “wved lm Don’t bother to gloat that they’ll find out They already bare-over the last 15 months. The Forneros not only survived, they loved it. “We’re walking on Good Nine." Mrs. Fornero exalted after they got their final adoption papers in court Tuesday. “It’s just wonderful.” ONE WOULD BE DULL The youngsters, now 2H, ware put up for adoption by a mother whom husband had deserted .her. Fomero is an electronics company executive. He and htowitt are 45. They live to suburban Northrldge. ’We never had om at a time, so we couldn’t say whether It’s much different three at once,’’ Mrs. Fomero said. “But I think now that one would bo rather dull.” ★ w ★ They moved out of their two-bedroom house with a swimming pool to a larger one with an acre of land and no pooL ‘This has given us V purpose in life that we thought we had before, but it was nothing compared to lis,” Mr*.-Fomero said. "Before, we had to think only of each other—where we’d Vacation, when we’d eat, what wa’di buy. Now the boys’ needs come first And we wouldn't have it any other way.”' YOURVER HEARD SOUND UKETNISr Nylon Chairs Are Godd 'Dry Racks' Garden lounge chairs with nylon strip construction make excellent “drying racks” for freshly laundered knits and other garments which are best dried flat. • WWW After washing, rinsing, and blotting in a towel, drupe a fresh towel over the chair and spread the dean garment on it. Then air can circulate freely through and around the “wash” for quick drying. Accent on Scent (NEA)—Summer is the time’ of light cottons. Enhance that light summer feeling by using sachets and floral scents in closets and drawers holding summer garments. orqafTsounB. SYSTEM Bring the. sound of the theatre organ Into your Bring room... with this startling stw High Fidelity Orfsn Bound System, beautifully styled to harmonize with any decor. ••causa the Magnatoaa Organ Sound System la revolutionary all electronic system with the ekeiurtv# feature... 360* Stereo-Vibrato* you trill be amazed at the rich vibrant tone...the low bass and the high treble. •**». rename • STEREO HI PI TOOL..can be used to*ptey your etereo-tepe, radio, and records with the addition of the Magnetons new HI-FI Cantor. Modali from $399.00 „ Open Friday Evenings Park to Rear CALM MUSIC 00. 119 H. Saginaw FI ?-S2U Professional PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It! HAIR CUTHHO—TIHTS niSS PARKIMO IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 (ointment Nocossar H STSMSON. OWMT donnell -HAIR STYLISTS My political gripe*, my reH-gtoas views, my distaste for cooking on hot summer alghts always strike them as the most fresh and original opinion* ever held by anyone. They seek my approval with on eagerness that would astound their parents. _ am not flattered by this adoration. My idealizing young friends endow me with ultimate wisdom because they want me to use It to their behalf. i If I am the moat trustworthy adult fa the world they can justify their dependence upon my advice and protection. Thus, their ideal-of me is the mechanism by which they can avoid trusting FLOWERS speak more beautifully than s thousand words SUMMER HOURS Monday thru Thursday 8 A.M. io 5:30 P.M. Friday and Saturday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sunday i TWO DAILY DELIVERIES IO DUttOH AND MfiftMtOIATI POINTS themselves, their own opinions feelings. This is the mechanism that underlies much adolescent hero worship of adults other than their parents. WWW As growth forces your Hairy or Gwen to renounce their unquestioning trust 01 your judgment he or she will transfer it to an adult neighbor, relative or friend as part of the process of developing independence, much as a man who has broken his leg discards his cast for cratcbga. 'w 'if w’ When this Idealisation la fixed sa another adrit we dtoiito, parents gat npeet We an hart by M we understand the mechanism behind the idealization, we can reduce our anxiety. To see that Gweii idealizes the loud, assured, flashily dressed divorcee down the street because she does not trust her own sex appeal is to she Gwen’s real problem. We can move past our hurt fear to start building her sexual confident*. We can begin to make her more conscious of her physical assets by becoming more aware of them ourselves. We can suggest dancing lessons, open our home to more entertainment of her friends. But if we attack the subject of her idealization, we wifl force Gwen to increase it. '.‘it h fe The adolescent’s idealized friend la always what psychoanalyst Erich Fromm calls the “magic helper.” He is the person our family-detaching cjiild endows with superhuman strength, charm and wisdom beoauaa be still fearr to trust and stand alone. wm 1mffM Summer Enchantment BOWL of , ROSES ' * >9S & •39 Permanent Flowers . I .delicate pink and yellow, talisman roses . . v decorative beauty berries of the same shades . . . rose foliage in a stem Milk Glass Bowl. Jacobsen’s FLOWERS IM N. Saginaw Si, PsaSfai tear**-*9 HAIR FASHIONS . . . for summer require a Professional Permanent CALLEE’S BEAUTY SHOP 1M North Forty FE MM1 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY S0H00L 11 Vi S. Saginaw, Eagle Thutor Bldg., Pontiac, Mkk. Enrollment* Arailablo to Day or Evening Classos Write. Phono or Call to Poraoo lot ft00 Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 LAST 3 DAYS TODD’S MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE Men’s Ftorsheim Shoes Entire Summer Stock Reg. $22.95 Now *14.00 Women’s Ftorsheim Shoes Discontinued Patterns Reg. $1895 Now IIL90 Women’s Vitality Shoes Broken Site* Reg. $14,95 Now *8.80 Many Other Outstanding Buys at ’ PE 2-8821 Sauerkraut can be served plain or fancy—with frankfurters or with roast duck. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1060 Don’t Look Old Too Soon Exercise Ends Arm Flab By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN A woman’s upper anna aie likely to betray her into looking old -heime she actually is. We Just do not Use our arms in a way to avoid tola unless we are active in sport* t t s However, special exmdses can prevent and improve .the flabby condition which detracts so much from an attractive appearance. Smne women have extremely large epper arms, mueh larger than they should be according to weight and other proportions. This tendency to usually inherited and Is often dictated by the ' If one is overweight, a general loss in poundage also will reduce the upper arms. MAIN CONCERN The flabby upper arm is our main concern today. I wrote about this not long ago but I have had such an influx of letters concerning this condition that I am bringing you more information! So many women are wearing sundresses and fwtm suits now, that their attention has been called to this defect. Exercise is the only answer! Hie following exercises must be taken daily and it will be a few weeks or even a couple of months before you notice a difference, but the effort is well worth the result, t e h , 1. Stand tall. Raise the1 arms sideward, shoulder height, palms lacing toward toe ceiling. ■Si again tun palms toward the Continue, keeping toe arms at shoulder height and clenching the — 2. I but It Is peating it Bend the the bpdy about palms feriard the body. Straighten the elbows and swing the arms down and back, turning the palms toward the back of the room. Again bold elbows and continue! • ♦ it it ■ If you'woufal like to have my leaflet “Armfuls of Beauty" send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request .for leaflet No. 11* to Josephine Low man in care of Hie Pontiac Press. Here's Easy Way to .Beat the Heat Here’s a novel twist on how to keep cool during the dog days. Every time you wash your hands, rinse the soapsuds off with warm water as usual. Then tom on the cold water tap and let It run over your wrists, where Mood vessels are close to the surface. This will make you feel coder and more relaxed all over. Another heat-relief trick is to apply cold water to your forehead after washing your face. Avoid Stubbed Toe (UPD — For safety’s sake, straighten the bedroom before turning in so articles won’t cause someone to stumble or fall in the dark. One of the most a common causes^ of painful -t-jJ muscle crompiyT is a prolonged // deficiency of yfi calcium.* / v mtkoows IwaMi *utoocMto cleat In rtlcivm, are fortified , with DYNA-CAl Cilelvm Tebleti, tormenting colchiM deficient muede crempe een be promptly relieved. Svt don’t confute DYNA-CAl Tablet* with erdin-ory ceklwmpbPtpbecw# product*. OYNA-CAl Tablet* contain no phoephorut which frequently interefere* with the ebeorptlon of calcium. And DYNA-CAl Tablet* contain e *peciel ingredient which help* to put ceklurn Into 4u ■ m enough calcium, ed* for DYNA-CAl Tablet*, tefey. ■*»••• •* SO tablet*. $1.30. Fight flabby upper arm by clenching the fists from this position. So many women are wearing sundresses and swim suits now, that their attention has been called to this defect. Lovable Bras... The choice is yours.. favorite styles to flatter oil figures a. Dualift bra with dual action over-the-cup (traps for even lift, support while you twist, turn, bond. Whits cotton, 32-34 A. 22-40 B-C. b. Seam-Free bra for perfect smooth contour* ’Math jweaters. Thin foam contour, four-tsetion cup*. White cotton. Size* 32-36 A, 32-38 B. C, Full-Figure bra: perfect fit tor the mature figure. Straps extend over cups for more sup* port. White Cotton. Sins 34-44C, 34-440. IT'S THB FIT THAT MATTERS FOR, THE SHAPE THAT FLATTERS .. tot oar expertly trained conetieHe* help you achieve perfect fit, for that tleek figure to important ta fothion. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO « Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND drayton Plains \ Ex-Queen Aids Refugees From 'Her'City BRUSSELS (AP) — An ol queen of world renown in music watches anxiously these days for newa from her namesake city and goes to the airport to help comfort homecoming Congo refugees. She is the Queen Grandmother Elisabeth, now $4. and the city is Elisabethville, capital of the troubled seceaskmist Congo province of Katanga. Hie city was named tor her when it was founded 56 years ago and she was toe radiant young wife of King Albert I. Now it is the Congo’s second largest-after Leopoldville — and toe richest in the colony now lost to Belgium in the surges of African na- Bride-to-Be Is Honored Mary Ellen Oltesvig, bride-elect of Robert Winter, was feted at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. George W. Gray of East Yale avenue. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oltesvig of East Ann Arbor avenue. Miss Oltesvig will marry Mr. Winter, son of the Herman Winters of Silver Sands 1 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AtlGUST 10, I960 lere's a Test to See ff You're Really Snob Ig KVni MILLETT ! How much of a snob are you? | When your child brings another 1 home from school do you Dately want to know where > child lives and what his fa-Mr does for-a living? is who Is socially prominent Invites you Is a party mss aa swing you have planned •*1# spend with old Meads, do you 2T wriggle sot of yoar plan* in or-warier to accept the invitation of ••the local hostess with the roost-sot? Do you drop old friends when your husband gets a promotion you move to a "better" neighborhood? PLAN NAME DROPPING? Do you make openings to drop the names of important people you have happened to meet or know casually? Da you pall strings to get your teen-agrrs in with a group whoso parents have more than moat of the students la their school? Do you join organizations for no better reason than that they carry! social prestige in yore to Do you smile sweetly and agree with anything Mrs. Gotrocks says when you would be quick to disagree with the same statement if it were made by someone who didn’t have Mrs. G’s money and social position? Do you Ignore your neighbors because they obviously are la no better circumstances than you are and try to make friends with those who are at least a notch above you financially? Do you skimp and cut corners where it doesn't show in order to put on a good front? WHY DO YOU GO? Do you go places to “be seen" rather than to enjoy yourself? Is year conversation aimed to Impress others rather thaa to put them at ease? You might as well answer the! questions honestly because anyone who knows you at ail well can answer them for you without a moment’s hesitation. Have You Tried Thi*? Potato Chip Crumbs Are Good to Coat Chicken By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor When you hour of a new way to fix a familiar food, $ often your reaction Is, "Why didn't X think of that?" | In such a way you might reach tq this chicken recipe I from Mrs. Ernest Brown. ★ ★ A A teacher, Mrs. Brown is a member of the Christian | Teachers Peilowship. She belongs to an Extension group. I She does some church work, is Interested In gardening 1 and loves to have her small granddaughter visit her. CBUNCHY CHICKEN By Mrs. Ernest Brown Cut frying chicken Into serving pieces. Dip in melted butter or margarine. Roll In crushed potato ehlp crumbs. Bake one hour In 'a 550-degree oven or until tender. Use no added salt In this recipe. New Product Kills * Bacteria, Molds Beauty Clinic by Eiythe McCulloch FAD and FASHION Good fashion suns* doesn’t Just happen, it tpkus tom* careful planning. Each year fashion Introduces tome new fad that (it Is hoped) will become “all the Beware of these quickly dated fashion fade! Use them only fa email touches to keep your vast of time. vestment. i a lasting tn- When die facf dies, replace It at once. How pleased you'll bo to realize that your investment in ft was small, that your wardrobe has not shrunk or become completely passe. Phene Edythe McCuUoch Beauty Shoppe. PE 5.7431 MB PsBdac State Bank Radon’s for Juniors Sfsee 5 to 15 do Mile Shopplog Cento T»M ft Sfuefi lets U Opte Hetty KIM *11 tm T< Geoiges-Newports fosruOy Dept. 74 North Segtoew St. If there’s an allergy victim in the family, it Is important to keep your home spotless and dint-tree. Floors, walls, woodwork, and all other washable surfaces must be scrubbed faithfully with soap or detergent suds. As an added weapon against irritants, you can now add to your suds—or rinse water—a new concentrate which is claimed to kill most molds, germs, and bacteria. Mops and scrub cloths used with Hits concentrate are also said to become germ* and fungus-tree. Wash-Then Wear Some meticulous women prefer to launder and press new clothing before wearing It. This removes that tell-tale " just-out-of-the - fitting - room look. Protect Curtains On the back of floor length draperies or curtains sew small snaps on the lower corners and partway up the sides. Then on cleaning day, snap them bp out of the way to save them from being soiled by the floor cleaning. There are certain rare teas today that sell for thirty or forty dollars a pound. GEORGE'S Your Child Photographed WIST INDUS CRUISB If. rna New Yatfe S. S. EUNGSBOLM _ *330 * U 0*71. Loin Sept. St < S hart. Utiw c *225 ” BIRMINGHAM TRAVEL SERVICE GRACE PLIMMER REILLY 171 HbbUIUb Birmingham 111 4-8711 IN LIVING COLOR 5x7 inch' Color Portrait Get Acquainted SPECIAL PRICE! Select any one of three completely finished "Living Color” Pictures for 59c. Pay only $2.49 for the second pose . A . if you like It. Pay only $2.29 for the third pose. If none appeal to yotr, your 99c will be refunded. Age limit: 5 years or under. 99 LAST 3 DAYS THURS. • FRI. • SAT. GEORGE'S 74 N. Saginaw Street near Huron JAmf IMWWVWS Children's Shop MMade Mile Shoppies Ceeter ». T(tempt at Stun Ukt U nt-un oiwMt er CUSTOM FAINTINO A WALL COVERING A W. C. McRATH What every fall wardrobe mustj have — one beautiful, basic skirt to go everywhere with sweaters and blouses. Low-flaring pleats give a graceful swing to this easy-sew style. Make it bow! Printed Pattern 4804: Misses* Waist Sizes, 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 32. Size 28 takes 2 yards 54-inch. Send fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 1® cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. SEND NOW! Big beautiful COL*j OR-IFIC Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog has*over 100 styles to sew! [— school, career, half-sizes.^)nly 35 cents! ANDRE’S 2 MOST MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS 8hort . . . sweet . . . adaptable . . . glamorous or casual styling as you choose. For summer comfort or vacation fun It makes hair care a breeze. Open Friday ’til 9 P.M. Beauty Salon 2nd Floor, Pontiac State Bldg. Enjoy the finest! M. ■{.gnaw. 21" 'Americana' TV See oil there is to sea on TV, with e magnificent largo-screen Mag-navox. Has excellent tons and superior pict&re! In mahogany. $20 down, 19 noathly 199 i90 27 So. Saginaw FE 3-7168 43rd Annual Mid-Summer SALE Contemporary, Colonial and French Provincial Fine Fprnltnre' . . . Reductions to 76" CONTEMPORARY SOFA For budget-minded moderns: our sleekly styled sofa In choice of wonderful fabrics ond wood finishes, sturdily built for durability ond beauty. Reversible, foam cushions give extra wear and comfort. Special! 5950 7‘" Mo* «9" length $139.50—90" length $179.50—111" length $199.50 CONTEMPORARY CHAIRS Handsome woven-stripe, textured fabric in Tangerine, Brown, Turquoise, Gold or Natural on this Danish-styled choir with foom back and seat cushions. Zippered covers remove for easy cleaning. Special, orders included at sole price./ ‘37 50 DECORATOR PILLOWS Color-correlated pillows, packaged in sets -of two or throe (some with stripes) In squares, oblongs end triangles. Silky coverings look tylce the price! 2 and 3 fa package. Reg. 3.95 Set $23* M 20 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS These afe discontinued styles from regular stock. Select from decorator fabrics, tweeds, plastics in all-upholstered or wood orm styles. Some pairs included. Modem and Colonial styles. Values to 89.50 ‘39 100 each - EXTEN D-A-BENCH Slat-top cocktail bench table in Walnut or Ebony Black has a thousand uses! It's 15" height is ideal for cocktails; add pillows — it's a bench; perfect for TV -or Hi-Fi table, etc. *18*5 INTERIOR DECORATING COUNSEL AT NO EXTRA COST Fret Forking at Front ond Side of Store BUY OH 30 Day Charge 1680 South Telegraph Road e FEderal 2-SJ48 90 Day* Some eg. Cash * JUST SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Open Than., Fri„ Man. Evanings 'til 9 P.M. Up fa 24 Mentha to Pay Our buyers scoured the market to come out with these extra special buys right in the midst of the carpet season. These are just nine of the many extra special values you'll find now at Beckwith • Evans We sin* cerely feel that these are undoubtedly the biggest values we've ever been able to offer. Some ore limited to stock oh hand so Shop Early for the Best Selection. IN OUR STORES.... or IN YOUR HOME..'. The finest selection and the finest values in carpeting are yours to select right in your home, if you'd like. A telephone call to your nearest Beckwith-Evans store will bring a trained decorotor-salesman with samples. Select your, carpeting right where you'll use it*. . . IN YOUR HOME. PHONE OR 4-0413 lyVcameiacrosi Users of Luxury Carpet Please Note: KNOTTED COLONIAL LOOP PR! A special purchase from Archibald Holmes of an extra thick colonial stripe. This is NOT an ordinary candy stripe . . . but a thick, lovely broad loom. ALL WOOL WOVEN PLAIN PILE A major purchase (over 30 hint stir rolls' An overrun Irom a purchase by an Eastern decorator eupply house. The colore ere Briar. Ivory. BolfC. TMlwr Orey, Aquo, Emerald Green, Georvlsn Blue. Lido Pink and Biscuit. Deeerateri and Dealers paid aver SS.M lor Beckwith-Evans carries an inventory of over two million dollars worth of carpeting a.td does an aggressive selling and advertising job in carpet falling in the popular price categories. This is normal because most carpet business is done in the $4 yd. to $8 yd. price range. We don't often advertise or promote our luxury carpet, yet a great deal of our trade Is in fabrics of the $15 yd. to $30 yd. range which we sell for $10 to $15 yard. This business has been/built largely by the spoken wpttT and recommendations from customers who deal with us regularly and know the difference^ Beckwith-Evans Carries more luxury carpet on hand then any dealer or department . store ih the Midwest . . . and we're eon-■ tinually on the look-out for specipf buys in luxury goods, end when we make such buys, you can buy luxury carpet at very modest prices..For example, these: .thing colon Tangerine. 12 discontinued. We boughtit Pint Quality Ultra Luxurieus A lovely Import from Prance with a fine velvet sheen finish. Chsmpacne. Honey Beige. Martini, Bun Oold. Cardinal Red. Dan Bad. Mocha. Aqua. Nile Oraea and Nutria on hand. Bceelal to you at less than meet daalera pay. luxsry Plain WiftBN Pita IT rolls from Hkrdvick-M.gr. of a pis In wool Wilton. Thick and nubby Sugar BatflC. Limestone. Blue Met, Bflee. Sea JWNL OTld. Turquoise and Martial. Usually sells for SU M. Luxsry-Twisf Texture Pile 25 rolls of e super special pur- ( chase from HardWtek - Magee , Miftllll RIub Aram BuxYIaIA \ First Quality AU WOOL TWEED FACE , The quality waa passable, the 3 so wa bought the it odd rolla had. All wool la Onyx,. Beige, you need carpet tor an odd epi do. and price u a Dynamite Buy most dealers pay today. AU WOOL EMBOSSED FACE Small scald patterns In an all-wool heavy Weight, new design. Wilton. 12' wide in six choice colors. nice quality wovaa all wool . You would usually pay M fabric. t’-l2* widths in drey. Beckwith-Evans ► 4990 Dixie Hwy., Drayton OR 4-0433 Open Till 9 P.M. ivory Nile Except Tuesdays Till 6 P.M. TWENTY-FIVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY1. AUGUST 10, I960 Alpena Cement Plant to Increase Capacity hot* mOI Ib able tf |wNh It —— btflBiS uT cemeet mud nannonry aunnelly by 1BBS. H.^ R. Schemm, president of Hnron Portland, add la announcing purchase of the new facilities that "while the volume of business In 1900 has been disappointing and some further curtaBmad of production may become necessary in the Bear future, nevertheless, our confidence in the long-term growth of mar markets is not shaken and we will continue to prepare for the future." Taffy TUttle has figured out the easiest of all beauty aid hints for women: Marry a nearsighted man . . Some local characters agree that hard work never killed anybody — but why take a chance on being the victim. —Earl Wilaon. • Conveiieit Credit • 10% Down • 2 Years to Pay ' ';Jj 11*1 I i •. Hose Sorry Now? Snake Should Have Rattled GRANTS, NJf. (AP)-Oren 2u-«t was washing Ms cpr hi the driveway at his home when he reached to pick up the guden hose. * * ★ "But it wasn't the garden hose. It waa a long rattlesnake. Zufelt killed it FALSE TEETH Mere Firmly la Fleet )oyour fxta. M mu by .Uppta pg wham you i ■t sprinkle . U gpteta. Taw i Malm jT"pJ»t« odor'T (denture ] m f/diam * “ Doyvur Sutante--— mumadiwattwwhiwsfe a----S5*^*Tg am, swab at »nt —1# PASTBTB or id asm ocmfcrtubly. No gummy, ocy.puty UlU or rotate*. Doo. net ur Chceiu "ni»t« ndnrT if n'Speoial memo to our ? Pontiao customers”! ^ rC0NS0LIDATEd' CLEARANCE SALE! ' AT THIS CONVENIENT PONTIAC LOCATION.. - CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORE 29 NORTH SAGINAW • CORNER LAWRENCE ALHMA am)■- rurfhaai of a new Itiln and aeceaaoty equipment will permit the world’s largest cement plant here to increase Its productive capacity fay two anil-lion barrels in the next two years, n#fu-»wi« of Huron Portland Cement Co. said Tuesday. The firm is a subsidiary of National Gypsum Co. and was notified that purchase of the new equipment had been authorised by the board of tBrecton of the parent firm. Plumber Suffocates BUFFALO, NY. (API-Carbon dioxide tames from dry ice he was using to freese s pipe suffocated . a plumber Tuesday- night, police said. Frank Fabfany, 55, of nearby Lackawanna was found in a small indoaure under s house where be was working. Come to the 4-H now on au This week (AdvvrtlMmvnt) Pile Torture Soothed ii Few Minutes Act nOw for fast relief from tor-1 ture of piles. Don’t wait another day. Apply Peterson's Ointment at once, tou coding, soothing, as-1 tringent formula has given Joyful relief to' thousands for 40 years. Relieves Itching quickly. All druggists, box 65c. or' applicator tube i SALEM, N.H. (API—Supermarket cashier Phyllis Morrow was amused when a six-footer in Western-style plaid shirt and cowboy! hat strode id at closing time Tues-j day night and announced "this is| a stickup." When the strangerj produced what looked like sawed-off shotgun the amusement vanished. He sgooped up $700 and $15.50 In change and fled. Jo* South of Walton AFTER 30 YEARS OF CUSTOMER SERV-• ICE, WE ARE DISCONTINUING OUR DOWNTOWN LOCATION AT 29 N. SAGINAW—CORNER LAWRENCE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, WE ARE GOING TO CONSOLIDATE TWO ' STORES INTO ONE TO BETTER SERVE OUR PONTIAC FRIENDS BY MOVING TO OUR NEWLY REMODELED, ENLARGED, SELF-SERVICE STORE AT 67 N. SAGINAW—CORNER HURON. EVERYTHING IN THIS STORE 29 N. SAGINAW, CORNER LAWRENCE TO BE SOLD AT... m • MANY ITEMS AT COST AND BELOWI e NOTHING RESERVEDI • BUY ANYTHING YOU SEEI • FIRST COME, FIRST SERVEDI • SHOP EARLY FOR THE "PICK OF THE CROP"I DISCOUNT SAVINGS ON e DRUGS e VITAMINS • ALL COS* METICS UP TO 33%% OFF • ALL TOYS 33%% OFF • ALL FILM AND CAMERAS 25% OFF • ALL SUMMER kND OUTING NEEDS, UP TO 30% tfP • GREETING CARDS 33%% OFF, e HOUSEHOLD NEEDS UP TO 0%% OFF VMYL ASBESTOS 1st QUALITY CASE OF SO mabsleissd cgaxTONxa SPATTER mum Cm bo mu m nay ty*o «r Hm. OuimM. luy I. M Magi. M B ®95 Carton This Week Special Asphalt IBs • rsiisfii it Ann from. Mtan.Dlr.vt all top wm Wall TBs If Ea. •nml Cvtart Viayl TBs 9x9 Gold Sasl ’Zl***• SMITH’S TI LINOLEUM $4.95 ' WALL COVHMG NEWEST PATTERNS • 94" Wide • Many Cetera I*f 59c 29* ft* *• jE outlet 357 S. SAGINAW Fj 2.7755 100% VINYL SUftPACI m"”* e LATEST FATTXSKS • a-t-ir wise I EAl i im,___ MAINTAIN Big-1f-lf 69* h ii AFTERNOONS: 0 NOVOO O0Oe EVENINGS: - , a Piegtaia on Stage e Exhibits •fun far ill Canival oa Gronndi -Afternoon aii Evening NO ADMISSION CHAISE AT rhatalA EJECTED BY JUDGE — A bride of three week*, Mrs. Irving Rabinowitz, 28-year-old secretary, got a lecture on how to dress and was ejected from traffic court in New York City Tuesday for wearing tight slacks. She Was in court to pay a speeding fine for her boss. The judge refused to take the money until she returned properly dressed. Mr. Rabinowitz shortly came into court and paid the fine for his wife’s employer. Holdup No Joke! UASN WNT YOU HUa SUT BO NOT UNDERSTAND WORDS,., ueflivox He A mi NO A109 AUDIVOX HEARING AID CINTIJt W gWBXtY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRES# WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, I960 TRANSISTOR RADIOS SPECIAL JwilH carrying cases, battery and [earphones. $24.95 i t NEW CENTER L ELECTRONICS S Mlrme |Maar Chaplin's Son Sues Over 'Slur' jfo His Father LOS ANGELES (AP)-Becauae his tattler’s name was omitted from Hollywood’s new so-called 'Walk of tame," Charles Chaplin Ijr., 35, is suing the Chamber of Commerce for (400,000. ♦ ★ ♦ Names of almost every other Hollywood celebrity are being in- scribed' in the new sidewalks being installed tat the fibs capital. ♦ * * Chaplin's name was omitted because he was deemed controversial. He Uvea ip Europe and hasn't complained. But his son, who filed the suit for libel damages Tuesday, said the omission father’s name has discredited gad disgraced him. The Republic of Iceland, independent since 1944, has had a parliamentary assembly — The 'Althing — since 930 AJ>. Doomed Building Takes the Coward's Way Out GRANTS. N. Mr (AP) - There were a few chuckles from local residents today, hut the volunteer fire department didn’t ' por. A fire Monday night destroyed a small frame budding the fire department had built on city property. » . • . It was to be burned Aug. 38 in a fire-fighting demonstration during a convention of the Tri-State Assn, of Vahmteer Firemen. Panama Used in Propaganda Against UJ3. Canal’s Fertile F Friction |NEW! LIFE-LIKE PLASTIC FLOWERS LOOK ! GAY, GARDEN-FRESH IN HOME BOUQUETS exciting SAVINGS Exquisitely beautiful because of their fine realistic quality e Morning-fresh colors ■ 0 Natural groan foliage e Plexiblo wired stem 0 Fade-proof/ washable plastic Now arrange beautiful home bouquets at this one low price —1^te prt auto-j voter, of Idaho cast ballots In the mo^e^jquipment manufacturing 1966 presidential election. The (national average was 60 per cent.) for Saginaw Downtown iMarket Picture T. TODAY • LAST TIMB AT<.<45 » ft2S* “POLLYANNA” SAGINAW (UPD—The Saginaw Oty Oouactt has authorised a 'way loop system In the dty’i downtown area. | By a 11 vote, the Counci) allocated $55,700 tor the system, which [would provide additional downtown parking and eliminate trucks in the area. Hooks Favorable MSUO Students Honor Teacher With Luncheon STARTS THURSDAY QM FERBER'Sl Robert Frost has won four Pulitzer prizes lor poetry. Exalmte, Pint Km Showing nffiiwi rSATIWS AT 1:M — 4:M TONIGHT! It ALL COLOR! PONTIAC 1 DRIVE-IN THEATER ■ 24)5 Dole Hwy Ft 5-4500 ■{ Jf EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN! , SHE’S SOMETHING TO SEE INSIENA!^ -or any place alee I Michael RENNIE RUST. JOHN Claude RAINS wM Sm&sssL Montgomery CLIFT Laa RE MICK Jo VAN FLEET Consumers' Willingness to Buy Should Create Good 1961 Year A hmcheon.honoring Mme. Helene Jean Desparmet, wife of the French consul-general in Petroit. is being held In Detroit today by her students from Michigan State University Oakland. NEW YORK (UPI)—The strongest element in the 1960 business picture — the sustained growth of the consumer’s income and his willingness to buy — remains favorable. and should exert an upward pull on manufacturers’ orders in the coming months, according to Standard A Poor’s “Outlook.” activity while more 'favorable earnings reports can be looked forward to over the balance of the year, Standard adds. Since the market had greatly ^overestimated the business potential for 1960, the statistical agency inquires: Is it possible that the current mood underestimates the prospects for 1961? Adlai Likes 'Belated' Ike Rights Interest CHICAGO (AP)—Adlai E. Stevenson Tuesday night called President Eisenhower's interest in civil rights “belated but encouraging.’' The Democratic presidential nominee of 1998 and 1966 said that the President for a long time ex- ed something leas than emphatic interest in civil rights.” The President’s civil rights proposals were incorporated in a bill Introduced hi the Senate Tuesday by Sen. EVerett M. Dirksen l£h-IM'lbkkU%lnri imnnnnntmnn BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER 2150 Opdyke Rd. FI 2-1877 PREMIER OAKLAND COUNTY SHOWING STARTS THURSDAY 2nd FEATURE SHOW TIMES PORTRAIT IN BLACK IlM-UiH BETWEEN HEAVEN AND HELL...............M.ee m They touched and an evil spark was struck IB clouding a young Jove with murder, twisting the lives of innocent and guilty alike, driving them all to the BRINK OF TERROR! LANA TURNER-ANTHONY QUINN SANDRA DEE JOHN SAXON - lion Hina -—/MY WllSION isis. iiciiri usnui TWhaif, ■'BWck. / Eastman COLOR! UST TIKES TONIGHT - “THE RAT RACE” aid “GALLANT H0URT I TWF.NTY-KIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1060 From the Press Box Beach Leading Runner in College All-Star Camp When they played for the Lions, Lou Creekmur and Leon Hart had no personal lore for each other. They merely tolerated one another as teammates. Very often Creekmur let it be known what he thought about Hart when the bit ex-Notre Dame end was carrying the ball for the Lions. His comments weren’t too complimentary. [ On the other hand, Hart once commented, “How he ever makes all-pro tackle every year is beyond me.” * Creekmur also made some remarks about Hart being one of the “pets” of the Lions’ booses, excluding some of the coaches. Former Chief Flag for Orioles? Well, Why Not DETROIT UP — Paul Richards Of course Hart’s salary was one of the best on the team,'never flatly predicts that his Balti-cioee behind players like Bobby Layne, Doak Walker and some mm* Orioles win win the Ameri-. „ . . lean League pennant, of the top stars. , | But when someone asks him If ★ ★ ★ he thinks they can, his stock reply For this reason a few of the Lions thought big Leon iS »why not?' wasn’t giving his all. Well, that’s all over and both Hart and Creekmur are retired. fore 22.007 rain-soaked Briggs Stadium spectators was their ninth in 10 games and their 13th in 17. It appears certain now Their rivalry, however, hasn’t ended. The Oakland County All-Star High School football game has brought the two back Into the picture as rival coaches. Right now Hart Is enjoying the problems Creekmur has been having while getting his South team organised and situated. it it it When the two aquads met for physicals last Friday night Hart and his assistant coach Jack Simmons gave the South twin a lesson In psychology. Creekmur and hit aide Wally Fromhart were not available aa they were ending their vacations, so the coachless Sooth players listened during their physicals while ■art waa introducing Us flayers, charting plays and cheeking practice times. That was a good psychological boost for us,” said Hart, who admits he Is going all out to show Creekmur “a wefl-coeched squad." ★ it it Creekmur got the South team assembled and found (him-self with a problem of a practice site. The North had already had three practice sessions and the South was still going through the preliminaries. . After a few tentative sites, the South squad has had ta move its workouts to various places in the eounty. The South team Is still, far beUnd the North and Hart Is shedding no tears for Creekmur. “Isn’t that too bad,” Hart said with a bit of sarcasm. ★ ★ * the Oriole* moved to Baltimore In |MS. Never have the Orioles finished above the .500 mark aod never have they made the tint dl virion. At a time when the experts figured Baltimore’s youthful athletes would be folding, the Orioles on their hottest streak. Their 3d victory over Detroit last night be- Today, the vigorous Orioles share second place with the defending champion Chicago White Sox. The two dubs trailed the New York Yankees by a game and a halt. ‘Tve had a pretty good leek at this league,” said Richards, “and I don’t sen any supermen a round. There’s good balance and Its for sure no one Is going to make a runaway out ef It So I figure our chances are ns good as the next gay’s.” Richards dislikes the term “Kid- Penalties on Martin Upheld by NL Creekmur, not happy with the circumstances and .the fact that Hart has got such a big advantage on him, commented last night, “Lei him laugh, we have had our problem* end we may hot be as big, but well give Leon a lesson In coaching " CINCINNATI (AP)—The bone-neaking punch that Cincinnati teds’ second baseman Billy Marlin gave pitcher Jim Brewer of the Chicago Cubs last Thursday! still is going to cost him 3500. Martin now has served out the Five-day suspension that went with the fine. National League President Warren C. Giles announced Tuesday night after a hearing requested' Martin that the penalties would stand. He said he heard nothing at the hearing that would cause him to change his mind about the fine and suspension. I A subdued Martin said he would Martin claimed Brewer, thrown a pitch at hts head. The ball nicked Martin's bat and caromed off his helmet. On the next pitch, Martin’s bat flew out of his hands toward the mound. 1 abide by the decision and »ndt-I cated he felt he had made his [ point even though the penalties •• wert not changed. < Hurt immediately retaliated, ’“Pell Lou we’re going to jun l /JctSS nothing but off-tackle plays, because we know that’s where th0UJlht Brewer was corning over he will-be the weakest.” to fight. I'll never cliitiisw my if it it I mind on that.” The word has reached the Cranbrook camp fit the Detroit And he insisted again it was not lions about the dafeut of Hart apd Creekmur Into the caching * "sucker” punch he threw at ranks, and several 6t the payers iBtve been lntomted on- Brewer ^ lookers at the all-star riorkouta. It will be Interesting to see which of the two know our plays the best,” commented one of the Lions. He went out to pick it up and he suddenly swung on Brewer after they had exchanged words. The punch broke an orbital bone under the right eye and Brewer ia expected to be out of action lor at least a month. In a Chicago hospital. Brewer said Monday night, "I think (the fine and suspension) is strong enough but I’m glad it wasn't lifted.” He insisted again he did not see the punch, declaring, "I just didn’t see it craning.”' ills] gy BRUNO L. KEARNS i • l ol Sports Editor, Pontiac Press | , PumSST >'}!! “Those good old Cleveland Reds’ General Manager Gabe »-rned out for cwti tn to; b—singled Browns” — that has been the cry Paul and Judge Robert Cannon of ^ ~ ST* D^tW^oSS $ Milwaukee, attorney for bailptey- frt&yt* 25 So 2£2 hungty for a victory, ers, accompanied Martin to the e—Non*. po-a—asuimor* j7-~ - ' 1 ■■ -ww-Mfn—— r.— non,. t-u-A—otuunon hearing before Giles but PSul Brewer. i “I always said he (Brewer) wasn’t surprised,” Martin declared. At the time 6f -the incident, Patterson, Ingo May Sign Pacts at Olympic Site Proved to Be Vitamin STOCKHOLM at Chicago (Scars 2-3 or Shaw 1**). 1:30 p.m. Boston (Wilton 1-4) ot Cleveland (LA* fait- by saying, “It’s a past matter now. I'i like to see Brewer come back and play.” Martin's fine is due to be paid cleared before I sign any con- Simms said he had the pill ana-lthe Sports Committee said tract. I’m going to Rome to have toed at the request of Ben York, athleteg wm be given vita-an audience with the Pope and chairman of the Women’s Olym-lmlBg a( ^ gameg the same as see part of the Olympics. The pic Swimming Committee. AjatWetei tnm countries. ] contract signing business has coach had given .the pill to York. a * * nothing to do with my virit to Last Sunday. Weikko Ruuska. -jvre is s great deal of talk Rome.” lone *of whose daughters, ^Sylvia. |aboUt doping and stimulation pills,” made the team, charged that ™*|Romanov said. “We use only vita- . ti esdat * home ness I woman were taking pep pills. mins and preparations recommend- Frta*y- There have been reports ^iwsuiJMorr The charge brought denials from]ed by n^b* (doctors).’’ Later M* teammate* might cOntrikuto _vstbewi (i«i. Br*ve». wsiie (it. mu/coaches and officials 'he said vitamin candy and choco- r«r LgAotK I "We have not received any ofh- jate wm he taken to Rome and rre«M (U>. Whtt# sen:JtobbMto -Uto| complaints,” said Art Lentz. thinjr else ^r*:w^m..(T*-PKT^*^;a«i*tant executive director of ,he;noth,n* ^________________ !»>-•- M* ,iV* fr*0" **Wro *• In. Mly quarterbacking corps ta hopes of Elsewhere, former Lion halfback improving the poor passing record candidate Art Brahdrlft of VMI of 2959. I was among six players dropped by the Eagles Tuesday. Another was Captain of the All-Stars on offense will be Mike McGee, 230-pound guard from Duke. Captain on defense will be Jim Houston, 220-pound end from Ohio State. The starting quarterback is uncertain. Graham can select from George Iso o< Notre Dame, Pete Hall of Marquette and Don Meredith ot Southern Methodist—nil exceptional passers. The game in Soldier Field wifi e televised and broadcast via ABC beginning at 9 p.m. EST. The Colts are rated an 18-point favorite to hand the All-Stars their [17th loas ta the series. The collegians, beaten by the .Colts 29-0 last, year, havq won eight games and held the pics to two ties. jSTTwb. i Ironically, the new face whojend Ron Miller of Indiana. Don B_:_ Dlnunlft national leaoce^ aekM will share the quarterbacking ia Rohrer, a 230-pound guard, joined DRIOyS • yOtTS Re-Evaluation Asked a fund to help pay it. Giles declined to comment on the reports but Paul declared, “I don't see anything wrong with it.” At the time the fine was levied, Giles directed It could not be paid by the Reds’ City Playoffs Criticized iin Eastern Tourney I SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP)-Both top-seeded Darlene Hard, of Montebello, Calif., and second-The Pontiac City Commission has called for a re-evaluation j ranked Janet Hopps, of Seattle, of Department of Parks 8i Recreation rules and regulations were upset Tuesday by 17-year-__________olds in the second round of the *°V*The order came laat night after several complaint* ^Court“ T*nnto voiced at City Hall. “Apparently there le a need next year for soma well-founded rules that will be dear to everyone—In eliding the players and their parents,” observed Mayor Philip E. Bow- Miss Hard, No. 2-ranked player in the country and a mainstay of the Wightman Cup team, whipped by Nancy Richey of San1 Angelo, Tex., 6-3, 44. 7-5, while Miss Hopps bowed to pony-tailed Carole Caldwell of Tampa, Fla. 6-3, 7-5. Men's play was on the routine side. Australian champion Rod Leonard J. Steinholper, 156 Spence St., whose son plays for the Moose Lodge-sponsored team In the Class E League, was angry because rain washed out the team's chances to enter playoffs last week. , ____ “It’s not fair to the boys not to reschedule playofr games Uve|. ^ No j defeated that have been rained out,” he said. John Hamm ill, ef South Africa, Poor rules and arbitrary enforcement of them have hurt!8-6/6-3. morale to the leagues, according to Harry Elsenberg. 55 Hen- * f ____________ dtrsm .bo h« taen Modeled »lth teem, .peered the Metropolitan Club. Hoo)W Jr Berkeley. Calif.. “We’ve dropped from nine teams last year to three |6-l, 6-3. Au*tralian®fSob Mark. No. oM«------" he eald “The reason Is that our managers |3 ta the (draw, trimmed Martin Be charged that the city officials changes ground rule* U ousted m. j. Wooiven of Greet daring the OMsett “to suit their own needs.” {Britain. IMIIH > 230-pound guard, joined — jjim Ninowski who was obtained {Pittsburgh yesterday following his - [from the Browns in a trade which'Army discharge. The New York Titans of the AFL cut two gridders, O,., 5-6. Philtdelphl* 4-0. twl ot|hl PiAeburfh J, CtUciio l. ny Los Anodes 1. Milwaukee 2. nteht *— PrAnclaco At ClnelnnAtt. nl*nt, I peued. rain TODAY'S GAMES Los Annies (WUllams U-4) At MUwAdkss (Burdette 1331). 1:30 St. Louie IjMtm 13-0) jrii)/?:r* - sent end Bob Long to Cleveland. Ia the fine ehaage*. Wilson has moved defensive ead Darrin McCord to offensive tackle, and defensive tackle Jerry Pony to offensive guard. Another added punch to the backfield is the addition of Walt v The dty softball playoffs sad baseball teqraey games la clauses A sad B were delayed one day by last right’* rain. . San Fraaotseo (Sam Jams 13-11) • ctnnsd (Mammy 0-3 or Meliol 130 PM. __________ [ Yanks, British Divide London Boat Meet LONDON (AP)-AmeriCan and students, racing at* with matasa oke even Tuesday in meets for the Brit-University Cup. The teams met over a 4 to 5 idle count in Chichester Hqrbqr-Racing tor the Americans were University’s Dennis Oox Jr. and Peter Gray and and Dartmouth’s Ron students use only the Al-s British boat measuring feet MARTIN LOSES FIGHT — Somber-faced Warren GOes, left, Godfrey Inks Pact president of the National League, is shown after affirming his decision of last week fining Cincinnati tafMder Billy Martin, next to Giles, 3500 and suspending him for flvq days for slugging Chicago pitcher Jim Brower. Judge Robert Cannon, legal adviser for players; is shown at right. Next to him is Redleg general manager Grib* Pwl. • -jr;*: DETROIT (AP) — Defenseman Warren Godfrey, an eight-year veteran, signed his 1960-61 contract with toe Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League LESSON FROM BIG LES - Les Blngaman, former Detroit Uona* player and now assistant coach, is shown working with a quartet ot rookies ta training camp at Qranbrook. Next t# Les is former Pontiac Central end Lejtoy Moore from Tort Valley Col lege ta Georgia. Others are Ron Stehouwer Ml), Colorado State;! Jim O'Brien (M) from Boston Cottage and RuflM Granderaon (It), Prairies View AAM offensive tackte. The Uom open the season Saturday night against the Browns ta Detroit. -mss. Taylor a 3*1 Klndall 2b 3 11 D< abaky p 10 3 Schaf’noth p 0 3 0 idmtrt 'N ,. I 3 3 El Li worth p 3 0 8 bZimmrr ^ 1 I 0 Total* 31 t 3 »—Grounded Into Tel-Huron Cf^ftr / Optn Then.. M„ Sat. Mm., 'HI 1P.M. Downtown Pontiac REBUILT MOTORS From your FORD DEALER! He has the expert mechanics and equipment to put USED CARS in tiptop condition! Where can I get a good deal on a USED CAR I can trust? ; i v m THE PONTIAC PREiSS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10, I960 TWENTY-NINE Major League Boxes JLarsen Finally Wins One; Yanks Topple White ^ox CLEVELAND LOS ANGELES MILWAUEEE Perry (W, IH) . 3 Till 4 WP—Monbouauette. V — Range. Rice. Smith. Paparella. T—1:35. A—3.751. 1 3 1 1 Slavara lb 41 333 3 Mlnoao If II »n> r 13 3 1 Pm** 3b 4 1 Bare* If 3 113 Smith rf 4 3 Mane rf 4 311 Aparlei* a* 4 3 UMb tf 1113 otubffi c 31 SkoWfMt lb 3 313 Wyaft p • 3 3 Hadley lb 3 3 3 3 Baumann p 3 3 SAN ANTONIO. Tex., (AP) -Optimistic about their chance* of winning. United States qualifiers wind up training this week for file grueling modem pentathlon com* * petition at the Olympics in Rome. 3 Junior Nines Reach Finals Two Auburn Haights Turley i 3 3 3 3. Ort»» OJO 0 cMdfld lb 1133 Ibtajl 33 711 1 T»Uli ...... —Walkedi|or Orb* in 7U>; b—Muled! — , , ... i Teams Lead Way on hi Tib; 0 **f* .»** fielders choice for • |] Boyer In «h; *—Rea for Blanchard in B.;nu Hnu ith; ^-Wajbill tor Staley In lib; g-Ranl KQiny Uay New VaTk ............. Army Lt. Col. John W. Russell, the coach, and the three team members and one alternate hope !to bring bade the first gold medal lever won by this country in the five-sided event. ★ ★ ★ I "For the first time, I'm really optimistic about our chances, ‘ Russell Skid. "I want to wfti as much as anybody in the country. "j I The pentathlon includes swimming, horseback riding, cross country running, pistol shooting and fencing. Yankees on a bright Octobr afternoon in 1956. Beat the Brooklyn odgets. 2-0. Haven’t heard too much about him lately. He reached his peak ne classic, and there was only one way to go—down. But not quite as far down as he eventually went. Down to the minors, in fact. * + ★ He hung around with the Yankees through,the I960 season, in which he won six games and lost seven. But the New, York dub finally gave up on him. They sent him to Kansas City in a seven-player deal in December, Something had gone wrong. A control artist, he had lost his con trol, and even his much-imitated no-windup delivery didn't help him. He had ’oat his last six games.more Orioles were blanking De-i A crowd of 41.401 sat in on the) fourth. Siebern also hit lor the with the Yankees in 1950, and trail 3-0 and Cleveland was down*! proceedings at Comtsky Park. Luisi round trip in the second game.r with Kansas City he was no bet-j^ BMton M j Arroyo. who has been a valuable! Ted Williams provided the big j! TV The Yankees increased their! asset to the Yankee mound staff ™"* as file Red Sox bowed to the minors on My S this year. The . ., . hi, fir- Vic. Indians. The 41-year-old Red Sox A’, brought him back July ». j lead to a game and a half jTtl^uvShrapped out his 19th home squaring their aeries with thej^ (ourth Yankee pitcher. Bob ™« of the season and the 511th But he had run up six morel^hM* Sox when rain came anlpurley had started, major league defeats for an'even inning too late to help the Chi- dozen straightt until Tuesday night, when be defeated Washing-6-3, in the second game of a doubleheader. It was the first game he had won since he beat Detroit for the Yankees June 13, by a 64 score. He tired after 7 1-3 innings and was relieved by Ken Johnson. ★ * O The Senators had taken the game 3-1 in 12 innings, as league-leading Yankees were stop-gjng the White Sox 7-4, the Balti- cagoans. The New Yorkers got three runs on one hit in the eighth inning as the vaunted Sox defense fen apart and the rains came to wash out the ninth inning. * * * Errors by catcher Joe Ginsberg, find baseman Roy Sievers, and a botched-up play by second baseman Nellie Fox ruined what might'have been a fine relief job by pitcher Gerry Staley. of his. distinguished career, ting him in a tie for third place with Mel Ott on the all-time home run list. . , * * # Ted’s solo blast couldn’t offset Harmon Killebrew was the big noise in the first of the Senator-Athletic games. His home run in the 12th was the decisive blow. Pitcher Don Lee hit a home run, tiro-run homers by Tito Franeona his first, for the Senators in the and Vic' Power, however. Power third inning, and Norm Siebernjalso knocked in a run with tied it up with his 15th in the a double. SEAGRAM’S IMPORTED Tuesday’* ralny weather Team members are Army re- t York_ 14-13. Chicago 24-*. DP-Min-j to prevent another round of junior |serve lieutenants George Lambert Skowron. LOB—Near York i. Chicago ». j baseball playoffs. I Skow7onLMHR—Fm™.' .K&nrH D if* »*?* P°*tp0wd Ourea .......... Amy* cw. i-3) .. i Wynn ' .. I ------ll (L. 7-31 Bertola 3b 4 13 1 Snydar rl Orem cf 4 3 11 Lump# 21 KUl'b’W lb 4 3 3 3 mill* Cl Lemon U' 4 3 3 3 Mm ii Gardner 2b 4 3 3 3 WUUam* ■_________I Batter e 4 3 3 3 Jabl'tkl 3b 3 3 3 3 Allison rf 3 3 3 3 Daisy s 4.3 2 3 Dobbak rf 1 113 Hamlin ai 4 143 Conaolo aa 3 111 tonaa p 4 11 S Krailck p 13 3 3 Johnson p 3 3 3 3 %srp i::: Bacquar pi 3 3 3 3 Tslals 34 3 3 3 Talala 331137 a—rued for Morgan m Jih Eaosas C My .............331 311 E—Allison. Con solo. PO-A—Waal 24-3. Siaau Ctty 27-3. DP—Consolo.___ nar and Elllabraw; Gardner. Consolo and KtUebrev. LOB—Washington 4. Kansas Clip 13. 2B—Daler. Orean. Williams. Oardner. Consolo, Bertola. HR—Slebarn. innings due to the rain and wet I grounds. Auburn Heights Boys’ Clpb took the shortened contest blanking Powell Trucking, M. Darryl Thorpe fired thrcKe-bit ball, fanning 13. Healso had two singles in besting Rich Caverly. Lake Orion was ahead of Pontiac Central 6-4 in the 5th when the other' was called off. The Auburn club was also successful In Class F aa was Northslde Kiwants. Auburn tallied four In the first and coasted to a S 3 nod over the Tigers. Pitcher Lyi Thorpe’s two-run I side only needed four frame* to J of Sioux City. Iowa, and Jack Daniels of Missoula. Mont., and Navy Lt. n Bros. PBC rallied for all'itsj • J • { runs in the 4th in beating FUrtneyj 3333 Drug, 6-2. D. Guibord had a bases-; h;*b^ loaded triple in the big frame. ALL STAR FOOTBALL Get Your Tickets NOW! S.C. ROGERS Sporting Goods 24 E. Lowrenco FE 2*2369 known by the company it|j keeps fcl *$*> 4/5 Qt. 33*> Pint Known for its smooth accompaniment to an evening's pleasure Automatic Transmission Our Srieialty Motor Tuna-Up ■ Fast Sorvko ■ ■ L Quality Work ■ jj SALE WASH and WEAR SLACKS 99 Each 3 Pairs for *20 If (t's difficult for you fo moko decisions ... we suggest you use tha "blindfold* method." Every pair of these Dacron-blend slacks in this wonderful sale is a wise choice and a remarkable value. They're cool, they need no ironing at all,. . and they're a great buy. Select several pair now for the*warm weather ahead and even next yearf , Sizes 28 to 46 Cuff Alterations Free Available at Both- OSMUN'S STORES UiHiiiituiiitittiil) V|,# tuf SAFETY, Speadwoy Proved for Turnpike Safety! FROM COAST TO COAST. THIRTY See the Nmo 1960 RCA and ZKNITH Radios and Televiiion* STEFINSKI Radio & Television THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, I860 ' N 45 WHO ill the world CAN Right this minute more than 500,000 ears are insured for members of the Automobile Club by this Exchange. The insurance provided AAA members and membership in the AAA has reached unparalleled heights. This dramatic surge of popularity is the public’s tested verdict that unless the Automobile Club and this Exchange can keep your car rolling, protect you, aid you, and keep you free from a loos, then who in the world can? Betrelt Automobile luter-lusuranee Exchange at Aatemeblla Club of Michigan VISIT OR PHOfW YOUR NEARIST OFFICE A J. BOGUE —Mar. TS William* St.— PI 5-4151 1 FRONT END | SHIMMY? HERE’S WHAT W^flE.. Ifegb CORRECT ALIGNMENT Cornet coster and camber aad too-in aad (H-ant to manufacturer’* spariirottoag ml lZ.m * - Inspect brake me and wheat eyl indert. add fluid precision brakes. HERE’S WHAT WE DO. FRONT WHEELS Precision balance both front wheels and install all necessary weights. ALL FOR ONLY Ewbank Thinks His Colts Will Be Gaining Club With AH stars BJt WESTMINSTER. Md. (AP)-Coach Weeb Ewbank of the Baltimore Colts believes his team will gain whether it wins or lost the College All-Stars Friday night. h * ♦ The coach of the work) champion Colts said, “We have prestige to gain and the loss of face if we lose. But if we lose, not all b lost. “It might be the salvation of our dub,” Ewbank said, “the kind of tonic it would need to realize that football games are won on the field-not with reputations after our goal is a third championship.” ’But I think our squad has been through that up and down period enough to avoid the down feeling. Let's hope so, anyway," Ewbank said. LET US SAFETY rncc CHECK YOUR CAR rKIZC CARTER TIRE CO. (Formtrly MacDonald Tirt) 370 $* Saginaw FE 5-6136 90 Yearlings Bring $623,200 at Saratoga SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP)—A chestnut filly by Nashua brought $29,000, the highest price at the second night of the annual Saratoga yearlings sales Tuesday night. In all, 45 head were' sold Tuesday for a total of $339,200 an average of $7,537. Altogether, 90 head have been sold since the sales started Mondav for a total $623,200, an average of $6,924. Rain Hampers, But County Net Play Continues Sr FMWii HITS NO. Sll — Ted Williams crosses plate with homer at Cleveland last night that tied him (or third place on the all-time list. His 19th circuit blast of the year was No. 511 of his career matching the late Mel Ott. Mizell Keeps Pittsburgh Rolling By The Associated Press Back in 1962 the sports writers covering the major league spring camps voted a tall, raw-boned youngster named WUmer Mizell the most likely to succeed. He would be rookie of the year, they prophesied. He was food enough. But he sver quite lived up to expectations after the St. Louis Cardinals signed him in December, 1951. A stretch in the armed services did-not help him too much, either. He started this season with an indifferent 68-67 lifetime record. The Cardinals thought so little of him after he bed won one game and lost three for them that last May 28 they swapped him to the Pittsburgh Pirates for a couple of their farmhands. The Cards didn’t wait quite long {enough for Vinegar Bend to fulfill that nine-year-old prediction. Since joining the pennant-hungry Pirates he is 8-2. He has won five in a row, completed four straight, and until the Chicago Cubs pushed a run aerdss against him in the sixth inning Tuesday night he had pitched 30 1-3 scoreless Innings. The San Francisco Giants got a first inning run off him on May 22, he shut out the Cubs on May 29, and the Giants Aug. 5. He won Tuesday night, 7-1, allowing only five hits, and the Bucs retained their five-game lead in the National League race. The cast of characters in the runnersup spot switched, though. Milwaukee, which had been in second place, lost to the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 while the erstwhile third-place Cardinals were taking a double header from the Phillies 5-4 and 64) to leap frog Into second. San Francisco was jidlnad out at Cincinnati. A couple of veterans largely were responsible for the Cardinals’ twin triumphs. The venerable but perennially youthful Stan Musial cracked a pair of doubles in the first game, scored each time, and knocked In another ryn with a sacrifice fly. The second game was aQ Curt Simmons, who turned in Ms fourth victory against two defeats, and his third over his former teammates. When the Cards gave him three runs in the sixth Inning without getting a hit, it was all he needed. Gene Conley was the victim, losing his eighth against seven victories. Lindy McDaniel, making his 44th appearance, was credited with his ninth victory in 12 decisions in the first game. He al- lowed one hit fat the 2 1-3 innings he worked. Musters Second double in the eighth resulted in the winding run. He scored on Curt Flood's single to break a 4-4 tie. Johnny Podres, on the mound for Los Angeles, had everything under control for eight Innings.^ He had fanned 10, walked only two, and had allowed the Braves only five Mts. Then the roof started to sag. Eddie Mathews opened the. ninth with his 24th home run. Podres got the next two batten, but Billy Bruton doubled and Johnny Logan and Felix Mantilla singled and the Dodger lead was cut to one run. Larry Sherry came in to get the third out and preserve Podres’ 10th victory. List Parings Semifinals Saturday Finals. Sat for Sunday in Five Divisions PCH Courts Hie Oakland County Open, Tennis Tournament, hit hard by rain and postponements, continues this week with matches scheduled for today and Thursday, plus the semi-finals Saturday and the finals Sunday. The tourney is being sponsored by The Press and Department of Recreation. r matches yesterday Tom Belton iqoved into the quarterfinals by defeating Pontiac Central net-tor BUI Cashin 6-1 and M. In the other third round matches, Jim Cavanaugh defeated BUI Harsen, 7-5, 5-7 and 6-4; Tom Murphy defeated John Roush, 6-4, 4-6 and 6-4; and Chuck Hunt won over Frank Russell, 64) and 6-3. Tonight at 6: St p.m. on the PCH courts Belton will face Clarence Been, Bill McVeaa will meet Bob Miaeweaser aad Stove Smith face John Roush la the Joaton’ semi-finals. Thursday, Chuck Hunt meets Cavanaugh at 6:00 p.m. Saturday, the mixed doubles matches wUl start at 8:00 fcm. followed by men’s singles matches, men’s doubles quarterfinals. The semi-finals in singles and doubles will atari at 1:00 p.m. and at 4:09 p.m. the mixed doubles’ quarterfinals will be run. All finals wifi be held on Sunday m the Pontiac Central Courts. At 8:M a.m. la the novice finals, Gerry Bunco will meet Mike Ha Imbed lan. At 9:S0' a.m., the men’s singles wUl be held, and at 11:19 a-m. the Jiator single* are slated. Mixed doubles finals at 1:00 p.pt and the men’s doubles at 4:00 p.m. round out the tournament schedule. "Olympic Period" Now Oilicially Designated ROME (AP)—The 17th modern Olympic Garnet today officially came to the city of Rome. The ‘‘Olympic Period”—i maUy designated by city official* ‘ without tenter* but with lots of flags. About 8,000 of them fluttered over the dor’s buildings. Corps of .interpreters moved into the hwpltoto to overcome possible language barriers. Four hundred hostesses went to work at the various Olympic stadiums and of-fices. Floodlights were switched on in the heart of Rome. N * * The Games will not Open until Aug. 25. But for the Romans’ money; Olympic time iV noW officially here. Twelve of the hostesses started work at the village Tuesday. They included Swedish blondes, brunette Italians, blue-eyed Hungarians, cldc French. Most had one grumble. They hate their .light gray woolen dresses—the uniform they’re saddled with until the Games end. The dress has a pleated skirt, nd a black belt. The girls carry black and white handbag and wear black and white shoes. * * *. Most men around the village agreed with t|ie girls—the dresses are not a* good-looking as the girls. The blonde, blue-eyed American high school graduate at the reception desk In the Olympic village lo an Italian. She is 20-year-old Laura Salvi I Rome who spent her senior year at Sequoia High School in Redwood City. Chlif. ^Sbe went there under the American field service exchange student program. Laura has charmed visitors fay the way aha switches from slangy American to fluent French, from Italian to Swedish and then into 'I feel half American," Laura ■aid. “I’ve always been Interested in international relations. That’s applied lor the program that took me to the States, and that’s why I'm hone at the village.’’ Indians Sail Tanner, Acquire Joe Morgan CLEVELAND (AP)-The Cleveland Indians Tuesday sold outfielder Chuck Tanner to Toronto of the International League (or an ir n«ut» BACK AS TIGER — Jo Jo White, a Detroit.hero 25 years ago, is bade to a Tiger uniform. He Joined the club as assistant manager to Joe Gordon in a deal which sent Luke Appling to Cleveland as assistant to Jimmie Dykes. Oakland Hills Invitational Tennis Meet This Weekend In men’s singles Bob Nefl, victor over city champion Ralph Alee, and’Tom Belton are favored to!undisclosed price. reach the finals. His place On the roster_____________ | Cashin, who upset PCH team-{filled, fay Joe Morgan, 29-year-old I mate Chuck Hunt, will be favored third baseman purchased from the | The annual Oakland Hills Country Club Invitational Doubles tournament will start Saturday at 11:09 a.m. with 25 teams expected. fiome of foe top doubles teams in Michigan and OMo play in the event annually and the defending champions of the past three years have submitted entries. t Last year, Andy Patou aad Fred Otto, fanner Mg Ten tennis stars, won by defeating Don McKay and Ted Peterson. McKay and Peterson won the event in 1958 and Bagley and Brose, Detroit city champions won it In 1957. ★ ♦ • dr Other noted - doubles teams entered are Tom Belton and Mark Jaffe, Rudy Hernando and John Koiba, Bob Wedarlander Jerry German. Bob Wood and George Haggerty, The finals will be played approximately at 2:00 p.m. Sunday. The public is invited to watch the matches. Trophies will be awarded to winners and runnersup. in the Juniors’ finals against Steve Smith or John Roush. , SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE ___ s.m. MIXED DOUBLES—Bunce- Waslk vs. _Hunt-M*jr< ____ __^ TVltercle-Ytimm Z*rr*t-Zarr«t vi. Dowd-Dowd ---| Mihi/gHWjliZ Ml I 111 r wtnnar n Mtoa-Baar* MS »». Dahn; Hlbbi »«. Mi • **. Hunt-Cavan*ugh win Jets Add 17th Win Pontiac Jetz, City Cass A leaguers, added their season's 17th victory last weeeknd, with a 7-2 win over the Jackson Prison nine. Their season's mark is now 17-6. o u n g Satch," 16-year-old Charles Williams, allowed two. Mts in five frames, John York one in four. John Shanks and Dave Simmons each Jiit two-run homers. ■M-. winner of Bunce-Waalk nt-Mvj.ri; Roaah-Daartng vi. winner Kearn-PUsgerald aad read aad part-Mr; Hlbbe-Brown vi. winner of Ruteli-! iataou-Brown aad TaUarcto-Yaiinea. 5 50 p.m—MIXED DOUBLES SB(I-riNALS. ___ SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE EN a.m_ — NOVICX FINALS — O. Bust. **. St IfalrkaOan. * «# a.m.—MEN'S SINOLES FINALS. 1:00 a m.—JUNIOR* FINALS. -MIXED DOUBLES FINALS. Mmrs DOUBLES FINALS. .“so you found the lightest 'whiskies tue Scotch and Canadian?” “more than that, the lightest qf all is Canadian Club.r PS. Canadian Chib ia also foil 00.4 proof! No question about it t It’s“The Best In The Houscf inlB7 lands. IMFORTBD IN ftOTTLH FROM CANADA I ■ « TEARS OLD, 90.4 PROOF. IMPORTED BY HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS, IRC., DETROIT, MICHIGAN. BIEN0ED CANADIAN WHISKY Philadelphia Phillies. Tanner, used exclusively as a] pinch-Mtter, has a .280 batting average. W p.m. i [I-rfXALS too p.m. MIXED Finally a Pony Ride DETROIT (UPI) - Bay City, often a bridesmaid in the state Pony league baseball tournament but never a bride, finally ousted Ham tram ck, seven-year ruler of the league with a 9-4 win. I It's New! It's Fan! PUTT-PUTT 54 Hates GOLF Wta FREE FRIZES NIGHTLY 0 aad It P.M. „ DRAYTON PLAINS (Waadward 10 aa Laaa Lafea) 00 HOLES *i. pTeir TUXEDO RENTAt ATZOT STYLES SWT INDIVIDUALLY njRBlur SHIPMAN'S Men's Wear 5036 Dtate Hwy. OR 8-0791 Draytaa Plain, ^thapela^ C.atar iSS Shooting Sisters Battling for Title CAMP PERRY, OMo OB—Arthur Cook, U.S. Air Force reserve captain from Adelphi, Md., practically assured himself the 1960 national small bore prone rifle champion-{ -ship yesterday as he dropped but { one point in the Your matches fired with telescopic sights. He scored 1,599 point* out of a I possible I,M0 to give him s grand aggregate score of 4,793 out of s possible MM. Of the IN rounds be fired today bo Retted U» bulls-eyes aad pat one shot In the 9 ring. The race for the women’* down continued to be a family affair. Yesterday 19-year-old Lenore Jam sen, the 1959 champion of Allan Park, Mich., passed her sister, Marianne (Candy) Jensen by two points to go ahead 4,773 to 4,771.1 Monday night 15-year-okl Candy ted by one point. Oakland County ALL-STAR FOOTBALL GAME FRIDAY, AUG. 19TH wished STADIUM. • P.M. I cm STATl..........NO. OF TICKETS........... | ! Oakland County All-Star Gama I All-Star Gam. aad wad la: (I W«.t Sana St.. PntS*, Mich. J ORDER YOUR TICKETS NOW AH tickata between 30 yard line* — $2.00 tach. All otharo — $1.25 tack Sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycees B.F.Goodrich1 B. F. Goodrich Sihrortown Now Triads 2 for ^2“ ANY SIZE Motor Mart Safety Center lll-m 1 Mratcila R MW-n 1-TMI THE PbNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, i960 AUm the Outdoor “trail " wul u mrv um*po Witt H. GUY MOATS Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Pres* Get Big Ones at Home, Veteran Angler Advises Bjr The Press Outdoor Editor Take it from Bernard Muse, 75-year-old Pontiac angler, who figures it isn’t necessary to make a trip of 1,500 miles or so, Just to catch some big trout. The veteran area fisherman knows what he’s talking about, for he provided proof of his ideas this week with a pair of as nice rainbows as any lover of the rod and reel could wish. "Why," asked Muse of his friend, Clarence Lackey," do you have to go clear up there in Canada for trout fishing, when we have big ones like, this right at home?" Mr. and Mrs. Lackey (gas station operators here) left first of the week on-a long trip into northern Ontario, to fish, with a.party of 12 others., ★ ★ ★ NEARBY LAKE YIELDS PAIR OF BEAUTIES Muse, 1114 Premont, took a 4-pounder and a 3-pounder from Elisabeth lake, on a splnrig, and crawler harness. They measured 31 and 33 Inches In length. Bernard usually Ashes for trout at Maceday Lake, where three years ago he landed a big laker. ★ a*: ★ Mentioning lake trout, a really big one was the 33'4-pounder caught in Canada recently by Raymond Freebury, 695 Blaine. Freebury*! trophy was 43-lnches long, gave him a terrific battle. See Big Entry L/sf^.fclases When entries dosed yesterday I Club, it looked like there might bej However, the actual figures ^ ^ vJU g for the I960 animal fall dog show I a new high total for this popular will act be kaewa until late to- scheduled by the Pontiac Kenndlarea event. Without a net or gaffhook, day because heavy last-day mail, and •My far checking last-mimite entries. It was expected the tetal weald surpass the SVT of a year age, say PEC officials. On Aug. 16 at Tel-Huron Dog Show for Children Pontiac area youngsters who.bies. Entry blanks may be secured own dogs as pets were Invited to-1 at Wrigley’s, Tel-Huron. day to enter their dogs in a “kid- Show time is 2:30-3:30 p.m. with dies amateur dog show” that Is'judging between 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. set for Aug. 16 at Wrigiey's mar- -...■■ ket, Tel-Huron. dogs owned by PKC members win be listed among the entries.. Along with announcement of the delay in final figures for the field of dogs that will compete for The Pontiac Press best-of-show trophy, PKC President Ed Kraft said today that two new judges have been named. Because of the Inability of George Owen of Palm Beach, Fla., Camera Club Picnic at Delhi Metro Park Junior and Senior Red Cross life- d saving classes will be held in the d pool at Lower Huron Metropolitan a Park near Belleville from Friday, | Aug. 12 through Tuesday, Aug. 23. Weston VaahlBe, pool man- There are five classes la aae In the tradition of the show, no ager, said that the eight-day of which a dog may be entered, course hoars will be from t:N but the entry can compete la a.m. to 13 noon. It to free and only one. The choices ot classM- persons must be in sound phy- cation Include best deg trick, I 'The Greater Detroit Camera •leal condition to qualify for the dog with longest toil, dog with club Council will hold Its annual coarae. lifesaving certificates most spots, best groomed dog picnlc and 8hoottng session at Del-win be awarded to persons who shown by n girl and a similar L, ----------------~ * . . , . - “—'■“j ~.rM. n. b, “ oTSSX Individuals are eligible for the * * * i along the Huron River, on Sunday senior lifesaving course who have. Every entry will receive a prise, Aug. 14. passed their 16th birthday and jun-1 such as dog leashes, KemLialioM. I This was announced today by tor lifesaving is open to personsj ribbons, cups, T-shirts. jBrenton Schultz, park manager. ‘of dog’s STURDY BOXER — Harry Porter's upstanding boxer, Ch. Ev-Bet'a Typesetter, is one of PKC’s winningest dogs, with 15 breed and nine group wins. His latest was best of breed at the recent Macomb show where he was also first in working group. The Porters live in Highland, are PKC members, and so this champ will cool his heels in the club's show Aug. 21. There'll be many other boxers, however, at the show. Parks Stickers, Hunting Rules, Up for Decisions LANSING — Decisions on Mich-1 gate houses, from vending ma-igan's parks sticker program and!chines, and by parks personnel. innoeulatton against ra-jpteted to attend the event, bi addi-‘ tton to informal shooting models will be on hand to pose for pictures. Photos taken at the event will be judged and trophies awarded for the best in both color and monochrome. to be here dueto an ailing back Who are nof less than 12 and notj Danes wttf be judgedThy Robert more than 13 y*ar* oI a*e I Any dog. any breed, any age. isi Amos De Hosse. president of the G Wells of Shaken Heights Qhto I f’or *urti,er information, personal eligible. All must be kept on leash, j camera club, stated that several and all toy* will be judged bylmay C0"**01 ,he P001 office orjand every entry must have proofjhundred photographers are ex-Stephen Pastlerik of Cleveland. Dr. |Ph°nt OXbow 3-29311 Joseph Redden will take over miscellaneous classes, originally assigned to Owen. The show takes place Sunday, Aug. 21, at the Waterford High School athletic field. It is an unbenched show, starting at 9 a.m. There will also be an obedience trial, with more than' a doses awards going to the various division winners. A large entry for this exceedingly Interesting competition Is expected. Ray E. Yates of Willoughby, I hunting regulations for this faH*s| Department game recommends-j dialer1 0bedienCe WBl|deer and waterfowl seasons wlllltions call tor a moderate cutback, C A*junior showmanship award IsjWgJfeto ‘n ,hi* faI,’‘ "any dW” AjU another sidelight. NEW RAMBLER WAGON $17980* Fewer Ducks on Pacific Flyway WASHINGTON (P - The Fish and Wild Life Service Tuesday predicted a pronounced decrease in the number of wild ducks in the Pacific. Flyway this fall and little change from last year in the other three flywayt. ★ ,V. -;,A- Service experts outlined the situation to the Water Fowl Advisory Committee as a preliminary to consideration of 1960-’61 hunting regulations to be recommended the Secretary of the Interior. Freebury was forced to work the big fish Into shallow water ipfj where an oar was brought Into Play to help subdue It. HOME GROWN * * * NO LINE, NO HOOK, BUT GETS FISH Any way to land a fish I So says George Tuson, 1074 Argyie, who used his outboard to catch a big bass, after two days of Ashing, traditional style, had failed. ★ ★ ★ 1 was trotting through a weed bed when I felt a thump," George reported. “I looked back, and eaw this bass, poked it with an oar and it flopped. I picked It np and aaw where it apparently had been hit, etriking at my boat's propeller. ★ ★ ★ “My neighbors told me maybe I should do all my Ashing with a boat, but it didn’t work the next time I tried.’’ it it it. NATIONAL MATCH FREPPING TOUGH JOB Ask most any national rifle match hopeful how much goes Into preparation for these gruelling tests each fall at Camp xt_t„ n Perry, O., and you probably will get about what Bob Waggoner ™ e\v uCfUipiTlGni says: ★ ★ ★ "There’s a lot of hard work, particularly In getting year rifle in the best possible firing condition, pinning down its effectiveness at all ranges. Yon must hare a really good piece to get anywhere la the nationals. I hare •pent the last two weeks on my rifle and feel It should perform very well.” "All of us going down to Camp Perry have put la a lot of practice firing, and hope we do well.” ir 'it .it Waggoner, Don and Mrs. Bennett (state JO caliber women's champion), George Porstrom, and Ken Faraum, all from OC8G, will shoot the JO caliber matches In the nationals, leaving Saturday. All but Farnum will take the Infantry training rlAe school course for rifle Instructors prior to the matches. ★ dr ★ Forstrom won the 300-yard rapid fire event last fall, only highly-placed area shooter. ★ ★ ★ j point RIFLE-SHOOTING SISTER ACT lU children ’once. Adams Rules on Power Bequest this fall’s | mission's Aug. 11-12 meeting at j Based largely on a reduction in] Higgins Lake conservation issued special permits, apptoxi-| BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER school. Conservation department officials are recommending that annual St.M, and dally 50 cent •ticker fees be pat Into effect Jan. 1, 1960, covering all but •even of the state’s SI parks. LANSING — Attorney General (estate may only be used to estab-, Mulkal- Paul L. Adams has advised Con- lish a new state park in or ad-j ,0!l lX ^W MontVl n servation Department o f f i c i alsj joining Novi township of south-] ('0 a n t v>. and Fort mately 44.500 anterless deer would] be harvested from 35 acres < jering 18,900 square miles. Estate to Buy New Park Adds More Fun at Metro Park that money received from the sale western Oakland county, of the late Mary McGuire Powers) hi, oplllhMli ^^ted by Department Director Gerald E. Eddy, the attorney general also ruled that the park must be administered as a separate unit although It may adjoin aw existing site. Big Field Seen in Shotgun Test With most all last year’s champions already on the list in defense of their divisional titles, a record field seems assured for Saturday Cunlpr—ire not adequately de-\ eloped to warrant the sticker requirement, department leaders feel. As proposed, annual stickers would be available through some] 4,200 dealers who jell Michigan’s fishing and hunting licenses. raily Earlier this year, the depart- stickers would be sold at parks ment realized $68,258.55 from the • ..——--------- — sale of the 190-acre farm estate One of the innovations in children’s play equipment is the new "Earn-A-Slide” which now stands near the Tot Lot at Metropolitan Beach on Lake St. Clair near Mt. Clemens. Designed to challenge children from 3 through 14, It Is triangleshaped and measures If feet across and graduates to 13 feet In height. To some It may resemble a huge wing of an air-p'ane. I Tnlikr an old-fashioned slide] Now T®chhlC|U® GftS Kjere youngsters Climb statra'in|^ng|er Jr0yt Limit willed to the State for use as a < public park, was judged most]Qnh&rll 1 It*ft fnr suitable tor agriculture by the feWW*wMU*^u and Sunday’s 6th annual invitation-1 partment. Because it lacked a Qrif^rt Anrrl&rc? Jal Michigan Shotgun Chatnpionj|-,ke or stream and other essential ‘ /IJiyiCio ships. This unusual, all-around j features required of a park, de-j {shooting test takes place at the j partment leaders decided' it would j Williams Gun Club, 7387 Lapeer Road, Davison. Prelimiharies begin at 9 a.m. Saturday. They include 25 targets each on trap, bird field and skeet range. Championship rounds start at 3 p. m. Saturday, resume Sunday at 8 a.m. • Defending champions include Mrs. Jenavee Oesch of Pontiac, Bob Uptegraff of Flint, Johnny Webster, junior, and the 2-men team of Stu Fleming and Tom Loucks. Two more Pontiac area one-day j be most practical to sell the fishing tate and use its sales money to ■* 196L''°rkl of Sport Fishing. There are also additional single day contests for three other areas. Anglers who take the biggest fish of designated] species, at each test, qualifies for the state title tourney Sept. 23-25 at Houghton Lake. Three area fishermen have qualified for the state tests. They are Robert F. Rea of i Bloomfield Hills, Lawrence Guy- establish a park elsewhere. GMC Trapshooters in Invitation Test GMC Truck & Coach Division trap shooters will be represented at the 11th annual Armco Indus- ^“fi^mington and Edward if. trtcal Invitational Trap Shoot, S'm-|Fuguwarl| of Qrosse Be. 1 day. Sept. 11, to be held at Middle-, Here m this weekend's con-{ iton, Ohio. ’ tests: WWW' j g|Ch conteet to » OM-d»y I A five man team plus an al-| 2Kdnii°d«\outn nhore Lake. Contests (or bSM. Boundary: Houihton the "Middletown Team. ■ Sisters Marianne (ljU Candy Jensen and 19-year-old Le-nore of Allan Park, yesterday took top honors at the halfway] ft gets its name from the fact mark In the National Small-Bore Rifle Championship (worn-j that to get a slide, you've got to en) at Camp Perry. Lenort la defending champ, but trailed!earn it. It doubles as a climber, Candy one point, 3,183 to 3463. too. Hand over hand a child goes, jl.jl.jl the farther up, the longer his slide • - ... and the greater his reward! Any reader know how te got that persistant, penetrating skunk "perfume” off a very disturbed dog’a coat? 1 That la, without either ahavtng tha critter, or burying ] him. The only successful treatment, this observer ean recall waa, whan aa a small boy hia mother took tho offending clothing and burled It, subjected tho boy’s bids to some vigorous laundry-soap scrubbing. ★ * ■ ★ The Henry J. Hfcalya, 3376 Rosewood drive, report aeeinf a buck and two other dear on Walton, near the Malkpn school. “Really waa a thrill to'aee those handsome creatures by the roadside” says Mrs. Htaly. * ★ ★ Wing Lake, Birmingham, produced probably lit biggest base of tho season, this week, when John Hoffman, 5519 Forman drive, Birmingham, landed a 5V4-pounder. Tho lucky angler used a splnrig, with a silver minnow,7 casting into a weed bed. it it it Small brown crickets are taking many fine panflsh on area lakaa, a scout reports. ’he tear to reach the slide, here| bo”s an*! girls can run up the front | An effective new fishing JRHPRI__________________________________ ^ and climb a ton* to its highest trout! technique produced startling jhandicap shoot held last Thursday] ““srem arid then as many as 10. to results for sheriff s deputy Jim at the CMC Range to determine: ®[lwHouJI'"r, ildren can all slide down at Cain and son Mike, 13. Fishing at the -Middletown Team. “SU.*- u.„„. -oo,t iun Elizabeth Uke, they took 12 rain- rimotoff wS ?K.3*?2?j bows averaging 2-4 pounds ontwoLK . u ^ “r0101 ’ siu*ki*. km p»rch. pfckmL pike, oows averaguw z-s i {rom 16.2o and 22 yards are Bouadsry Anchor soy. - ^ consecutive nights 18 in tne lirst! ™ „_________ Wesver'i Marine Center. Mt. Clemenr. night) fishing from 9:39 p.m. to M fo,low*' fiiiW_w s.r(.et> m“'kU’ Mi‘ p*reh’ ptek‘| lam Iwuton Moore (Captain) M out o( to orchard Lake Boat Llterp. Contaata' ee.- ,__i__a _„u „# Mika Maraae ..........SS out of to for bau and rainbow trout. Boundary:] The technique? A gob of night-OM ...................... ** out of to I orchard uke crawlers. fished on the bottom at Ojaata^ornbio............S out of n CMttotJmfor "m* rotn&wDpliE. »!»►' 40 feet depth- ^Jlm Cockln( !!!!!.^!!i!u out of to l(int. Boundary: Union Lake. SSL-ft i| II (1 11 I wad. .... im ilfn iiu Useful Trail®ring TTps Important to those, who trailer their boats are two items of equffe] ment needed on the cor which pulls the trailer. It la adviosd that] an outside rear vision mirror be] installed, as the bulk of the t)oat nay make the normal inside types1 impractical. Whan pulling trailen with any bat the lightest of beefs it la aho advisable to have, • frame hitch attached to your oar rather than a bumper-type hitch. FRAMI-SLOCK-MICK Regardless of your choke. GREAT LAKES* Iron-clod Guarantee of your complete satisfaction coven every garage we build. UNMATCHED YEAR-AFTER-YEAR! OVER 80 MODELS, SIZES, STYLES Gad for FREE Estinates! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL OCTOBER NO MONEY DOWN, 5 YEARS TO PAY _ M FE 4-0995 detisaod hut M# 3162 W. Him St. m Hto bit el Mutotk Uke It. requirements. UlHMMNMMIjm , Open Daily and Isa Jay 1*7 o-"t. ★ ATTICS—PORCHES if RECREATION ROOMS NO MONEY DOWN Coastoto MoSomtooMoo Sorrtoo r ha—* Tan to bay FREE INSTALLATION—20,000 MHm or 1-Yr. Guaranty COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION VTTTTTTXV 'wssnmnm ALL W0BK BORE IN 1 H001! WHILE T0V WAIT! IUD6IT TIRMS Wo Homt Security Of Intornattonal Charge Plates OPIN DAILY I to 7 SATURDAY 6 to 6 SUNDAY RY AFFT. Dayton ^ Tire Co. ^ NYLON 6.70x15 $1|9S 7.50x14 BLACK TUBE TYPE Plus Tx. ud Recap. Tilt BONDED BRAKES 20,000 Miles or 1 Year GuarontM LIFVTIMK |nrag^^GUARANTEE FORD. CHEV., PLYM. Ineludee read- SI ABB |«t end f rent MM • heel hear- ■ # te(« peeked ■ ■ mwt „.tuu.s7.95 Exi^e BATTERIES ue ron tiees wuime too rut? NO CHARGE TO CHECK IT! DOES Y0UI CM PULL TO THE SIDE? IS T0UI CM SHAKING AT 40 M.PJ.? SC K MOST 9n99 cars ALIGNMENT Open Every Night 'til 9 P.M*-. i ■ O No Mimt ton . a Credit ApptkiUen. T»ken k» torn , ’>4 7V West Huron Stroit FE 8-0424 THIRTY-fWO THfe PONTIAC PRRSS; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1960 Will Swip Family News on Aug. 20 Taft Clan to Gather at Ancestor's Town MENDCN, Mass. (API—The Il-fan uninvited guest named Diane, jvolved. They have stations in Cin-1 background music, in a big. new histrious and ter-flung Taft dan's hurricane that turned Into aJcinnati. Columbus, Lexington, Ky. ballroom. Then a business meet-> iiakes a pilgrimage next week to cloudburst washing out bridges and Birmingham. Ala. ing and the speaker' of the day. p. Taft IT) of a memorial plaque ial dedication ceremony and (jane- all available members of the dan| More than 300 redoubtable Taft-i • . th jte o[ tj,e long since ing from 6 p.m. to midnight in get together to pay homage to foKii including 86-year-old Walter ZT “uJZ their common ancestor, Robert ja(t 0f Belmont, Mass., managed Taft, who settled in Mendon 281 L, make it but an estimated 67 1 ' uv M 0thers r‘u stra^ed,in ?SS|by Carleton Goss, one of the many I dancers The original Taft was p hUmblejparts of the northeastern, United!^, descendants stUI )iving y, the! And. on Sunday, there will be carpenter and farmer who came | States. i Mendon area The clan began! a church meeting In the old Chest- with his wife Sarah from the Better weather and better at' atbering for the plaque at nut Hill Meeting House built in British Isles to carve a new home tendance are expected this year » {lrsfrerunion 1874, 176B-where Taft forbears wor- oiit of the southern Massachusetts but still no one is sure just how w” ♦ W bears worshiped during the criti- ’ wilderness in 1679. many will be on hand since no gathering will start with a cal days of the American Revolu- * * * * l*J-ft "^nv roast &e( dinner, complete withltkm. Jfis distinguished recent dc- j colonist Robert Tafts progeny!— sdendants have included: • are around. I — Michigan Devtocrats are nearing readiness! to,Munch their part of the national | vojpr registration drive assigned! m« j o r strategic importance by prtjiidential candidate John F. Kennedy. William N. Hettiger, tentatively chj^cn to head up the effort, said committee members are being re-crtlted and that there are an estimated 800.jp) unregistered Democrats in thesinte. Robert Kennedy, the presidential nominee's brother, told a nifeting of midwest party leaders last week that the election could hq loot If they did a poor Job In ferreting oat unregistered voters, dettiger. executive secretary of thfj Municipal Finance Commission, served as outstate campaign! mgnager for Secretary of State; Jafties M. Hare in his unsuccessful { bid. for governor in the Aug. 2 primary; ★ A *4 tie said the estimate of party members unqualified to vote start-ed with a calculation that 65 per ceiit of the entire population of any couQjy met the 2l-or-dver age j test A A A The difference between the figure and the number of votes actually cast was then presumed ! to be total voters unregistered, j Thdy were apportioned -between! tiieTparties in the ratio of votes! actually cast. {fettiger said that the total of! unregistered persons in Wayne County alone, Republicans and DVWILtm«R —wSbr By Ernie Bush miller I KNOW you love HIM *** BUT. PLEASE DON'T SHOW' youR AFFECTION — MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli SINCE WHEN IT MAC TDK A NICE CUt/ TOR VOU TO HATE TO OO TO WORK? By Charles Kahn I THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST It), I960 THIRTY-THB Stint k Genial | markets (Mart Straggles in Groin Futures The m***** «• Ah6dd CHICAGO HI—Selling was general In (be grain futures market today and nearly all contracts turned weak In early transactions on the Board of Trade. Soybeans led the setbacks with losses running mors than a cent in most deliveries on profit taking following runups of about the same range in Tuesday's market. Some of the selling was described aa liquidation of long positions but it appeared to indude a moderate volume of hedging. Grain Pricas The following are top covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Tanner's y growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday, Detroit Product Apple*. Duth«n, bu. .. Applet, Oretnlnc. bn. r*TE:- “ 'aw, bu. . Applet, Transparent, bu............ lit Applet, WetfuErT bu.............. S.1S Blackberries, 16 ate, ............. »S0 . 1.SJV4 Mar .... 73 . 1SSH Rye 1JSH Sep .... »,|i |JMar ......... 13i May ...... i n . J.tJIk Se .... ... 1.33 . Lit / Lari (drumn Tfi ^atetll!*3 Mrs. Grace Wins Prize in 4 Figures ‘Tm surprised that I can even taDt," said a young Waterford Township mother Tuesday mo* ments after she was told she had won $9,000. , Mrs. Henry L. Grace, u. of M14 Shelby St., was one of five peraotM la the Ualted States who woa bank accounts of 10,000 each la a recent sweeps takes contest spomored by a national I soap manufactarer. The check, depoaited at the ConJf“ifls; munity National Bank branch on W. Huron street, was presentedJJ“-Mr. and Mrs. Grace at the AAPcS^T'bu*^7'..^... Supermarket, 949 W. Huron. |SS,V: b&ehsa. bu; . Etctrolt. bu. ... Ctearelt. bleached, bu. Lettuco, Bibb. pk. ' litue*. Botton. dot rtMkee. Red Haeen. bu RSS,55?fiMbu. Boast, Oreon, Plat, bu. ... foaat, Oroen. Round, bu. Joiai. Kontucky Wonder, I Besot. Wa5“4**‘..*.7.7.7 Betti, saa. baba. ....... -....oUTdeaT baba. ...... Cabbsce. bu.............. Cebbtfe, Curly, bu...... ______jri, Dlll. bu... Cucumbers Pickle, bu.... Cucumbers; Sllcert, bu.. OUl. dot. beto....... imlant.jbbtt............ Uekt, dot. bent. ....... Okrt, pk................ —. man, dot. baba.... r. Curly, do*, baba. .... HHy. root. belt*............ — feanr.^..v:.v.vig Penpert. sweet. bu. .... | Potatoei. 60-Ib. baa ... Radlttot. Rod, das. bebt. .. Rhubarb, da*, be hi....... Bquoth, Acorn, Vb bu. .. ■quash. Buttercup, Vi bu. iduilh. Butternut, Vb bu. Squaib, Delicious, H bu. NEW YORK m - The atock ,market struggled to move ahead early this afternoon, but found rhe going difficult. * * * Prices had a slightly higher tendency, although averages were up only slightly and gainers enjoyed but little edge over loaen. Changes In both directions were narrow for the most part, although the aircraft group showed some losses of more than a point. The market which has been moving hi an extremely narrow range all week, attempted a rally late In the morning, but the movement lacked momentum. Trading picked up a bit from Ha early sluggish pace, but net enough to cause any excitement on the doer. Weakness in the aircrafts developed after President Eisenhower's press conference, in which he denied that 621 million dollars In defense funds voted by Congress had been frozen by the administration. He added, however, that it takes time to rework defense spending because Congress cut some administration programs and added to others. He foresaw no signs now of any economic recession. Steels, motors, electronics, baccos, drugs and most chemical* ___ > higher. Coppers followed j ^through on 'yesterday's spurt with ms fractional gains. PeggysApparel Holds Premiere New $100,000 Shop Opaning at Mirada Milo Shopping Cantor Peggy’s, a long established worn-n't apparel shop in downtown Pontiac, has moved into a swank new store In the Miracle Mile Shopping 'Center on Telegraph road, and will hold its premiere opening OKAY GRAHAM Manager for Miracle Mile Picked Appointment of Gray Graham as manager of the Miracle Mile Town ft Country Shopping Center wi announced today. Graham, 45, was named to the post by the Don M. Castro organization, which owns the center. He is the first full-time manager. Graham bad been with the Caatra organization three years, maoagtag Its Truman Center Shopping Center near Kansas City, Mo. Married with three children, Graham has had varied experience in retail managing, promotional and newspaper work and government. A native of Wyoming, he was once manager of chambers of merce in Pasco and Ephrata, Wash, and was purchasing agent for Dodge City, Kan.. 1953-1954. Appoint Three at H Appointment of three < administrative staff members at Pontiac General Hospital to new positions Six Killed; Detroit Man Sobs, Oh No The new, $100,000 shop Will present a complete line of the latest hions in an nr The modern decor of the store' features an overall tree and leaf design done la aa abstract style. Air conditioning throughout lends to the shopper’s comfort in the large, one-floor shop. All of the equipment is in a modern motif, with a fully • carpeted shoe department. new line of junior petite (5 to 13 sizes) and junior (7 to 15 sizes) clothes is being added at the shop, manager Marvin Bar nett announced. The store also carries a complete Atnge of half sizes. * * * A grand opening at the new store is scheduled later on, after filial details have been completed. Labor Party rfW VAN WERT, Ohio IUPI) - Carl B. Walton Jr., 29, a barber, stayed behind at his Detroit home when his mother, father, wife and three children left by car for Atlanta, Ga„ to attend a family funeral. Walton now has six funerals to attend. was announced today by Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator. Dale Ferguson, purchasing agent the past two years) has been named temporary head of the dietary department upon cessation. Euler said, of the five-month tryout of the Crafty Brothers Food Manacement Service. * # R Pierce Rydman, head credit and collection department for the past two years, has taken over added duties aa head of the admitting department. Mrs, Fay Mew art. employed It yearn at the hospital, He is a business and journalism •• tgl " " " {graduate of Brigham Young Unt- imI D°wn n»re than a point Rmon2|verjjty ln pn>vo, Utah. L**i aircrafts were Boeing. Gene rill qv Grahams will live Dynamics. Martin, North Atneri- plight st. can Aviation mid Douglas, which! •*| *J'lost an earlier upside edge. Get ... t ujeral Dynamics had to contend ;; i'll with a lower earnings report. About 10 miles west of here; »ar the Ohio-Indiana border, police said Walton’s father drove through a stop sign at a busy intersection. A tractor - trailer smashed into the car. The Impact seat It harllog off the road late a Held. When M came to rest the ear seas twisted, the steering shaft beat out of Uae. the doors crumpled. Police had to flatten the license plate on the highway so they could read the Bombers. Walton's father Carl Sr.,'59. his mother Mary, 54; his wife Jean, 27; and one of his sons, Dennis, 8. were dead. Walton's 2-year-old son Derrick was dead on arrival at Parkview Hospital in Fort Wayne, Ind. Authorities called Walton. They told him, stumblingly. what had happened. But they told him his Frank Document List*'daughter csiinda, 6. was wui . . _ f. {alive, in critical condition with Problams Now Besetting head Injuries. Walton left Detroit British Socialism Ito'hurry to her bedside. When he ggt to the Vnn Wert emphasis on coUecttons ss pact o< a balanced financial operation - As director of volunteer services, Mrs. Stewart wiO deal with all volunteer groups.” encouraging and coordinating gds vary important and necessary contribution of personal service to our enhugod hospital operations,” said Euler. The hospital women'* auxiliary, ” alone, hat more than 490 members who contribute over 15,000 volunteer hours a year to the hospital. Women to the Red Cross Gray Ladies contribute 4,000 hoars. God. Hist was the place she said she mailed in her entry blank from last spring. The $5,000 was second prize. ‘‘Oh, look. It has three zeros,” the happy housewife whispered to her ahheUeving husband. The couple admitted they "bad hoped tor $500.” They said they had no^ immediate plans for the money hut had been saving toward the education of their two boys, four and five year* old. Grace, 27, is a tool and die estimator at Usher Body division. Taking part in the presentation were Joseph DiPahna, assistant manager at the supermarket; Harold J. Owen, manager of the bank branch, and representatives of the sponsoring company. t ♦ * “Our weddding anniversary is this weekend. This is s gift well never forget," said the pretty mojtlger. New York Stocks K&._. i Curly Morning quotations I Plgurei after decimal points art eighths Admiral iWarrant Issued for Harrelson DETROIT. Aug. U I APi—Price! periJm Met Cl jKtund delivered Detroit lor No t qu*l- Am M5tor, , how type I Am Smelt ___ poultry. Heavy t] light type ton* 11-13: _______ .... roasters over 6 lb*. 14-37: broilers and rryvn 3-4 lbs whites %n: Birred j Rocks 35-36: turkeys—toavr type young; turkeys 24Vb; ducklings 3b; heavy •*—1 News in Brief Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY • Allied Ch . Allied Sirs | Allta Chat ssriv . 15.6 Int Tel * Ti . 66 7 Johns Man . U S Jonea ft L . . 32.4 Kelsey Hay . 31.1 Kennecott. . 66 Ll(f ft My .. 41.4 . 14.1 Loekh Aire . - * . 31.4 Lone a Cem . LONDON tUPIi—Britain's once-j 27 treat Labor Party admitted today j jtnat old age arid internal division! -un had thrown it into decline. {cried. Party Secretary Morgan Phillips! -He slumped against the wall.!, issued an 8,000-word document,{“Not her, too.” {'Labor in the Sixties” an open! Walton's family had been trav-[confession of the problems be->ling to Atlanta for the funeral of. {setting British socialism. his mother’s brother-in-law. I . . .. . ... . I The truck driver, Jose Tarez, “fL **‘ded ■riU,n {33. of Fort Wayne, was reported! he difficult poorer year, but in (air at a hospital here.| j lost power In IMI. It suffered |______________ He Foils tO Appear fori two subsequent electoral defeats Trial Today on Charge j *** *** , * Sandman* Dine , . . - . The party is now split on keyj OUjIUjjJUJJ L/illC? Of Election Violation issues, including nationalization! w C'nlahrifitsc land disarmament. There has been* a*aQS K^GlGDllllGS A bench warrant for the arrest I?!*" speculation that its leader. ( [of Leaun W. Harrelsbn was Issued Hugh Gaitskell, might be forced to: * fc* P"'1y NEW YORK “ - 1»u«d •VfRSJ!' *22 “ * w * * * world's No. 1 prolnslonol sood- charge of violating the state elec- tee*. She will continue. Eater taM, aa director of pablle sad patient relation.. Mrs. Stewart had been supervising the admitting department ooj an “unofficial basis.” Euler said. Eugene Wilson, assistant purchasing agent, will head the purchas-l ing department on a temporary basis until appointment of a food manager, Eider said. * e * ♦ ■ * Grotty Brothers, a Boston. Mass, firm, had managed the hospital's food service since. March 1. . Euler said the company had im-i proved food quality and reduced | costs. ♦ ♦ R But because the company is expanding its operations, it didn’t have available to us at this timej as experienced a supervisor as we wanted,” he said. Euler added: “The present administration attribute. Ito success In large part to the strong leadership of Its RupersiMry personnel. The dietary department Is second only to nursing In size, with aa annual budget of !|50e,Me. We need strong supervision there." Euler said the hospital continues County sheriff’s office, they had [to have a three-fold dietary pol-to tell him Callnda was dead. (icy: Better food, faster, and at lower cost. Rydman is credited with super-ising the present administration's UP TO 50% OFF Or Demonstrators and Used Office Machines We must reduce our $55,000 ttock of machines to $2.5,000 AT ONCE. NATIONAL CASH, VICTOR ADDING MACHNES— DUPLICATORS — CASH DRAWER ADOCRS — PHOTO' COPY MACHINES — BOOKKEEPING MACHINES — DICTATING MACHINES — ETC. Com. in and see the special price tags for a real bargain. Every machine guaranteed lor three moritht by our own service dept. GENERAL PRINTING i orriCE supply 17 W. Lawrence DETROIT EGGS DETROIT. Aug. t* (API—Egg prices paid per down by first receivers delivered ' to Detroit; loose In 36 dosen oases. Consumers grade (Include UR. graded). Wfttieo - Orade a jumbo SS; extra largo 91-40; largo 9S-4I; medium 39-35; small 36-36; grede B lores 17: broiTOs— grade A astro large 35-45 large 55-551,; mediums 13-54. Orodo B largo 99. ; Armco StI I Armour ft i [Atchison Baft* AO? Both it« Boeing ' Livestock IHUIT. nug. IV ____Mir eiaBaStr 6 steady; twa l1--1- “ and 1109 m. -------- ---- ------ 99.50-91.50; 1 A»- ____.Hum .fond tors .. Borden .... Borg Warn 5rm My ... MM Oo...... Burroughs ... Cal Pock Calum ft H . Campb Soup . Con Dry ... Cdn Pac . ___________Capital Atrl . active, tolly . Carrier, Cp r'- — — l*'*iao, JI. .30.4 May D Btr ... — . 63 Iliad CP ... 19 6 ■ 90.1 Merck ...... 66.0 ■ 33 5 Merr Ch ft B 16.9 - 1*. Mpls Hon . 154.3 34 3 Minn M ft M 14.1 « 9 Minn P ft L ■ 33 Monsan Ch . ® J Mont Word . • JH Motorola • 49.1 MuoUer Br . 31 Murtkp. Cp . ft? - z: . hi uvntrai .. «•» f nor! ft West 14.3 Ohio Oil - S, Owns Cng .. --“ J Owns 111 Ol 161 iH POO O ft El.. W-- - w Air 14.1 the Edison Food Market, 185 Edison St., was broken last night, store owner Val Croteau reported) to Pontiac police. The theft ef a **" power mower ( | from his back yard was reported li t}; Pontiac police yesterday hy {MvtM«s^u^‘ibo: -.-k.--- , , United States coal export! de-. Troops March to Halt Leftist Revolt in Laos i!on Sleep Habits tion 1 * .* * Sv Harrelson, son of Pontiac Team; ster Local 614 President Leaun Harrelson. is -accused of forging some 60 names on nominating petitions of Detroit attorney, David Kaufman, unsuccessful candidate for Oakland County probate judge. If roavicted of the misdemeanor. Harrelson would be liable to a 90-day jail sentence, $100 fine, er both. He pleaded not guilty to the offense at his arraignment July 18 in Municipal Court before Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Judge Finnegan signed the warrant for Harrelson's arrest today. Assault charges against Harrelson Jr. were dropped earlier today by his neighbor, Mrs. Etta Sturm of 635 Desota PI have tried hard to present us as n did. backward-looking party -restriefionist and bureaucratic when in office, divided and quarreling when in opposition. Phillips made no secrets of the ™", is "legating his 30th year party's problems. 88 *,eePin* adTi*'r ,0 »‘«ie«nen.l He said the ruling conservatives even «« clergymen. “We should frankly face that fact that we have sometimes given them, In our own conduct, enough evidence to make such charge* ■tick." He said that compared to the conservatives, labor was overweighted with old men—“today the average age of thi labor M.P. is 55, seven years older than His opponent—and run down-looking. Labor, he said, must recruit young people, brlghten up its premises, and gear its organization j to the new political era. jChickenless Soup Calls ' concern, however, was - formula to bring the [ Norman Dine, M. wbe haa no trouble himself sleeping on a j king • sized mattress of latex foam, estimates that he has handled a million bed problems during the years he haa been running his steep clinic. President Eisenhower, for in-J stance, finds it revitalizing to nap with his feet elevated. During World War II, Dine rushed him on request a special angle-board In' this purpose. The late John Foster Dulles liked! to steep with a board under his mattress. Dine says he made him one that would fold to pack easily! for his global fights. BANGKOK. Thailand (UP!) -Royalist troops were reported marching on the administrative capital of Vientiane in Laos today to put down a leftist pocket revolt acainat the pro-western government. • * * * The counterattack was being mobilised from Luang Prabang, official reMdence of King Savang Vat-thana, about 140 miles to the north of Vientiane, the reports said. 'Prime Minister Tlao 8eawaalth was betteved I* be la Luang Prabang helping direct the ephrm-fim, although meet member* of bis cabinet IMI Into the hands st the rebels and aew are aader nr-net Thus, with the chief of government still at large and the king apparently against them, tt was doubtful the rebels had gained effective political control, as claimed in’their lint communiques Tuesday. '„■* * * -Leader of the revolt was identified as a Capt. Vang Le or. Kong Lae, commander of a para troop battalion. One of bis avowed aims wqs to oust American military ad-- visnry personnel from the southeast Asian kingdom. * , * . * B was not known how many troops the rebels had at their command. However, Information ranching Bangkok through dipio-. ' ',4V,: matic channels said they armed all commercial aircraft in Vientiane, and had control of all strategic facilities to the city. The royalist troops were commanded by Brig. Gen. Onane Rathlkul. They presumably would issue aa aMmalnm ef sur- tnek. The coup eras carried off early yesterday morning. Unofficial reports said 10 pet sons had been killed, including Maj. Gen. Sun-thorn patthamawong, supreme Laotian commander and a member of a rightwing military'clique that seized control of (ho country briefly last Dec. 31. Votaron Farm Official Sucdfrtibi at St. Johns ST. JOHNS V) - George H. Brooks, 73, Widely known-to Michigan farm circles, died et Ms home here late Tueiday. ♦ * * Brooks, waa secretary-treasurer of the St. John* Cooperative Elevator for 39 yeata before hjs retirement last year. He also was a director of the Michigan Elevator Exchange and the Michigan State Farm Cooperative. # ’a'-- ♦ He served two terms as mayor ef St Johns and was a City Com-mtoatoacr for is year*. •CoU-0 •estone . 46:2 BouPoe .... ■ •-§ Sou Ry - *4-2 Sperry R<> • • - ! ito Broad . • • Std Oil Cal • 35 3 fa Oil tod . Si f Std Oil NJ .. • K i Std Oil Oh . • S'? Stevens. JF ■ 2 ‘ *tud--rack .. • Sun Of* She had accused him of bursting to • toratMa to bring the ^®^ Rafund on ttl0 Pric® , os 4 toto her hotoa April 15 in pursuit I**? together. SAN ANTONIO Tex. (UPIt — ' ft* of his wife and ripping off the “e “ld- ‘"J!0 ,^'^^111. AlwaTTcook faniot to put the “ • bathroom door where she was hid- ,h®* ,ha" wejat .the city hail nnd courthouse. [ mi ing from him. rll.lt ” S TJ-t' lnd,s- had only one complaint when she U;! Mrs. Sturm told police young Pcnsapie to tne party. (served a new dish — chlckenless • »i Harrelson beat Ms wife and then] \ ~ {chicken noodle soup. ; ha turned on her, and dumped a The two poinls in the United! One customer said that since *5,1 heavy bedroom chest of drawers States most remote from each {Mrs, Await s cook forgot to put the ! 211 on her legs, causing severe bruis-)other are Attu. Alaska, and Key [chicken in the pot, he was entitled ;; 444 es He also ripped out two tele-Largo, Fla. They are 5,509 miles j to a nickel- refund on the 25 cents 34*1 phones, she said. * * apart. * ibe paid for the soup. p : “ ' ^ jt*|May Be Hitched to Wage Measure Introduce GOP Rights Bill is DETBOfT STOCKS (O. S. Haphlar Co.) "tiLfE^SS Rom osar Co.* O. U Oil ft Chtm. Co -KovtU Else. Iftr. Co.*.. BMWlw It. ftii Co.* to ii m ---5o BdtMU | 116 11.S ITS 0 Inds -614 14 up 6.41 STM* AVRBAOSS t NSW YORK, Att( 10-(Complied I The Associated Brass): 16 It Util. I ____ today Proa, lay wool ago Mas lit aa* « RV ... +J +.1 —.1 fJ 310.1 116.6 I06.S 314.. .914.4 119.9 IHJ 911.6 ..919.6 U4.3 104 6 919.4 IS:i \m ‘S iVL .,996.1 130.9 164.1 333.4 tor m WASHINGTON (J) — A bttl to carry out the Republican Party's platform on civil rights was introduced today amid indications that parts of it may be offered as riders to the minimum wage or other measures. WWW Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-NY), chief sponsor of the four-part civil rights bill, told newsmen no firm decision had yet been reached on the course to be pursued in trying to get action on the legislation. ' The Antarctic Treaty sarvtved Its first voting test today when the SesMte refused to postpone H until next Jane- are delaying action nt Ike poat-convention session now In Its third day. “I’m trying to get votes oh these matters,'' Johnson told newsmen the Senate was called into session 2‘a hours ahead of its normal noon hour meeting time. “If there are delaya, we re going) pi n rorf Dinlrmre to let the people see what is going * iU. /U“U L/lLltGl o to have the measure placed directly on the Senate calendar — aj maneuver unsuccessfully attempt-' ed by Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen Tuesday in trying to| force actiop on the two points in, the civil rights bill urged by Pres-i ident Eisenhower. he added. nor rum —---'..'i Johnson implied that the delays represent a Republican effort to alow down and defeat legislation proposing to raise minimum hourly wages and provide medical care for aged persons. Javits said om possibility is Is that some of Ito prevtstone may be ottered a* amendment, to other but., such aa the bin of lea. John P. Kennedy, the. Deaf- boost (he minimum wags front IVU.I MM L3.9 M.£ MT.I s i % I Si The vote postponement was 56 to 29. This waa two shy of the two-thirds margin required for ratification but vote switches were anticipated on the final showdown. * * * Defeat of the postponement move was a set-back for opponents of the 12-nation treaty who have ft to |l.tf aa boor, attacked it aa a sell-out to the Soviet Union. Another^nd -more difficult, test was in prospect when the Senate votes on actual ratification later today, Seaate Democratic Leader Lyadoa L. Johnson of Texas for Piece of Land It Already Owns I EVERGLADES, Fla. (AP) — County commissioners here have! found they already own 230 acres of land they'd been dickering for two years to buy from the federal government. It seems that when tite govern-) ment deeded the county some land years ago the legal description took in. 1,330 acres but the deed listed only 1,163 acres. Javits said another alternative * a * j I would be a motion to have the In the campaign to buy the addi-bill referred to the Senate Judici- tional land for county purposes, ary Committee with instructions!the commissioned had gotten offi-that it be reported back to the ciais to agree to sell the 290 acres Senate at a fixed date. for $28:000 and had even made a ★ * * $600 down payment -* which wjU He said no eflortwill be madeibe returned by the government.[ OFFICE STANDS STURDY STEIL DISK Moot tor Ike roctpHonbl e gouge steol dotlc with two draw on for ito-tionory and ivpplioi plut poncit and clip tray. Desert Sand er Celt Orgy. New 741 $11.00 GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawr.nct St. Pham FE 2-0135 A NEW SALES CAREER . . Intelligence, good character and energy qualify you for a permanent position with o well-known sales organization, specializing in Mutual Investment Funti Shares. Mutual Funds represent a simple plan for participating in the earnings and growth of successful American industry through Planned Investment Programs. Public acceptance of Mutual Funds is growing rapidly ... over $1,000,000.00 a day. This should enable you, by rendering a valuable service to others, to eam a regular abbve-average income, and to enter a professional lifetime career. Ages 30 to 60 desirable. Previous investment or sales experience helpful but not required; thorough training and cooperation supplied. Saleswomen are also INTERVIEW BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Contact; 1 GSORGE REUTTER, DIVISIONAL MANAGER WADDELL & REED, INC. PMoeel 4-1114 THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, I960 AP Phalanx MOMMIE, MOMMAS ... — TV cries of Kim Marie will go unanswered; her mother and father were killed in an auto accident Tuesday hi Bismarck, N. D. Leonard and Patricia Harris of Westminister, Calif., and another motorist died in a two-car pile-up. Kim, who was asleep in the back seat of the family car at the time, escaped with a cut lip and a. lonely future. 2 Fiery Latins Join Icy Miss as Top Beauties LGNG BEACH, Calif. (AP) — Two iJi&t^mencans and a girl from the lc^nc|th are the first winners at the international beauty contest. TV preliminary winners: - Stella Marquez of Colombia, evening gown division. w w ★ Sirry Geirsdotter of Iceland, pfcyBRit division. — Gladys Ascanio of Venezuela, Marfig K°grir^i*v w..*B*g.46 native costvime and speaking di-jit»xtdneur».CUh«tnx vision. i rxdltu of 30.00 INI, i central ansi* Miss International Beauty will J* ^ncS V chosen Friday from among Northeasterly alonc'a curve to’tha left tV 52 contestants from all orisrj"^ J, the world. ' 10". and rf chord bearing N. 30* <1* 40" 7’ - _ a.. HAS. feet; thence N. 30* OS’ 30” ft,' NOTICE OP determination or 1313.04- >n|fe/4lwuc*_ Northerly along 00' 00". and a chord hearing N. ■ ■' 30" E.. 43.43 feet: thence N. 30* 00' 30" I., 330.13 feet to the point of beslnnlnt. PARCEL T ^ ___Westerly 10.00 feet of Devon Road adjacent to Lota 31 and 30, "Devonshire Downs" a Subdivision of part of the H.E. V* of Section 0, T. 3 N.. R. 10 E.. Bloomfield Tovnehlp. Oakland County, Michigan, as recorded In Liber 40 of Page 40 of Plats; more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Northerly point of irvature of Lots 31, thence Southerly along a curve to the right 03.03 feet. ~‘d curve having a radius of 40.00 feet, central angle of 00* 00’ 00” and a 3rd bearing 8. 0* 04’ 30” ft. 00.01 t; thence 8. 30* 00' 30" W.. 303.04 t; thence Southwesterly along a curve the right 0.00 feet, said curve having - radius of 101.60 feet, a central angle of 0* 3T 00”. and a chord bearing s. 30* IP 00 " W ., 88* feet; thence Westerly along a curve to the right 60.10 feet, mM having s radius of 38 88 l||| ■■■HU Sit 4i is _____________________ „ _ _ -1 having a radius of 30 00 feet, a central tosToTtbe Board' ofCounty Road.Com-|»ntIe ofI 0T W MVtod a miss toners of the County of Oakland. _**• ? . 43yJ feet to the Michigan.' duly held at Pontiac, Mleh- P®«nt of beginning. Man. on the 13th day of July. -300. It PARCEL 0 was determined that that portion of The Westerly 10.00 feet of Devon Road Devon Road hereinafter described be adjacent to Lots 00 through 13 Inclusive, absolutely abandoned and discontinued "Devonshire Downs” a Subdivision of for highway purposes: (tit of the N.E. V« of Section 3, T. 3 N., PARCEL 3 R. 10 ft, Bloomfield Township. Oakland The Easterly 10.00 feet of Devon Road County, Michigan, as recorded In Liber adjacent to the Westerly line of Outlot 143, on Page 4} of Plats; more particular-"Devonshire Downs” a Subdivision ly described as follows: Oakland County. Mlcblgt in Liber 40 on Page 43 particularly described - l right 34.83 feet, jrve having a radius of 30.3 ___ -________ ______,—.. _ central angle of 34* 33* 30", an< Beginning at the Northeasterly polnt j a chord bearing ft PUgEto - feet._________ _ _______I___. ,st|a chord bearings. 3* 13' 13" W., *1.13 of curvature of Outlot A at Coidspring feet,* thence Southwesterly along a curve Drive. Uvenee Westerly along a curve to; to the right 130.13 feet, said curve hav-the left 13 33 feet, said curve having a;lag a radius of 101.00 feet, a central radius of 30.00 feet, a central angle ef! angle of 11* 03' 14”. and a chord bear-130* 30* at”, and a chord hearing N.Jag s. 56* 86' IS” W„ 130.30 feet; 13* 31' 43” W. CO 11 feet; thence S. 33* to— »* w ***** r..t, thence South-to the right MPVMRPHMitwtralVP ir 00* 43”, and a chord bearing S. S3' 33” W., 433.01 feet; thence Northwesterly along a curve to the right **“ *“' * curve having a radius central angle of to NO”, o the left *3.60 fi 313.03 feet, said curve having ef 133.00 feet, a central angle of 33* 33* 01”, and a chord bearing 8. 40* 40* 40* W, 111.40 feet: thence Southwesterly along a curve to the right 434.13 feet, said curve having a radius of 1481.03 feet, a central angle of IV 00' *1’’, apd,— .. a chord bearing 8. 10* 03' 00” W, 433.10 along 3eet; thence Westerly along a curve curve to the loft 14.83 tret, said curve having j nstrfHIHMMEPAMV a radius of M0.00 feet, a central angle chord bearing 8. 40-41* St” E.. 40.10 feet; of 0* 43* 40*', and a chord bearing S. thence Northeasterly along a curve to 14’ 10* 33*' W. 14 4* feet; thence N.lthe left 440.40 feet, said curve having 90* 04* *1" W., 10 00 feet; thence Easter-la radius of 1301.03 feet, a central angle ly along a curve to the right 1304 feet, lof 10* 30* 10”, and a chord bearing N. said curve haring a radius of 606.00 10* 43* 40" E.. 430.80 feet; thence North-feet. a central angle of 0* 43* 40”. and easterly along a curve to' the left 144.11 a chord hearing H. 14* 10* S3” E, 1t.0C feet, said curve having a radius of fact: thence Northeasterly along a curve 1*67*6 feet, a central angle of 11* 81* to the left 431.13 feet, said curve hariagflO” and a chord bearing N. *8* S3’ 38” a radio* of 1441.00 feet, a central angle E.. 144.00 feet; thence'Northerly along a of rf* 00' 01”, and a chord bearing N. | curve to the left 40 00 feet, said curve TO* 03’ 80” E., 430.11 feet; thence North- having a radius of 30.40 feet, a central easterly along a curve to the left 318.011 angle of 03* 34* 80". and a chord beer-feet said curve having a radius of hag N. 3* 40* 38” E. 43.73 feet to the 713.00 feet; a centra) angle of 33* 33* point of beginning: ^HT tofi---------------—13 _ - d bearing * * 48' 46" ( Reserving an . ______ ,------- -------------- - Devonshire PARCEL 3 | Downs, a Subdivision of part of the The Easterly 10.00 feet of Devon Road N.E. *« of Section 0. TIN, ltlOE. Bloom-'adjacent to Lot* 1 and 10 through IS field Township Oakland County, Mich-Inclusive, “Devonshire Downs" a Sub-;igaa. as recorded In Liber 40 on Pago division of part of the N.E. \'t of Section '48 of Plats. Oakland County Records. 0, T. 3 N:. R. W E. Bloomfield Town- Board ef County Rood Commissioners ship. Oakland County. Michigan, ss of the County of Oakland. Michigan, recorded In Llbet 4l on Page 48 of j ROBERT O. PELT, Chairman j the right __________________________ lag a radius of 1*6.84 feet, a cent: angle of 41* 30* 38”. and a Chord bei lag N. 11* 33* 10*’ E, 114.46 feet; ther N. 30* 00’ 30" E. 388.30 feet: ther 8. 10* BE 18“ E.. 10 81 feet: thence 30* ot* 30” W„ 30814 feet; ther Southerly along r4. STATE OP MICHIGAN—In the Pro-il bate Court for the County of Oakland. ’- Juvenile Division. :e In the matter of the petition conic corning Susan Childers, minor. Cause !. no. mu. ■el To Marlon Childers, father of said ■------ child. beginning having a radius! Petition boring been filed In this it, a central angle of 41‘;Court alleging that the present where-I a chord boaring 8. IT* about*-of the father of sold minor 1*0.14 feet to the point of child are unknown and said .child has i violated a law of the State and that PARCEL 4 I said child should be placed under the The Easterly 10 00 feet of Devon Road j jurisdiction'' of this Court. • ■ adjacent to Outlot B. ‘Devonshire In the name of the people of the Downs” a Subdivision of part of the j State of Michigan, you art hereby N.E '« of Section o, t i n, R. 10 E,:notified that the hearing on aald pc-Bloomfield Township. Osktatnt County. i tttlon will be held at the Oakland Michigan, as recorded in Liber 46 of:County Service Center. Court House Page 48 of Plats; more particularly de-[Annex. 1380B West Blvd.. In the City scribed ss follows: of Pontiac In said County, on the 33rd Begtaing at the present Southwesterly [day of'August AD. I860, at ntn* o'clock comer of Outlot B. thence N. 10* 81'[In the forenoon, and you are hereby 18“ W„ 10.80 feet; Ihenee N.--**' 05 commanded W appear personally 30" E. M OO feet: thence South 14 21 said hearing, feet; thence S. 38* 08' 30" W., 83.15 feet i It being tmppactlcal to make to the point of beginning. sons) service hereof, this summons — PARCEL I notice shun be served by publlca- Tbe Westerly 10 00 feet of Devon tion of a copy on* weak previous Am Road adjacent to Outlot C. 'Devonshire said hearing In The Pontiac Press Downs" a subdivision^ of p*rt_ the newspaper printed and circulated In Witness, the Honorable Arthur E t of Section g, T. <3 , R. 10 E.J city ARTHUR E. MOORE Judge of Probate VASCASBBNO. robste Register, Page 46 ef Plate: more partlculsrly described os tallow*: , , ia*y o Becoming at the present Southeasterly USeall corner of Outlot C. thence N. 38* 00' 60' (A true copy, ft.. 33.63 feet: thence 8- M* 36' 00" E. ELSIE J 13.63 feet; IMS re 8. 38* 08* 30" W., 38.44 feet; thence N. 28* 41* 48 W... j- ] MS feet to the^j»o!n£ of beginning. Aug. II The Westerly 10 00 feet of Devon Bond NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE adjacent to ms II through 34 in- Notice is hereby given by the ■ elusive, ‘’Devonshire Downs" a Subdl- signed that on Tuaadsy, August 33 vision of port Of the N.E Ik of Section at, 10 o'clock a m. at 33111 W g, x I N-Tw. 16-ft. Bloomfield 1-------- ■ - - ----- ship. Oakland County. Michigan i corded In Liber 40 oB More particularly das Beginning at the i corner of Lot 31 on 0 ,1 number 1C1100030. 1 be held, toy cosh to the hlcbest bid- ■ _____ ___________.,___ Inspection thereof may be made at _ ____I a Devon Road, thane* 33181 Woodward. Perndale, Oak lap d 38* 41' 48" E- U.U foot; thence 8. County, Michigan, the place of sterlag*. 98’ 80" W.. fiPMM Mat: thence West- Dated: August I. 10M. - aMng * cure# to. the right 03 03 UOfiCU STsgfi b»ving h.r*dnis^ OEM • central. angleol M* JO 6*”.^* I. 03* 00' S along ' ribM d WI1Wrt. S UOSWUI angls By B. Aug.» and l*.~I*** w A N T R E S U L T S # TRY W A N T A D 5 FE 2 8 J 8 1 Death Notices ”Sgr^440ISvoy. Mtrii husband of Ml ImdMrd; dear father of 3WS. sthel ArDt: dear brother of afri. fiTor.lder and Luther C ford. Reriiatloa ol th* Rosary will be Wednesday,. A*g._13. at g p m. at D6SIIHU Inkil PWQiral Home PUaerat servlcs wtU be bridTimraday. aur.1L aj.0a.m. Sum th# Donelson-Johns Puneral chre Cemetary Mr. Bradford wtU U* in tut* at the DanaHen-Jahni Puneral Home ■ OpaSTAOP’ E IMA MBRRriT K, 10 Churchill Rd.. Auburn lUlgbts; ago 88: beloved husband of fedaa Cook; doar father ef Abut Cook; dear stepfather of Mr*. Ruth Erickson Mid Mrs Betty Ouerin; dear brother Ot Perry {SS» sad Mrs. Vera Merrill: aim by oWU grandchildren. nMU arrangements win be announced later by the Moore Chapel of the Sports tlniffla Puneral Home, Aubarn Heights HICKS. AUO. 10. I860. MILES. H . 0081 Snow Apple Dr.. Clarks ton; age 31; beloved son of Mrs. John Watson; dear brother of Margaret SHU both Watson; algo survived by grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Maynard. Mr. Hicks will be takeotothe J. W. Call * Sons Puneral Home. PtteriDa, Ky. for service and burial there. Puneral arrangement* were made by the Lewis E Wlnt funeral Home, Clsrkston. RICHARDSON. ADO. 0. 1000, JOHN Hsyes. formerly Of 03 Norton St.; age so: bylooat husband of Altha Richardson. Funeral service will -““Vrtdap, Aug. U, at it — h Rev. WUllam P. Worth Mr. Richardson _ Pursley Puneral Home. WTUE AUO. 1. 1860, ALTA UT. 4100 W 00th St.. Mission. Kan.; age It; dear mother ot Malcomb R Wylie. W. A. Wylie, C. ft Wy. lie, Mrs. R. J. Claypool and Mrs. P J. MacParland; dear slater of Mrs. Milton Mother Sr. and Mrs. Deda Oetchell. Puneral servlcs Will be held Friday, Aug. '* 3 p.m officiating. lawn Park Cemetery, win lie In *ut* it th* Pursley Puneral Ham*.______ Ffaneral Directors COATS __ FUNERAL HOMS DRATTON PLAINS dR 3-1101 Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Barrie*. Plan* or Motor PI 3-0310 Cemetery Lots 6 BEAUTIFUL GRAVES IN WHITE Chapel, Q400. FE 4-3331. PERRY MT. PARK CEMETERY. Beautiful I grave lot. Will divide. PERRY MOUNT PARE SECTION 1. all or port 0 grave lot. “"* sacrifice. Warren. CO 4-4116 WHITE CHATOL SECTION. Help Wanted Male 6 BREAKFAST WILL BE SERVED .______ an abevs average income with 83 pay she ski a year. Man U this field am to the I16.W3 u 636.000 a year bracket. TUa statement to sol ' ‘ Ish break- Brtog th l wish. others nead apply- Ml 4-4010. EXP. BUTCHER ns * operate total depart-_jnt. Must hava experience. EXPERIENCED AUTO OLAM 1 itellers and trimmer*. A mechanics, for axpUME pony. Roan tor advaa Many bantflu. Write 1 Pontiac Prase. P ' French, '301 N. Paddock. FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE TO Interview for high paying commission position, riraog sales background required National ad and merchandising pi--- vide support for this POUR MSN OR WOMEN ’ part time Opportunity to earn jjoM Income, ISO N. Ferry. 0:30 HOUSEMAN-CHAUFFEUR - 1H-slde work and serving. WUUng to train. Hrs., 13 p m. through dinner. Tues. through Sat. Hospital and Pension plans offered. Oood permanent opportunity. References required. Write P.O. Bog 301. Bloomfield Hills. Michigan. State telepon* contact._ LARGE STATEWIDE COMPANY IS EXPANDING mediately at a lay-off In 33 yaart. You must be neat, honest, bltious and have a goad giaymeut record. Auto necsssary. our ogpaua*. $125.75 TO $157.50 IP QUALIFIED Apply 0:30. 13:30 4:», Mr. Williams, ~8-'"— PART TIMB r* Help Wanted Female 7 30 and 10:30 EjtPERDENCED COUNTER OIRL. __ __ Dtxte High way EXPERIENCED DISH W 10 se aver. Apply to per ___ wart IB aftlce tall time. filter Queen phene soliciting. OOlOakland. ___________________ URL WANTED WITH SOME hasio. > eWBSren. More lor home LADY FOR HOUSEKEEPING. Bit to. OL 1-1300 alter 3:30 p.m. NURSES AIDS. VICINITY ROYAL Oak. Must be neat and strong. Will train, starting salary: |M0 gar dag^Call before 3 p.m. aaly. NEAT. EXPERIENCED. WA1T-rssa. 13 *tU 3 p.m .. No phono calls. _Park Inn, tig Orchard Lk. Rd. Preparation Cook osad prepara tlo _Iift. Apply to . TED'S SQUARE LAKE AT WOOPWABD REGISTERED NURSE FOR E.E.N.T. office.-- ” “ REGISTERED NURSE FOR li ternlst's office to Mraataghal Alternoons only. 13:36 to S:_36 p.l entog work. It 3-0633, 4 U BOX RCTLIES At 19 a.m. T%lsy there were replies at I'm Press •fflee la the following boxes: 1, 4, 1.1, 14, 15, 17, 42, 4S, 47, 91, 75, 79, 84, 88, 98, 191, 192, 19S. 104, 119, 112, 117, 118, 119. The Pontiac Proas FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to I p.m. All errors should b* fa-ported immediately. T b a Praia assumes no responsibility for orrors other Ibaa to cancel th* charges for that portion of tho first Insertion of tea advertisement wnlch baa base rendered valualase through tha error wbn oaacallatlsas are made b# sure to get your “kin number." No adjugttoaato will ba given without it Closing time for udvarttam mints containing typ* steal larger than regular agate typ* i* 13 o'clock !—— ton day previous to — ADVEBTISEBS Tha deadline for eanctlla-tion of transteat Want Ada CAAH WANT AD KATES Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days 3 61 56 $364 6313 66 13.66 chsrgs of SALESMEN If you ere willing to work' 3 hours to tha afternoon and 3 hours to the evening. 1 can prove to you that you can earn an excess of $300 a week. Par proof, see Ray' Herat, 4113 W. Walton Blvd.. Drayton Plains, Daily be- Hclp Wsnted Mate 6 NEAT APPEARING MEN FOR sale* work Not afraid to work. Pay depends on your ability. Apply f to 13 urn., 336 N. Bsglnaw st. ABOVE AVERAGE? Art you worth 3113 > weak for special typ* route work? 66 stops daily, ear and phone essential Guaranteed 6113 plus expenses weekly. Als^ V^arvUme opening. ALERT YOUNG MEN 16-38, International organisation will interview sharp, young man to enter training for publicity A promotional work. No experience necessary, but you must be bustoess-Uka A sincerely Interested, to a secure future. $86 per week to start. Opportunity to advance in management training. For interview call Mr Seripter. FE 4-6663, I A PART TOO JOB ______ to quality for a job that will enable you to earn 686 a week and still retain your regulor job. For Information rail Mr Allen OR 3-6833 8 to * p.m. hunt, call > Card and Gift Stop at heme. rite today iaT EMI Perndale. SILK FINISHER Better an averagst^ par- Wi Telephone Canvassers • Salary plus commission can asm you $136 per week or more from 8 p.m. to 6 p.m. see Jack At 4113 West Walton Blvd., Drayton TOY DEMONSTRATORS. O started early, top commission collecting or delivering. TOP NOTCH DHMON8TRATOR8 Show one of tho finest lines ot toys and earn that needed extra mtutegT^nil0th* 'Tot'cHETT'. Pt 8-4131. „ . . .. E 8 S EXPERIENCED, ■toady or part time. Evening work/ For dining room, also for cocktail lounge. Morey’- *’■" Commerce Rd.' : Lake Rd. Off SALESMEN WANTED FOR ONE of the largest Ufa Insurance companies on earth. Pontiac representatives wanted. 3106 week guaranteed, 'fringe benefits. Age 31 to 36, must be married. Walter Kostrach, manager. Call TRinlty j ^TE HOUSEKEEPER, UNDER S ite r 46. to live to. 3 adults’ 6M. F* - I 8-6661 ipplv MIt-- corner of Orchard Lake Rd. and MMdlebett Rd. FE Mill. '■ WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER. MUST live ' to. More for borne than was**. OR>38W. After 6 p.m. WANTED FEMALE ROLL A PIE baker with restaurant experience. Cttll Qr 3-1661. Work Wanted Mats' 11 CABPSirTER woes or . ant INTERIOR AND BKTBBlOBPAHrr-tog. by the lob er hear. FB»j*83-LIOHT HAU^NO h tABP CLEAN- LAWN WORK AND ODD JOBS. 8136 per hear. FE 44614 by of any kind. FB 3-6763. , MAN ^6 WANTS STEADY WORK e* aay kind. FB .‘MWt. MAN NEEDS WORE DESPERATE-ChBaw tlm«. FE 8W1. . Work W—ttd FomsM 12 l-DAY mOHWOH EXP. EBP. 1 McOowxn. FK 8-14TI._ EXPERIENCED SINGLE LADY waste sales or cashier wart. Have references. Wyatt. FE IRONINOS. 63. BUSHEL. LADY EXP. IN OEHERAL OFFICE LADY DESIRES LIGHT HOUSE ______ .. [HAftY MT- ting. Reasonable. FB 1-4846. □MBOORAFHINO. TYFIHO,- SEC-retarlal service. EM >8643. WASHING AND DtONING. PICK ■■ as sSS OsL'Fi 4-IctC WANTED BABYSITTING BY EL-derly tody with 16 yrs. hospital exp. Evaa. preferred. Fh. FE YOUNO LADY WANTS GEN. OF- Buildbit Service 13 ...i! FLOOR SANDER, FE 8-3133 FABULON - WATERLOX - BRUCE ■1 CEMENT WORK. NOTHINO too large or snail. Comerclal or rssldentlals. Freo osUmates. CeiUnf Finished Carpenters FE 8-33*3 OARFBimvr — Aaaiuons - Basement* Attics - Oarages - PET MT BID F»ST -FE 3-1304 ' ’ 1-1 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT work. AIM fireplaces. OR 3-6463. CS CARPENTER A CABINET work, new A repair, wort guar-snteed. OB 3-6146. •Licensed builder. I-I RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL and industrial Mason and j— contracting. Also stors front modeling John W. Copies. 3-1136. Rochester Rd. —i———— itort IW A N T E W be experienced, no other need * “ " * ipplv Steady work. ^CaU between .. -TRESS WANTED THIRD shift only. Apply Blackies Lunch, 3387 Dixie Hwy. ADDITIONS. OARAOES. AWNINOS Pontiac Home Service. FE 4-16*7. BEAT1' THE PALL RAW _ > Paint and hava windows caulktd now. OR 3-6113 or MU MT78. BUCK. BLOCK AND CEMENT wort. Also repair work. OH 3-3663. BULLDOZINO . EXCAVATING TRENCHINO • TRUCKING Septic Tank and Tile Jim Nlemchak________EM 3-6S61 COMPLETE REMODELING. NEW or repair. 36 years experience. Free estimate. FHA, MA 8-1141. CntKNT WOU OF ALL KIN OSl Fraa astimalvs. OE M141. ^ CEMENT AND BLOCK! WORK. Kattk O. Stegwari, FE 8-6163. CONCRETE DRIVEWAY AT LOW Landscapinc landscaping. LIOHT na^*o and Ptewteff, |oa*- OE 1 Top Soil Movlf Sad TmMst.a t-A Reduced Rates ............ l VICE FE, 1 ____"oFIacwno waiciiiMt. F* Mm « ™ Wtd. MtoceHsaeoEB 30 WANTED METAL MEN NESTS —I Htdwis ri ym. Waatad t» R—t 33 BUSINESS WOMA* WANTS BE- O'DELL CARTAGE Trucks to Rent 8*3ri Trailers PontitC Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.. 636 S. WOODWARD ^inting * Decojretin j 23 1ST CLASS FAINTINO AND DEC-oratlng. cash or terms FE 4-M00. ’EY OtSil DECORATING^PAINT-tog and wall papering, FE 4-6188. ■I FA1NTINO. INTERIOR. a Lady interior decorator. Papering- FE 64043. A-l PAINTING h DECORATING. Paper removed. FE 4-8113. AAA FAINTINO A DECORATING. 36 year* experience. Iteasonabls Free eettmatee! Hit uL 3-U83. C NELSON. INTBRIOR A E3CTER-ior painting References. FE EXTERIOR . OL HI FAINTINO. INTERIOR AND EX- FAINTINO, tKT A EXT. PAPER hangli -- - —-------- " 4-8364 fAFEB XANOINO AND FAINTINO - to years experience. — Freeman. FE 3-6666. Television Service 34 cleaiTyouno couple with a children WWte Hbo to Wt * or limit. Phawe PB 4W. occupy by AUg. Jr High vicinity. Automatte heat. Reasonable rent. l*fb9°L ***d children. FB Mitt alter 6.36 p.m. Share Uvtaft QHartera 33 Wtd. Coatracta, Mtga. 38 ABILITY To s*U your land eartract al jMVt. Al»o. cash toijfl *143 Caes-Elfiabeih Road "'"A BID FRQM US i jne viteo ABSOLUTELY 1KB FAFTEST AC-tSo on lour lar3 contract, cash C^“j. yS WriL^Dtol^^: OR 3-1355________________ HAVE BUYERS FOR CONTRACTS Brewer Real Estate FIS 4-5181 STM. WB JMMI ask for job ntm , iMMfiWATE ACTION On any good land contracts. New or seasoned. Your cssn upon *»»-lsfactory inspection of property snd UUs Ask tor K.n T.mpfeton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3336 Orahf"* ?■«>■ *4 FB 44W LAND COHfRACTS TO BUY OR to sell. Bari Oarrels. EM 3-3811 EM 3-4688 Wanted Real EsUte 36 ALL CASH OI AND FHA EQUITIES ' H you aw leaving-----“ money call us ft deposit. , .. SERVICE, ArTER-i evening call FE 3-0498. Upholstering 25 EARLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-h^^Mte Cooley Lake Rd. EM Thomas ufholsterino 117 NORTH m»i r. FE 5-8888 - CASH FOR TOUR EQUITY. FB 4-3641. Eva. FB 4-8313. FARK WANTED. 86 ACRES^X-ford area. North of Pontiae with buildings. Hava nice home on Paint Creek to sell er trad*. Can MY HOSTS, ______________ - LISTINGS WANTED We. have reduced w> supply of Ttierefor*!>wn traaaporta-uun. n rue oeiore Sept. 1st., stating references and salary ra-qulrad. to But II, Pontiac Prase. COMPLETE CHARGE ‘Worktop parents, a young shU-- — T* WHAT-DO i YOU NEED? Whatever it is, you’ll have more success in find* ing it in The Pontiac Press Want Ads. DIAL FE 2-8181 COOK. MUST SAVE NURBINO home experience. Vicinity Royal Oak. SUE — * *- I per,day I befbre ! COOK POR DAT SHIFT, APPLY Boot Baar, 13S N. Perry. CURB WAITRESS. II OR OVER. MamM preferred. Bu per-Chief Drive-Inn. Tetegraph near Dixie. DENTAL ASSISTANT. WRITE LET-ter stating age. education, work experience and references to Pontiac Prate, Box SI. DEPENDABLE W O M A N FOR child csra. Day* 6 to 4. FE a-88iu. Call attar I p.m. 6eKonstrators for JBdt Loo Jewelry. Mak* as much as $3 to 63 an hr. TransporUitoa necessary. Call OR 3-6763. DENTAL ASST., SOIfE KNOWL-vdge of typing. Would consider practical nurse. Write Pontiac Press Sou No. 14. statins age, marital status, experience. EXPERIENCED LEGAL SECRETARY Birmingham. MI 1-6616. BOUBEKiEPt"....... Live In. mini he good cosh, one to family, exe. wages, room and pvt., bath, pb urn, after s. EXPERIENCED DRY-CIRAlriNS arreassraar- HELP WANTED TO LIVE ON farm. Retired couple preferred. Must kaow hew to feed livestock. nones, and ponies. Farm Is located in the Clsrkston area. Call PB 4-3631. After 6 PE 4-8664.____________________ . Items Realty. 14*3 Jaldwte Av- enue FE 4-6547.____________■■ STOP—LOOK Ambitious women lull er part-time. Weekly paycheck. Car necessary. No canvassing. Sarah Coventry. Phone OR' 3-3136. WOMAN OR COUPLS TO LIVB Of farm home and car* far. elderly man. Milford area. Can Tulsa 34311 days. EBnwood 4-4660 gvrn- Employincnt Agsndes 9 EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE 34tt EAST HURON SUITE 4 FIELD Representative $425 College Grad, preferred, aged 33-38. Collection and sales Excellent future with outsts -- tlonal firm. Company Finish High School Study at home spar* ma swsrded. If you .. ever and left school, r free catalog. WAYNE Dept. 267C Box 4*64. Michigan- women aad couples to train Motel Management aad ep*rat.«. Only matured will be considered. Age ever SS.- Write Beltane! Motel Training, Inc But 33, Pontiac Work Wmitod Mala 11 1ST CLASS CARPENTRY 3 FINISHED CARPENTERS. NICB work, by hour or ht- Fi t-jifi! ACCOUNTING. BUSINESS ADM. degree, Jjriu eip.. veteran. —- A-l WALL WABH1NO. CARPET A Pphoi, Mart., cteaaofr. rB 4-1671. A-* CARPENTER WORK. NEW sad repair. PI 4-431*. ____ A.i cARPBsmsh - HftCiug: tion ruome A additions. Alt* cell-Ing Mis PB 8-3383. COL3RED BOY 36. DESIRES steady work of any kind FB COLLEGE STUDENT I* WAKTS wort Ot aay kted. PE 8BN, CARPENTER -^KITCHEN CAB-i toote a sPeclaHyl PE HSIm CARPENTER I. PE 6-6441. CUSTOM CONCRETE WORK TO fit your nc*d«. FE H133, CUSTOM BUILDING, RESIDEN-Uai aad eemmmlal. Remodeling __snd^ designing, PE 4-6364, _ DRY WALL TAPWO.AN0- FINI8H-lag. Fra* estimates. 'RE HBt ELECTRICAL SERF—PRKB ^EST. PARTNEY Electric, FE A843*. ELECTRIC BEAT. INgULATION, and wiring. Raglin Electric. EM 3-6334 oTMU »MP. rxsf W. Huron, FE 8-6431. HOMi, OARAGE. CABINS ADDI-tlons Licensed builder. FHA -Terms. FB 46666 MOVING. _ PUL FLOORgERVI ROOFINO AND SHEET METAL work. Evens, OB >6831.________ 1. O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYINO. saadtog aad finishing. Phan* FE ROOF REPAIRS EATRSTROPOHINO FB 4A444 WATERPROOFING Work guaranteed. Pro# esUmstes. FE'wBm ________ excaVatino and trenching for sentte tanks, drain - fields, footings add light dosing . OL 3-8464______________L__ _________ puppy au>,« j a. a. ,iua«n, »»»••«. ■ Frankif Reward FE MSI 1133 HIOHLAND ROAD OR 4-6366 LOST — FRIDAY EVENING. LAD- SPBCIAUZKD RIALTY SERVICE Black Wkllet with gold "B" call Louis Borst, Realtor. FB aa. * **1. | g-3643.___ VANTED: 46 ACRES OR MORB with buildings, now or Inter',' south of road 80. Call TB 4-344* Detroit altar 6. • Rent Apts. Furnished 37 AND 3 BEDROOM. P A H TL t, turn, laksfrtmt apU. OR 3-8106. room and KirSamhrrn. private bath and entrance. FE 4-6567. , __ BDRM.~DLX. 1ST PLR. KITCH-enette motel apts. Private entr. Day, wart or mo, PE 3-1168. ROOM1 KITCHENETTE. UTIL. turn. 810. 330 8, Parke. Rear._ BOOM - t GIRL "PRIVATE entrance. Washing. FE 3-6663. Notices’ and Personals 27 AEROTRED8 KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OR 3-18*3 | ARY OIRL OR WOMAN NEED- ARE YOU \ WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL TOUR BILLS AND LET US GIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY, BUDGET SERVICE. 16 W HURON 1ST FLOOR. 3 ROOMS A BATH, children. ytU. 10* William Bt. *6*. FB 6-OliM. ' ROOM KITCHENETTE BACH* apt. close to. Evsrythlnt ____PE 8-1666 '_____ 3 ROOMS. HICK ABb d,EAN, *13 per Weok, adult* only, FB 5-3611 3366 EniahfUl Lake Road. REWARD Man who took baby aad toan to haspital after accident on Baldwin sail :FE 6-3666. PLEASE cold wave special. **.s* com- plete. Dorothy's, FE 3-1344. DAINTY MAD0 SUPPLOS - 13* Msnomtoea, Mrs. Wsllae* FE .. MM8. _____________ ■ Business Service 15 pairing aad rewinding. 311 E. Ptke Phon* FE 4MM. ' FAY'S PARTS AMD SERVICE Whotetal* and. Retail 66 Oakland Avt._______PE 3-4631 FURMACS-OAS OIL INSTALLED 34 Hr. Ssnr c. L Nelson. FE •AW* MACHINE SHARPENED MANLEY LEACH 16 BAOLKT ST. PLASTERING, NBW AND REPAIR. Vera Roller. UL ~ RELIABLE ASPHALT PA VINO. AU wmk guaranteed. Free eatt-mata*. OR >**13: SMALL JOBS. INTERIOR PAINT- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED __________r* 44343 WINDOWS PUTTIED. CAULKED. repaired. FE 3-61*6. Bookkeeping it Taxes 16 Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKINO. TAILORING. AL-to rattan*. Mr*. Bedell. FE 4-6063. " TiiLtMlwo !~ Ai7BlTfilblM Dress Mailtos - Fur Repairs BDHA WARNER________FE S-363* Garden Plowing ' 18 landry Sorvic# JO COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY Cvie* - shirt sarrie*. Pontiac undry, 84* i_ Tslagraph. FB 3-6161. Lsndscaphig |A-1 MERION B1 BLUE SOD, DE-- 3*01 Crooks Rd. *■' tf&pauxtr* Tree removal, trimming, gat our tod. FE3-71M or WWW. BULLDOZ3jfO LANDS eirP n« 0! satlmates. FB 1-6*63 or OR 3-6606. , SPECIAL Oreding and marten sod. Layad. ?33to* T*rt n ™ IMPRINTED ’ Weeding Napkins "FRET\ INDEBT? IF SO LET US : Give You 1 Place to Pay • Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A, LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 103 PONTIAC STATE RANK BLDG., FE 6-64M Mamiar American A****. Credit Counselors Michigan Assoc. Credit Counselors WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS , Wtd. Miscellaneous 30 1-1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE AND CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AT- ATTENTION! toot cash tor Med to furniture and mlaceUanai estimates FE 3A361. misrasu ■ED OA1 _ gFACB HEATER!, H|< iTofift BaHESS, FB irivate entrance. Couple only. evenings, 338 Voorhete. 3 RMS. FIRST PhR. PRIV. BATH At ent. elderly tody er 3 working men, everything turn. FE 8-833*. AND BATH. UPPER. UTILITIES furnished. School at. FE 3-7438. 3 ROOM FORM. ALL UTIL. FURM. location. 368 Whitt*more. 3 ROOMS. pVr. BATH A ENT.. parking ’ facilities. Call between 13 and 6. FB 3-1331 t RMS. FIRST FLR. FRrV BATH wad ent, felderly lady or 3 work- , toj^meh, everythin* torn. FE 3 ROOM idNOALOt. UTILITIES furnished. 53 Norton SI. MA 8-2438 ___; 3 ROOMS AND BATBTTn DRAY-ton. Stove, refrigerator, and all uUUttea_furnished. *43 par month or 111.38 per week. Inquire R A H Sole*. 4186 Dial* Highway. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY furnished, adjacent to high school. See caretaker, 1*3 Wash* rodST trance. . 166 Mechanic, * LARGE ROoks. FTT, ’ RaTR and mit.. utilities. Clean, nicely 3 CLBAN R8U.. VOR'njnRLf tofY.jjJWjter Wk. 311 N Ssglnsw, 3 ro^Tclban MODBRN, Plti- Mid entrance. Mo -----Inquli FE 8-1661.__________________ J .ROOMS. UtiL I»ijRN- CLOU to tflHn M OmlrKtll Em a «« Our servlet includes free tat ' servlcs, bookkeeping, checks, postage, photocopies ot bills arid, aad payment of rent tad utiutlai If daairad. HOMEX SERVICES 308 National Bank Bldg. Rcehtster Phone OL I-tlto and OL t-6108. J ROOMS ON 3ND FLOOR, puf. Y»tt entrance ft ad 3-416*. 4146 CltoteariUelfii. 1 LAROE ROOMS. PYT. BATH _and eat,, 106 Baldwin Fe ”97™ 3 ROOMS. LAROE CUMVTtTcOU-fi*** “•»_b*d No tklMrte ever gtoo^AB Hi. ton. *6 Norton. 3 LAROE RMS «timg Wtd. Children to Board 28 _come. 431 n Perry. FE urn. * »A™nssvATi A-i CHILD CARE. PE P310i Wtd. Household Ocods 29 eat. Bachelor or couple. FB 8-Alto 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BaTk A S trance, reltreocss FE 4-6T64 3 NIOCLY nlftt,. bftbv welcome 81 e 1 a— -a UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED an fra* of chart*. Phan* "THE wwigwinft, 410 0. AIM* J RmTaPT., «)UPU~FURir *’*0°M FUWinSHRp APART- sw, mnuns. PE 3-4386, ‘ * JkOOU Pi/RNISHjtD APART-tortt.etetom r~ water and ~ *“ Per week. NEAR OENERAL~HOR Pttal. ,1H Lincoln, OR >6631 PE 8-8133 THE POKTIAC PRBSS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST io, IMP THIRTY-FIVE RjhK Apt*. Furnished 37 Rwi- Apt*. UnfuroWiftd 38 iSW l mom Aim Uim. private m- Ikni. IM| Itn. References ow after s p.i». n mu, 5^ajS*3CTffReahorl FE 4-3531 amttl* tohr.Wi mi r—L ... M3 OAKLAND AVKJ4TJE i Atm i wan apartments. * . , —\k* private hath and nuance. clean. n T DEOORATKu iVAST- cill atMDwtohl. ' | moate nrardowmowa: ale* toea- 4 room immriia7oiL marfl I sfcBft wmm*. W MHmhn.1 SBL ilff* BOO^ pjflf- «qMT~BBABj grtajjaa rTjSBw 'UHL i____ I--------w - EJprSwS grown upa only. I______ * «nn»4a CUBAN. DTTUTntS Vania. nm,n t-ottsT i rooks all Utilities main (tear, Private entrance tad bath. Adults only Baa after 4 JO wmk-d»y». H Fla a« rat a, t AMD • ROOM APARTMENTS furnished, alaae to aMMa an d utilities Near Pontiac and Fisher plan la. Apply WO or lot Bt Clair A BlAtmPUL tAKI VIEW APART-Adult* MT 3-7401. attractive j room Ajn> Brr- cheoette. private Bath, utlUUei furnished, aaar Oeueral Hospital. 8mall child welcome. PE 24228. KUSr^PS' MMl! slatcr'afts. f. PARKE ST. ____PE MM AFTER t AND JjBMBAYS. BEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL, A 1 ARCADIA CT._ unpurnirhed j ate. ft’lISl. % Hoi. Merrlmaa Far Rart Rooou 42 F<>r Sale Hoaaaa 49 I VERY NICE CLESkN SLEEPINO 4040 GREEN LAKE RD. Ban'* an Meal to us* to* a small family modara Btorif decorated, tea**, alp dawn ar naato tot Will consider lease option la te- A. C. (fompton & Sony j 43M W. Huroa Bt. Eves. OR°L4A»J*1Vb 8-70M BUB 8TOPPIHO AT POOH. LOK treat attractive rm. PR 8-7SJ1 miMiEMKhioai for maa. iterate laltaart. tl* Mai*. COMFORTABLE 1 BOOM APT., everyttte^ farnlshed. 438 a meote. COLORED 1 teams fo ham* *3 widow tor tap todto* aa welfare. PB 4-CM CLIAN UR, REAR-. BPSciAL rate* for patulooera. M Cattaga Bt.. PB 3M. Apatr Mrs. See, ...Apt, B-2. *4990 gwjaERrJitit Oxbow Ubr area, vory mw dowa payment to btqror with good credit. Immediate poMOatam JACK LOVELAND 2118 Casa Lake Rd. EE 14378 $9,250 styb?.rra5udes"«fftos*m#nt*Ii»k floors, birch isbtoete aad formic* OEOROE ^ l^W jJT W*i-ton. PE J-7M3- furnished-hocseSSepino room, close la, 3* vk 23 Loxteg ten. Place off School. #9R COLORED.' ROQIQ WITH r kttcbcn^rtrUcgts for flfigle men. HOU8IK1EPINO ROOMS POR 2 and 3 follows. Mliir 1 PI S-IMR LOVELY ROOM POR GENTLE- enetta. bedroom and I a Woodward Angus. tryporta UPPER. J ROOMS AND BATH. PE Bachelor* omj, APT. NEAR .automatic gas heat. Tel-Huron Vary attractive.* Llv. 5K2*ft V~n I.^aT”f with atudlo bed. Modern kltcte “ft ?.,*•”» u»P»etated. dinette, fall bath. Utilities In-'-1*1 *■ HtwRofltB.____ ' araOBd Dear, private en- WEST S1HH. t ROOMS. BATH, WJfiar weak. PH J-R)4 stove and washer. OR 1-0004 or JlP^ir ■ jaua.' ■----1— -----rfc.■»-— ---------------- BASEMENT. 3 LARGE ROOMS ___________*rtvate entrance. PE 4-8018. CLEAR* i K5oms. CLOSE TO town. Prefer pensioner, PE 00011 art oUtam — j. laroe room* and both neatly furnished Utilities. FE 8-2707. boWNTOWN BACHELOR APART-ment lto per month PE 84410 O- F*E 1-7088 between 8 And 8 Monday Isi Iww, Efficiency Apartments Living room, kitchen, bathroom. FOR COLORED. FURNISHED 1 rooms aad bath, privata entrance Also nlco clean room for single maa with kitchen privileges. PE MBS. LA ROE LOVELY 1 AND BATH, near alrtort. Adults OR 3-1843. LABOR J RM UPPER. 018 WE 10 Cot tape PE 4-8011.______________ LAKEfBDN aPHL UlJuUls. Pontiac Lako Hi. OR 14380. LAEE FRONT CLEAN AND ---------- -a drinkers. PE 8-4100. Rent Hogues Furnished 39 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT all year round. OB 1-0064 ROOM HOME^ S^EPTV 'TIL JUNE. Rooms with Board 43 ROtfMO. REASON *BIE. HOARD OptTlom Oakland, n SOUR - Rent Stores 46 TORES. WEST Rsat OHico Specs 47 2ND FLOOR. 0 ROOMS OP Of-hoo space as or part, in heart aI downtown area. Corner location Lawrence and Perry Streets Pontiac Com unity Finance Com- Bv Rat« Own $9,500 IWH^l’ 7 ART METER as a amour or builders, we offer law prices through volume purchases oa custom "Qimmy BulR” homes - MIO plans. Wen secure mortgage. Ha obligation.. Builders Exchange PB 3-7210 or UL 2-1443 BABOAIN 4 iy5RO know that I think you’re doing a fine job!” r OWNER. NORTH BIDE. 2 rm. home, bunt., garage. . close r -*■" m. wjosv to schools, churches and shopping center. PE 24808. if owner' NEAR LAKH. 7 rooms and bath lVb ear garage Extra lot. II.i)00 down, easy terms, OR 3-4495._______________ . BEAUTIFUL 8 BEDROOM BRICE full basement, 3 yrs. aid. 100x150' ‘ fully landscaped lot, fenced- back ' yard, yard lights, alum, storms and screens, carpeting throughout, Onp. 414 per —* SI8.888. MA 8»1M3. BY OWNER. J BEDROOM BRICE, fenced beck yard. 11,500 equity. 41b per cent Interest, take over mortgage. PE S4384. For Sale Houses 491 For Solo Houses 49 SMITH WIDEMAN LAKE PRIYILEOEB, 2 BEDROOM plastered walls, hardwood floors, fun bath. Only 1408 down, including coat*. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONViLLS . 08 S. street HA 7-2815 LAKEWOOD VILLAOE Brendcl Lake Prlv. 8 re bedrm. brick. AM. Mb mm PACE FOR SALK BY OWNER OARAOE house. 2 bedroom 8780 down. 44000' fun price. Will irade for 3 bedroom hontCv V 14881. upper. Modern, garage 111 pert . week, pe mm ____________| Kent Houses Unfuru. 40 Reirt Apis. Unfurnlshtd 38 ______La'kefront apis. OR 14108- I BEDRM., UPPER NEAR OUT. stove, automaUe ell beat and hot water furnished- Modern, clean. PR 2-0488. "\ Brr class i nook, BWEm. d beth A autonviUc hot water. WILL D______- $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 844 BAST BLVp. H. _A T^ VALENCIA_ refrigerator A laundry faclllUM. j l BEDROOM-HOUSE. PULL BATH, '-nsc^to schools A shopping 4*41 noe. QL 1-2141. 1 FAMILY INCOME NEAR DOWN-towo potential gross 1120 to 8150 per month. Oil neat, 0 room* anca b,ittrdown. 0 rooms and bath up. Upstairs newlv decorated, mall three bedroom homey on thre lots ■ near Rochester. Oas heat 87,100, il.ooo down. Dawson A Butterfield UH h. Saginaw. Phone Monday thru Friday from * *- * PE MSI w fl VIH0. _j’. PE 2-3834. _____________'] BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. I"') gypannu nppEN. WHIT-i 5 miles from Pontiac. PB 1-0*11 field Streets. — ’ " “■“* *'*” |j|| n»M. .K- ------ - v . BEDROOM HOME. 2*0 EAST mo, 2 * bedroom dup8n1_8pobane, Princeton, |70 a mo., OR >7111. •L WT^t‘d; .fw n 4-25X1 BEDROOM. US 8 MERRIMAC after 8 PB. 5-1172. __. I call OR 14187- lttu2 BTORObM CARPETED; #OU, - ^ ,-Tv-.T-rirll basement, all tUfd. gas heal 3 ROOM, 888 AND ? ROOM. 1*0. Newly decorated MI 44804 after 00 s. itHtS. W I-iNO. 4:10 ___ 1 AFAR^kKNTS FOR EMIT. 4 , BEDROOM BRICK LAKEPROjfT 1 rooms and hath anfurnSod. . 31 partly furnished. Jjeptember »ru rooms and batti furnished. Adults j June. 8128 mo. EM 1-0304. mdr 118 ■ Baldwin. T BEDROOM. LAKE ABBA. RENT 3 BEDROOM UPPER. 210 SOUTH j or lease, with option tat buy. PB Write Bt. rH 4-7Q34. I 04014. 1 PAkfLf~PLAT FOR _A_DU I nSOMI AND BATE, oil DEXTIh ttiisrr Ps»rii>sstk WMj** | Bend. ci^ Pi 4-4811. ~ j 4 B60h^*ANf> EA^rtl. Q88 MONTE. 3 AND 1 »OOhg W««u»|4 BOOkS.' P«W* furnished. PE 3-1240. 30 S. Edith. | met fenced yard. OaU PE 84J0*. 3 ROOMS A1TO BAl4 OAitwtuu.pALK NOUOEa 40___________ . • Street 8J8. AduMS «rdy. UL 3-3710. iBY OWNER. l-BDRM.. 1*1 »■ bu arin i vt oNft ~SV Vhl LARO- mnrriiatt._____ _________ Mt^Scit s^k)i. kffti BAT*.. 1ET- ^9°*?r~ROOM' HOtolE COHnXTSLf C1m< to dowHlOw®. Iff ionatwon Oood location. |W cor. AegttMS.__ , - — Boatb. • • • fRooks ANDjk-rttjtEmow^ R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 OAKLAND AVENUE i turn. Close to » rednooma. _o AI rm. Carpet FE * 8-1 m _______ — 3 kkj» >W. ItfAiW ___mtown. Quiet. Ket«- encei. CaB after I pm. PB 8-3781. ' ■ - , ... 1 ROOM. PVT. ENTRANCE AND. bath, heat ^und^ hot water. *111 • ROOM , MarihaU. 1 ROOMS, _______ ^____ Proepert t.. FE P-l|43. Attention, Renter# ISO W. Tale, elf Baldwin ^ Hurry! Only 3 left Rent, option to buy .Rent money ■applies to cost STEELE REALTY (Main Office) ... Milford Rd. — 4 A Milford: Bv Owner—$600 Down 3 bedroom brick. 4Vb per cent VA mortgage. PE 4-4*11 BY OWNER. 3 BDRM. HOME, tiled bath, oil heat, ltb ear garage. Extra lot. well landscaped. Walled Lake vicinity. MA 4-3M3 POR SALE BY OWNER. 4 ROOMS and bath. Pull price *7100. Payments 0*2 mo. Including taxes and Uuurance. Phone PE 04342. 02 W mtltfgM BY OWNER Colored — terrace on Beat Boulevard. 0 rooms and hath, su boat, 0408 down and itw monthly payment* Chll LI 8-14*4 evfnlngs, LI 4-8378.__________________ ' . CLARKSTON AREA, 3 BEDRM* . plastered walls, oak floors, smart kitchen, lovely tile bath, aluminum aiormf A screens, full basement. Ige. lot with lake prlv-lieges at end of Mt. *1.888 down. OR 3-2065. CUSTOM BUILT h6MBE ON TOUR lot or mine. Licenced builder. MA 5-1133 or OB 1-0821 Nothinq Down wms. full base 1 piece bstb 1848* OOEMAW ROAD. LOVELY «- Indian Village by owner. 14471 ____________ OWNER llfUST SELL At once. All brick atfl I Berkshire Bloomfield Highland Sub , 8q. Lk Rd at Woodward. 2 acres, let* of shade aad fruit trees. 4 bedrooms aad bath. 14 ft. Heins room with fireplace. 100 a^VllI-mWai *TlSSd contract. PE 0-8788 or TE 44000. PLANNINO TO BUILDt Wc win build a com pic w , ■< room, all brick ranch with 1 baths. Pun basement. On yo lot fer only 8U.CM. Bee c model “JIM” WILLIAMS Real Estate * Insurance 1418 Baldwin j “ id garage. I CALL POI >R DETAILS. ' WEST HURON NEAR PONTIAC GENERAL 12 rooms, 8 small apartments. Property weU salted tor medical osnter, dtntlst, — miscellaneous offices U POR PI----------- IMATION Nice lot. FULL PRICE — 18,018. SMtTH-WIDEMAN REALTY 12 W. Huron OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 • Fy IeIe H—w BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE SYLVAN VILLAGE... 8 room raacber with Florida room and attached cerate. Ex-‘ tra alee large shadad lot. IVt CUTE and CLEAN aad In a very dcairsMe location with lake prtvflygee. $2,750 down. ON THE LAKE. L and «acrlftee priced. Beautiful wooded view aad sand beach. Rancher built m 1*04. and loaded with extras 'it features a basement, 3 fireplaces, custom kitchen With dishwasher. These arc Just s few. Approximately 1.408 iq. ft. at living area Thle is aa opportunity at 13188*. FOR THOSE WHO... ilka to water akt, fish swtnl. or lust live on the water. This 0 ; For IjpEli Hmts _ 49 BUY SELL TRADE thru MILLER LAEE FRONT *- Owner Arisoaa hound will saertflee this 4 bed-roam borne situated ea Oxbow Lake si the unbeUevsIbe pride of 013.008 Wttb *■!* 01.408 down. 1 ---- ta aU ulus an enclcoed co. 3 sar attached gaart*. N. ell heat boating. fUh-awlmmlug at row awn - ■3I-- tm Roam • good r this ____Lake ___________ privileges 4 lots, coax fireplace large cuUnary work shop for thi titjl For Sale Hoimm 49 BROWN rao DOWN «• SB yeu need oratod ” About 4 yra. oM. 3 be# seem buagatew wMh bigs « a IS* ft Me Paved St Near Water-lord High. Ouly *18 per maa* puts taxes aad Mearaat*. ~ COLORED SPECIAL —' *100 Wig bundle this lovely * rm. mad«8 home. Excellent cood." OU AC f*»». Full basement. 3 Urge tthsau. Full dining rm. 40 g u# ft. im. Psved tt. £ ruff value. EUEABBTH LAKE ESTATEg -a Oood 4 rm. m*de«pTw|EwQk| floors. Two screened porches. AU the furniture goes except ref. "A good buy for newly weds.-' Prised I at otilv 10,068 Buoy terms. MIlkNET FARM — With all the 1 SELL OR TRADE — Near Williams trimmings. 1'. acres large ton. | “toe OeodkLa SShRS gs plus a modernised •„ Levtlv kd wib fibs sitS AC P u •Si race Is “Clean as with 3 large lots dock capable of he lnboards. Priced to 500 — *2,000 down. PLEASINGLY DIFFERENT with carport on li deep lot. Space apl tlful Drayton wo i whistle." od a boat lilac large > oil at *13.- OOOD investment - 1 faattly j *^q* V^v^.IPbLut l^nT^asoZmi A bath up always rented A new Alum storms Paved si gaa furnace, can’t be beet at ftaelag. Wall to wall i 17.000. - Low down payment. WILL TRADE POR ^ TRAILER. Realtor FE2-G263 m open H*U,t? **'■*** 1 S2SKJ* * M fl*^ p 8 “ * borhood. Alum, siding ft storms. ..................... Two baths, full tosesaeat. New gas furn. Rec. rm Wall to wall WlK^fRADE^rcw^“sllALLER HOME OR LAND CONTRACT. QUICK POSSESSION. Ask for Mr. MODEL ____Drayton woods. Natural fireplace, carpeting stone patio. ! features. Only 8 Mocks to new j bedroom. FaU basement and attached garage . One of those Mg roomy country-type kitchens that “Mom” likes so well Lots of working and eating apace. Large apactoua lot Close to schools and - .“Beat of all" Maintenance-Free- brick sod aluminum. Any reueonablc down payment considered don McDonald NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 bedroom, 3 story borne. Pull basement, automatic heat. Vacant - Easy terms. b«; ‘Vacac tl« “’uy mrli W per mooK WBbNESDAY EVENING CALLy for this cute 3 bdrm. ranch home. *■ nicely. Rochester—By Owner 3 bedroom modern. Oas heat. Exc. cood. and location. Convenient to ‘ ‘ ahopplng" OL 1-7488. 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME. 3M, baths. Family room with flreflate ft bartosue grill. Carpeted llvloB room ft half Drapes. Hot water gas heat. Completely air-conditioned. Landscaped. Washer, dryer. Included. Close to school. Lees than 1 year old. Or"*-Bloomfield Twu. MI 4-1088. 4-BEDRM. NEWLT DEC. AND 3- 4-Bedroom, Yt Acre Fruit ancL Berries Fruit trees and flowers adorn IM* dandy little farm. Just 30 min. W. of Pontiac Pull bsm't. home, gar. and separate * F '-"1— * - fenced ncat as a Mn. $11,18* with 03,18* dn. nnd 0*0 mo. Harold (Red) Franks 3*03 Union Lk. Rd. EM 3-3380 Open til. 8 p.m. 0OM. BT OWNER. Nftk- ly decorated. Hear comi schools. CUrpeitng. Water— incinerator, garage ft patio. Pln-lxhed basement, paneled fleplaee. 2331 Manchester. Birmingham. MI Vacant _ Wttt.gftkl rROObflL #IUVATE bath, ne^ rtIM Jtoywo. Uttnxiee »■» | k6kE. 3 BEDRldL FlQffkS A*P RkTN- tf>PERriS*| famUy rm.. Plr»Pj»e«' |Mto -y-, ™-. - P« »»»■ - TRodk* ft BAtrt lower LAli privileges. *— ***** P* | ___________1 HOE, ^ll^StouetJMh. PB 3-83*1. further Information. OUes Hentty- BY OWNER, J BEDNOOM HOME. garaaertfaw BRICK 3 BEDROOMS -* Pull base-' monte, gas heal. Decorated. Hardwood floors *78 per Nieholie & Harger Co. m WEST HURON PE 8-318 ^NTIAC MICHIGAN I j ROOM UPPER. sly redecorated. r WEST SIDE NEKiB-_^^r^^ra0o*eB OR J-3310 \ Colored Apt. 4 ROOMS —’ PRIVATE BN- JIM WRIGHT, Realtor row i Oakland A**- OfloJ rage by owner. FL 4 ROOM lfOOS* 134 NORTH Marshall near Ptke PH 04734. . - smIJi ON 3 ACHES.''’ 4 tb baths, dishwasher, is. trastgr, 3 car gar. r 343*1 4*15 John R. uiwEH. 'cAfefe 3 NtoagoW' ;Srk-sSr11 asrarrt: BAR around lakephont Rent Lake CottagEi Wj cOLCIED " ss,jsraaift«a modem, boot* and htoah, OR rVtR°*iid£i COTTAOkt H. C NEWINGHAM CORNER CROOK* ARD AUBURN ssrssxsn nr pe mSn. 8-1320. attar 4:38 pm. 9bttNtAHED 8AOINAW BAY front la Bayport ooly M mttei Sum Pontiac 4 Nftignmlwi flee, bander naud* moaay. MY 34111. . beach rent by week, modth or •dueon Owner. OR 0430*. $950 DOWN ,if bedraom tom* toaated on large lot h** oUhsat.toiltoJh A tood bay with payaauty of only GIROUX ' OEFIRAL ffAL ESTATE ORCHARD COVBT Ar*» * yt*0 parkin*. Oood cood 307 33 mrath. PbT3350. l~sW« FRONT ON iOMO LAEf. Uto Orton. WM-'mTb"teiff. Available Aug, 14. Iff 3-1413. icoarc0»^#oST^OF itoSuhl itor'toat.^ iTRnite. 322S a&Jrsu 1 m Aoffvst Lmv Dir IM V Mr Mk. II 44IN. . ^tottl UcmSm! trashersod dryer. p#r wm rm 9 » ««««,« r* ROOM HOUSE, - ____________ by owner, m Drayton Hoad in Clarks ton, m«h. » 19 plu* • x 3 1, living rm.. good site kitchen Utility and bath. Partly furnished so x US’ lot, owner must sell, retiring to Florida, the low pries will surprise yon. Phone before U a m. FI ELIZABETH LAKE ^ ESTATES Modara on* floor 33x33', good slaodltvlng room. Kitchen, utility and bath, 2 bedroom*. 33x1*8 It. lot. Owner must sell, retiring to Florida. Th* low price win surprise you. Phono bofor* 11 a m. POR BALE BY OWNER — I ROOM too**, near so bool* a busline. Bull down payment, ft 4-3800, quire 54 ______________ ______ Wx 'igm, tm *m total price 33,700 lako privllefts. EUmajwte Lako. Ar*a£a Park. OI. REBALB-teraat Nor partitioned. tty PER CENT 1N-I side. 1 blMuimi. bath, full basement, wirod war* shop aad Paved streets. HI ___________owner tor price {erfnt fW 34383. I OH ACREB.' 'INiffi k 0L383 tor equity or MM INDIAN VILLAGE oil furnace, alum, otorms, Mo garage, 818.3*0. Terms. M0S down near Bl. Mtehaal*. 3 000 roff1 VootV**if %. 3 btomotfx. basement, glVkltt. imf MM *4,710 With 3MB down. Immediate PONTIAC REALTY T37 HALDIOH ___PE 5437* tetobrivl churches, Ivlleges. Clow io schools. - —' More* PB 343m. LAkEWOOD VILLAGE I bedroom trt-lovel paneled rec room, fliumauo, t baths. 3W su |Wtg. IW of lako Irontegc. Cole-Eablick Restricted Communities EM >0038 tgUVMty jntOMB PB 44023 TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONEY DOWN Build u home to to proud M. Your tot or oura. Bav* modeL O. Plattlcy, Builder. RM 34432. r SIDE baths tor; ilug. breakfast i CMIWI\ - a offering this homi . Li ving n room* and both. up. kltchaa and s spa rate down. Michigan to------------ heat, gaa water banter gad I garage. This to a real tar tea man handy .with tool*. Ni— decorating Inside aad the ou^lde IB THE "BIRD'’ TO BEE park/like I* this 3 room hem*. 2P living —-------—*-r -1 1 ceres of BMPVPPMHHHE Lako and ?rivet* channel with sandy bench, errlflc to * aubdlvldtagl *20.000. SMALL FARM Your own happy M acres of old J0,T i^toVnidn. amid th* trees, shrubs and garden. Only Partridge MULTIPLE LUTINO SERVICE O’NEIL * ACRES close *,ct the first floor Ssir ~ der rc__ iroakfoH professional who "city. Contain* on astural fireplace. GRAND Opening "Candlewick. Woods/ ADDITION BRAND/NEVV “LAM PLJCHTER’’ 50 FT. Ranch Home — /1.209 SQ. FT. — /Full Price $12,780 1’ $94 Per Month INCLUDES PRINCIPAL INTEREST, TAXES. INSURANCE 1 -Brick Front* -Paneled Family Room -Built-In Oa* Appliance, (option- < ' -Built-la Lunch Bar -Brick planter In Foyer --Wall papered kitchen and bath —Master bedroom suite with i private lavatory, v-f. Acre Lots — Paved Street! -Central Water -21-13 ft. Lima room -Double ataed wood closets DIRECTIONS: North on Josljrn 3tb Miles. | \ Turn right at Carmitvgck-Woods sign - Follow ar-row* to ^Lompllghtar” DIohtb Bldg. Co. ■ ] FE2“§l22 • Bullde-S of National Homes” TRADE 'SB YKLLOW8TONI TRAIL-*r and 1880 Chevy for small homo. OR 3-Stll. ELIZABETH LAKH ESTATES — Buy of a lifetime. Jnat Imagine a brick homo with over 1,800 *q. , | feet of living pace tor only *17.883 I Pull basement. Pull dining room. 3 exceptionally torn bedrooms. I Two fireplaces Full toOMMgi, TWO LAROE LOTS. Eaty terms. Call for detail*. SELL^ ORJRADE_- ^TKM ACRKI rancher. Attaahad over ate* two ear |ir. J carpeted todraonn. Built la wsahar dryer, oven and range. Beat of materials aad workmanship. Largs tlraptae*. 1H bath. Two ale* Tann. atone planters Priced at ante 136.000 and worth every penny. Will trad* for tncom* or cheaper home. TRADE - 30 yra. serving Pontiac ft Vicinity. Open 04. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 500 Elliabeth Lake Road Ph PE 4-3504 or PE 34010 MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE By Owner ’ 3 bedrm. stucco home, slate root, 2 bdrms. aad bath up, 1 bdrm. and H bath dn., limkan gaa heat, Calctnator gaa auto, gar-bags disposal uait. Tiled toss- • meat finished la recreation rm., new modem kitchen, completely redecorated, realty clean, earpat-tng and drapes included, lib ear g*rg* (' concrete driveway. This home needs no repairs. Close to schools and shopping, north DORRIS FRANKLIN LONG LAKE ES-’r*'rES. Here may be th* answer our search for that on# story It Colonial. Constating of a large living room wttb a natural fireplace, separate dining room, ample kitchen, four bad-rooms and a bath aad a half; tt la really a lovely family bom*. 3-car attached garage Rugs, draperies and built la oven unit rang* ar* torn* of th* extra*. Evergreen*. tree* aad flower* add ^wafi yy{{' district — Bioom-m Vaughn. Imme- Perhaps bast c csllsnt school 4 A SPLENDID Neighborhood In which to bring up children. Oak-wood Maaor with Ha Estate ala* lota and fmtr home*. Owner has gone weet and I* offering his large 3 bedroom brick ranch Mia* tt a figure sure to ploaae, recently cut to 131.000. Many features you have asked for ar* ‘Ireploce, j-ca HAYDEN heater. Clean. 3 BEDROOM HOME Off Joslyn. I LeBaron school, lty car garage. Oas furnace. *13300 Term*. UNION LAEE AREA. 3 Bedroom homo. Very clean. Low Down J^c-HAYDEN, Realtor M >. Walton PB 1-0441 Open Bvec. Bun. I to 4 P.M. 17. dining roc nice atop tav Klus breakfast edreom and ft black top dtrv* and garage, exclusive Sliver Crest Sub. NEIGHBORHOOD PRICE — reflects la WeU kept homes and lawn* In this occlusive neighborhood. Aa outatsad-lug seat and attractive largo , five room bungalow with attached garage, and screened . patio, (learning oak floors and platered WSIla. fUll dining room, but a lovely modern kitchen with eating space Jot U X 300. fll.OM OUT8TANDINO OPPORTUNITY 110.078 A beautiful white frame ranch horn* with lit* tq. ft. of living area plus braasaway. 3 sar garage, and screened patio, two complete baths.-carp*«-tng throughout, dandy base- O v r r II iyH* iBbBu' awning*, situated on a beautiful s acre knoU. North Suburban, sell or oomndor or° Joslyn**l°W 0,f B*WwtD BIX ROOMS. 1000 da. 00.080 vacant on ptrry at, two blocks from Boar*, large BEAUTIFUL BRICE BUNGALOW OTTAWA HILLS Sell or rent with l*oao...*>-ceptlonal largo room*. (Un-tiv basement, beautiful tot. ceramic bath. IUSSO. DORRIS ft SON REALTORS WE TRADE (3 W. Huron Pheot PE 4-liiT HAGSTROM ly jrltb tools. waids and th*__ ■ I____Ctoa* to Oaaaral Ho*- pttel, Central High School and atorea. Only *d.*M cash to M.000 -nth 81,000 down MT4hMb£ 1— “ nami Big Hoar ,rsur, lad oaatoft WEBSTER LAKH ORION —, OJWORD LOO BOMB HIDEAWAY—secluded wooded area la hoar* of Oran-plan Hills near Lake Orion, 3 balcony todrooau 3 story fl*M-stone flroptoe*. Fully modern, t uui «u linn I off 1 nor** of beautiful aoattto toad. Lako privilege*. 411,250 with oalr wrrng. OWNER TRANSFERRED — must sell attraottoa now 3 bud room brick roach homo, Ity bathe, combination kttahoa and family WALTERS LAEE—New 3 bedroom cottage type narnp with living room, kitchen and bath, well constructed. HaftfUy woedn" . area. Lake privileges l Mock. It. M3. 33080 dowh. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor OA 8-1133 I MT 3-3Ml Zoned Commercial toxtoo ft loo. Ra* I bedraom modem hqme wltb gas best Reasonably priopd U 07,OM, ClfCKLER REALTY 138 H. Jtogtoaw \f* Od STEELE REALTY (Main Office) __ 1348 N. Milford Rd. betwssn High- 302 8 Telegraph load oad Milford. MU O-JogT fh 3-1103 Val-U-Way Terms to suit. TOO, . fm,,T*,lfln. EVERYONE WANTS Bungslow, In town, on th* bus line, near churches, so bar* tt tel There la a dandy basement, gas heat and a carat*. Owner leaving toon, offer* fast possession DRAYTON PLAINS—You r* *,ure to be pleased at the Immaculate condition of thla Urge 3 bedraom homo Lars* living and dining room, wall to wall'carpeted. Plrc- &*r* Pull basement. Oil heat. arsge. no hidden coat* here. Just 11000 down on a land eon- NO MONEY NEEDED You have but to be steadily employed at falriy good wages. J bedroom brick* and frames Mtwly painted from top to bottom. Located in' th* Saanabaw Road area. Bloom-Held Township and Milford Land contracts at low. low Interest. [YOUNO PROFESSIONALS I Elegant living lor those who ap- BEFORE YOU BUY - Be cur* I predate only th* flnatl. Thle * ,.e this neat J bedroom tom' i h?®* 10 b.** , u! Lsrgf living room, basement. Ii ! Woods incorporates foatures that 50' a U0 , privileges on Sugda j *r* usually found only In homss | Lake Only M.000 far more expensive than this. Call now for appointment. DEER LABE This beautiful hlUald* horn* offers a superb view of Deer Lake mid surrounding area: Large living room wttb fireplace. 3 exceptionally large bedrooms, 3 ceramic 1 111* baths. Dining room, family stead kitchen wltn bullt-lns. Sa* this befors you buy. LAUINGER REALTY OR 44481 Open 8 to I 1531 Williams Lk. Rd. Open Sun. H. R. HAGSTROM RAY^CYNEIL, Realtor ‘ ~ ‘ Open • - I OL 1-0571 KAMPSEN MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE QUEEN LAKE FRONT - Ideal property located-- on exclusive Oraen Lake Owner leaving state anxious to aeu Restarts (KENT POR OOOD BUY* ARD VALUES COLORED ..J,aTa^3?»wSJT. tv* R, Lseated on the East alda t Pontiac. This 1-room, 3-atory ouse with full basement and implatriy redecorated with ipn&ly payments of oiuy M3 par COLGATE STREET 3 bedroom bom* Ukt new. Lara* Urine room, family atead kitchen with built-in oven and range -•term and tsroea* throughout WU1 pall ar trad*. UNO equity far ear. vacant tot. toad contract ar what have yonf R.J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 oPB^%mSi&arcrro« WHITE” BROS. ' $750 DOWN Completely furntehad. 3 bedroom aaar' Drayton plaint Labs privileges. Automatic tU toot. Largs fenced tot. Very Mat. clean I—' Nicely toratehto IlLtoo tall i GILES 2- Bedroom Near Lincoln Jr. High School 8 room hpmr. rail basement with lean dry trays, etc Large gtasted-ln front porch, oarage. Call for Near Auburn Heights 2-bed rm frame home with rau hutment, automatle oil Large 100x300 ft. Keego Harbor ■eego parson or couple. I bedroom also a 2 ear garage. Only 07.108 full price aad farms can to arranged GILES REALTY CO. PE 5417* m BALDWIN ATE OPEN 8 ATM. -MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE Templeton Elizabeth Lake Estates ’ 3 bedroom semi-bungalow, full basement, gas haat,. This 1* a varv unusual home, many additional features. Back aU enclosed aad liaed with pin* trees Beautiful outdoor fireplace. Most bp teen to to appreciated Only OU.-MS with cash to toorteagg. K. L. Templeton,.Realtor 332* Orchard ii. RdjW rt 444*3 After * p m. PS 141*4 >. L 4 jf ■ ■ , - large family i „v. rm. with “—’■ *d 2 ear garagt tree* and laric M rental •sc rifle# fi the key I . Hardwood floors sad Realty & Building Co. FE 4-0921 3411 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD BRICK RANCH - Watkins Ik. area. J bedrm.. attractive kltehaa with built-in oven - lar|* family rm.. wtth flrtplaer -—Ige. Lovtlv lot. til,100 LAKE FRONT - 31.70* down for * thte cottage on Big fish txt* 23 ft. living rm.. 2 bod ruts, oil furnbaq. Lovely white trees. 50 ft kd" Quick possi Total price ” - Attractive kitebon with knotty 'pine features. Tiled bath Oak floors. Now at ■ $11,508—Terms. HIDEOUT - 20 minute drive from Pontiac. Semi-modern and nicely furnished cottage on wooded hilltop overlooking excellent ttsbfng lax*. Good aluminum toot Included. Price reduced to M.T30 < wtth gTM down. . "SMITH" liege* to Msraday .■KS: *00 this Tito* ■ Dill* _______ CLARKSTON VILLAOE WATERFRONT Ideally located on shady resldtn-tlsl street, extra targe, beautifully landscaped tot, extending “ *** tar's edge, accommodating family home. plus. 8 room rnnai t z— - — -— ■ unit and satali cottage at water-;. _ _ , - front, Oafhg*. Dock and cood 2 ■ R ■UWI- beach Priced at IM.i RENT BEATERS DRAYTON BUNOALOW Quslitv built 8 bedrm*. Cos* to •choote and transportation Recently painted and dec. Bsmt., ell m cyclone fenced yard, paved IB 1-3 I k. I , full ( tt ft** tt DOW. Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor 844 S. TELEGRAPH RD. pb yhu “* ■ As LITTLE Aft 8848 MJWM. PACE MA’8-1M* 1 Raally OR QMfft, BMUm SSii THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, ^960 ftoaMBd 4»| ANNETT ' »«* »ooMa - iJEm F» Sill Hwm _ _ space, spac)<— --------- porch. full its* dtakas n Flirty kitchen with brei fast porch. 1 bedrmt and bath on 2nd floor. Basement. oil boot. Oarase. N northern hioh abba- 3 tate.6#*d else ,3»tp« rm.. carpetlns and drapes, ample i kitchen with dining space Basement finished wtUi extra bath. Oaa beat. *13.100 STOUTS Best Buys Today . gTLVAN — Be* offering, shiny white buns alow featuring carpeted, Heine and dining room. 3 bedrooms down, large dormitory bedroom, tip; basement With oil beat, large lot with owe tar garage. Only tlt.MO with N ! _________1 - In good schoolj jliitten. 2 complete baths Liebig rm. fireplace, shaded! parch, l bedrm. 1st floor: Lota Of closets. Batement. jas host, t ear garage. LAKE OAKLAND FRONT-Tear around Being. 3 bdrm.) brick ranch with beautiful; your problems here m tills largo rambling ranch with 4 bedrooms, plus daa. A real family hama at a workingman's price Prtao of tint includes f lots. Mb oar garage, gas beat. _ Incinerator. wood burning fireplace. many other features. SEE It NOW. OFF JOSLYN - lim total price of this largo * room and hath home, located on one acre parcel. Needs soma rating, priced accord-r. MOO down mores you I mortgage coats. DOWN - Splc and lngly. I g ACRES - LAKE FRONT - High spot, overlooking ! lake. Home has "L" shaped living rm with fireplace, family size dining and breakfast rm. lad floor. 3 bodrms and 3 baths. Bs meat, got heat, maid’s i and bath. 3 ear garage u apt abeeo Pontiac Sch system. 131,540 terms. LAKE FRONT TIU-U — Scenic rtew from P< windows, landscaped 1< xl40 Brick 4 bedrm. 1 . step string kitchen, Open 'til P p m ' For Solo Houaes 49 MDLT1FLS UBTIHlO PER VICE IRWIN JtKK PRIVILEGES — Commerce Lake; I bedroom taragatow with (Ull basement, t cor garage, fenced lot. PRIM with teso down. IRICK BUNGALOW— f ceres, 3 bedroom borne. Bill basement. automotlo boo*. Briekl ear garage. tit.MO with 13,MO down. BRICK — Drayton Woods, 1 hoi-rooms. attached garage, largo kitchen, ceramic hath. Many Other dolose Homo. *10.100 with torms. BRICK — North Suburban. 3 bedrooms ranch, basement, largo lot. patio. Oil base ray boat, *10.100, $500 DOWN North of Qarkston 1 bedroom. Plastered. Oak Items. !W car garago. Lake privileges. Blacktop street FuB pries only 17.340. Call foraa appointment at m | I HP Immediate possession. Bo settled before school starts _ CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE. INC. 9004 8. Main St. Soborbaa Property 53 North' oTRootla*1— --H 4 years old. MYSMte. BROWN HOAD NEAN PONTIAC ir month. Owner wOf fm tog FT. HOAD FRONTAGE ON COOLEYBEACH DR. PW M, deep jaflfa wooded good Htcp Lake privileges on Cooley Lake. Only *4M down. Balance on Land Contract. 139 month. BEAUTIFUL BOH CANAL AlORT T9 It. on Middle B*lt>ltd. 3M doop. I lot away from perfect sandy brack Into Upper Long Lake. See this and maid »n offer Clark Real Httate.Udl W Huron St. Phone FE 3-7898. CLARKSTON BBTATI LOTS. Ml M0. Hoar evorythlng. paved streets, H mile new Chrysler highway. SI.4M. *1* down. 115 month. FE 4-4500. U *-7711. Builder * Broker Inquiries wel- CONDEMNCD HOUSE AND LOT. t Its future valwo. lit SCHRAM NORTH OF PONTIAC TRIPP >s, Tber- Its story brick on paved street. ____ ________beautiful CnrModuJtring^room 1 Jtad- wssher 'and disposal Label ta unfinished up. Washer and dry- ---- — - — built to Hi- Of Included, new. Oarage, lake car garage.! privileges city water ana cower. FI, oil ROT ANNETT. LOT FOR BALI IN DRAYTON Wood*, IM « 1*0. OR 3-d»0*. LARGE WOODED LOT. PQMTUO Watkins Subdivision, suitable ter I I level homo, each or terms. EM jgr ________________________ LAKE ORION, g LOTS, TtkM*. IN | new subdivision william Schank. I MT 3-1*4* or MT HIM. VEST OF PONTIAC Low down payment on tali i 3-bedroom bungalow. Living r-I0>sxl4' , Oak floors Excel 11 MANDON LAKE PRIVILEOKS : i - —- ■>-* Rarh for MM COUNTRY REALTORS 75 West Huron Street l*_f 'Huron Y FE Mtfl or FES-6393 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 These Owners) Are ^ Transferred ) MUST BELL: Three bedroom 1*4 'BUD' Herrington Hills 3 Bedroom ranch stylo bungalow. brick exterior, fully insulated full basement with forced air heat, auto-gas hot water, recreation room with shuffle hoard court, water softener. carpeting and drapes. , aluminum torms and screens, kitchen exhaust fan. Splc and span throughout. Priced at with partially finished upstairs. Large living, room. Separate dining spoeeTPuU basement. Excellent location. Priced to sell. | IVAN W. SCHRAM J REALTOR FE 5-9*71 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Incow Property 1 family homb dwjme »i»» mo. 114 8 Marshall. OB 3-34M. 3 FAMILY IHCOMK BIUNODto In g44 per week, »ll,000 wlth 13,000 down. For colored. 45* Orchard Lake Avenue, Inquire 373 Baldwin Avenue. FE 5-1051. FAIRLY NEW AFTS. ON FON-tiac Lake ' Owner lesv DONELSON PARK - ideal building tot. . UPPER LOltO LAKE WOODS. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 13 W. Huron OPEN BYE*. FE 4-4526- (16.900. MUST BELL: Large, almost new^7| day! ! fSttiJsBSjf saburEsn «**£ :3-Bedroom Suburban 10 offers considered, j Near Middle Straits Lake MUST BELL: Vacant 4 bedroom.! GAYLORD! *T MICHAELS AREA Four bedrooms. Finished > Coxy, clout 3 bedroom 1 with fireplace full bath, auto- screened front | porch, garage ta basement level. Moderately I priced at M.MB.M. reasonable down payment, balance on land contract at *70.0* per month. | ”Bud”.«Nicholie. Realtor ! 4* Mt. Clemens St. FE .5-1201 After 6 p.irj. FE 5-8004 I _________OR 3-11*3 DUPLEX — $1*750 ] Ideal for Investment or retirement. 3 family aide by side. Fvt. entrances. Sylvan Lake privileges. Lot so * 1M. Ante. neot. Each unit has L.R . large kitchen-dinette. bedroom, bath nod separate basement, laundry and" garage. Terms. Call owner at'FE Two Family A good solid built * 'family Income. Out Ferry Sweet Just be- Waterford Hilts Estate Herbert C. Davis, Rltr.* . FE 5-4311_______ MARMADUKE r Anderson A Leeming Sale Business Property ft OAKLAND AVK. — 130 FEET frontage, corner parcel, soaod C-l. Has dty water and lower, 3* ft. alley la tear. Ideal ter many business uses. Priced to cell with only 13.3*0 down. Warren Stout. -Bealfor. 77 N. Saginaw St. FE ►Mil.' ■property - k6hed INDUB-trial. Large clean barn. With cement tesemont Also small house and additional vacant MM ft. x 5g ft. In village of Milford. At-tractivo price and terms. STEELE REALTY (Main Office) 1340 N. Milford Rd. between Hlgh-land and MUford. MU 4-3043. Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A month. Inquire 373 Baldwin. ‘ Swaps , 63 LATE MODEL -CARS AND CASH ter your tend contract (whore yon taro sold property) van mm m 3-i»*.____________ war grade ter. ' trim — ....— town Daymen! McIntosh. J-44M Evenings U S-MEL refrigerator WITH CROSS toe frseser tec “* ■- - FE 3-0434, ask tor Dow_____ WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT or T8C taM mcath. O* MM Mitchell Distributing CU._ WttL tiMiriSusBmtiuw cot SMALLER H^iO*".- AO Part - payment on tote ate* hmne ta sldtag. garage. Largo Mt. °“ly aiSroOP REALTY - EE+Mg WILL TAEE TRAILER AS _PAKT * For tanao equity days. MU 44417 WILL TRAD® J^JUIOID CAM- Buefaieee Opportuultke 59 Partridge IS THE "BIRD” TO BEE GUN SHOP ■ Dixie HOT SPOT Telegraph and Elisabeth Lake Rd. Commercial corner and building with large lot ltaxgir to provide plsnty of parking. Ideal tor d^. luxe DRfYK-IN, DRUG STORE dr SERVICE STATION. Warren Stout, Realtor n N. Saginaw FE MISS Open tin l-.M USED CAR LOT — IM FT. FRONT-s^e on Baldwin *------*"^ i. Inquire at 373 Baldwin, I For Sale or Exchjsnte 38 H. P. HOLMES, INC. 4 BDRM. HOME with 3 baths, lgs Uv. rm.. ait tat water hoot. 3 car garate, small stable, t very Uvlng quarters. IM ft. Hoy. Business and ••,-y-- need not be PUrctaoqd. Investment could bo a family tor example. DIXIE* HWY. MOTtfL >6400 down. 133’ frontage (could bo eomhtaad with above and other properties tor a total of 3S3). f cabins, plus living quarters. tend tor Partridge's FREE "Michigan Business Guide." Partridge AND' ASSOCIATES_____ BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. FE 4-3941______I0>» W. Huron ,a4l1 FE 3-30*3 BEAUTIFUL’ MARMOT MINK coat. Upo I*. Like new. taertftee thOtoands of articles. 3430 total * l. JTt Baldwin. After 7 p.m. FE 3-TT03 YOUNO MAH’S CLOTHING, age. condition. Sixes small medium. Sweaters, suits, zcveral l 0-4813 Sale HouaehoU floods 65 f MODERN BOFA FOR BALANCE * duo $78.30. largo foam cushl<" and foam rubber arms. Original sold tor 33M A otoal. Term Bedroom Outfitting On.. 47 Dixie. Drayton Ftelno. LABOE WDW~CHAIR. ROUND T*-- cabinet, round Sole Household flood* 65i HIR TV ^ d mi. oSwiS* aM d ft* taf electric. I1M.45 Ota jjtaio Boms 04. wool SAB^BUOOTJUP^yTHt'sa-rTE *i strpllor *L • lodtorhnta m, Wostlaghouso oto*. IJhSdJgS-Many other Hams. Everything must be sold regardless of Prica 444 W. Souilt Bed., between Rochester n«d Lie smote. UL 3d4»l. BIO FREEaER^EFRIO. A NICE Hart. HI. ttf dfl» jWB Iw. gTlN MOTOROLA BLOND CON-Jle 331 West Iroquois CABINET MODEL IIWOEB SEW; - Win tor oork. Cmpitol, ra 8-»407 _ i I HIT CASH FOR SMALL RAUiun, wotttag or nte,^* case for tools. FS 4-43*4 or OR HW_ CASE FOR USED TVs FURW-tare Q Mtee. FE MSSI. DDtl7TE fABOAIN STORE jW SSL to OakSaud County 33* M DINETTE BARGAIN STORE JUST mSSS£C One of to* torgost se- LtauTpto78^4h2SS4^R^*t Williams Lake Rd. OR M*H- , DAVENPORT AND 2»AIRvTcOf■ fee table. :MBjto kitchen tabl* and chairs, odd chairs, O.E. refrigerator, ironer chest, mlsc_ Electrolux Sweepers $29.95 Upright sweoport, MlM up lyonr xusrantee on aU sweepeft. Washing machines, »1»M UP Thyte Electric, corner N. 4Eto»«t and HOWHfd. rhI !OBW $169 Not Damaged — Now to Crntoo Includes . _ Warranty — SetTtee *-DWWjry ANpryg t* i only IM. Call 1 RCA fbomoTB Water Softeners 66A B DEMAND POto OOR Culllgan Water (. Orchard Lake M-rWn R SOPTENEl For Ssh MfariiBEMWf 67 ALOJA aluminum • Combination DOORS GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK* RE8TAURANT FOR SALE. Extra good. well ootebQshed. year around busiMM. Uvtog qnanWS and rooms sbovo to reat. Torms TAVERN FOB SALE. OWNER wishes to leave state. Priced reasonable. Cali after I p.m. FE P-43H, Sa|> Lmd ContrBCta 60 IP ACRE parcel WITH AIR fable, extra long colonial taL chest and princes* droooot. af 1 mil bolstered,rocker, door 3gx I *'. g day ettek. elootrto £S^torro-t laser 1*. frooteh fryor. PB 3-1S37, firr maflE rune beds, com- plete 3*3. Relrtgerators, stoves and washers, all sixes Sit up. S piece bedroom with spring owl mattress, excellent »7» Chlftorobe (14 oleetrie dryer (M. cabinet stak, 7 piece dining room suite *3*7 beautiful cedar choats *17. living room suite *1*. Ironing beards, table*, dressers, oMjttf. lamps and StoEto tijPJMW bedrooms. Uvlng rooms, tfnotto* and nigs. Factory ntoEJUMtJ price B-V'^MUMW BAROAIN hOP«K. W3 N. CABS. FE I-0S43 Ti PRICE — REJECTS. BEAU-tlful living room suites; 61.78 wk. Bargain H< “ “ 3-6X0. LITTLE'» FURNITURE B.AFFL. ini nixie. PtnyteB OU MM. PREEXER UFRIOBT. BRA 3D ne« in exatet. I I«» 31SS. Pay only t* w«klY- ^«*r‘ sods Purottef*. 43 Orchard Lake and 1 can be arranged. Ask for Treva Johnston. FE 3-3*4*. NEWLYWEDS W* bare just the heme yon will enjoy.'Good ttee living \ room Separate dining room \* bedrooms on 1st floor. BneMnoo*. Oat boat. Lot MglM, Shade trees * fruit trees, aose to buo. With reasonable down payment your monthly payment* will net be toe hlgh/see tote homo today. Call PE 4-X443. FIVE ACRES ' ___ Throe bedroom hem*. Full basement. Priced at lust > M.S00 Because tome needs " — Auto, oil Real good barn i ” WESTWAY i Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. 1*4 f baths, large kitchen, beanttful home at reasonable price. RUSSELL 1 3 bedroom*, basement. Nicety dee-I 'orated. tlOHO — FHA mortgage: SUBURBAN | 4 bedroom ranch. I r abopptog car*- 1 Priced to at_. j Paul M. Jones, Real Est. |FE »43M tie. Private . I $3,346 down. S(. Michael’S Get to* family sot tor 1 school term. Here’s a family income having apartment tor .... apartment has separate----- entrance. 3 ear garage, large lot. Shown by appointment. Colored bandy 3 bedroom bungalow, gsi heat. 3 ear garage. Convenient t« bus service and school *650 dn. , WILLIS M, BREWER , JOSEPH P. REIgZ. SALES MOR. *5-06 E. Huron St. FE 4-51*1 ■ I After 5:30 and Sylvan Lake, j FE MS33 of n 4-4730 j Fot ShIb Lake Property 51 FE S-1373 I 350 FT. FRONTAOE ON WALTON, | FE 0-1375 runni-. un ft back to coed lake. KEEP YOUR EYE ON !’Cherokee Hills! Watch toll new west suburban i community'grow. Discriminating people are selecting site* now 'for custom quality homos — See for yourself. Drlvs out EUs-—n n *-ott Lake „ „„ temineo. WU1 seU Carl W. Bibik Realtor __________MMi *% ® ^ WJJHpIrsflB rm e-wi-----!_im home 1143 ACRES dark loam with lire , stream, modern nice house, stable • | e building. LAURA LANK NEAR MAPLE 73 x IS* ready for building Only 11373 with $18* da. ■_______________■___________■__________■ * ’ Trad* tor residential property. MAyfalr g-333* ya* g, Lap*«r Rd. WE 5-3M3 USED 135.000 RTU OAS FORCED sir Jurnaoe IM: 1 mM IMS* BTU ga* forced air furnace *M: 1 used 134.000 BTU ott forced air furnace *114; I now 100.MO BTU |M forced air furnae* *l**j Used 330 gallon oU tank I1J;1 50.000 BTU oU spaco hoator *3»; 153.000 BTU ml’waU furnace M3 Alt c**MM|t8(L gunruntoed. Acs EOatlng A Cooling Co.. 1W* N Williams Lako Rd. at M-54. ___ OH MBi . MB-------1 - itoVgate-lo^TlMN:’ coil « oarsf^rfH MW A^HS « .M narro noFa and CHAIB Tg ! OU•• R,altT 11 SSJd^rSSS?1 I ”*• °“ 33^AiTEilcTTBAfBrWta. - Vtoyl omta^ Stem top j WITH 1 astSLffiSggS FREEZERS - UPRIGHT FAMOUS name brand*, scratched. Terrific ySSo *143.M Who* they test. No phone orders please. Michigan Fluorescent, 343 Orchard take GIBSON REFRIGERATOR. OOOD i FE 4-3367. lsrljr priced 33*3*; m Bh» PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON INSTALLATION ORDERS ONLY. FEDERAL Modernization 393$ DIXIE BWT. » a.M. TO * fIF *y4rT DAT SAT*., P3; SUN*. IM FE 3-7033 Plenty of Free Parking On Oar Lot FE 3-6175. . LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR | Ubl* *73~'6B'>«6g____________ * gii 5ttM \ ti boLLAW* ito. uxiFlrEW ---, -------—-l |ig. Ideal tor cottage, or spar* m. FE MBIBn. I X t BIOELOW RUOi Money to Lean X LOANS *» TO *3*0,_ BAXTER B LIVINOBTONB 1 W. UWMtaO BL FE 4-133* 3-37*3. dmoIML ■—- Doing* model. (IM. 13 50. FE Laundry trayi ___________________ i faucets *l*.*l v-wsoows me. ■ __ save Plumbing For Sale Acreage 551 S ACRES MS* CASH. SASHABAW A Seymour Lk. Rd. area. MY Business Opjwrtunitie* 59 Signature Up to M Months to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND M~k«»tarry . I P*1' WAYNE OABERT * PIECE DINDtO_ROC»» BtgTE^ j U1 w, SAOIRAW . FE MlM IRONRITE XRWER. bltOVE TO piece sectional, *10. Laundry ti CT I wood^and leudMr i tahto*. B7 onto. OR MM* f PIECE 8 fcteotri* 173 a. Bngtoaw 5# NEW BTOR1 doors. plCturo room fixtures, taw metal cupboard doors Me. formica top*. Rioir-t^d#: must clear bldg. 114 Fatnman before *:M l j.H ..1,10 Fay only ■ Pearson's Furniture, 43 Orchard . - fop taskH and .cover and tabs Av*. ' TV’s taoan. FE 4-4*1*. ■' *'BjBUP EJtaPOhX I HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE" 2-8211. ______w. AU equipped. Must si rl^e. Alto 1* «• Hat bed J I ACRES. OROYSLAND TWF. 1330 ft trait, creek, good road. Make offer, will trad*. PACE < Realty Oft 4-043* BuUders [NEAR GRADE SCHOOL _______ Modern s' room bom* with stair- BY OWNER. 3 B13JROOM EOiS 1 way to .expanslS attlc for^ 1 --“1 ir OrtouvUl*. Liv* |. .... .....floor. 3 fi- rooms on 2nd floor This can ta M»IW only *3000. Located only 4 miles from * Pontiac and worth looking at today. CaU Harry Crata. MY 3-3744. \ “sartwRSTa. Finished upstairs with large cedar etesets Full bom t. Oaa heatT^ttell for appointment m ttKJotif CnU Iron* Buydsr. OR 3 lt"5 LAWRENCE W\ GAYLORD; RealWiv 136 PIKE BT. PONTIAC _ | W. FLINT BT. LAKE ORION FE MM3 MY 3-3(31 OPEN EVENINOS TILL 4 P M West Side . . . j home, immaculate torougbe eludes wet ptaslered wells, m— bw. floors, full basement, aluminum storms and screens. A steal at only (11 .Mt. \ GOT A MINUTE?;. We would like to t*U you about this lovely brick ranch home to-' cated tu on* of Wsterford Twp. better subdivisions. Featuro* include large family kitchen with built In range and oven. It* tiled hath, double closets to mooter bedroom, extra tors* basement, and largo lot. Handy to grade school. Only tll.lM, «1.*!4 ORION AREA! BLAIR . , Silver Lake *2; I Modern ( room lakefront. Large paneled living room A dining combined. Front rm. has o beau- tiful panoramic view of too lake Full bath and massive unfinished .............rway for lends ______ _______. with stool. dr- shower A access to sapd bench, ta ----- location. Very doslrabj* ‘"nd. Sloping lot with largo stall* trees. A ________ sand koaeh with stone retaining sraU: Boot dock k large rsft tll.OM with substantial down payment. 'o; Crescent Like Area Situated on s corner lot Has 4 bedrooms A 2 baths. targe Uving room with fireplace. Newly dfc-oreted with hardwood floors. Complete basement with ell heat. Breeaeeav and attached garage. *12,73* with reasonable down pay- _ _ Want ptadd. M.306 i, Acre* • wue* rrom town. Ntoo building opto; *3.344. * Acres, spproxlmstelv 1.400 ft Lake frontoge. 4480 per acre. 4 Acres, ideal tor tri-level home New tarn and well. 47.000. Acre 4-Boom house. som* young frnft trees Lake privileges. *7.- CR AW FORD AGENCY ss s wsr »ff as ‘ WATERFORD TWP. _ . Pontine Lota nndCnooltata»J»d 40 acres — Will diTloe, mam or trtaV Developers - Bntoters _ private Owners. Lend mo four A Party Store - DON’T was THIS ONE. On X-Wny, Parking mt, flxturss. rent onto IM n mo. Pull price **,soo. *2.500 down, doing a nice busi-nes*. Peterson Real Estate 504 S. Broadway MY 3-1681 BUILDINO AND FURNISHINGS complete, rented II yrt. a* barber and beauty an op. Inveetment earns 13 per cent. Must i*U. 303 Pontiac Btate i BUGKNER FINANCE COMPANY WIlintE TOO CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plata* — Utica Waited Lk.. Btrmtogtato. Plymonto BorrolW with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation .of Pontiac 3*4 g. Baglnar “ Bi HAGSTROM NORTHERN RESTAURANT—H#r* It p chance to make com* real money. Full prtc* of *06,000 ln-oludes real estate, bottom*, equlp-ment And living quarters. Grot* last' year (01.000. Barry on this NORTHERN CLASS C BAB. B D.M. - And prjperty. Good now. Only bar to town. *13.000 down. H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR 44M Highland IW. fWOI PONTIAC OR 4-0358 * Dixie Hwy. OR 3-U Immediate possession! A worn ful buyf A lovely home - ofl plastered walls, oak floor*. Sato - ----- 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW — NEW-, LY PLASTERED THROUGHOUT ! - - HAS NICE LAROE LIVING I ROOM—XITCHEN WITH BUILT-IN CUPBOARDS — LARGE LOT — JUST MM DOWN —Y30 PER MONTH — PULL PRICE M^M. I DRAYTON PLAINS Evfs Call OR 3-174* CEDAR ISLAND LAKE I ft. front brick ranch. Carpeting nd drapes. Lge —‘ lice, heated glas i. Two large bedrooms down. 4 street HURRY - 41. %\ JIM WRIGHT. Realtor .8 345 Oakland Av*. Open 'til 4:301 Realty _i__ ..... or fE (-44411------------~ FE «-8*14 22x17 . . . LIVING ROOM, ledgerock Are- j pines with heatolator Wall to wall carpeting. Expandable dining L,- with beautiful planter divider ^ BIO KITCHEN. J4x15 FAMILY; ROOM. Large bedrooms. Home is decorated to perfection througb- MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE I ARRO . Tb« I lovfIv Outdoor grill I. Tblft 7ft ft. RANCH LIST WITH Humphries! S3 N. TELEGRAPH . OPEN EYES. FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE | CLARK i porch lacing r. liH.vw. r'ltll price. PACE OR 4-0435 lulldw haMmond lake - - 'rtoSgr----- taMnd loptn^g nammood Dr., MlddlebeH and ! Square Lake. Ill.OPO. Owner MAyfalr 4-1267 LAKE LOTS 41.443 ONE-THIRD t Acre 430 da.. 130 mo. H min. to I Pontiac. FE 4-4304. LI d-7711. (lnB ; DUCK LAKE. 2 LOTS. 1 AND ONE-™m'-ith'wiirti eilT careetine* 1 A1*”* sere, shady, web. utility taJVkttebra *tto "lre?^S5; | 22&yjOThfttai3 *“ boards. Nicely landscaped yard. 1 MI13 tll.ooo. terms 2 LAKEFRONT .LOT*._____M FT. WEST SIDE frontage BUver Lake. OR 3-8417. Very clean 2 bed room home^ Full w LAKEFRONT LOT, TERMS. btMincnt, gai heat. 2 car garage «u i.mm beautiful rear yard with thnde —-------------------------- trees and barbecue. Paved street. UKI 8HIRWOOD Only {ft #00 term5 Beautiful trl-ltvel model now open ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES for Inspection. Build on your plenty *of ^extras? Fireplace *ta Ranch model home, lovely living room, heated porch. Available for immediate purchase. 3 car garage, fenced rear vard. A-Cole-laslick Comm. ' ‘ appreciaud. Robert H. Chapin, Realtor WATERFORD TQWRSHlF. A P-proxlmatelv 3 sere homeslt* with lake privileges on Geneva, Lake Will take car. spcrU traller to trade of What hate you. , R. J (Dick) VALUEX] Realtor^oFE 4-3531 ^3M OAK^NP^^g J ' For SbIb Farms 1 27 ACRES NEAR PONTIAC - Under nrtted lor quick sale. Nice ( bedroom home with taiement. 30x60 ft. bam. chicken house, garage and storage shed. Meal sow for grow-” family or rsttreaJtolk*. Own-■ leaving town and will sacrifice to* *17,8** with tertoa. LIQUOR BAR ^ fATED - In rich farming - ’ Mtehlf WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 W* will ta glad to help yon. STATE FINANCE CO. 7M Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 LOANS $25 TO $500 On year signature or other security.» meuhs to, repey. Our service Is tael, friendly tad Mp ful. -Visit eur office or phene f* HOME & AUTO / LOAN CO. 7 'ft. »*rrr to Corner 1 mtral . .. (1P.M . ........... $34 43 7” Motorola ............... » •» 7” Phlleo .........V....... 334 8* 1” Admiral comb. .. .. . »3»*5 0 ether set* to choose from1. All sets wtth written gnaraato*. Otal TV, 3SSS Bits* beta Lk. Rd. PE 4-4443. Open S to P and Sunday iJ^s^^KQ,noou sutteTjKSg^S^aTum Brand new davenport mad 1 —- ■■ ■ -------- 2 med - ---- coffee all NT . Peanen’ Lata Av* , , ... rpOOT OE REPRldERATOR. good condition. >40. OR 3-7434. 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 GUAR. ROUSE FAINT UAL. 41 48 VinyL Linoleum, Yard 79c RUBBER BARE PAINT. CteL_ SMS 4% WALL TlLB RUN. ---jrsrw-wng^ „JLE RUGS. 314 M; _________peeked rugs. 114.45. Tweed rag*. *34.46; Axmlnster AN ALMOfff NEW. SW1NO NEE-dle Stager Sewing Machine to Wood console Trill blind hem. make button hate*, design*, etc. Only 471*0 or handle payments FURNITURE ; °<. |7 b*r month. Capitol. FE in step tohli “matolta* ! INTERNATIONAL' i ANCHOR FENCES Tn*’Faydon°y*42r weSSyl 1 K^nSoRe'aUTQ^WAlHIER~Aijp i FREK^laTTMAVtol^ Furniture. J*G»tanrd AtteiTtibfU Dr^Stm Ii*Sd w,(UM. p“rta.™: ciosta. out tor to* rStmta “ niture. « Orchard Lake Av*. savings on Yaxoo aqd Yan MOVING MUST SELL HOUSE-h«m furniture. Call FE 3-4563. 3* USED TV "SKI’S niOM —. *-*nnas. 34 45. ‘W WALTON TV BISIB. Walton _______ FE 3-3357 __ ONE TOW FBIOIDAIBB . WINDOW oomblnation air condlU«»er and beater. Oood condition. 3133 FE x Hto dteEtaEltai^M cstUNG tile, isxis sq. rr. to 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.98 UNCLAIMED TOE OOTLBt 1« g, SAGINAW FE 3-34M Chief go-carts. Friced IM. Aten an power Equipment. *307 State Hwy. MA APT SOE OA8 BTOTE, L I K E new. Phlleo TV • ll to., cabinet, tabl* 1U* new. State* lounge, antique roll tee desk. Ortmss eteeT taw. OB MIS*.________________' LOANS *50 TO 33*0 - *33 TO 3800 COMMUNITY LOAN CO 30 E. LAWRENCE 8 to 8. TABLE MODEL EMES-. 370. FE 3-7*34 afUrl3:M. !D APPLIANCES. PRIOI electric nan*, like new • cubic ft. Frigid Aire re- frlgerator, excellent Bwwf-W* *1* *3, da Wringer wusher. . top ffir»«ftr«sn8 the beet tea OBf •• A Appliances. JM Hd 'Otan * (j» * Otal first. Otai TV "10 Elisabeth Lake dilll. FE 4-4*43. REFRIG M3. BREAKFAST SET (MlMapl* bedroom etat* *3*. 3478 Mary But. Clarkaton. tow family or r -rleayln* ton Ifleetorttf.M. STATEWIDE of Pontl 3EALTO »% 1 Real Estate Service B D. CHARLES. 1 IM | . Telegraph NEAR NORTHERN 1 Only 311.19 I bedre WATERFRONT EM 3-0085 MU 4-8825 _____________L 3 fireplaces. It* baths, very beautiful yard with underground sprinkler. 104 ft. on TED HcCULLOUOH HEAXTOR ARRO REALTY 3143 Cass-EUxabeth Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3B44 Open • am to 1:3* pm. ALL DAY SUNDAY__________ 4*00 DOWN | Moves you to this bedroom^homr V,i Ultra-modern built PONTIAC LK. FRONT. LGE. YR. round set tag*. 3 bedrm. wtth lge. let. Open on weekend or call OR 3-0470. 0143 Camelot Rd. MODERN LAKE TOME FURNISH-ed. On twp lots. <0300. Cash M mortgage. OR HIM. WILLIAMS LAKEFRONT. YEAR - und. 4 bedrooms. 3 hath*. ipsrklinX' 3 story upstairs all finished to kaettr pine with tends of built ta eteeete and drawer*, full base-meat, gas. furnace, recreation room also finished ta knotty pine It* ear garage this home Is arteed right tor a quick calc. QMB MEfto- I f ace erica, anr new neru BUCK BI-LEVEL LABE FRIVI- M‘*h *ch°°1' leges. Five rooms, lovely large rear CLARKSTON ttetot room. Bice kitchen with j bedrm. face brick ranch ho dining combination * _pc bath leoilto beautifully landscaped wtth built to vanity. Full base- ft* baths Oil he" *’—” meet recreation room wtt*- r— ' fireplace, tollt bedroom pc', talk ta basement I ta on Arm level. Oarage, i ; tgiajhsSr Ml Uvlng ream, wtth ledge-reek Armtece. full basement. *»-•• lacked breeenray 3 car prtie MiwIaMPr OB* features. Priced .. Aluminum awnings. FOR COLORED Bee .this 1 bedroom. home Full bsiement Besutifullv landscaped lot Near hue and school. Only *M* down. Immediate possession CaU Rev. Stankl*. PE 4-4645 or FE 4-45*5. i*. o* Hm. hUttr clark ^ECkstateI 114*3’BALDWIN- ‘williams Sale Resort Pfperty 52 approximate half island. Including modern neat tog cottage Commuting dl"--- Only *11,30*“ substantial payment. LaFarte. OR Evenings. NICELY FURNISHED Y round modem bungalow, Clinton River front. Aeeea* to several lake# private drive. Out (U.M* terms ORr 3-INP. LaFerie Suburb«nPropertyM ACHE, a wl I COUNTRY LIVINO northeast of Fenttac atv umtts. i bedroom, tondnrh. eu heat, dee-orated apeteolmately. % acre, ■ate tor children Ideal tor garden and chickens. I10.MS (LM* down ^*75 per jn^ath . Owner will ~ CLAHBVTON ARBA acres, nice bulW‘—’ | s. Oood buy ORANOE HALL RD _ North of Ponttsc. off Dixie 11 4 bdrm. farm h--------—* * WHITE LAKE RD. Just west of Waterford. IM aer« or pari at only »4M per acre R, D. CHARLES. REALTOR 1717 », Tetegraph ** “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Rest Hot6d^ ___for efflclent _______ Oood lea*e. to- chiding * 1 acre* of land. Reasonable down paymqpt. General Store . - Buy now — real eetate, business. BDM license, flx-•■ires and equipment far Just 10.040 down This includes MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LAMM 1SpARETATf-- HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL M711 PL 2-tel* Cr»flt Alvtura. 61A budS^Surmbts CONSOLIDATE BILLh—NO LOANS \ For Your lie** tat to get out of d#bt^taP Financial Advisers, Inc. iVb «. BAcSiAW FUr^Ttol Qut Baldwin 6 Milen QUALITY BRICK HOME M 11 Acres. 13Vi ft X M ft chicken house Bearing orchard, ttactor, - L- —handle. This Sec It today 1 r ^ Oxbow-Cedar Island Lake Area 17 ACRE PARCEL, of land _wtth secluded 1 bedroom house. Family room. uUlttr room and ear-, port. Chicken house, horse ham. and M* ft. of river frontage. Highland Area to TO (P ACRES of,land with brick tame and complete set of farm buUdtoge. Call oUte* tor potential ouimeH. rmauvwi itstance available. FE *4*11 after 4 p.m. FE «4SW. °mi*f«Mta^teo-thlrds of well nro-■forrnatlta^BWmarwrtte Fon- STlSS 104, Concord.'imwl. . KAMPSEN REALTY AND BUILDINO COMPANY 3411 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-**ll Sal* Business Propfty 57 HAGSTROM (HKU0B 'OOMMERCTAL^ LOTS. — H. R/HAGSTROM , REALTOR «IOt Highland Rd (M3*> PONTIAC UR 44J358 OAKLAND AlfBHUE FRONTAOE FOR SALE. LEASE OR RENT. — 7* PT. FROHT-AOE IIP PT DEEP — 1* X M WUDto'-1DEAL FOR CARS SALES ETC. REASONABLE BENT. M WRIGHT, Realtpr __ Oakland v*. Open tU S N W Mttl * “■ J^ HS Os Snhtll Grocery ts ooo I* the complete price. Located to a very ate* urea. 1S»-Joying a good business Trans-lehtt^ WllttSM. Very rea- ^iLLlS^bl. BREWER LOANS taSTO *500 ___ 1-47*1 ^___ FL 2-3510 FRIENDLY SERVICE’' AUTOMATIC WASHER. FRIOID-alrS. all porcelain, cash and car- Mortgagt Loans 62 $600 TO $2,000 On Oakland County tames. Modern or not. . Voss & Buckner, Inc. Get Out of the Rut! Consolidate your dsbte. Let us pay eSFyour exltUng mortgage or land contract, personal debts and modernise your hem*. You WE OET RESULTS BENDEROFF BLDO. * ^UF^ OQ| Swaps (to. Trsde'for well pump or wtat. MA 5-1347 after « Pto- 14 H BOAT » SB end ekle with trailer tor, a need motorcycle or MM < MY 3-3141 or MT HiuT ’40 FORD. OOOD tlXEB O *130 4e*h or oetkoard ■ 33 lAcS!n. ha*dYo>>. JtaU-tlful shape, will toko trad*. FB _ nittanl tender. BneeBoh* condition Also heavy duty beet trailer. OL 1-1*3*. AUGUST* SPECIALS Used ABC Elec. Oner *48 *3 Used Wardrter Hite If I a Dryer 34.** 8^«£e»rr:ret?.Me Dryer-..... ■ 44** UttaDsoSt* out Drj Ued Frifldelr* Auto. Wash- Used Frigldalre Anto. Washer ■ • JM* Used Weettogheut* Electric Ran** ...... *» *« Used Florence On* Rang* .........»* REPOSSESSED: CLOCK RADIO - OE. Bold new 334.(3 pay off balance of Pdft’&tVraSviB^; 17 IN. OK add new ter *334.35. Fay off bSwco of (13*.N at |3.fl WRINGER WASHER - NORGE * ” new tof|l(*.W. P»v -off bal- ___of *11*15 at *1 50 per week. WASHER-DRYER CMfBWATION. NOROE. Sold new tor **** ** Fay Off balance at 43.50 per oeek._ AIR CONDITIONER. OE. 3300 ---- --- I hr *344 *6 A 4174.43 Fay Ml- aABRANdE - NOROif. Jfto.de-luxe. Sold new for (MUS. A-ance of (1M.M. Payment* at (3 T Ooodyear Service - OOODYEAR. All tttt*. from (3. $1.23 per week. • ____, jsr Service More, 30 S. CM*. Fentlee. FE 3-6133 SINGER PORTABLE .FORWARD —. —j---------131.30. Can * ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAR BE FOUND AT L ft S BALES. A little out cd the way ka* • tat lest to pay. Furniture and eppll-auevs ol all kind*. NEW A USED Visit our trade dept, for real ■RTBliB*- W* Pay, sell- or trado. Com* o FBI. * TO p 34 KORB TO FAT 4 mites E. of Pontiac or- 1 E. of Auburn HeigMa an An SPECIAL *xl2 RUOS. *24.8$ Me-Ledd Carpet. Woodward at Mttri Lk Just below Ted’*. FB 1-1741. 8HELVADOR REFRIOKRATOR. with freezer across top. f* APPLIANCES MATTAO WASHER ..... M FRIOIDAIRE Refrigerator ... *3 KELVWATOR Dryer . *41 TCA TVf (41 __- ALL OUARANTEHP - he ____ OOOD HOUSEKEEPING i wan Huron EPINO SHOP - VTtiSS unv en, t-y#ar warranty. MSP. Easy terms. Schlck’c. MT 1-3711. BRAND* NEW WROUGHT IRON tagk tads MHHMHM. wtth springs and mattrSTWi*. Pearson's Furniture. 43 Oretard Ink* Av*. fcOTTLB OAS STOVE ANCrTABLE tap water heater. Reas. OR 3-4647. BABTbBD, OKNXltAL iLBCTRlC nig*, Speed Queen .wringer washer, electric dryer, mJta. furniture. PH 8-3344._, norg* dryer ' S '.’BMP sectional • piece heavy wMI* set tdwflD steeple 7* In dni BOB^pysgg&iu Lg*. 32*13'’ tts*. 23" ktah. holds records and player or HI-FI equipment. Full piano-blng* door, meg-netlc latch. Detox* mahogany finish. SIMMS. 23 SOUTH ggrttaW it DEto 3 to P fttlL, IP t* ». AND THAT'S A FACT 2 GALS. FOR 'THE PRICE OF ONE Nationally «dv. Reroute* Faint. ReW, 1 Obit, for I $5.95 ' AU Hercute* Fatal Finishes tq* Per not Ouarantsed Exterior House Trim BATHROOM FIXTURES. 6lL A11*. aocept offer FE MM3 WYMAN’S COD TRADE-IN DEFT . OAS WATER HEATER.....»4J 54 REBUILT WAHPHt ........ M* i fc. ufh. surra.....Ite. METAL BED* ........... 3} coil sPROKte .ea WOOD I PC DIN. BEt ...*12.33 MUSIC CAM NET .........34 M UFH LOUNGE CHAIRS .. *1 j( WOOD ARM DIN CHAIRS 6* EASY TERMS “ * IftBIf 'fPT.T . ' IYER AND .... tractor «■ fultlvetor 14*. Refrigerator (13, Buy Your Supply Hew From , FEDERAL Modernization 351* DIXIH HWY. • A M TO ( P M. EVERY DAY ■ATI. M SUNDAYS 1*4 FB 3-7*33 Plenty of'Free Parking imtan* and Rnat- terent fabrics wS'j setting, late modal Tale an talnnaa af *41 HElOBTg SUPPLY M*> Lapeer Rd. fe 4-0431 or payments of t* per month. Universal Co. FE 4-teO*. - BARRELS AND DRUMS. SuT and art. OR 3-3Q31. trio raagt. R B. Monro Electric Co.. Ult W. Huron. tractor^ ^mtaeteof^ rtdlne mS^ Tike Over Payments g&xSS wtat we e*U Bvan's Equipment. 0M» DteleTfwy. MA L^ CToterl ■ AM» * *° S- BEEF AND FORK - BUM AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. pe 8-7041. tITTT VT A\T U A trrvTir a Wt? www-bi ara BOTTLE OAS WATER HEAThr: bargains Wfjh to V-groqyed mah., *4.t*. tel* sheotlng t43 per m. Pantlvte counter tonplng tea *q ft Bolens — Wheelhorse Tractors tad Tillers Farm and Tiding mowers., Jacobsen. Yard-man add Toro. • modal* of riding mowers selection of used equip! ••“sfejTBWffilf* * MApte (-8S ____H,yOR Vmt ELACE A WhiTl ALUthlftTM awntags. Tata aver partoaidi May be teen at 17M JsmM Rd black dirt, Ott * THE PONTIAC PRgSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, i960 far Spit Mterdhf — 67 CEMENT nvi. READY MADE, all rise* Spla*b block door bait chimney capo Pontiac Fr*-Cait »t»f w. Sheffield. fe CASH WAY — >...... ..M* ..uii Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY m» o»om» LakeJU bm uni THIRTY-SEVEN #35. youth bod complete 111, May Tad Waaher $35. 4 pc. bad-room eutte 040 50. Pontiac Resale Shop, 13 N. Can Are. Open IJ*. oiitoatbio or liojit/ma JeSa."' r -* LARO* SHOP FAiBTRiinw HeMhte^U MOO. M*dlw DO TOO BATE A PAINT OR decorating problem? .Hundreds of colon to chooM Dram. Interior Berry Broe. Jelled Mafic no-drlp ELECTRIC LIOlTr FI3CTURE8, aTl room* IMS deal gut. pall novae, balloon!, etare. Bedroom!. 11.M, porch. iA Irregular!. samploe. Prlcea only factory JNMjfM-Michigan Pinennenl, 3*3 Orchard Do It Yoaryetl FOR RENT Wall paper iteamer, floor eanden, POlnaor#. hand eaadere furnace racuam cleanere. Oakland Fuel ^Pato^Od Onhard l^k. USED BATHTUBS. ^CTAHDIHO TOILETS |1»M t58». hard copper 30-la. lenpthe .. ......1H ft. %-ta, hard copper 7 _ 10-In. loadthe .... ....MC ft. %-ia K eon copper M ft. coll .............»0e ft. tei bath cote with trim ... 440 04 White or eceoeod SATEVLUMBljia |ufp*Y 171 d EbdiMar ■ PE m OO-CART POR BAli. I rir.UVB axic and clicks. Reaionable. I-IMS. GARAGE DOORS Factor; aoeonda. all etandard sixes m etock from 111 lid W-Electric door operator!, fold ng cloeet doore and dleappeanni wVrJ»e* eitlmatea on |ara«c re- BERRY DOOR SALES Open from IMl mt . JSLT ****** MM1 10T WATER HEATERS. 3C OAL. one. Coneumera approved. IM.SO valac, 131.50 and l«» 50. marred. Aleo eteetrie. oU and bottle iaa. idMliehnid Ul Are. — H. -DEAL LAWHlZoWKR GRINDER. rSw^sTdARSk SUPPLIES ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE __ IITCHEN CAR ML** Wfi* scratched. 43" model. |W valae. #45.30 while they last. Terrific vrIucr on 14" and 66" models, Michigan Fluorescent. JO Orchard For Sale Mi#cel!nneous 67 fjTAB0TT LUMBER “ j M. mB Machinery KTrttURO M. 0 FT bRAXE 8 *J>me Machine, i ftshear, wet welder,. OH Wins or OR Cawier— A Eqidpweat 30 Sale Musical Goods 71 US BASS FRONT ALIN A ACCOR. dlon. like new .......... 1170.50 US Bam Bcrtlna accordion. Eke. cond. Only ........ ..... *137.50 Oood U base accordion ... ,| 35.00 OrlaneU'a IT S, SaHnow FE 3-Tim AUOUST SALE OH TRADE IN octane. Baldwin Oriaeonlc with Percunlon |#M> Coon Rhapeody ALL WIND INSTRUMENTS NEW AMD WTO; AT TREMENDOUS SAYINGS CHOOSE FROM LABOB STOCK LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE STUDENTS RENTAL Wiill _ LAYAWAY 'OR PAYMENT PLAN EDWARD'S_______U 8. SAOINAW BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR. BY faetory^rwert^sic n U W, SAOINAW P ma CONSOLS PIANO. LBSB THAN 1 -Void. Act take orer payment* ISO month. Call Mr. Dunn, 4*4507, Michigan Plano Service. FREE \ Imperial Dishiqaeter with each now Conn Electric Or yen or ROT A Clark Plano. Limited time mil. MORRIS. MUSIC 34 g.Telegrapb Rd. FE 3-0507. Acroee from Tel- NEW ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN-50 per cent off at fee, oh j-eeee. PIANO TUNING-OSCAR SCHMIDT fe a-»an leOrEvsl and Phi 3i LOOK! &vg m »r^ FE 4-6595 ABC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD. Pupplei, Jamor'e. FE 0-1631. ABC RSoSiiSr tele. FB 4-3307. A^SrnMe!*>^sffMm ABC DACHSHUND Pi KM3-C340 ABC RBOIBTKRBD PSKIN male, 0 mo- HI, PB #-«4X. AKC ' ' tQUARftTM AU> 'gtiSST PotShop. IS WUMnma. FE 4 DACHSHUND PUPPIES. RieioneMe, Fp 0to*03 OKTHI OLD QACH* .' St. Roche iter, OL l-«373. POODLE POPPLES, 171 UP', easy' term*. SMI pcllwood at Maple. erect eriHatohry WlUlami Lake. PART COLLIE A PART POODLE POODLES, $10 DOWN PE 1-3111 POODLE TRIMMING STANDARD FEMALE POODLES, OSS is Sdwarde. •PR1NOSR SPANIEL REO. PUP- UKC registered. Stud lerrieo. 1 TOT POODLE PUPPIES. PROM Registered etock. PE 6-3843. UKC REO. MALE BASSETT WE CRN PURCHASE ANY PET POODLES $10 DOWN PH S4111_____BAST TERMS Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 BRITTANY PUPS, MeNART'S Tallwagfer Kennels, bonrdlni. training, trimming, Britten; an<* *—*........- service. OL 1-0504. Done AND CATS BOARDED. USED LOWERY ORGAN AND j bench, beautiful mahogany finish. Like '—' Plano Tuning — Organ Repair Wiegand Music Center UtZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE ^PHOHB FBderal 3-4014 i payments Oj n per d eery little. Universal ,r stalls. Irreguli flc values. Michigan Flui 13 Orchard Lk. Avi ■a.' Ter wTm*T>3 ™™*to^~tri£ Jve"~fu2p*' dbltWsre "#• taUons.per minute at eOlh*. gj# &Y*UmT O A. Thompson. 7om M#> Weri________— OTO - MOWER. SELF • FRO-Mlled. WO Appty 511 Whiuemore. tW AND USED PURMAUHS. OAF TUNINO AND RBPA1BINO. M n— service, all work guaran- jilt B. Saginaw__« »-Mj Sale Office Equipment 72 ADDING MACHINES. FROM IM C4®,M?SSW^»V 337 8. SAOINAW ’ FEJMWt NEW A USED OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters, 114.05 up; adding IfOIL, Wm ,m uunnUtm- moo Hay, Grain and Feed 82 300 CRATES OF CORN AT W cento crate. SOS bales of hay. alfalfa and TUnethy, 50 cento hale. Inquire lit Baldwin ALL TTFE8 ^OF ^T qtrmNO I MIS, Wool. --- ROOF LEAKS? IRIUTIONED Tl»EWRUl.wi M and V- Now KrteMee. M up. Decks US imS dock#. llkMj- BeW 4 drawer Wee. mail floor safe, largo t portables, I as. New Siefet? CM 05 up: dictoUn* „machine^ 1150.50 up. Oenerml Printing A ^rpapply^ West Lawrence St., Pontiac. FE 1-0138- , _ NSW NATIONAL CASH H W3M-teri from 11M up N«w Notional adding machines *ri>m Ml up. Tbe tnly faetery gnfiwoMoj branch -MBtei tehrttend and Maeamlr County whore you can buy new or factory rebuilt melt registers. The Nattosal Cash Beg-lster Co.. 503 W. Huron, Pontine. PE 3-0305. U 8. GrOtlot. Mt. Clemens. HQward i-eoon. Sale Spef fing OoPdE 74 UNO NBW. FE APAChS DEMONSTRATOR. EBB tie all new Cree camper m a y, tan OMC pick-up. Oae refrigerator, watgr tank and pump, i burwer more wdR “ rubber cushions WANTED TO BUT 1 DAY IN Isms, 13650 Reei foam>rrubbe*r cushion,., Weeps 4. c£3t dVeyer'p oun |nd SPORTS CENTER. 1WI HOLLY SPORTS CENTER. RD, HOLLY. ME HB1. um Pearson bow a arrow, 2 “^^arjsr "gr ^kfia mroee oHgg ir**{n (-M10 around oor- FOB SALE SET OF it MAlyHEb S tSbS nwd BaSte. Oar Walter Ba«mlrme and « Spald-m wiaitie itftfw eirftM DfW lu woods, $75. FB 4*1673._. from Turotr iot wm. ton Plains Mata eMriee new need typewrftew end adding lined. Next to Psotlac Btete t. 0000 Dtxte. OR __ i IM Uww » ■r and peel due to moisture riars. TBs orchard lk. FLYSCORD CASH I CARRY 4 x t ....... ... ....> I ONTIACI PLYWOODJjp. I OUNS — RUT. SELL, TRADE,. Manley Leash, lo iagUy. _________ ■ OUNE. MODERN AND ANTIQUE. 1 any. ecU trade and repeJr. Burr- ■ shell. 171 8. Telegraph. FE 1-470# - ittitoRE TQUR. TdLUABLtS. LOW^- JR VALUABLES. 1WC Hanson Agency. FE Oauqe automatic I ONE ic cmuuxi euiwe I shotgun. One n automatic I One 3« gauee single shot gun. F« 4-0307. » eo I tun, wm e-weev. , ...--- ME 14043 MT OF LEFT HANDED, OOLP «♦!—. OB 3*5067 PECIALSI jdt, Ml—wi, Ete. 78 MINNOWS. WORMS. AND CRICK-*u, all iloes. Public trout fishing. Trout crook Ranch, MM at Oruon- •2Ui£SJ. «■ Other BiriftiBI te Kit p«d'r Building Material* ESTIMATES PBA TERMS HIBtmtam - —----- MUM. Wg www lus Lumber & avs4 black dir* V. sales CO. nil and manure. Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 1-A ROAD ORAYBL » YDS. DEL. gt. Whit* wmm~ sand »*, Top coU aeidfni. Oradlng. EtllOtf saDd^top solf.'l*iT^h»**n PE and DRAriLi—war SEWER MFB IB-IgS: Safes S5S nat«Ltuj ^ > thru 14” in oMek ttlo CAC .. » » ** "aiLr^:,ss» ■DM MT«n Tufwi . ^ | ult Aft. * F» VMl J PaneHng Of itr \rnit fUl and manure.. aiso worm; landscaping and dtbo removal and trimming. f*» Scott Lake Rd., FE ■-- " OR 14111. CUSH- ______ S •and. 75e yd. PHI m 30c yd. Feat, rock and sand. #1 yd. SM0. (150 itT ijmttimi 8tone Pre-ducts. 0335 EaehobaW Rd , Clarka-ton, MA 5-1101. {“flufis ivaiMa°aTaJ^1' BLACK^DIRT^ par ' black dirt, top soil fill A*-* got oar cummer prices now. * Noodol A Son. FK 4-1*33 CM SIDKWALK. COW MA-nure end top Mil. FE 4-3171 FILL DOIT LOADED OR wm LUU OAS-3S3S CRUSHED rrONE, SAND. ORAV--• Earl Howard. EM 1-8*31 * lumber CO, icsr ■ _ 1_f* top Sr tot ianB jprdrel ‘Ajezjsg?- agwas Hunting Dogs 8i ~ eNoush Forimk ■ay. WU1 drilvor. i 1 34170, For Sale Livestock 83 Micfl— Swlea 88 AUCTION ytBdt. AUOUST IK . at 1 p.m. Located ft mile* eentb-•act of ariwttm m Grand River EapreeewayT dm 3 mtteo.oam * fresh or dm. m. Angwel. S now motor. Mm Deere A Ira John Deer# B tractor and e. S---------alao No. » MOwcr. 1 talanfoT If A tAflibl] tloners. Phone Howell tOM. For Sale Heme Trailers 89 17 poor, isot housetrXiljw. partly turnUhed. MW Um. 6175. IMS ANDERSON TRAILER, «FT-1 bedroom. Ml* BOW. PB SA33T- 'APACiiL TOCR-A-HOME CTIEE OSiRtg Three). We etui hove * terse selection to chooeo from. Several asod travel trMtere and used mehUe home* to jdeet fre*. a»p7 i&rnSR*-Solly 'i?: Sink and coach sales wit HOLLY RD . HOLLY. j*R ALU3CNUM CAMP TRAILER FITS any 44 Ion truck. MA S-1S4t._ .iRS^kdAM UOWTWBOTT Travel Trtiler Slnee 1M3. guaranteed lor We. tee them and sec n demonstration at Warner Trailer yogi W. Huron. (Plan to loin one of Wally Ryam's oaelt-fig cararane.l EUDOY 'IP. IS BE *F. 3 EETOU*. Tory teas Excel, cond. EL 7-1M7-CLEARANCE BALE. 3S PER CENT off on all Mercury motor!. Lone Star. Penn Yen Dunphy. Pioneer and Sea Ray boaU Pere Mar- §3V*5IW!LT*oifi*IA !B!rsar®.-FtOO • cyl, custom eab. PANELS '$7 FORD ......... 0 Cyl., courier. • 57 raRD .... ..... V-|, REAL NICE! ’M FORD ......... For Solo Track# 103 "o.k." TRUCK SPECIALS ’00 FORD H Ton Panel ... 31.04* A Cyl 3tapa * Beater. Tilled te oti. Bars! Bln* paint. Lev mile- For Sale Cars 106 STAKES JOHNSON. MERCURY. SCOTT , „ SIS I SPORTSMEN’S u jiS headquarters! M $305 M34 at the Double Stoplight '. f *300 Open 1 da; i- — >305 _____ Li $405 “ DODGE i. body, i I Stoplight wm MY 3-4511 I OBION SCOTT, MOTORS “ ' i (Wood, glau end slum.) ■ ■ *”* Sea Ray. Speed-Liner, Swift and J2J Mirror Trailers (AU» and Erie) »7»5 Marine Berdware-Fetnt Oakland Marine Exch. Ml a. Saginaw X FB 0-4101 . » MS For Sale Bicycles 96 M IN. BOY'S BIKE. OOOD CON-dltlon. EM 3-6203. ^ 30 IN., BOY'S ENOUSH BICYCLE. .... good condition, $38. FE 5-3034, uiKU bicycles, m * up. new bike*. 134 05 A up. Over 100 to choose from. Scarlett a Bike and Hobby »pp. 3# E. Lawrence. SPECIAL Herter M R. flberglai boat and 30 h.p. Scott Electric. Start and controls. 3500. Alio A-l used motors. i> h.p. Kvtnrudc. tts. M b p OUvcr, 905. M h.p. Elgin, MS. 35 h.p. Ev In rude Electric, like new, SfM. Tony’s Marine. 3595 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone FE 9-0112 weekdays. 3WW.Hu SEE THE NEW 8TUDIO-ROOM The perfect addition to any mobile home. Fork approved. FB _________PLEASURE HORSE MY Mite. REGISTERED HOLSTEIN HEIF-•r and bull ealvei. Carlo! Lons. Blecth Rd., Milford. RABBITS - ALL SIZES LET US SELL YOUR TRAVEL trailer or Mobile home for you. Wo have several buyers waltlnc 1 for every thin* from 15 R. to SO I "IOi.LT MARINE A COACH VACATION TRAILERS Pixie Trailer Sales and Rental. 10*0 North Leperr Rd.. Oxford. OA 8-J783. ______________ VACATION TRAILERS 'It new Traller-Blaser, Apache Campers. Bale or rent. Car top carriers. Make reservation! now. F E. Howland. OR 3-t«M. UTILITT TRAILER WANTED __________OR 3-0751 ______ Boats & Accessories 97 3 POINT S HORSEPOWER. SCOTT «30. Phone OR 3-3033. I 13 FT. PLYWOOD ROW BOAT. #40. OR 3-6001._______. •• . -1 14 FT. RUNABOUT. 25 H P. EVIN-rude motor, reasonable. OR 3-0740 after o p-m.-------J------ | ON AI.L 14 FT. FAMILY SAILBOAT; SAUB r- \ t . s^htUl in g~d ceodltlcn. OR | BoQfg ^ MotOFS 14 FOOT ELGIN PLYWOOD BOAT j with controls, *200. UL 2-1640. 14 FT MAHOGANY WOLVERINE. WEST BEND MOTORS Clearance Sole Big Discount ’50o 12 Ft. Body A Tarp. .. DODOE ......... 2-ton. M ft. body, tarp and gate. ■ '50 FORD ..... F0. 14 Ft. body, 3 *peea, real shal-p! '50 FORD ......... I 495 CO, 13 FI. body. «nd lift gate. Get Our Price OVER 75 NEW AND USED TRUCKS IN STOCK TURNER TRUCK CENTER Call Mr. Bob Butler MI.4-7500 i Hester. Royal 50 CHEVY 1 Tea Stake ... 91.000 VI Hydramatte. Titled to Chevrolet Motor Dlv. Heater and tlf-nale. Solid Oreen paint. Matthews- Hargreaves / .OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST CHEVY DEALER 631 OAKLAND AVE. good cond- MA 0 Auto Insurance 104 FOR MOST CARE 130 FOR 0 MONTHS FE 4-3M* Evei FE 3-4353 Foreign and Spt. Cars 108 FE S4M3. 772 Baldwin Avenue, Pontiac, 1954 JAOUAR. EXCELLENT CON- 1000 4-3310. SPORTS CARS NEW AND USED HEALY, MO. SPRITE ’» Volkswagen 'M Volkswagen •so Austin Henly 'MAustin Healy 50 Used Austin Healy I HOUGHTEN & SON I 5® N. Main. Rochester OL 14751 TAKE A DEMONSTRATION Rtbl J in the new Vespa 400 economy HASKINS DEMO SALE HASKINS CHEVROLET 1#50 CHEVROLETTmPALA SPORT CQUPB. Silver blue, V-9. auto-matt*, radio a heater, while sldewaBa, $3004. Suburban OLDSMOBILE 592 S. Woodward, Blum _____Mir 4-4485 1M«;ooRS ”° Tor' . *50 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4 DR. STATION WAOON. S CYL.. AUTO. TRANS RADIO jb BEATER, TWO TONE BEAUTY I WITH W-WALL8. um VanCamp Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD ■ MU 4-0335 1964 CHEVROLET. RADIO A HEAT ER. ..WHITE WAtt TOtES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEYDOWN. Assume payments of 11000 per me. Call Credtt Mgr. Mr. Parts at Ml 4-7500 Harold Turner ftord. 'Cy'Owens (30 OAKLAND AVENGE. 1040 CHEVY WITH CHRYSLER mill, gioo. Unfinished. 3230 Orant. 55 CBEVT 4-POOR, V-0. IkAfalO Call Mr. Bob Butler | FACTORY BRANCH ’59 VAUXHALL STATION WAOON Radio A Better ltamed tsle. 1333 Dundee off — i,“mile E. of Airport Rd. OR 1# FOOT RUN-ABOUT. 3* HORSE- j power Johnson, trailer $050. FE . 8-1603. RUNABOUT WITH 50 HP 1* FT. INBOARD. UKE Ninw. 2 yrs. rid. Must sell, am offer i I EM 3^335 ' ^ 1 17 FT. INBOARD AND TRAILER.').-. Needs new bottom. Cheap. MY XW».________________| FOOT WIZARD FIBEROLAu . AND U&8D BOATS 35' C. C. COMMANDER LIKE NEW 2-145'». CALL ON THIS ONE I CAN BE SEEN AT MT. CLEMENS LIOHT HOU8E INN. OLASTRON FIBEROLA8 , PONTOON RAFTS FEATHER CRAFT ■ i FREELAND ALUM STERLINO BOAT TRAILERS PROF SERVICE MARINE SUPPLIES MICHIGAN ,\ BOAT SERVICE, INC. BILL HICKSON, Hie. W. HURON ______PE (-S9411 1054 OMC 1 TON: WRECKER A8H-; ton wench. 1150 Joe Male s Serv- I Ice EM 3-4827, X, ______________ I.'47 CHEVY STAKE. EXCELLENT condition. Oood tires. EM " ~ 1040 OMC CAB AND CHASSIS, f (nod tires, reasonable FI 5-“ calves. FE 4-4330. 50* WHITE- LEGHORN HENS, yearlings 78* f —— —i Rd MT 7-7330 For Sale Poufey^ 85 Sale Farm Produce 86 BUT* Flash Specials Red Raven peachei. finest of the season only #3.Tl bu. US-1 Mlch/potatoes lO lb. 36c w lbs. 11.15 Home grown potatoes 4 lb. 49c Flnest qualtty nonev rock melons 4 for 90e. Cucumber! and peppers 0 for 35C Lfe. 59c pots tee chips only 59c with-any purchase. Top quality tweet corn 49c doc. or I dot. bag 4195. Free witb any $5 purchase. 3 Igc. Toots Wonder bread. WE A RE FRIENDLY TO DEAL WITH AND APPRECIATE YOUR NESS. RILL'S TWIN L ABE FRUIT MARKBT, 0100 HIOH-LAND RD. fM-M) PONTIAC. OO 3MI. WEST OF AIRFORT. HOME GROWN OLADS. 3001 OR- mond Rd/ldU frTSM._______ A ROE CULTIVATED BLUEBER-ries. 350 Wise Road, Commerce. EM 3-4073. ____________ HOME GROWN OLADIOLUS. CUT dotty and cut to order. 713 Best Walton. FE 5-3087, AUBURN HOT8 MOBILE VILLAGE. Oh* of the finest, paved roads, etc Well restricted 3 mins, to M.8.L O. te ml S E. of Pontiac. IIP N. Opdyko FE 8-3301, _____NEW SPACES PONTIAC Mnblls Homo Ptrfc. PE 3-38SI NORTHWESTERN TRAILER PARK 30000 Orchard Lake Road. Large trailer spaces. New. modern laundry. Featuring miracle toft water, filtered water to all trailer!. Space* to (3* and up. Com# and fita. triOf cement pnmgMi One mile east of Oxford on Lake-vine road. OA 0-3022.—__________, - Aati Accessories For Sale TirRs depth. 75 H.P. Johnson. Onlv l mo old. 10 per cent down. MY 3-1170 after 5:30. j- 60 EVINRUDE 14 H.F. WITH pressure tank: complete control*. #325. FE 3-3771. . HI IS 'FT. ARI8TOCRAFT. 1050 , Mark (5 Mercury. 3450 ter quick sate. CnU before 3 P.m. MI 0-0O50 1 after 0 pm. MI 0-3i*™ 1 l“ h.P. in# . #2,350 OL 1-4737, I960 10-FT. CHEROKEE BIKINI, steering, windshlrid. hardware, top. Mark 30 motor, control!, and 1100 Little Dude trailer, complete. 01,205. Terms. Kelly’s Hardware 3004 Auburn Avs. ot Adams Rd. FE 3-0011 SPECIAL Up to 30 per cent discount on all aluminum and flberclai boat*. OWEN8 MARINE SUPPLIES 300 Orchard Lake Av*. ' ______ FE 2-8020 THE ONE And ONLY 100% Boat Repairs k PROP SERV. ! 3150 Cass Lk Rd Bargain Clearance SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 83 E. Writefc. Open M, FE 8-0403 (100. Hansen Dm. Agency. 3-7003, FB 8^378. 92 ,-l USED TIRES 83 50. UP. WE buy, sell. Alao whltewani RTATE TIRE SALES os a Saginaw st, ______fe 4-4507 LOQE* 750x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL name brands. Off new ears. 115.30 pltls tax and exchange, state Tire Sales. 503 S. Saginaw. FE 4-4(07 or pfc MM*. STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES, trade in on General Safriy Tires. Up to 50 per cent off. Week or Whitewalls. Sale Farm Equipment 87 IIS CLEAR CEDAR FENCE POSTS, many already treated. OL 1-74M. • REAi OOOD (ELECTION OP Kirdea tractors, Roto Tillers and wn mowers. HOUGHTEN & SON 538 N. Main. Rochester. OL 1-F10I CLEARANCE SALE US3Q3 EQUIPMENT Small ridlag aad walking tractors aad rotary tillers. PRICED TO SELL _oGEb hflar.,,.,. FE 4A734 TM M1U KING BROS. ’ PONTIAC RD. AT OFDYKE iE8“ — nhi AJfD USED Mchy. Ph. NA 7-3382, Or- DUO TIRES AND WBEELE FOR Ford tractor, 878. OR 3-1440. ffilMAV. BN ifWt fL6* ANL> Used Fordo, Ford Ferguson aad OUrcrs. Used Wlgber Loaders, blade*, and back hoes. Pontiac Farm a Induct. Tractor Oo. (K Woodward Avo. FB 10411 USED BAY BQU1FMBNT: USE A bargain? Come In and cheek ear land Aron Hardware, you John Poor* Doctor, Hart land Ph. 3011. WILL TRADE 5 FT. TRACTOR large gyom bar for ten* rotary tractor mower FE »4(W. Auction Sales ANTIQUE AUCTION. BETAlfe. OF Vera 8. Woodwerd. Sat Aaeuet 13, l(:(S a.m. IMS 'Slay CRy Rd. Oar mile Bari of Lapeer oa M31. Antique furattato, dishes, clothing, colored glass, an*-many i Biker. Auctioneer. WATCI* rd* OUR AD THRU8DAY B & B AUCTION CM* SOU HIOHWAY FRAYTON AsSoPFINO CENTER Buchanan’s Boatland New' Evlnrude 11 H.F. flberglas boat, trailer. $1000. New 40 H.P. elec, flberglas boat, traitor, I13S0. Big flberglas boats. (535. Alum, boat 1119. wood »40, steel (IN, trailers. MO 8880 M59 West. EM 3-2301. Transportat’n Offered 100 KJ"’hM' York, $30. Fe ’60 CHEVROLET •4 ton pickup. 4 speed trans . I ply tires, yaalo and heater. Fully equipped. Red k white finish, $AVE $200 UNDER dealer cost Crissman ROCHESTER PEN EVES TILL > OL 3-0721 ."*TON MACK 12 YARD DUMP box. EiT 3-4870. , SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT 2538 Dixie Hwy___OR 3-1300 •40 FORD CUSTOM CAB. « CYL-tnder pick-up. I foot bed. heavy duty\*prings.'-radio and heater, spotlljbto, very sharp. FE HOT BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW OF. used truck get our price. Ask ter truck dept. FE *-4101, Cv Owens. Inc. r#e" ford te ton fi£e-up. I ft) box, autometie trensmlsston. Ex-eellent condition. FE 34307. 1 TON FICK-UF CHEVY, OOOD rubber, * speed transmission. MA 0-3100 after 6 p.m. $1495 SIPONTIAC RETAIL STORE 'SO CHEVROLET OIF ALA Convertible. 350 HP motor. Auto, trans. Power steering. Power brake*. Radio k beater. 11,000 mile*. 1 owner car. #33H. BOB FROST, iNC L1NCOLN-MERCCRY ______ 30 MW list CHEVROLET 2-DR. BEL-AOt. One owner. EM 3-0115., 1M7 cNEVROUrt tlt 2-DOOR BE-dan. 6 cylinder engine, Power* flldOg r*— --s^^sA — i white! ; No. i . FRL7954 \ 05 MT. CLEMENS ST. \ BEHIND THE PdgT. OFFICE VANVrTB FORD. ’50. STB F drive with deep front box. 415 E. E-ink St . Blrmlnghsm. Around. ------ Only |»*5 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. I0M 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3735. i*»3 CHEVIE. R&H. CLEAN, must sell. 4484 Clintonvllle Bd . Tantlac._____________ ’50 CHEVROLET IMFALA CONVERTIBLE, a beautiful factory finish, with lari* engine. Power-glide. radio k neater, Was Mil* NOW 81005 OLENN'S MOTOR SALES. M3 W. HURON 8T. FE Uttti. , " i Across From Huron- Theater) , CHEVIE, BEL AIR. POWER glide, radio tori heater, 8450. (M Dorris Road. 1 CHEVROLET. RADIO k BBAT- ER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ‘ a» . payment* of Call Credlt Mgr. DOWN W*i_l>ri ________________... Mr. Park, at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, CHEVkO r sedan, i. ...... ..... xllde, radio, healer, whitewall ttree. Turquols finite. Stock No. 1330 Reduced" to 110*5- NORTH CHEVROLET Co 1000 s WOCH>-WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3736 ' ^ STATION WAOON FoW*rgitde Tran*., (17M BRAID MOTOR FE Felry Service Hie. OR Bonnie's Drlveswsy FB 3-7038 TUCK OOINO NORTH PART te*d, either way. FE X800. WANTED 1 RIDERS TO HARRIS-burg. Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC . Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS Convertible Specials: M Chrysler power. 51 Chevle, radio * beater. U Find. ALL OTHER PRICES CUT. ECONOMY CARS, 33 AUBURN -! &si REPOSSESSION 1084 Bulck. Full price |1M. Only riteguttb No cash needed. First 0081. S. Coaway. 1055 CHEVY DELUXE, 2-DOOR, very nice car. FE S-MU. H. Riggins. , OSS,., S UWBC BISni/Anu.irSDI Radio k Beater, 34.000 Acttial Miles, Spotless In k Out. MUST BE seen TO APPRECIATE $1095 Crissman . Leaving ...'.Cylinders rebored Zuck Machine nop. 33 Mood. Phone FE HB, SAFETY SPECIAL FRONT END alignment Front wheels balanced Brake* reltned. As low ai (5 per mo. Eddie Steele Ford, Inc. .2705 Orchard Lake Rd., Kee-go Harbor, Sale Motor Scooter* 94 lent condition. MA 5-3151. ________yfT_______ IMS KAOtK, BXO. COND.. MA3TT ' eatrae FBI 4-705I,__________ FOX OO-BOY CART. KXCEUXNT cocdlttoc. Call FE 1-1413. NEW k USED CUSHMAN EAOLE8 simplex k Track Rabbit Car*. For Sale MetorcycleE 95 •M HARLEY PL ...... $1305 'if MAICO MS CC .... fill •54 TRIUMPH 500 CC . I 306 •53 HARLEY 70 ..... (IT* '51 BARLEY Mow Motor .... i 4 ROY'S MOTORCYCLE SALES 303 W. Montcalm Harley David eon Sales ft Service •M BSA SPITFIRE SCRAMBLER. $875. 1237 Brown Bd liter' f p m. 'SO HARLEY 74-8HARP, 1350. 5-0S35 after 4 " ~ 54 HARLEY DAVIDSON 135 BUD dv seat, xsuidU bags, man- —-tr**.. Mint oood FE 4-40M 10*4 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 — Sharp. Fh. FB I-01»S. i lioe "TBtUMFB, ' UdOTORCYCLES ... CHRIS CRAFT. 30 FT. Sportsman. 155 h.p., stored Inside vr. around. Tandam trailer. good cond.. >2500. FE 0-0305. BOAT WINDSHIELDS COMPLETE hartddttrjiris — — Wanted Used Cars > In*. Fe. ITUS up. Ferry 51M Highland Rd. CENTUnY CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER SLICK CRAFT FIBEROLAS S AIL FISH SUNFI8H PORTABLE D0CKB—HOI8T AJAX TRAILERS INLAND LAKES BALES 2127 W HURON FE 4-7131 BIO SAVINOe ON HEW 'M BOATS OWENS OUTBOARD CRUISERS 0 ft. enbln lapetrake, full equipped. List price 83.805 now *3,1(6- 1 ft. cabin deluxe express skiff, fully equipped, I2.7M now (3,300. Mercury motors, parts and service. MAZUREK MOTORS & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. ' FE 4-9587 1050 BUICK LASABRE. 4-DOOR S' dan, sharp, dynaflow, and mau. ______ extras Only *1,075. MA 5-1300, OETTINO COMPANY CAB. MUST —FE SfOTT*. .....................| 'll CHEVY DUMP *350' CASH OR j Ig6 BUiCE 4 DR . RADIO k BEAT- “?• • xV cend^loW^UeaVr hmit ,or DO"-#®; trailer, my er Aut0 trans. No money dri. _________....___________-I #3*50 per mo. JOE’S CARS. FE lit TON CHEVY. FLAT STEEL 3-7031. - PONTIAC WASTE FE ^MOO j 'Sl^Ford A*ekup”! ton ' . tlM ltrIIUj^15jgJ«CIAL * D* 1 OWI*" HARDENBURO® MOTOR BAUDS ECONOMY ^fli **" 33 AURl?BN I r4l RU3BK~K.M,. 4-DR POWER I ------ «ke____________Fg i-73M I -------------------- TOP BUCK-JUNK ( . TRUCK, i ELSWORTH k BEAT! AVERILL'S Need sharp late models for Calif. TOP DOLLAR 13 PT FBEROLA88 BOAT COME IN AND PRICE OUR SEASON CLOSE OUT SPECIALS Outboard Motor Repair AUBURN ROAD BALES k SERVICE .416 W Auburn Rd. across from Avoudrie High School. UL 3-10*7 Between Crooks k LlvernOU EvnrRuD* iyKTRifc is if. motor (Lark). In excellent condition. 3545 Union Lake Rd. Or call EM 3-3608 after 5:30.______ EVINRUDE MOTORS Wood, alum., flberglas boats, accessories "BARD TO FIND. BUT baby to deal with" 1 DAWSON'S SALES Ttpelco Lake MAln (-3178 for iale 14 ytobr aluminum ARE YOU OETTINO THE MOST FOR YOUR CAR? — WE BUY — — TRADE DOWN -— TRADE UP — LLOYD ATTENTION Heavy Duty Truck Users INVENTORY REDUCTION 11 New '60 Ford F-800* and F750s ’53 BUICK R.M.. 4-DR POWER , steering, brakes, 6175. FE 3-6777.' ‘55 BUICK. $350. CALL FE 4-3M3 after 5 p.m. ' 1057 BUICK RIVIERA 4-DOOR [ hardtop. Blue aad white finish. I Come la and ask for stock No. ..,.1443. Only 81005 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lies S. WOODWARD Ave. BIRM1NOHAM. MI 4-3735. ■____MFB ALpMWUM BOATS LARSON FIBEROLAS DIMORY k Ste HP EVINRUDE MOTORS JAR TOP CARKfEM-wE CARRY TRAILER PARTS. TIRES AND TUBES. ALL ALUMINUM DOCKS AND BOAT SHELTERS MARINE HARDWARE AND PAINTS. . HARRINGTON BOATS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER_' 1000 8 TELEGRAPH FE 2-0033 EASY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE REPr>CH — BALANCE - WELD All Sixes Carried la Mock 24-HR. PROP. REPAIR Fret Check Up Nowktrk • Boat k Plug Service IMS Cae* Lake Road Keegq ' K*S0AM.umTLbN0.EXC. condition. FE 4-3047. PRICE? ATTENTION 1 They Have • To Go MAKE US AN OFFER REPOSSESSION 1055 Bulck, 4 door. 1405 full price. Only 537 month. No cash needed. Flrstpayment due September 15th Ring Mr Bing. FB 4-1000. Lucky Auto Sales, 1*3 s Saginaw. 1054 BUICK. HT.. VERY CLEAN! excellent. 7015 Cooley Lake Rd. 8 Conway. _____■ I NO CASH' NEEDED 1050 Cadillac, 4 door, hardtop, full power, beautiful yellow and white finish SUM full price. First payment due September 15th. Ring Mr Bing. FE 4-1000. Lucky Auto Sales, 103 8 Saginaw. | SERIES. 4-DOOR. WE'RE PAYINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales 053 W. Hurori St._FE 4-7371 REWARD FOB EXTRA CLEAN USED C/tRS Quality Motor Sales 040 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-7041 TAKE ADVANTAGE Orandt. . ________Hi 1000 CHEVROLET IMFALA CON- ' MApIt 5-5071 verttble. Full power. AM k PM radio, easy eye glass and all the I _____ ' i - extra*. Official's car. Sate on this I st only 13(05 NORTH CHEVROLET 00.15(0 J. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3730. '58 CHEV. 4 DOOR. WAOON. 1 very good. EM 3-0081. 8. Conway REPOSSESSION 1S(( Chevrolet convertible, V-0. automatic. Full Idle* 5405, Only til month. No eaeh needed. First Ring Mr. Bing, FE 4-100*. Luck; Auto Sales, 1*3 ». SagtMtW. HASKINS DEMO SALE 1900 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door sedan with V-l engine. Power-glide, power steering, radio, neater. whitewalls. Beautiful turquoise finish. Bevel HASKINS CHEVROLET BEFORE 1 I TAKE THAT NEW r- 50 — NEW AND USED TRUCKS IN STOCK We need good usd truck* and will payor allow "Top Dollar lor Tour Truck." EASY TERMS — SPOT DELIVERY I 10#V h." mAIn" Ask for Truck Dept. Dodge Dart $1975 INCLUDES FREE RADIO And all standard factory equipment. I ' Bales tax aad license extra. 1 RAMMLER-DAL1.AS Long Trip IT'LL BE WORTH YOUR WHILE TO Take A Short Trip v TO SHEP'S MOTOR SALES ’ll FORD 4-Door Hardtop .. OK With Fewer •57 CHEVY Wagon 4-Door S . CHEVY B-Air -4-Door . JEROME I fe s-4101 d VALIANT "Bright Spot" 'Cy'Owens hrphtnl (iks kt r>a* l • . ROcHBklER F-Lene 3-Door 50* « 044 ’>( OLOf EuporoAcor (( ... ( IN SO FORD Fairlanc 4-Daor I 544 ( Cylinder, standard tram '54 FORD Custom 4-Door .. •54 PONTIAC (Boor ... -- FORD Custom 4 Doer . truck mart - CLEAN CAR* AND TRUCKS * A * V/V*> *,*4»‘l* ' Bnonamy Care 32 Auburn CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES 12 Auburn 110 Oakland Avenue — Fontlee I FORD/ Custom 2 Door 31000 Mttesf 54 CHEVY B-AIr ♦-Door ... 04 •63 CADILLAC CunvtrtUte ... ti Putt power, aew Up. Shcp’s Motor Saks ( BAHT BOULEVARD FB Ml •l {« JTHIRTY-EIGHT hr ftjtCw *li cmxvy^jikl *d*. ncBu! t-irn____________ I IMS CIffiVBOiSf; 3-DOOR. **L-; r*ir. i wwner, Uk* m iM Mill ■ ■KcbMolbt rIkbyIIeb Tdoor. < cylinder, stick. 3,386 Ml—I Sunlles. Snow crest white ftalab. “rock No. 1660. , only IMS. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. « WOODWARD AVI . BIRMJHO-; tyw&T mam. »*jiist Make Payments ; 8 -59 OH. HI. I1M Pay only MI mo Out Oct 1 Rite Auto. M? ML W M8H 100 lost BlVd at THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, I960 hfS>li Can •59 T-BIRD 1 Solid loo Mi White Fuli poorer lion actual mites Spore aooor | used. You wouldn't find nu; like this l SCHUTZ For $«W By Frank Adams, fCy'Owens ,.-,T C HEVROLET BEL AIR CON-, vertiblo. V-d eoftne, Bower*Ude, v* Write with rod trim. Mock’ No. M'Hn. Priced at 5137*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 10)0 8. WOW. ; WARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM. HI HOHM INC. _____ 830 Oakland avenue |__ PK9-41P1 ■, V-* engine," Ford-O-! 1559 FORD. R AND ■."“'fKTRA ___a. heater, whitewall I nice. 1W IHsabeth Lk. Rd. C. I power brakes. Stock No. Manning. Ml 6-7478 JO AdWS | 1057 FORD FAIRLANE dor stdkn. V-8 eoglt_ I _ Italic, radio, heatvr. whitewall W0 CHEVY BEL AIR Radio and heat or. transmission. Only Rato bean liven a company ear. J s, Must cell me ear now. Mr. Kelly, r s uU tarn, ma uni 11 * REPOSSESSION ^ MM Chevrolet, 2. door, beautiful! noretnerUd green finish. |5H full I ‘-price Only *32 month. No cash ’•‘-eeeded. Ffrst payment due Sep- *r -‘ember 15th. Bing Mr. Bing, FI ■ 4-1008 Lucky Auto Bales, 183 *. [Weekly Special | , , '56 Ford vs : Cy Owens| ''j: CUSTOM LINE 4-DR. $595 feu CHIT S heater, 8 1 k rambler ■*’ MI 6-3000. LARKS _------- - ■ I AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, i n»ii. now LET, RADIO A RADIO. HEATER TERRIFIC DEALS NOW i »««i ahd ooarantekd t MAWll„ pTudebaker oalis HOUGH I hiV Cl bUsN i g. Bird, at Saginaw 58 N Main, Bocheater OL 1-0701 *59 LINCOLN PRBMIBRI. FULL ,r/- rUPUDOT PT • 1058 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 0 power. Cloud silver. 18,800 Ml. SO LHciV KULtC. 1 pas,enter wagon. Ford-O-Matlc car. 83805. . WOODWARD; REL AIR 2 «*r glide b_>. ■> W-Walla. Bronze Crissman 1058 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 0 pas,eager wagon. Ford-O-Matlc. BOB FROST. INC. ________ LINCOLN-MIRCURY S ’WOODWARD AVE.". BIRM1NO-1 ■■■ -----MI --------------- .... Ml'4-2135. j ft54 LINCOLN 4-DR. SEDAN. FULL ---------------------------------------- --- •----- 1 Used Car Shopping Center 54 HUDSON 2 DOOR $95 SEDAN. Fow-| power stowing. fherwood green MODEL A FORD, 8400 7007 TAP- I pop Dr., Clarkston.__ ! -54 FORD. EXC. COND . NO RUST. e condition. 1 "May I have the afternoon off or do you want me to stick ■Aim«acih | around to listen to your views on the presidential race?" -L)odge Dart • ,47.43 PER MONTH ■•DELIVERED m All standard factory - equipment plus beater, federal tax sales tax. '50 MERCURY M-CLAIR 4 DOOR Automatic trana.. radio A heater, power steering a power brakes, power Mat. Air conditioning. 81105 | LLOYD! ‘• John j. Smith 1055 FORD STATION WAGON. RA- | DIO A HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 820 75 nor mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Barks at MI I 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford. •54 FORD STATION WAGON. I passenger. Radio and beater. Xxe. condition. With no money |... . ..w.ifinr ----------WW uni down. 8200 full price. 214 per j _______fl-**.»?» L mo. Call Mr. White Credit Man- M MERCURY CONVERTIBLB -! *ser. fe SAW. Automatic transmission. Radio I Xing Auto Sales III S. Saginaw arid heater. Power steering. Very 1957 FORD 2 DR. EXCELLENT clean Low mileage. New ear I condition, |7M, OR 3-2711. | trade In — ISM. ■■NQBVMML— __________ pow- er steering A power brakes. Radio A heater. MU8T BE SEEN1 Was MM NOW 8085 GLENN S MOTOR SALES. 851 W. HURON ST. FE 4-7)11- _lAcross From Huron Theater) Make Payments •53 OLDS, HT., $115 ay only 17 mo. Duo Oct. 1 Rite Auto Mr. Bell, FE 8-4538 109 East Bivd. at Auburn Jus] . 8000 FE >1884 1 condition. UL 1-4844. ‘1054 DODGE. V-0. 38.000 ACTUAL ' 1 miles. Auto, trans.. RAH. Exeel-1 lent condition. 1275. FE 2-1175. I WILSON ‘ LD\ "d^ctT'vY^raSio*21 PONTIAC-CADILLAC ' HEATER. WHITE WALLS. *m| $595 -lack Cole, Inc. 1000 W. MAPLE • DeSOTO FIREDOME 1 Dkj ,-- ,.b. n*,m*nfi rtf HIM 1 CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward REPOSSESSION 1966 Old,mobile. 2 door, beautiful rojS ROR FROST INC I ment due Sept. 15th No cash needed. Ring Mr. Bug. EE 4-1008 ___________ ___ _ Lucky Auto Bales, 103 S. jsMSSW. price. IlFpinr mo. Call Mr. White I IMS PACKARD, DAMAO B D j Credit Manager. FE 0-0401 , front end. good motor and trane- Klng Auto galea 115 8. 8aglnaw I mission. 1150. FE 4-0017. 57 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE I PLYMOUTH ttl)t RID CONVERT. escellent condition MY >4011 lble. Sharp. 11.005. 1555 mercury, radio A .heat- I Clarkson Motor Sales MDN ARsofoTEfV NO MONEY CHRY8LER-PLYMOUTH DEALER I ABaP^.H.?iLF “,?W1!.T 1 Mato St.. Clarkston MA 5-5141 8M M_W mo. _CalI Credit >t|i Ifi. M jAiiy^ afkM.oal BIRMINGHAM MI 4 mo. BRAID MOTOR. FE 1*57 FORD COUNTRY BE DA N I I_______. . I wagon. V-8 engine. Ford-O-Matlc. Power steering. Block No. 1440 157 DP CflTA Priced lew at 81005 NORTH 3/ UH. Jtj 1V-7 . CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOOD-; 1 WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml - FIREDOME WITH POWER. B»-| 4-1715. mi ir>OBD FAIR LANE »M CLUB mVnt. to SuTr -ow* *+} S SCHUTZ Vk. FOM, Radio fe h erlng. Wai 81105 .ENN’S MOTOR __________ HURON ST. FE 8-7271. __1 Across From Huron Theater)__ I’57 FORD 0. FORDOMATIC RAH. Power steering fe Power | . MOTOR INC. __ _ ___ iS^M8»°*dW*rd JO*M75 I053”r6R^T7mST'NM*nS j ™ rto "DeSOTO' FTREFUTE 4~i>8^I —13?“-aN-L-4***-HOM NOW 80M. OLENNS MO z Witt Fewer fleering. *M_DNl __________ __ _____ TOR SALES. M2 W. HURON ST, J 837JO PER MO. BRAID MOTOR 57 FORD RETRACTABLE H-TOP | p* 47371 9 . |Fjj ” %Jg\gg. | AW^ntUC ■•din A HsQtsr 1 — } 1000 FORD 2 DR. 8EDAN. • CYL — Automatic transmission Heater. j T T OYD W lincoln-mercury I ■ I I V_y I T J SFTO-, Vka 5-S491 WtldOO Rd., CUrkston. (»>_8 SAOIWAW_FE 1-9131 M^- HAWtiihui «i¥y^ ■ninhii!i>63 FORD, 2 DOOR, ?4. EXCEL-FAYMENtB TOO BUKDKN^I tern body KM 3-0001. S COPW«y • 05 FORD FAIRLANE V-0. RADIO and heater, fun price MM. Eddie Steele, 3271 West Huron, FE REPOSSESSION loss Plymouth, 8 door. Full price 8485 Only 827 month. No cash needed. First payment due September 15th. Ring Mr. Bing. FE 410M Lucky Auto Sale*. It] B.' _ l-._ Saginaw. 1857 MERCURY MONTEREY/^jJ 1957 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2-■- ■ - - 1 ■ * - v door hardtop Automatic trantmls- »lon. V.8 engine, power steering, power Svakee, easy eyo .glass. 2-tone flnl,h. 14,000 actual mile,. 1 ownr. Immaculate. Stock No. 180* Only 01005 NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1735 /-vr r\ni y^riTT y-i' I Plymouth -n, 2 door, ht . OLDSMOBILE srjpj&f •m c 1 1 exc. $750. MAyfxlr MWf. -... )92 S. \\ oodward^ B ham , 1153 Plymouth, radio * heat-MI 4-4485 I HI Park, at Ml 41500. Hare-Turner Porn; il MERCURY 0 PASSENGER" COMMUTER STATION WAGON. With Power 8teering. Only 18,000 Actual Miles. $1305. BRAID MOTOR . FE 2-0186.______ Suburban -DON’S USED CARS -677 MM Ink# Orion _a _____ MY>2841_ , 1888 FORD FAIRLANE IM 2-DR Hardtop. Fully equipped. Must tee . this ear — Factory appearance. __________________________I, SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. 57 MERCURY MONTCLAIR. WITH 1 Assume payment, of 88.65 per ORIGINAL Factory Platinum Fin- mo. Col) Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka I MercoMatlc. Radio fe hewer, | at MI 47000. Harold Turner Ford. " trAfie^ln Ws. PLYMOUTH l-DOOR SEDAN. »wwva UC4.1 y.g ,ngt„e. stick shift sky blue finish. Estra dean. Stock No. 1012. _ ■ , Only 8805 NORTH CHEVROLET Prom Huron Theater) . CO loon S WOODWARD AVE. 1050 MERCURY MONTCLAIR. 4 BIRM1NOHAM. Ml WB>_________ Dr Fully equipped with power "57 PLYMOUTH 1 DOOR. SEDAN. ’ steering, fe power brakes. 81185. oitamiau blue finish, new WMte walla. &n bo handled with no BOB FROST. INC ^^SVhr me LINCOLN-MERCURY 12Q fe Ml£ TdSSrt. MU 41711 BY OWNER 1800 OLDS M HOLI-day sedan, like now Complete ppwer fe equipment. *3.150. Phene FE 43501 or PE MM3 Or it* car at Kilter Ooroge. 1058 OLDSMOBILE 08 HOLIDAY SEDAN. Radio, banter, white sidewalls, power steering and REPOSSESSION ISM Plymouth hardtop, v-8, autc malic, beautiful white finish. Fu! price 5005 No cash neededr-^tri payment due BepOember 16th. Rln .“"ifeV FE 41000, Lucky A Dodge Dart $47.43 PER MONTH DELIVERED ALL STANDARD FACTORY. EQUIPMENT PLUS HEATER. FEDERAL TAX, SALES TAX. LICENSE TITLE. AND CREDIT LVE INSURANCE. John I, Smith Just Make Payments •n nr., s-dr. oom ay only 137 mo. Due Oet. 1 Rite Auto. Mr. Ben. PE 44631 100 East Blvd. at Auburn 50 PLYMOUTH SAVOY i DR. SOLID White Factory Finish. Standard trana,. 6, Radio A heater One owner! Was 010*5 NOW 8**5. OLENN’S MOTOR SALES. 853 W. HURON ST. FE 47371. (Acroes From Huron Theater) SALKS, 371 S good. Itennli 3-7031 BrEvIAL, runs xooa. >ua tires. $145. JOE • CARS. PC HASKINS DEMO : SALE (fM Chevrolet Impel* 3-doc. hardtop. V-8 engine, powerglic "DEMOS" I960 Pontiac BonneviHe CONVERTIBLE power steering fe brakee. new car warranty. 81,060 discount. 1960 Ambassador STATION WAOON, power steer* in* fe broke*, new enr warranty. ! Suburban I OLDSMOBILE 1592 S, Woodward, B’ham MI 4-4485 Russ Johnson Motor Sales « OLDSMOBILE. HADIO. HEAT- > 8. WOODWARD Ml » '65 OLDS SUPER M 4-dr Pwr. 8805 HARDENBURO MOTOR 8ALE8 Corner Cass and Pike PE 47368 _______Open Eves. *tu t__ iakf neinv i BY OWNER .... - _ LfKIVAiN | -M Olds Holldav M. bUek and MY 2-2871 MY 2-23811 *«•*. *U power, Ures Ilk* new. ■ * 1 "x 1 * A good car hr,t 1885 EM ISM FORD, 2 DOOR. RADIO fe! 44118 or FE 42303 HEATER. ABSOLUTELY vn i----------------------------- MONET DOWN, mentg of 18 85 per mo Call Credit Mgr; Mr. Parke at MI 47500. Harold Turner Port* OK USED CARS TAYLOR'S CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE [Arfcol 4%i° "'““Tailed Lake HASKINSH CHEVROLET ►BDOMATIC ABSOLUTELY NO FORD. RADIO AND HEATER xc. condition wltb no man*. price. *451 mo. Chll Mr. White CTedit Man-nger, FE 40403. , [King-Auto Bales 116 g. Saginaw 8741 Dixie Hwy. at M-18. Clarkston >i. ford 9 tvyib v * Bin.n Mfeple 5-5*71 Open N1W. tU » 11 down**?])® Steele, Mil West Huron, FB laOT FOBD V-0. 2 DOOR, RADl5l----~ ■ - k..; ------1—' fe HKAWER. absolutely no Just Make Pavmcnts **““* ?St1_ '*« ford FAIRLAflK, 54*5 meats of $2178 per mo. Call Pay onlv 827 mo nna < credit Mgr Mr Park* at MI ^Ut Auto Mr BtU FK 4M3» 1 . ***** Harold Turner Ford [ m East Bled” at \ Superior Auto Sales I '60 FORD ^ 550 OAKLAND AVE. IaoSSSiS' refused' Nol Ictual BmUe»H PrSe/Vt/' lroi?w MONET DOWN NECESSARY. ! Sealers ”oit! ' —,r b*low “HASKINS DEMO SALE Wanted Used Cars . Will Pay Top Dollar HAUPT PONTIAC ’ CLARKSTON M-15 one mile north of U S. 1* Open Eves Until t ____MAple 45500 FACTORY BRANCH '60 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR Radio ft Heater, Automatle transmission. $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE * FE 3-7954 M MT. CLEMENS «T. BEHIND THE POST OFF1CN BILL SPENCE "RAMBLER* WILL ACCEPT Quns. outboard*, bants, refrigerators and appliances, etc. On our now IMS Ramblers or any good used car at purl payment. 155 PLYMOUTH. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO ft HEATER WHITE WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of *17.01 por -no. can CroditMgr Mr. Parks It m 47800. Harold turner Port. *59 PONTIAC SC 4 dr, H-T. Hoe oil the extras. • real, root nice carl We are proud to offer Mia beauty for SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. Ill S. Woodward MI 47*7*____J >**-1728 FACTORY BRANCH *58 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2 DOOR Radio fe Hoator. Hydras *4 lc wltb Power steering. $1495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7954 *0 MT. CLEMENS ST. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE For Sfeto Can 10* salt. Asfe for Mr. wfimuua. mi 4*10 or LI 43188. ftNANCB COMPANY REPOSSES- •53 Ford. 4-Door i ftnnwt' --------- '55 Ford. 1957 RAMBLER WON. This tout cylinder * door super with dMM shin, radio and healer. MUO tm, gray body M rack an top. A sagi,Mnaa automobile Otv.es you mileage plus. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES. _ 58 RAMBLER WAOON CUSTOM. xsr 156* RAMBLER SEDAN. RADIO, beater, automatic, *1.5**.' BIR-MINOkAM . RAMBLER. MS 8. WOODWARD Ml 438*0.________________ M PONTIAC TRI-POWER CATA-llna convertible.. PE 2-5202. c optionally II PONTIAC CATALINA CONV., power steerlnmand brakes, RAH. Exc. eood. *1850. PE 410M. 'M PONTIAC CATA. 8-DR. ■ *1M* '51 Bulck Special 4Dr. H-top — Power .............*• • • 0118* ‘53 Chevrolet 4Dr. ... *1*5 HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES Comer Cute fe Pike FE 473M Open Eves ’til 8 1158 PONTIAC dUMAX' 4 DR. -----R * H. MA »-l— '*0 PONTIAC STATION WAOON Hydra. Extras Low mileage. Pk 5-8353. PONTIAC 4DR. HARDTOP, radio and boater, auto. ‘ w-walls, — — _______ ________with no money down. *406 lull price. (37 per mo. Call Mr. White Credit Manager. PE * lng Auto - '-id B * 0407 I* ft* S. I 1*67 PONTIAC SUPERCHIEF. WW. PS. and pb. rah. Low mileage. Exeel. cond. Priced right OR REPOSSESSION 1*55 Pontiac. 2 door. No cash needed. Beautiful black finish. *246 full, price. Only *17 a month. First payment due September 15. IMORton — Lucky * « Sales” 183 '57 PONTIAC HARDTOP. IMS PULL price. ‘No money down. Bddie Steele. 370* Orchard Lake Rd.. PR 3-3628._______ •59 PONTIAC 8TARCHIXF VISTA Auto, p.*.. p.b. Sharp. PB 4-0550 NEW PONTIACS AT TR1MRN-dous discount Do not fall to tee us before you - buy - — Keego Sales & Service Keego Harbor Just Make Payments' •55 PONTIAC. (1M ' . . Pav only *11 mo. Duo Oet. 1 Rite Auto. Mr. Bell PE 4453* lOP Hoot BlvdT at Auburn ■50 PONTIAC. BONNTVUiX CONV.. 1 owner, red. Loaded, nice. Bud Oorman, 330* HUxaheth Lk. Rd. •5. BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. sharp and loaded. SLIM. t. C Harden. (2 Oakland. FE 40405 or FE 5-0110. 1000 PONTIAC 2-DOOR 8TOAN. stick shift, 4.200 mile*. *2.250. FE 2-1M1. I860 PONTIAC 8TARCHXEF2 DJL One owner, clean. MY 42*02 eft- 1857 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-on. WIU eacrlflce — make an offer. Beautiful black and whit*, excellent condition. * 19*0 OldiKDynanilc “M“ 4-door station wagcrtr HydremaUc. power rteerlng power'brakes, easy eye glass, radio, heater, whitewall NORTH HAS 3* 1960 COMPANY CHEVYS t Slid beige j 4Doors ___________ HASKINS Dodge Dart SCHUTZ ABM Mwawa ••Aatamo. V ^ W UAnld DriPfl MltA* $47.43 PER MONTH DELIVERED ALL STANDARD FACTORY ___W________P__________ CUrkston MAple 6-5*71 Open Nltee ‘til I MOTOR INC. I _ _ . . " !P Noodwsrd B ham 15*0 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE MI 47471 JO 4172* Pull power. Solid whit* ... |M*5 1*58 FORD CUSTOM, STANDARD 1,58 3 Dr. Invicta hardtop. iii "" good condition *405. ™ power ........ ........ |]3I5 FE 6-2784 — -----.— 1*68 Pontiac 2 Dr. sedan. Hydra- Demo. No. I for ' $1695 North 5hev. John J. Smith *11 ». SAWNAW -- f* 3-76; Libertine & Hartley OUR BEST BUYS—BETTER DEALS t y. Harris! Fe 6-27*6 __ -I'M FORD CONVERTIBLE 8NOW-j xhoe white paint. Radio and VACATION SPECIALS REPOSSESSION 185* Pontiac. 4 door, hardtop. Pull pries *545 Only 830 month. No cash needed. Pint payment due September 15th. Ring Mr. Bing. Ft 410M. Lucky Auto8*lei, l»3 s. Saginaw. .. ■■ , 1**0 PONTIAC VBNTURA COUPE Trl-carbs. stick, many goodies. Private party. PI 4-5515 after 7:30'- p.m.. '____ •55 PONTIAC 8TARCHISP 3-DR. hardtop, sharp. Make otter. 1401 •haw Dr., Drayton Plains, OR PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS ■PINS CARS. SOLD * OONSIONXD" »«* Perry nt MiSIgoR . Pt 4-*>M WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1959 CADILLAC 62 COUPS. Silver with blsck ar whit* Intortor. A full line factory accessories and powe 14,800 nctual mils*. Like ne 1958 CADILLAC SSDAN DeVILLX. Buckskin bain with matching Intortor. Fully equipped and lmmaealat* throughout. A oar you eaa ha proud 1957 CADILLAC i0-s FLEETWOOD. Medium blue] with whlto top. A nice clean I car. Alio to all whlto *57 e '50 ’58 RAMBLER Custom 4 dr. This black beauty SCHUTZ MOTORS INC, 111 S Woodward __B_Tia: in 47471 “ * ■* 1557 RAMBLER WAOON, RADIO A , ’59 RENAULT DAUFH1NK 4 DOOR $1045 'Cy' Owens 535 OAKLAND AVENUE Ramblers Ramblers Prises slashed. Big discount. All models to stock. Huy now and “ R & C RAMBLER Super Market COMMERCE RD KM 44155 _______ EM 44155 Ilk* RAkiLER AMERICAN CUfr tom station wagon. 9 cylinder, stick. Rod and whit* finish. Sharp, stock no. ituTPrieod at um 91.355. NORTH CHEVROLET TOL 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-2736* REPOSSESSION 1551 Studsbaker. V-0. stick. $345 full mice *14 per month. No eesb needed First payment due September 15. 15*tT Ring Mr. Bln*. PE 41008. Lucky Auto Bales 1*3 g, Saginaw. Credit Http- Mr. Parks at MI _4-7**g Harold Tamer Ford. 1(80 S1UDSBAKXR 4 DR. SSDAN. Bconomy special! *7*5 M 9-2200 ’58 TRIUMPH ROADSTER. Solid Whit* finish. Runs and look* like now. 20,000 miles. Wo has* no Idea wbnt its worth. Won’t somebody who does . . . com* and taka It oft our SCHUTZ OLIVER BUICK WANTS . YOUR DEAL WHY? HAVE YOU FOR A WHY? WELL, WE PEEL THAT WS CAN BEST HANDLE YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS, BOTH SALES ft SERVICE TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION -ASK TOUR NEIGHBOR. AND THEN YOU WILL UNDERSTAND WHY WE HAVE BEEN TOUR BUICK DEALER FOR OVER 30 YEARS. Transportation Specials I860 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2-DOOR sedan, power steering and brakes, radio and heater. On* owner ear. CaU FE 4-8437.__________ JEROME BRIGHT SPOT *59^PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN. LOW MILEAGE REAL NICE AND CLEAN I $AVE ’58 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. SLACK WITH WHITE TOP PULL POWER REAL SHARP AUTOI $AVE 1956 CADILLAC SSDAN D*VILLI. Pink with wl top. Fully - ’53 Pontiac .... ’54 Pontiac Cat. ‘54 Oldsmobile . ’54 Buick ’55 Buick ...$125 ...$295 ...$245 ...$145 .$295 equipped Including • ;......."1... nd General Motors *53 Plymouth ..........$145 itog. Traded to u* » T win omy 24.000 miles ... . .|15M I . 1958 LINCOLN $995 PRIEMERX COUPS. Solid whit* " nm| m* Interior. Pull ‘17 PLYMOUTH CONVERT.. CU4 Steele. 2705 Orch . Radio fe heater I Brick 2 Dr. WAGONS I accessories. Truly 1 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVSRTIBLS. Beautiful metallc blu* with matching interior. Power steering, automatic tranimisrion. radio and heater, white wall tiros ...(IMS 1957 OLDSMOBILE 88 CONVBRT1BLI. Rod and whlto with interior to match. Radio and hentor, Hydramatlc. whlto wall Urn* ........(ltu 1958 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. 2-ton* gn heater, itiafanTl cylinder. : LOOK! BUY! SAVE! jmi.'Dodg* 2 Dr. hardtop. ; *60 CORVAIR *59 CHEVROLET $1575|:S c&tfiS’. 80 Pootlac cat. ‘ *0 Dart Pioneer___ ... . aPoinbc cat. 4-dr. h-top .. $15"5‘50 Brick Electrs 4-dr pwr 12416 ‘- *" — * pwr. *22*6 • Buick LaSabre 2 H-top 92*06 J mgoa 82405 |1,51 ■‘“debaker Lark 4 1585 Brick LeSabr* 3 Pontiac Conv. All n . . 5 Ford’ Oaiaxie iKir* Stop $2155 ’57 CHEVROLET $ 995 S IZ 1% fe 55 Opel J-dr Blue finish . $1355 ’56 FORD WAGON $ 795 i _ . .I'M Pontiac 8-Chlef Safari *1405 $ 595 51 ““''k btop Dyn. *13M '67 Cher. 8-dr. wag.,Pwr. gl4M « Anz V, SPifdJ? R*H $11*5 > 51 Ford Cust 2-dr. Ektrae 810*5 ■57 Chev 4-dr P-(llde. RAH 110*5 - Tn- '57 Plym Cooy'l Pull Pwr 511*5 $ SO to Pontiac Bta Wag. Hyd * M5 66 DeSoto 2-dr li lcp Nice 8 8*6 95 “ 1050 Old* M 4 Dr. Hardtop « 1*68 Plymouth 8 Dr. Sedan. , ‘55 CHEVROLET ’55 PONTIAC . . ‘54 CHEVROLET ’53 CHEVROLET OVEN W OTHER CAM_ w TO CHOOSE FROM 4278' DIXIE HYVY. „ . . DRAYTON PLAINS L Pont me - Buick / Dixie j (P Closed Wad. sad ifeat. at ( pda. I 57 PLYMOUTH . Wagon. V-8, straight s dto fe heater. Special. 58 CADILLAC I CONVERTIBLE WITH IWLL PWR. blub wmriraiT* tot. one 1958 PLYMOUTH -OWMSMlBlMfrCXBAM »» > W'T jT-DOON.NBHd WBlto Th cbtor. rafio . .$1195 j $2895 I and heater, etaadard shift. . .. automatic I radio fe heater, ’56 MERCURY MONTERBT 3 DOOR HARDTOP. AUTO. TRANS. RADIO fe HEATER. RED AND WRITE FINISH. REAL BEAUTY I $»5 .$ 795 SHELTON HOMER HIGHT MOTORS '56 FORD .....$ 750, 4 door wason, v-8, automatic, radio * hoator, A real low mlloagt eat, ’55 FORD ......$595 Wagon, 9 cylinder straight stick, radio fe hoator. "!’54 FORD .....,..$150 M ■ Wagon. V-8 straight stick, radio fe boater. This Weeks special. | LARRY ! | JEROME I —ROCHESTER FORD DEALER— . —FOR MORE THAN 35 YEAR8- 166 Main $t« Rochester , islOD 1-9711 OPEN EVES. I Open 9 - 9 Daily *55 OLDSMOBILE 8 DOOR HOLIDAY “8T' WITH FULL POWER. RADIO fe HEATER $895 JEROME - BRIGHT SPOT CASS AT ORCHARD LAKE AVE. cylinder. Clean throughout 1957 PLYMOUTH SSDAN. . Automatic transmission. y-5, rkdlo, hoator. 2 to eb*0** from. Nlco ears..... * M5 1939 GMC , H TON PICKUP TRUCK. Ready ta «• f»r ............|B WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. WoodWard $1495 M CHEVROLET STATION WAOON $1295 ■M BUICK 3-DR. WITH D-FLOW— A REAL SHARPIEI $995, '57 CHEVROLET 2=DE. WITH LOW MILEAGE. MANY EXTRAS. $895 M BUICK, CONVERTIBLE, PULL BUICK DEMpS 25% OFF New Renaults AS LOW AS $1499 OLIVER Motor Sales Mar* I I 9 A M. __ MMfifiT,_ BUICK RENAULT OPEL JEEP "LAST WEEK” TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS TERRIFIC EDDIE STEELE 'Quota Busting Bonus - WE’RE OUT TO BEAT OUR I960 MODEL CLOSEOUT QUOTA AND - IF TOO BUT PUNIHO TE» LAS* WEEK. WE WILL OITE TOO A* A BONUS PPPF ' 20 Shares L JTlLjLi Uranium Stock 300 Cars To Select From T-Birds — Fairlanes — Fairlane 500s Galaxies — Starliners — Falcons — Falcon Wagons LAST CHANCE To Renew Your Car ’ AT THESE UNHEARD OF SAVINGS Factory-New Brakes ... Factory-New Battery .. Factory-New Paint..... Set ol New Tires...... Remanufactured Engine . .......$1.35 Per Mo. .......$1.56 Per Mo. .......$2.70Per Mo. .......$7.58 Per Mo. ......$16.25 Per Mo. Complete for Only...$29.44 Per Mo. HURRY-HURRY NO MONEY DOWN SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN TIL 9 P.M. EDDIE STEELE -FORD- 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. - KEEGO HARBOR- FE 5-9204 WO 3-5273 AUGUST CLEARANCE The manager is on vacation and we want to show him we can sell cars without him so we have cut Srices to the very bottom dollar to move them out. fo reasonable offer will be refused. 1959 PONTIAC $2695 1960 DART.$2495 Banns villa 4-Deed Hardtop- Paver brakes. Hydramatlc, radla. heater. wbMnraU*. Solid btoak Pienaar (Dear Wagon. Stand-aril transmission, g cylinders, — —1 heater. Bar* ls real 1958 BUICK • • . $1795 Special 2-Door Hardtop. Power radio, heater. tardtnn. Power ika*. Dyaaflow hit*walls, aoild 1956 BUICK ....$1195 Special 4-Door Bedah. Dyaaflow, 1959 OPEL .... $1395 2-Door Sedqn. Beautiful blue finish. If you want economy, this It It. 1957 PLYM’TH $1195 Belvedere convertible. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission,. V-8. radio, naumr and nowvMtewaM Mr**. <5«id with black top. A real sharpie ! 1957 PONTIAC $1495 Star Chief SAtari Wagon. Power steering aH 'MH. Hydramatlc. radio and hoator. On* « of tba best. 1959 BUICK .....$2295 LaSabra 5-Door Sedan. Dyna-flow, radio, hontor, whitewalls aaj^ other accessories. Only 1959 PONTIAC $2395 Catalina 4-Doot Hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Hydraaat-le. radio, heater and whitewall fir**. 1960 PONTIAC $2895 Catalina 5-Doer Hardtop, fever steering and brakes, radio, hoator and whltownlle. Bar* yourself gSOO. 1957 BUICK ....$1395 (Doer Hardtop. Dvnaflovr. radio. hotter and whitewall tires. A on* owner cur and cairn 1957 CHEVY .. .$1495 WCy • rclidc. Uree. 1956 DE SOTO $ 695 2-Door Hardtop. AMomatto transmission, radio, heater. ^A 1957 CHEVY .. .$1095 S^Door Sedan wrlth Powerglld*. Radio and hoator. Clean at new inside and out sad very tow miles. 1959 FORD............$2195 OalHt* 2-Door Hardtop. Power 1957 BUICK ....$1395 Convertible with power steering and brakes. Dynaflow. radio, heater and whitewall tires. Ftro-gold and Ivory. 1957 FORD...........$1095" Sedan. Lata lee tad low • will surely 1959 PONTIAC $2595 Otavorttblo with Hydramatlc. Ld brakes' ,wfi5cwalta!>**Sl and wifi* tap. 1959 CHEVY ...$1495 • ><>o*r Sedan, stand-■ 1 eVRndarm whitewall 1956 PONTIAC $ 895 1959 CHEVY .. .$1895 Saf^ SSTtoc? SEwS: 3B A"Kltor"'R#d tad Wt 1960 PONTIAC $2995 Ventura 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and broke*. Hydra- -matte, radio, heater, whitewall*. 1959 PONTIAC $1995 OatoHan 2-Door Bedu wlto ra- 1957 MERCURY $1195 1953 FORD ....$145 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK' ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales OPEN TILL 9 P.M. Ok LATER, 1 Qosed Wednesday tnd Saturday »t 6 P.M.1 THE PQJTTIAC PRB38, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1960 THIRTY-NINE ■ "Today's Television Programs- - Commissioners Seek Solution tMnrm 0> Movie (began at 5p.m.) (O Jim Bowie. (7) Three Btooges. (9) Popeye. (90 Res'ces, Natl Security. •:*» (4) Weather. 9:89 (2) (4) News, Sport*. (7) Stoogea (coot) (9) Woody Woodpecker. (M) New* Magazine. •:40 (2) Neva Analyst (4) a) Sports. 0:45 (2) (4) (7) New*, tilt (2) Movie. Ray "Alla. Nick Beal," ('«). (0 Boeder Patrol (7) Youth Bureau. (1) Man Without e Gun. (98) Reading Out Loud. TiM (2) Feature (began at 7 p. m.) M> Wagon Train. (7) Arizona Gun. (9) Movie. Dick Foran. “Heart of Mte North," (’38). (91) Musical*. 1:00 (2) Feature (began at 7 p.m.) (4) Wagon Train (cant) (7) Silent Service. (9) Movie (began at 7:90 pjtn.) 1:11 (2) Men Into Space. (4) Price Is Right (7) Nelson Farpily. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.) 1:00 (2) Millionaire. (4) Happy. (7) Wednesday Fights. (9) First Person. t:St (2) I’ve Got a Secret. 44) Tate. , (7) Fights (cent) (9) Star arid the Stay. 9:45 (7) Deadline News. It: 09 (2) Steel Hour. (4) This Ie Tour life.' (7) Hawaiian Eye. (9)Ne«s. 10:15 (9) Weather. 10:99 (9) Telescope. 19:99 (2) Steel Hour Icont.) (4) Harness Racing (7) Hawaiian Eye (conU (9) News. 19:48 (9) Movie. Errol Flynn, “Gentlemen Jim,” (’42). ll:N (2), (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports. 11:99 (7) Girl Decoy. 11:98 (2) Movie. Ronald Colman, Ida tupino, “The Light That Filled.’’ (’ll). 11:98 (4) Jack Paar. ll:50 (77 Janet Dean. THURSDAY MORNING 9:91 (7) Funews 9:19 (2) Meditations.-9:99 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:09 (4) Today. . (2) TV College.. (7) Breakfast Time 7:99 .(2) Felix the Cat. 9:09 (fr Johnny Ginger 1:15 (2) Capt Kangaroo. **• (7) Stage 9 — (2) Movie. . (4) I Married Joan. *:90 (4) Exercise. I (7) Exercise. »!« (4) Faya Elizabeth.' *«(4) Dough Re ML (7) Divorce Hearing 11:99 (!) Billboard. 19:11 (9) Ding Dong School XT) House of Fattiions (4) Play Your Hunch. VU8I (2) I Love Lucy. * (4) (color) Prim Is R&L (7) Detroit Today ‘ (9) Romper Room Dili (7) News U:» (7) Almanac Newsreel U:99 (2) Clear Horten. (4) Concentration. (7) Topper. THURSDAY AFTERNOON U:«9 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Picture With Woofer. 19:90 (4) (color) R Could B# You. (2) Search to Tomorrow. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Tower Kitchen Time 19:11 (2) Guiding Light-12:50 (9) News. 1:99 (4) Bold Journey. • Answer to frittow Fanto (2) Our Mias Brooks. (7) About Facts. (9) Movie. 1:99 (2) As World Tuna. (7) Life of Rflay. 9:S9 (7) Day in Court (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. till (2) Bouse Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Galt Storm, felt 49) Movie. (2) Susie. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (T) Beat the Clock. fe» (2) Verdict la Yours. (4) from These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (98) French through TV 4:09 ») ■Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (98) Gnat Plata* Trilogy (7) American -Bandstand. 4:19 (2) Secset Storm. 4:99 (2) Edge of Night (I) Robin Hooa (4) Buckskin. (98) Briefing Session 5:09 (2) MOvie. (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (9) Looney Tunes. (56) Eins, Zwie, Drei 5:99 (7) Rocky and His Friends. (56) Compass (Rose. 5:50 (9) Jac LeGoff. The go-cart eras* has got city facials oo the go. How to regulate them win be tocussed by top peitoe bran this The same sibJeet occnpled worried city esauafesleams last alght Officials agreed that go-carting is a going preoccupation among the youngsters of the dty. A growing number of irate telephone callers have convinced both police officers and dty commissioners that people are angry over the racket created by the uiunuf-fled engines. “And there Is gnat cancera ever the daagsr of drtvtag them la the streets,* said Capt Ottvar 1 rswenar. temporary bead of the Pablle Safety Midtag daring Acting Chief Joseph Karen's vacation. City Manager Walter K. WHl-num and City Attorney William A. Ewart have been asked by the Commission to work with Am municipal Judges on a regulation plan. County GOP to Choose Between Kuhn, Calhoun Two South Oakland County may- candidates to secretary of state, ors wil be vying for party support attorney general, and the positions gjfel| ----- Kuhn and Calboun are seeking. tonight at the Republican county convention at they make their bids to a place an Paul D. Bagwell’s state ticket. The contest between Berkley Mayor George W. Kuhn and Huntington Woods Mayor David R. Calhoun will highlight to 8 p.m. convention at Pontiac Northern High School. The primary purpose of the convmtlao—that of electing 140 delegates and alternates to the Aag. 27 state convention In Detroit—was accomplished beforehand at leglslathnt district can-ensee. This was a part of party leaders new jdan to streamline to usual lengthy county convention*. ‘ There’s talk now just how much shorter the convention win be. A dr A Picked to keynote to convention is George Moore, assistant secretary to Frederick H. Mueller, U. S. secretary of commerce, pari of to prearranged , Kuhn, seeking the GOP Calhoun, after to auditor general nomination, each will be given an alloted time to spook. Theft a secret ballot will be taken among to 300 precincts delegates to determine which one will be the favorite son of the Oakland delegation at the Detroit tbn-vention. ★ ft A The state convention wiU select 1 Prtaclpsl^jort 13 H&te M jfevsds city -is Trento _ Is Mams of tola *tato IS iu jSakatew SB Vipor & Trot p Mike toss -M VsBRnTT M Undorllns rr w»»p IS French tail Write 33 DotonshM g^hS!d#f 36 MiSSnSS of 3tSo?»oU 3 PHtroa 41 Comrodo 4» ■«*!* Implement 3 k2S» antral si ti&tou 44 Orate Utter r n SOI r r ESN ST/ me r r IT IT ii ii nr ii T it" 4 S 1 r w JT 54 u IT U r ii a H u r ST s. Prmyer ending .. Memorehdum tlfesShsi AT AtMU SIGNS INDICTMENT —Alexander N. Shelepin, chairman of the Soviet State Security Committee, signed the Russian indictment charging American U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers with spying. Powers was captured May 1 when he parachuted from his crippled plane over the Ural Mountains. Go-Carts Blitz Officials No OM could put hit Soger Immediately on any law that a' be applicable. Lemeaux said that to police department has generally triad to lato «*y pay • There an no privately operated ffreart coursw In Pontiac at pica, ent and a proposal to one n' ‘ result ki a neighborhood aostag by neighbors complained of noise. The Commission test sight ex-pressed disapproval, however, ef to action ef ana police officer, who cited to parents of two teen age boys far allowing tom to operate go-carts an city "That waa ridiculous,” said The Commission asked Ewart to intercede in the 916 rickets, ft , ft ft ' Bottom and Several other commissioners suggested a go-cart where youngsters could race their machines off to stoats. Wlllman met the suggestion with raised eyebrows. ‘We’ve got to do something, quickly, nevertheless,” said Commissioner Wesley J. Wood. “Go-carts are here to stay. They’re becoming more and more popular every day.” fl—dwtoftte William H. Tay- Tm surd the noise trout these machines can be toned down, think to kids Just don’t want to muffle them—they Uke to.hear them going full blast.” ftr ft ft Commissioned John A. Dugan said to go-cart controversy had been brought home personally to him—his son has one. Pontiac City Affairs I’VE GOT A BECHET, 9:30 p.m. (2). Garry Moore is host and Bill Cullen, Hoary Morgan, Betsy Palmer and Bess Myeraon guests for coqwdy guessing game. i—r. HOUR, 10:00 p. m. (2). Rad Buttons stars In story ol newly assigned policeman Investigating disappearance of plantation owner’s wife in Malayan Jungle. THU n YOUR LIFE, 10 p.m. (4). (Rerun). Ralph Edwards presents to life story of Charles Ruggles. JACK PAAR SHOW. 11:90 p. m. (4). Tonight's guests include Buddy Hackett, Florence Henderson, Dody Goodman and Arthur Treacher. To Study Sewers,hr Hospital Joseph Mercy Hospital’s request lor new sewers to Its proposed 200-bed addition was re- ferred to CHy Manager Walter K. Willman for study Tuesday night after he estimated the cost at 1175,000. ft ft ft Willman said he would take the hospital's bid into account while preparing the 1961 budget. But there was no indication of whether to big expenditure would be placed in next year’s capital im- that the sewer would be con- provement program. said they needed assurances, first taxed to capacity, a new line would have to be Installed ter probably a 7,009- practioal tronkUne at Baglay and Reviving plans for expansion, officials of the 330-bed institution Mrs. Powers Hopes So Off to Moscow Tonight? NEW YORK (UPD—The wife of |U2^pilot Francis Powers plans leave tonight for Moscow to attend espionage trial of her husband if other members of her party receive their visas ia time, ft ft ft Mrs. Powers received bar own visa Monday only after repeated calls at rite Soviet Embassy in Washington. At to time she was, assured that requests to visas to her mother, Mrs. Monteen Brown, her physician, Dr. James Baugh, aid her legal advisers, Frank W. Rodgers and Alex W. Parker, would be given prompt attention.' New Ynt attorney Gabriel Reiner, who Is bsadliag the travel arrangements far Mrs. Powers, said reservations have been made for Mrs. Powers and the‘other* to leave Idlewlld Airport at 9:99 tom. (Psatiso rime) far Moscow via Brussels, ft ft * However, Mrs. Powers has stated that she will call off to trip if the other members of to party are not granted, visas. ft . ★ \ft Powers’ trial is scheduled to begin )n Moscow next wi ' strutted. REZONE Fqj^CUNlC Commissioners adopted an ordi-nance rezoning to commercial the southeast corner of Huron and Johnson avenues, where a medical clinic is planned. The change had been held up last month until It became definite that construction would go ahead. Mayor-Philip E. Rowston sponsored the rezoning last night after a wrecking permit had been issued for demolition of the comer building. There were no objections at hearings on four proposed street Strike Spreading on Atlantic Ships LONDON (API—A wildcat seamen's ytrike spread through British ports today. Leaders claimed they were ready to tie up to whole country within 49 hours. At Southampton, the 22,000-ton Cunarder Sylvania postponed departure for Canada after 200 O her crew of 440 walked oft. The ship managed to sail later after 60 passengers agreed to perform chores of the striking seamen, i Strikers said they will spreac the stoppage to the 83,000-ton Queen Mary, due to leave to New York Thursday with hundreds of homebound American tourists. Baldwin to Johnson, and Johnson, Howard to Oakland; Hills-moat avenue, Nebraska to Earl- Dow Chemical Reports Record for Earnings MIDLAND ID -r Dow Chemicalj Co. has reported record earnings to to year ended May'3L ft ft ft The company earned 982,404,342, equal to 9301 per share, on sales of 9781,493,740. In the previous fiscal year, earnings totaled 962,916,-000, or 92.39 a share, on sales of 9705.433,740. ♦ ft A Sales revenue consisted of 51 per reht from chemicals, 96 per rent frdm plastics, 7 per cent from magnesium and 6 per cent ffom agricultural chemicals. 65 Vermont Youths Sworn Into the Navy MONTPELIER, Vt (UPD -Though this is the only New Eng-state without • sea coast, the lure of the sea proved strong for some 65 youths. They were sworn into the Navy on the steps of the State Capitol by Gov. Robert T. Stafford, a commander in the Naval Reserve. Unkind Words Making Comics Rich, Famous By EARL WILSON LAS VEOAS—Insult comedy ia riding high In our world. Which brings up the question, “Why do nightclub customers want to slug a waiter who Insults them in private, but just love a comedian who Insults them publicly?” Jack E. Leonard, “the First Angry Man,” and Den Rickies, “the Insultin’ Sultan,” have beep making a fortune Insulting cafe patrons—and, the way things are going, will soon be Insulting each' ether. I caught Rickies at a club not so long ago —when 81d Caesar was in the audience, ft’ it it “Look at Sid Caesar,”, bellowed Rickies. “He said to himself the other day, ’How’s Sid?’ Then be said, ’Oh, I forgot, Fm 81d!’... Mrs. Caesar is sitting there laughing. 8he doesn’t know, she’s out of the will.” Eventually Rickies introduced Caesar and said be only insults the biggest people. Caesar ascended the stage steps and said: “I came here t* hate you—I really did— and instead, I love you.” Joe B. Lewis, who’d come over from XI Rancho Vegas, also got up. ”1 came here to hate you—and I do hate you!” he assured Rickies. *m be In this racket after audiences have trampled you to death.” moat sooth; sad Melrose avenue, Madison to Ml Clemens. The Howard-Johnaon project involves widening and repaving; the other throe, curbs and gutters. 9 CHARGES DENIED Commissioners accepted the Planning Commission’s decision to deny two roposed sotting changes. The first was tor commercial zoning tor a proposed warehouse on the east side of Cess avenue, from Wiener street 400 feet north. The-other was for manufacturing on Elizaberii street west of Congress. The plan commission said the • - Todays Rpdio Programs • worn am wrow turn wjsk WKlIt OsMtiflU iM-WJR. Oufet Ho tatere8tg that demand that applause." conferenci er Mid he would Invite Khrushchev to Washington If he The president accused "counterthought it would serve any use- revolutionaries and proimperialful purpose. He called the likeit- lists" of "wielding religious senti-hood remote. ments against the Cuban revolu- [Rain Fails to Dim 4-H Fair Night tion." As the gates opened, so did the Ukies, and the sudden storm threatened to wash out opening night of the Oakland Comity -4-H Fair last night. • But rain cannot wash away mem- todKay “5 "They are useless maneuvers United States may be reaching the . , 1 L >• end of its patience in refrying HW,U ^ from nuclear tests Dorticos declared. All this will aSt he said |his country under haJ* » * cheated. Our emrmn I no circumstances would conduct 1x5 reserved for ****** bat‘ nuclear tests in die atmospherer_. , . ,__ ,____„ 'which might cause people of the! Dor,i«* »«*** a few ^ aft* - - W a demonstration outside Ha* 'ana Cathedral sent the Rt. Rev. jhtogr. Evelio Diaz hurrying to the . ... „[presidential palace with a warn-1 fere nee that when dmrmamcnt!^ that he ^ clo8c uQ Q»th- world to fear for their health. And that, is why it was a GRAND opening for several thousand 4-H [club members. By PETE LOCKNLER An Increase in the city tax rate was acknowledged today as a likely result of $250,000 a year in pay boosts granted by the City Commission last night to municipal employes. The cost in 1961 is esti-gt more than a quar-“\6ollars—$268,-___________lg to latest estimates^ rhole Commission realizes that this is going to mean an adjustment in our budget next year,” said Mayor Philip E. Rowston. What the increase might be next year, hasn't been discussed yet, Rowston said. But any discussion, he acknowledged* would have to take into account the general increase in costs to the city other than salar- The President told hi* news con- and nuclear test ban negotiations * ln Cuba today and with Russia reach a point where L ^ he church ..j litence"J Vatican’, tern, tor »| DEMANDS GUARANTEES — The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Evclii Diaz, archbishop coadjutor of Havana, threatened Tuesday in Havana It would require about one mill — or ft for each 91,ON of assessed valuation — to raise next year’s salary increases on year’s assessed valnatisu of 93*1,MW,900. The Commission, Rowston said, ill begin budget deliberations in October. OTHKR WAVS Rowston saw these alternatives or supplementary adjustments to News Flash WASHINGTON (UPI) | Antarctic Treaty survived church's restricted operations in [communist countries—unless the {government guarantees the safetyj I of churchgoers. ! Msgr. Dias ha* taken over i administration of the chnrch in | Cuba as a result of the poor j health of Manuel Cardinal Ar-| teaga, SO. I There was no Immediate official to the archbishop’s threat. A well - informed church Wilt | source said the churches actually a tax increase — reduction of city services, a cut in, the capital improvement program or an Increase i nontax revenues. By holding wage increases down in January, the city was able to For people Uke Ralph A. Hoxie U and Carolyn R. Bowers the memories will be sweetest. They were selected as this year's Kims and- Queen of the 4-H Fair. , f|rs( voting test today when For them, all that glitters IS gen^e ntw^ , Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph! *,dertn« “ ■«* January, [response A. Hoxie of 5650 Willow Valley pii_ ,nrtBII1. ^as one*of r^n^.H«t«T0WnahiP’ The Stilt Chamberlain, who last (would not be closed today. * * March said he was through with The -demonstration outside the The 17-vear-old king has some professional basketball, today jcathedral was the third since 55 projects to his credit in his signed a new three-year contract July 47. when anticonimunlsm eight years as a 4-H member and wtth ‘h* PhUadelphia Warriors of j was a runnerup in last year's con- National BaaketbaU Assocla- don. I A gang of youths assembled Carolyn, 16, is the daughter of ! dr. and Mrs. Thurman Bowers of _ _ 4105 s. mu st., Milford. [Works 7 Days a Week to silence all Roman Catholic churches in Cuba unless the Castro regime prevents further antichurch demonstrations and guarantees freedom of worship. The church "in silence" means that all church services would be suspended. Demonstrators outside the _ _________J churches have yelled “Down with the Pope" and have struck [maintain 'for the third straight worshipers as they left the buildings.' Police so far have managed year a tax rate of 913.27 for every to break up the jeering crowds. [$1,000 of assessed valuation. This I,, i _.....—............——' - ■ ■ — —- ——-— - ■ — amounts to $66.35 on an average, " ' $5,000 home. Terrorize Roseville Motel ! The Mg pay hmh came«« » result of the decision to Implement In Its entirety the new pay plan which commissioners called for earlier this year. City Manager Walter K. Will-man, with an eye to next year’s DETROIT (AP)—A grandmother was Shot to death | budget, had recommended only Thieves Kill Grandmother! FRECKLES CHAMP — The judges at opening night festivities of the 4-H fair last night named the first boy champion in the three-year hisjory of The Pontiac Press sponsored Freckle Contest. Shown hert, peeking out from behind ljis championship freckles is Jim Barrigcr, 11, son of Mrs. Mildred Rarriger of 484 Park Dr., Clawson. Lumumba Will Help Chase Belgian Farce She is currently president of the Busy Fingers Club in South Lyon and past treasurer and recreation leader of the Nu-Ly-Wix Club of | New Hudson, South Lyon and Wix- Herbert Hoover Turns 86 m the $100 holdup of her Roseville motel today by two>^ w. vicious gunmen. The woman’s husband was beaten un- Aug. 28 and show up for the first Conscious. time in municipal checks Sept. 16. The armed pair, who terrtyteed occupaita of ^ »,0SV^«Clrf iSjSt ----r tel, were believed to be the -* * * * [same men who Shortly wuiman .had recommended afterward stole $1,140 in aLr,antin* J70-000 in wage increases , ,, ,_____....___.__this year, under a plan that would bar holdup in neighboring Lave cos^ onjy 1130 000 next year. St. Clair Shores. The decision to implement fire State Police and Macomb County iPfly pl*n in full came after corn-authorities started a huge manhunt I missioners had met many times (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7T Carolyn was chosen from 12 finalists in the queen contest. The glitter Is also golden for Cordree Heard, 18, of 3502 Old Plank Rd., Milford Township, and Rosemary Moran, 17, of 1M10 Dartmouth 8t., Independence Township, who were selected ns the queen’s court. Cordree j&a member, of the Milford. Club and Rosemary hails from (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) All that Is n time-tested formula offered by a man who has fount' It work* very well, Indeed: Herbert Hoover. Mrs. Alberdtena Boll, 95, oper-1 ntor with her husband Anton, 59, ! of the Light Tower Motel on Grs-i (lot avenue^ was shot to death as | she ran screaming to a motel door for help. ["without a ghost writer"), ans-1 One of the two gunmen had Moscow Ejects U.S: Air Attache LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)—Premier Patrice Lumumba who has been threatening a lone-wolf invasion of rebellious Katanga Province, offered today to! help the United Nations'get Belgian soldiers out of the Congo. Most are not concentrated in Katanga. -In a tetter to U. N. Secretary-General Dag Hammar-skjold, Lumumba said his* government is at the dis-l declarmtlsn. dflker* of the II. N. Where's That Good Ole' Summertime? Summer’s sunny skies and warm temperatures will be back ThiA'B-day, the weatherman says. Tonight will be clear and cool with a low of St. ° , . n-i force, told newsmen they export posal of the international ordent t0 1110VP Kaunga m- fore Batnlrday- organization. A pacific note was sounded at 'the same time in Katanga’s capital, Elisabcthville. by Premier Molse Tshombe. Tnliombe announced he' ha* cabled Ham-marskjold that he Is rpady to negotiate with A U.N. envoy for the eventual entry of the UJf^- force-Lumumba’s government had threatened a general mobilization for invasion of Katanga unless the force entered dud secessionist province by ttye weekend. Information Minister Anlcel Kashamura voiced the mobilization threat in an interview and ’• added: "We wd! enter Katanga In Today's Press Katanga Commanders of tl.N. force were confMenf a detachment wtU en (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 3) Whatever the weight of this ; t At $T County New* ....... — 19 Editorials ............. « Market* ....!............ M Obltuarle* ............... » PDoctor ................|. 4 Sports ............... 98-91 Theaters ...'.t.... —... 96-97 TV * Radio Program* ... 3* Wilson. Kail -2^,-;....... » Women’* Pages .. . tt-tl For the next Jive days temperatures wilt average about five de-j' grees below the normal high of 82 and, normal low of .62, Saturday| will’ be a tittle cooler with little temperature change Sunday and Monday. A, lew showers may be expected Friday or Saturday totaling around one-tenth of an inch. for the robbers. By FRANCIS ST1LLEV I The (miner Republican presi- accounting of his activities during! NEW YORK (AP)—Don’t retire dent js spryly observing his 86th the past year, and start discussing pills with the Wrlhday hls detk work- a * * feUow next door. jing as usual. He didn’t have time They included: 0f1?vwWSjfiLSric 016 i°r; el8VnU^’11“ Attendance at 35 public fqnc- ,438,367 Was collected on a spread of $10,026,837, he said. Penalties on delinquent tarns on personal and real property went into effect Aug. 3. Permier to Aid U.N. in Removing Soldiers (Continued From Page One) ter soon, and without any shoot- In Brussels, an angry Belgian government started reviewing its ties with the Western Alliance in view of the Security Council vote ordering Belgian troops to get out The decision was worked out at of the Congo’s Katanga Province a secret meeting at Swainson’s “immediately.’’ home in Lansing. j Government officials were up- Swainson said “no conclusions set at the fact that only Italy and Ware reached” after meeting France of the four NATO mem-with Gov. Williams, State Chair- jbers on the Council abstained from man Neil Staebler and other Dem-1 the vote in New York yesterday, ocratic political leaders. Even the Congolese people gave However, from other source, It ^'r_umba'* ^ waa determined those attending i'"* TUesda^ tha* *** "J? ""f the session .greed to Sw.lmon's his own and other African sol-proposal that Hare be permitted *ers into the rich, rebellious do-„n th. nartv hand .aeon lmaln ol Premier Moise Tshombe. Is stay on the party band wagon only If he agrees to take a back ■oat. j But Lumumba told Thomas It was understood that in ex- Kanza. the Congo’s delegate at change for Swainson's support in|*he United Nations, in a telephone the campaign. Hare must agree top*- "We are ready to go to war| 1 ||l |.JP HU MBXs| City commissioners have under study today a proposed 47-page contract with the Housing and Home Finance Agency for financing of the city’s first urban renewal project AN ADVERTISING STUNT — Four persons stand on'their heads to get a proper view of this house in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., which has -been built upside down. The interior is completely furnished—upside down. The builder erected ap rwwii the house in this strange manner to attract attention to his more conventional homes. The four standing on their heads are Yoga experts posed there for this picture. Hit Corruption |Io Seek Wider in RO Township A demand to correct the ”de-i fester as a cancer on the comma-plorable conditions" in Royal Oak nity for so long." Township was made last night by ^ headed by Mrs. group of Oakland County Demo- — • - - - . — ——-— crate. In a new move, the liberal-labor faction of'the county Democratic committee urged an immediate vestigation by a governmental agency “to ascertain why these conditions have been permitted to bring department of state opera- unless the U. N. acts.” tkms closer to the executive office AWAITED RETURN than in the past____ j The diplomatic community and] Williams was scheduled to make ^ N awaited fhe ntwn\ hw fbml appearance today at thejof Secretary-General Dag Hand] Hits 'Deception' in U.S. Politics Harriett Phillips, Huntington Woods housewife and a member of the Democratic State Central Committee, accused officials of "blindly" Ignoring the corruption which exists la the township. It did not specify what officials. In a prepared press release coming out of a meeting of 200 members of the faction last night in Pontiac, it was further alleged that some township families had been denied help from public and private social agencies. No agencies were specified. The group said it was stepping into the situation because officials Broader powers in the city Weed cutting program will be sought by (Continued From Page One) the City O—East Orion Club in Lake Orion. This was decided hurt night after ^ ^ mem_ J Z? art bere momentarily forgot about the 01 13.000 exhibits they had worked all that lets the city move in and cuj|d to set up at the fair grounds weeds when property owners m of Walton boule- 10 60 90 | yard. What Dugan has frequently objected to Is the limitation la the has attended all the fairs at Ionia I . , a. I since taking office. Swainson and l mn. Sec£ Mr. K Hint! 0» Travel ,ndl£tem,0y d*P°“d »° *> ' rity Council's newvinandate to] w to U.N. to Argue Soviet Stand on Disarmament Hare are among others who* have S5.—jawaa scheduled to attend. Meanwhile, Congressman Alvin] Tshombe, who blocked a M. Bentley, Republican candidate) scheduled entry ot the U. N. for U.S. Senate, said he will ap- force last Saturday with a threat peal to GOP national headquart-j 0f war, backed down Tuesday fit in Wgt^ington In an effort to I ai^j. offered eondiUous far them obtain ufe party's 1%4 c6it\errt1on t0 enter the territory he has for Detroit. declared Independent of Lu- The Owosso lawmaker said he mufnba'* central government in issues hoped a Michigan Democrat would Leopoldville. . join him in a similar appeal to * I * * * Democratic national headquarters.! Th* fledgling Congolese army; During the Interview, excerpts {Stepped up efforts to consolidate] of Huch were relensed by Tnsa I anything about those Conditions. MOSCOW (UPI1—Premier N ikita Khrushchev said in an interview published by Pravda today that '‘aggressive’’ political circles in the United States are attempting to deceive American voters on disarmament and other election 'It is apparent from many the individual testimonies of decent people wanting earnestly to give their children a fair chance in life, that we, the citizens of Oakland County, have failed them in their hour of need,’’ the release stated. A spokesman for the group said the township situation was brought to the attention of Mrs. Phillips by party workers there. | It is expected that a similar call for action will be made shortly wwrrvV «r UI wniun were iwrucu uj irbb i IJ • LL f A litS P°,ice powert' Cm with stee,‘| Tweed*?, Khruahehev Meted lie t0 Pemocratic conunittee- Kamwin Kllhhpr \pft helmeted C®*01”* soldiers of the] may travel to lulled Nations lAIlUnm IMIUUvl JVlJIne* commander. Gen Victor] headquarters la New Ynrk 1 Weeding Power The Day in Birmingham Commission Goes Over HHFA Loan Plan for 1st Renewal Project Service Building Plans Are Halted by Injunction 'As soon as we sign the contract we can start drawing on our federal loan,” said City Manager Walter K. Wlllman in presenting the document last night for • week’s study. It was submitted to the city by John P. McCollum, Chicago regional administrator of the HHFA. The federal share ef the five-year, 86-mUHoa renewal ettert has already been approved In Washington. The contract provides tor a federal loan of $5,165,044 f erty acquisition and administrative costa plus one outright grant of $2,293,317 to cover two-thirds of the net cost and another of $127,245 for relocation of displaced families. The city plans to put in public improvements amounting to one-third of the net project cost. The project is bounded by Pike, Paddock, Perkins, Parkhurst, Os-mun and Saginaw streets. Appraisers ere making final appraisals on which Initial purchase offers will be based this toll. BIRMINGHAM — The' Franklin Community Assn, plans to construct a service building have been halted temporarily by a circuit court injunction. The temporary injunction issued by Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer was sought by the Property Owners Protective Association.of Franklin. The protective aassetattaa claims the community building la to be constructed la an area where deed rastrtettaaa allow only reoldeatisl dwellings. The site is on Carol road near Franklin road. A, hearing to show cause why piapn far the $75,000 community building should not proceed has been set for Aug. 29. , Awarding ef the contract had been delayed two weeks by the City. Commission on the recom-» of Fire Chief Perk Smith to permit an investigation and .evaluates of the propoeed units offered. Mrs. Joseph A. Geyman Service tor former Birmingham resident, Mrs. Joseph (Louisa) A. Geyman, 90, of Detroit, will be 1 p.m. Friday at th» Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Cto. Burial wiU be in White Chapel, Cemetery- Mrs. Geyman died Tuesday after a long illness. She is survived by a ton, Clarence of Detroit, tour grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. A $23,000 blacktopping project on Jackson Park road in Bloomfield Township will get under way this fall with the completion set for the spring of next year. The cost of paving the one-third-ofa-mile rood will be alMMd to 19 property owners. Ike May Join Arms Ban Talks (Continued From Page One) Concrete, which would cost approximately the sama as the asphalt, was considered, but engineers reported the asphalt more suitable for tbs' area’s sdU conditions. The American LaFrance Co. has {been awarded a $39,665 contract for the construction of the dty’ new fire truck. Is mere Important than the aatfonal Interest. He added that it was a little bit silly for Democratic critics to accuse him of unloading new programs on Congress when he merely had restated recommendations he made during the preconvention session ot Congress. City Commission • Will Ask League to Consider Sponsoring Amendment Rain Falls to Diih Fair's Opening Night act preventing the city Iran taking action to areas that are not SO per cent settled. Judges In the king and queen contests were Judge Clark J. Adams, Oakland County Circuit Court, Dr. George Matthews, act- But, royalty or not, everyone Mill be pitching in and working hard again today as fair activities swing into their first fall day. Following home economics, poultry, and general exhibit judging this morning, a colorful parade moved through downtown Pontiac. I don’t mean that the city ing dean oLMSUO, and Mrs, F.G. should be cutting 100-acre vacant fields,” he ''explained. “But I do think weeds should be cut on a reasonable basis In areas where there are homes. City Manager Walter K. Willman said the Michigan Municipal League should be asked meeting next month to consider sponsoring a legislative amendment to the slate act, permitting cities wider powers. Garrison, trustee of the Michigan Foundation andam e-4of mber 4-H Foundation and a member of the National 4-H Sponsors’ Council. The king and queen were chosen i personal appearance, overall chih record, community activities, education and an extemporaneous City Attorney William A. Ewart said he would submit a proposed amendment to Pontiac’s State Rep. Arthur J. Law for possible introduction in the Legislative next year. Walled Lake Picnic I—-w commander. Gen. --------- nmuquant-m ,, [Lundula. criss-crossed Lepoldvillej argue the Soviet stand on dis- UOmmiSSIOIier ClteS Speeding | where the authority to maintain armament before the General -----— " order theoretically is in U. N. Amenably. _ _ ^( _ .. _ |taxk 1**v Asks City Traffic Bureau The 12th annual Baldwin Rubber ' Leading the Soviet U.N. Co. employe picnic will begin The government pressed meas- tion woujd be “a great honor, Saturday at 10 a.m. at Walled jur** to thwart what it terms the Russian Premier said. Like Amusement Parte. | “subversive agitation. * A it j Re-establishment of a traffic pa-1 Former Public Safety Director L In the wake of *!* expulsion of . . . Eisenhoweri trol bureau in the Pontiac Police George D. Eastman abolished the Belgian Ambassador Jean Van Kfirusftchev ““ ,ne £J8ennower -w -----------a — Between l^M and 2.M0 employes and their families are expected. den Bosch. most members of ihe!adrnini8tra’tion’s request for a Department was urged last night a! Ik. IT M IManteMnnaani W? Plfoi PnvnmiaeiAne* Winffttvl IT old traffic patrol bureau and made 25-man Embassy staff were pre- meeting of the U.N. Disarmament by City Commissioner Winford E. There’ll be games, conies,, onOlparlng ,o leave In response 1. ^3“"' in nrtrtitinn tn n nirnir and ders to vet out or face arrest. AssemDty session was presented prizes in addition to a picnic and ders to get out or face arrest. |‘ carnival rides. | Belgian consulates in key 'cities The event is sponsored finan-! were ordered closed. cially by Baldwin Rubber Local ---- 125 of the United Rubber Workera,^ qqq 5^;^ JenitH He added, however, that “what - About 6,000 election slogans are advanced is a 2 State Dems Lose Out Zenith Radio Corp- workers at fourjdomeatie affair of the U.S.A. only to “make a pretense of being! aty Manag5r Walter K Wiiiman champions of disarmament . . ^ would ask Acting Police Chief Joseph Korean to study the in the hopes the voters will not see through these doings.” AFLrCIO. CHICAGO (UPII Zenith Radio Corp- workers at four [domestic j Chicago plants went on strike Tues-' Americans are free to do as they WASHINGTON ID — Michigan day for higher wages. Jchoose.” Democratic Sens. Phil Hart and proposal. Bottom attributed an apparent Increase In violations of speeding laws to flie lack of roving patrol care charged specifically with traffic enforcement. traffic enforcement the responsibility of all police officers. "Speeding was tinder control once in the dty, but how its way out of hand,” stated Bottom. "It’s a city wide problem. ^ The latest Patrick McNamara voted on the] s losing side Tuesday as Senate Dem-] i octets tabled and killed a two-point dvil rights • bill offered by ] | Republican Senate Leader Everett.. "Mr~Diritsetf tBD. The vote wat-54-28. GLOP Express Runs on Java The Weather Gals Out to Stir Up Electorate rOffTIAC AND VICINITY - d»y during and tMltr kondsr (air and pl*a»anl High U-I* M. Law Unlght 57. High Tharaday L Hindi rnaitly aartheaaterly 5 la IS ,4 Hat taday. dlminlihlng tanlght. By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR Here’s a bit of friendly advice. Dop’t bother to ask any of the county Republican nominees out for coffee after the Nov. 8 election. r slacks Moon rlata,Wedneat Dowatowa Tanpam Tattday In raotlae Lowaat Umperature Wanthar—Rain, o* Ona Taar Aga la Fanllac High.., ttmparator*............. Lowest temperature .............. All 13 of them—plus the top level party leaders—will be all cof-feed out by then. They’ll be up to their ears in coffee by the time “Operation Coffee Cup” comes to what party leaders hope will result in a sugary success when the fall election rolls around. ★ ★ ★ Republican women of the county, through the newly created federation of some 15 clubs, this week kicked off the first of some 500 campaign “cof- * fees’’ to be held throughout the county between now and the election. fee hostesses by Mrs. Joseph Halnline, “Operation Coffee Cup” director, to “keep your coffee (the gathering, that is) simple and informal.” Wear your Bermudas o if you life, she suggested. The Republican ladles, who proved their worth recently at a well-attended candidates rally, hope to make the numerous candidates more than a name. Meet thefh in person, letm how they stand on many issues; and ask them questions, Mrs. Halnline said. •k it it speeding came from Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr., who called Ottawa drive “a speedway In the early morning and late afternoon.” If the city allowed parking on one side of Ottawa, hd suggested, speeding might be discouraged. City Manager Walter K. Wlllman said the parking proposal would be taken up by die administration's traffic committee. Commissioners have been report-ig speeding complaints since spring time- Stockmeyer Defends Self on Civil Rights It is hoped the coffees, similar to those held in 1958 and 1958, will accomplish more than a personal contact with a candidate—and possibly a dislike of coffee. W«otlMr—Sunny If you’re a Republican—or maybe even a Democrat—your neighbor might be asking you over for a cup and to meet one of the Jocal GOP candidates or party leaden. And you won’t have’ to drop all of your household chores or dress up. She’ll undoubtedly tell you to come as you are. SIMPLE AFFAIRS A suggestion has been made to cof- “They will be a great means of . recruiting workers,” explained John A; Gibbs, executive secretary of the county committee. "We can motivate them tn the spot.” If Republican state candidates happen to be in the area they will be asked to drop in for‘a cup, he said. / Ana husbands won’t be oyerlooked • entirely. The hostesses are being asked to ghrd some evening coffees for the man or I DETROIT U* — Warren O. Stock-meyer, Wayne County Republican chairmen,. Tuesday accused Gov Williams of “misuse” of the truth and the Democrats of Inslpcerity toward civil rights. Stockmeyer, a real estate brok-*, replied in-a formal statement! to Democrat Williams’ criticism of his opposition to the state’s new so-called antibias rule in real estate transactions. The Wayne GOP leader said that i testifying before legislative committee he only defended what he called the “basic right of every American” to sell, rent or lease his property as he wishes. Different Sanders Owns Cooley Lake Property ; The Ooolcy Lake road dump, s controversial ijero at the last two Waterford Township Board meetings, is located On property owned Sanders at 8820 by ThomM M. S* Cooley Lake road, not Janus L. Sanders of <848 Cooley Like Rd., - as reported yesterday in The Pot* ttllttae Press^ Hoxie is a graduate of West Bloomfield High School and plans to enter Michigan State University this toll qnd major in dairy production. He has been a member of the Bloomfield Club for eight years and a past secretory of the club. ’ He is currently president of the Oakland County 4-H Service Club and was recently chosen as the outstanding boy in over-all achievement to represent Southeastern Michigan in the state finals. Hoxie has horticulture, bee keeping, tractor maintenance, and Junior leadership exhibits in this year’s fair and will compete in the plowing contest today. The pretty queen with big brown eyes has more than 70 exhibits her credit over her seven years m member. In this year's fair she has steers in the beef exhibit plus exhibits in cooking, freezing and canning. She specialises la steers and has had at least one entered to every fair for the past seven years. One of them in this fair she raised from a calf. Carolyn admits it's hard work, but she-has earned $900 from her efforts and her current “herd’ worth well over that figure. She won a Dress Review pin at 4-H achievement day last spring in Pontiac and last year won the county and district top* canning award. Carolyn is a Junior at Milford High School and hopes to major in Home Economics at Michigan State University someday. From the glitter of royalty the crowd’s attention turned to other things — freckles, to be exact. Some 20 youngsters paraded forth in what must go down as one of the greatest mass of freckle* ever seen. From them emerged 11-year-old Jim Barriger of Clawson as the 1980 Freckle Champion. He was the first boy ever to win e annual Pontiac Press-sponsored contest. A $50 savings bond goes to the winner. Judges Lee Win born, Pontiao Press suburban news editor; Clarence M. Burr, Rochester Village councilman, and Mrs. Mary Hardy, Oakland .County Home demonstration agent, picked the youth with his flaming red hair for top honors. He Is the sen of Mrs. Mildred Barriger of 4<4 Park Dr. and a student at Paul A. Schram Elementary School la Claws oh. He> a .member of Cub Scout Pack C5 and plays on the cub scout team, the White Sox. Some people call me ‘Red’/ he advised. Jim’s brother. Toro, 9, said be was "proud to he the brother of About jail that remains to bt said of the Freckle Champ is that if he ever gets the measles, no will know it Working like beavers during the morning, the king and queen took time out to ride in their place of honor in today’s parade. Tonight, they’ll shed their crowns and once again return to the serious business of making this one of the greatest 4-H fairs of all. City Salary Raises May Hike Taxes (Continued From Page One) with employe representatives, the final time last week. The raises represent a victory tor emptove groups, especially the firemen, who have been campaigning for a new pay plan for almost a year. Tito new plan reflates one that was adopted by the dty back in the 1940s. Since then, employes have been receiving annual cost of living raises, generally amounting to 2 to 3 per cent of their base wages. The increase in January was 24 per cent. Firemen had argued that Pontiac wage scales were unfairly geared to those in effect in government and industry in outstate Michigan cities. They said fontiac pay should be comparable to pay in the Detroit Metropolitan area. James Yarger, independent personnel consultant retained by the dty to draw im the new pay flan, agreed with the firemen. He said maximum pay in almost all Job classifications should be boosted. Almost all employe* bow will receive boost* according to the step In the new pay plan that corresponds to their seniority. AP rtMtotei THROWN OUT—Baron Jean Van den Bosch, Belgian ambassador to the Congo, Tuesday was thrown out by the govermngnt'of the new republic which accused Mm e< lamenting unrest and of waaldag to break up the a*W Elsenhower said emphatically The President made another reply to Democratic critics — specifically Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee — when he said there was nothing hi the economic picture now to indicate that a recession depression is in the offing. LASHES CRITICS . Eisenhower struck back at Democratic criticism of his defense -program and the 21-point legislative proposals he sent tile Senate when it reconvened Monday. Specifically, Eisenhower said that he ha* not frozen ttl million dollars In defense fund* voted by Congress as charged by Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, the Democratic vice-presidential nominee and Senate party There is no reason to say, Eisenhower declared , vigorously, that these funds will not be spent. The President said ’ the Democratic Congress had cut his budget request $1.75 billion but had added $1.1 bfflion for purposes he had not outlined. The re juggling of thW is not dodo in a tow weeks, he added. OTHER VIEWS On other subjects, Eisenhower expressed these views: CONGO — The United States approves the resolution adopted by the U.N. Security Council and regards it as another step forward. This country welcomes the ateps Belgium has taken to relieve tensions and hopes that through future cooperation the confidence of the Belgian and Congo people will be restored. VETOES — Eisenhower was asked whether he would consult Nixon before rejecting or approv-bills Congress passes. He replied that he has always kept Nixon fully Informed. But he said that In the final analyst* the dedston he makes on any made on what he feel* Is bent. He added sharply that this is his responsibility and will be until noon of Jan. 20 when he goes out of Alice. CUBA — If any Latin American government should come under the dominance of intemationalcom-muniam and become a satellite, _isenhower said this would call for very definite action. He added however that if someone might believe in a different form of government than we have and establish it freely, that would be a different matter.. ■* But he said he does not believe anything like this is going to happen because he said no people have voted to place themselves un-a dictatorship. LAOS — The government has. been trying to get details about the military coup there but has learned very little about if thus far. Killed in Crash With Gas Truck in Bloomfield An Independence Township man was killed early today on Telegraph road' when he loot control of his car and collided with a gasoline truck^in Bloomfield Township. Fatally injured ■ was Miles H. Hicks, 21, of 6657 Snowapple Dr. Hicks’ car was struck broadside kC by a tractor-trail- "eF er truck driven fay OakJijr 3. Radabaugh, 9, ot Taylor, when Hicks craned the Last Year centerline, Bloomfield Township The accident occurred at 4:20 a.m. Just north of Hickory Grove tad.. ' ,\ ■ ] ■'*' Th# Rto* driver waa not hurt Mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, i960 mi OVFB PACES,., Hie golden trout In Wyoming streams is native to GtffqrafaC according to the National Automobile dob. The Gibraltar colony of Great Britain embraces an ana of only I seven-eighths at miles. Flttln'estpants avert for ever a century, otters have been trying to espy the slim, trim ' fit of LEVI'S-- the original blue teens. But LEWS ire stHI your test buy for fit-sad for near) Made of XX denim, the world's toughest -with Copper Rivets Experiments With Rats Hold Hope for Longer Span of Life UAW OKs Extension of Mueller Brass Pact PORT HURON (UPD—Locals of the United Auto Workers and the International Association of Machinists have approved one-year SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — experiment on rata haa yielded hope that overweight people can prolong their life expectancy by as much as 30 per cent. The secret is to eat half much. 4 Another experiment, also rats, has shown that the young have some mysterious and potent quality that can be transfused Into older animals to slow the aging rocess. The two projects were reported in papers Monday before die fifth International Congress of'Gerontology is-the study of aging pro-esses. The work with the sharp dietary restriction was done by Dr. Henry Simms, pathologist of the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. It might well apply to overweight humans as well as to rats, he said. And it produced convincing evidence, Simms added, that reduced eating can delay the onset of dis- ase as well as delay death on iaeaae has taken its foothold, the life expectancy of male rats which bad all they wanted to eat MO days, Simms said. For a similar' group which was allowed to hog&oty 54 per cent as much food, the figure wag X,QM days. Females on an unrestricted diet had a lie expectancy of. 1,000 days as compared with 1,300 days for females on the reduced diet In the' other experiment, rats were turned into Siamese twins by surgery. This was reported by Miss Wanda R. Lunsford, a Cornell University nutritionist. Incisions were made along the sides'of the animals and they were Joined by skin and muscle. Through this junction the animals exchanged blood and other body fluids. Usually a young rat was joined to an old one. SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV 4 HI-FI • RADIO • TAPI RECORDERS •f. A. SYSTEMS •OFFICE INTIR-COMS • WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO-TV &Diaaoid Remounting out SPECIALTY LuB. Guaranteed satisfaction. EDf9 Work done an promises to/ while you wait by • pedal LOU-MOR fowetora Skosptnlr Center Bsaur^Area Whenever a jet of these twins died they were dissected. The amoung of elbaticity in the tendons of their tails was one measure of how quickly they aged. Tendons lose elasticity with age. Btae (tensity was another indicator. Bones become less dense ae they age. In some instances. Miss Lunsford said, a middle-aged rat 400 days old would live Mmont as long as the young animal to which he joined. The fur, eyes and general appearance of the o 1 d e animals took on a younger appearance as a- result of the surgical union. Miss Lunsford said researchers don't know yet just what it that the younger animals transfer [to. the older ones. The technique is being continued as a tori for1 the study of aging. , . ’ ' Ate Fired 7,000 Miles,-Three Launch Sites Added CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. UP -The Air Force has fired its Atlas missile over a 7,000-mile course has taken over three more operational launching positions for the big intercontinental range missile. The Atlas was launched Tuesday m another demonstration of the rocket’s accuracy and rahge versatility. The target was between the normal Atlas range of (.325 miles and the record 9,000 miles covered by one of the missiles last May. AAA The test, termed successful by officials, was one of several planned over various ranges. An- SHOP DOWNTOWN WE FOR PAY YOUR RIDE THE BUS FREE Take any Pontiac Transit Bus Downtown . . . ask the merchants for your FREE BUS RIDE TOKEN ... wo ghro thorn gladly with o two dollar purchasa or mart. Bo sura to ask for your FREE TOKEN. PARKING Drive Downtown and pork in any one of the lots marked with the Blue Medallion. All the lots ore just steps from your favorite stores. Give your parkingDOWNTOWN stub to the PARK-SHOP clerk from Vg/ w h o tr\ you make your purchases. She will gladly stomp your ticket. The parking lot attendant will then charge you for the difference in the parking fee and fhe amount stomped on the ticket. Be Sure to Ask for Yours Next Time You Shop Downtown! ARTHUR'S PIEM'S SHOES McCANDLESS CARPETS 40 N. Saginaw ft. 17 N.* Saginaw ft. 11 N. Party ft. BARRETT'S FIRESTONE STONE McNALLY MEN'S WEAR CLOTHES SHOP 140 M. Saginaw ft. 106 N. Saginaw ft. ISO N. Saginaw ft. WATNE RABBIT OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAN DR. B. A BERMAN, 121 M. Saginaw ft. SI N. Saginaw ft. O.D. OPTOMETRIST GALLAGHER'S PIED N. PAULI 17 M. Saginaw ft. BOBETtE SHOP MUSIC SHOP 17 1. Huron ft. JEWELEIS 2t W. Huron ft. 14 N. Saginaw ft. GENERAL PRINTING A OFFICE SUPPLY PAULI SHOE STONE 9 N. Saginaw ft. CL00NAM DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. 17 W. Lawtons* ft. PEGGY'S DRESS SHOP^ REOlGTS-IIWPOirS 14 N. Saginaw ft. *v CONMOLLT'S JEWELERS , 74 M. Saginaw ft. PONTIAC ENG6ASS 14 W. Horen St. DICKINSON'S HUD CLOTHIERS 'ION. Saginaw St. lEwiunr co. 2S M. Saginaw ft. MEN'S WEAR JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS PONTIAC CLASS CO. Saginaw at Lawrence St,. tOI N. Saginaw ‘ft. 21 W. Lawreece ft. THE DoCOI SHOP LEWIS FURHITUU CO. THE PONTIAC PUSS 20 W. Hare* ft, 62 S. Sagialaw It. ta./r •'■r. 41 W. Heron St. SAILAN JEWELRY CO. •• N. Saginaw ft. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw ft. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 71 W. Huron ft. STAFF'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 2| I. Lawrence ft. TODD'S SHOE STONE 20 W. Huron ft. WAND'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 4R S. Saginaw ft. WIGGS 24 W. Huron ft. WYMAN FURNITURE J7 R. Huron' ft. £il W. Pike ft. other Atlas is being groomed for an 8,000-mile flight. Scientists also want to check the performance of the missile’s nose cols?, which is subjected to varied re-entry conditions over different ranges. Strategic Air Command headquarters in Omaha announced three Atlas launching facilities at Warren Air_Zprce Base, Wyb.. have been turned over to SAC’s 564th Missile Squadron. REDSTONE DESTROYED Several hours after the Atlas launching, an erroneous signal caused the .cape range safety! officer to destroy a Redstone missile a minute after it- was fired. Hie slim Redstone lifted off what appeared to be a smooth start to a 200-mile flight. But the army announced later that "there was an apparent erroneous indication that the missile was off course, which caused the range |safety officer to destroy it.” Project officials reported the missile was performing perfectly when the safety officer pushed the destruct button. School Board Slates Meeting To Clean Up Its Old Business in Waterford Township Tomorrow ! Left-over business makes most of the agenda for Thursday night's Waterford Township Board of Education meeting. AAA The attendance area for the Carl Sandburg Elementary School, one of three Waterford schools open- ins In flu Foil ..rill Accident insurance plans presented at last month’s meeting by representatives of two insurance companies will be reviewed again by the Board. Action was postponed until adequate study could be given to one plan, which was not presented until after the last meeting had begun. A A A The Board also will examine g report by the George E. Mason architectural firm on .paving bids received for driveways, sidewalks [and parking lots at Waterford’s v Kettering High School, as well I study bids received on drainage work at the Henry R. Schoolcraft Elementary School. contract extensions with the' Mud-1 Jer Brass On. here. Amendments to the contracts' provide Increased medical and to-! M # A A aurance benefits for Mueller's 1,200 employes. Soa Us for Wsddtag anil Special Occorfm CAKES JERRY'S BAKERY SS&.’YLw, FE 5-3603 ONE-DAY SPECIALS For THURSDAY Only Ad/aatoble OVER-DOOR Clothes Huger Hooks Reg. 98c 58* Sturdy steel construction, adjust-ed to fit doors of standard width, ■: Installed in a jiffy. Hot Dipped Galvanized | 84)1. Water Pails Reg. 89c lc Galvanized m e1 Mil with ball ca handle. Limit 1., All With 3-Way Sockets EXTENSION COID SET 3^791 Set baa a-ft. cord, S • ft.,cord, and U ft. 5 ' 1 pack. For s; w HAIR SPfiAYS Vcrfeee M2€}<’ to S2.50 W*l Nestles, Liquinet, Etc. JERGENS CREAM A A MOISTl'RE ||tlC Value Combination Deal. TONI SHAMPOO 91-26 . MACAc Value 017 New Pink Pamper LOOK WHAT TOO. Can Bay al SIMMS for Only.., COSMETIC and DRUG SUE Tknn. - M Hair Groom end Conditioner. ' ROYAL 69* 32-Ounces. Your Choice. "1 CREAM | 69* I Size Jar Royal BUBBLE BATH l 69* i Pine or apple blossom. fi. Trouble Light Full 15-FOOT Length Regular tl.4> value—aide outlet, puah thru, switch,. awing open metal enge. Bulb extra. Limit 1. More than 324100 power boats or boats with outboard motors are registered in New Hampshire. Funds are used to maintain 1,6001 [navigational aids. As pictured -— off I center handle, twin | I beaters. Famous!a Taplin make. 1 f SHOE SHINE SPRAT rS. 69* Griffins Wax polish. Pepsodent Antiseptic vS. 2 •69* I 7-ounce bottles. BYRUToT VITAMINS tut AlCAc Value HJPflP Pack of 25 Gelucpas. SHAVE BOMBS ri. 69* Palmolive, Colgate Mennens, Rise, Barbasol, etc. j For electric shaves. SPRAY BOMB Bug killer spray. ROOM DEODORANT nz 69* ___Afrmist spray bomb. 50-69* $1 Double Edge blades. •I North Saginaw L.. warn Genuine RUBBERMAID Wastebasket Regular 3.49 1 Stylish wastebasket for any room. Decorated, rustproof durable poly by Rubbermaid. M'/axIOVixla inches. mtw I 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Fleer Style* to Fit tho Moot Popular VACUUM CLEANERS Disposable CLEANER Bags Why Pay to SMI Per Pack? -SIMMS LOW PRICE- 97 PER PACK if IUREKA Canister #100-105-840. if ELECTROLUX 12 end 30 and tank type. if LIWYT Canister #55-66-77. 86-90-91-63-97. ★ HOOVER Upright #12-14-31-63-44-65-66-67-634. ★ HOOVER Canister #62-64-6$. 86-17. ★ WE5TINGHOUSE Canistes All Model*. ★ GENERAL ELECTRIC Rellawey R-l. EUREKA Canister #910-960. WI5TINCHOUSE Porta-Vac. Cl Canister # CI-C2-C3-C4-C5-C6-C7-C6-C9-I15. ELECTROLUX # 60-61-1-F-Aetensatlc 8 and F. ★ EUREKA #1010 ~ j Each ffock has 3 to 6 bags depending on the j model vacuum cleaner you have. Electrical —tad That 1 • r:A. THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Specials FOAM-RUBBER Backed RUGS-4x6 ft. In HI-LO Rayon Loop Designs * OO Jam1 ^ iff" A variety of colors to her- ,.y* // •*.*..*}• monifje in any room in your / ^ home. Foam rubber-cush- / , 5''■ toned back. (Irregulars) Stripe Carpet RUGS 84* Rubberised or foam-backed. Multl-cotorec striped. (Irregulars! SHEET BLANKETS! 3 POPULAR SIZES—Sensationally Underpricedl 70x84" 70x90" r 80x90 and 95 Inch 1» w THE poxtiac press Wednesday, Aufctryr 10, i960 Q. H«« have our dog tend, will special care fee required during her prcgancy? A. The pregnancy period of dogs is relatively short (63 days) and seldom requires concern on the part of the owner. In the event of unplanned parenthood, the animal's condition is usually evident between the fifth and sixth week, and can be confirmed by your veterinarian. The normal dog will exhibit temperamental tastes or actions. I To avoid complications, have your pet examined for worms or other infirmities after the first week of pregnancy, A diet high in protein and minerals is advisable, and can be achieved by accenting, meat and milk products. Multiple vitamin-mineral supplements that are rich] in cdlcium, phosphorus, and vitamin D are advantageous. It is essential that your pet has exercise if she is to retain her muscle tone and avoid post-natal bulge. Be prepared for the blissed event any time after the 56th day;- this slight prematurity is not uncommon. ISzlIH SUMMER MERCHANDISE MUST GO.-REGARDLESS of COST.. .TO MAKE ROOM for EARLY CHRISTMAS ARRIVALS! New Boat Engine Set for Production • CLEVELAND. Ohio (UPI) -' Eaton Mfg. CO. Tuesday announced - a new marine product said to ; offer boat owners “the best . features of inboard and outboard • engines." Eaton said its “Fowemaut” ' marine drive was ready for pro-' duct ion for use in conjunction with inboard engines in the pleasure boat field. Boating experts lor some time I have pointed out that outboard I engines are in many cases becom-j ing too large for safety, t,con4 • venfenoe and economy ft opera-11 I Made of Strong Durable, Famous I Velon Webbing. |- 4-Web $C88 E.. - Model J I-In. TUBING I 2 for Only $11.00 S$^44|' ■ Tubing Lightweight 'FOLDING CHAIR {FOLDING CHAIR! 5-Web Model The inboard engine is regarded ’ as superior, in larger pleasure , boats at least, in efficiency, econ-• omy and reliability. — . McNamara, Hart Voted Against Civil Rights Bill WASHINGTON —The roll call vote was 54-28 by which the Senate tabled — and thus killed — for this session President Eisenhower’s two-point civil rights bilL Democrats McNamara and Hart were among those voting against the bill. The University of Oklahoma airport is the largest in the world to be used primarily for educational purposes. $"JSS Ee. '7wVb’”$p88" Model IJL 1-In. TUBING 2 for Only $23.00 ' "out" the y"goT * Heavy Fad, Spring Bam, 5-Poiition Adjustment. Double I” Tubing Arms mi: $i2M Rattan Perch or Lawn CHAIR SPECIAL £ a% oo PURCHASE > 3 OO Large, Sturdy ^ AlWlNl FURNITURE SALE |B|AlP|BM0]t7 E STEAK AND HAMBURGER GRILLS Cher Bose Brill Liner I Rag. $2.49 $179 r 159* Hot Ddg BROILERS Giant 24-bi. Size BAR-B-QUE GRILL Delue 3-Pc. Barbecue Teel Set Stainlnea Steel JJJ5 Value 149 ( Large Selection «f Bar-B-Cne Teel*. . 3 f«z 25c WROUGHT IRON LEGS Folding Alumnium CAMP gjC| STOOLS 9 79 Ideal tor Patie, Parch ar Living Room KING SIZE QUAKER TV TRAYS Set d 4 complete with Costers end Reck Reg. $14.95 B THE OPPORTUNITY YOU'VE BEEN WAITING TORI AT Portable 20-Inch Electric WINDOW FAN Rag. $39.9$ 5-Yeor $|jj88'i* Warranty | O IRON POST YARD LIGHT t Complete S' with Part T 88 ■ig h-l*. Diameter ' Uncanditionally Guaranteed Plastic Garden Hose | 50 Ft. Brass Fittings Steel i ALL STEEL Tine* ! 48-Inch Window ar Deer ^canopy One of the Few Heme Owners Who Don’t Need a PACKAGE POLICY! POWER MOWERS MOST PEOPLE DO! Protection against financial loss from personal damage suite is one of the many coverages included in our PACK AGE POLICY for home GEMCO 25-INCH 3 H.P. 4-Cycle Briggs & Stratton This convenient package also coven fire. wind, theft, vandalism... in fact, nearly nil of the. major hazards threatening the financial aecurity of your home. Coll ua today for complete information. One Year Engine Warranty Flip-Over Blade $ Tractor Tire Wheels PLUS NEW IMPULSE STARTER 39 88 Wp xmlWL^ hams*#/MM GEMCO SNAftK Engine Adjustable Height . . . Recoil Starter 33' |Orye year warranty. Life- Jj ' tint# steel bate. Factory ^ I Warranty. 29 88 Thatcher, LOOK AT THIS ONE! Patterson New Cusk IMPULSE STARTER & Wernetj CLINTON ENGINE-23-IN. GUT aft H.r. B—Use's Tit Co Community Notional Bank JBuilding ■V 4-Cycla Motor Rag. $69.95 Value the first eew^^SAfftYIdea in ImUenj £9 ffhe Best Electric Shavers /a^SAF-T-STAND LADDER • a huge platform to stand an 1 a a one-piece frame to lean against SAFT stand UDOER looks different. IS differ eat I You're sefe. sale, SAFE on tin big platform with sturdy frame to lean against Aluminized rust-resistant steel, safety treed steps, non-slip rub- ber feet, bumper grip. Developed by NOVEL PROOUCTS, Inc. SAFE $ CONVENIENT 5 Foot Height 5 88 Look What We Found in Thg Warehouse PLASTIC 2 Bell Flashlights I CLOTHESLINE ffle ! 100 ■ V { Feat 69‘ $29.95 Subiu Blade Electric $1996 With Card sad Cm........... $24.95 NOHELCO SPONTSMAN Mil Far Car ar Battery . . . . . ' ■ 828.95 REMINGTON 10LLAMAT1C$1C88 AdluataMa Rollar ............ 'a 821.50 SCDCK3-SPRD ADI. »$I7« With Card aad Caaa ........ ■ ■ 829.95 NOIILCO FLOATING HEAD $17®* Haw 1941 Model ■■ $35.95 BEMIMGT0N ELECTBONIC $9488 Nawuit Medal Razor........ . 127.50 SUNBEAM I0LLMASTEI $1988 #m »r #»SAL ............... ■* $24.95 NOIILCO SPEEDSHAVEH $1981 With Cdrd and Cam.... .V... ■W $34 50 BEMINGTON NOLLECtllC $lfiW * *r 12 Vdlt R**or......... 'a $34.50 BEM1MGT0N10LLAMATIC $1788 12 Valt Auta-Hama ......... $31.59 SCHICK AUT0-H0ME $1048 I-Spaed 12 Vale.....vt.*, LADIES'RAZORS Value lo jli.25 $788 Sunbeam a» Sthlch ,.......... * BIRTHDAY — PRE-CHRISTMAS TOYS Norm Breads—Activity Teys- Bemee Tracks— Action Cars— Sand Bex-Penltt—Many Others CHcStt ^0® “JSSi” PRE-SEASON HUNTINfi BUTS! Model 1917 Army Re-Issue 30.06 ENFIELD RIFLES Excellent Condition 100 SHELLS FREE!!!! 95 TRADETAIR Not as Pictured 12 or 14 Gauge Target Load Remington or Fodorol nkllFMSl SHOTGUN SHELLS <$& _ BLUERSk......^$019 CLAY PIGEONS »» £ OLOSE-OUT ON FISNIN8 LURES! Oufotendijig ValiMt to $3.75 jg.'lftWits. 4."75* 8? ft- 7§;iS£.'~&is? fLAJ_FISHPLUGS ..2 for 75c WATER SKIS fe S1C88 UMMrHFit. Complete Catering Service ECOIIOIHML firnTi PREPARED BY JEBBT'S BAKERY « 5-3603 Uttn bandisbut vug urunk. * bejOno Way to Got Action says, close to tears, "num rcassl lyup ghwyt vm. k*rt alqi *3 OCEANSIDE^llf. » - The bage,” which of course. mmme]** * r“ota““ .._ . „! ordering stop signs erected In the we don t know what king of peo- csny^drive-aort street area. It pie lived here, but they sure were WM considered a must. The signs! kind to their garbage. ’already had b*en installed. | Poking Gingerly At Future ALLAN I J etcetera Yum SSiwI ai«Sfrtwi 88 North Saginaw NY Tunnel to Be Lone Survivor? TOOTED SHIRT . DISTRIBUTORS Tel-Hadee. Shopping Center By BOB CONSIDINE NEW YORK—People . . . Places miflioo-dollar Job which will transport garbage to a disposal plant — said with pardonable pride as the Use a Waite’s Flexible CCC Charge One of the men in charge of building' a new tunnel between [Manhattan and Queens —a multi- difficult last wall of reck was blown away that the tunnel would survive long after New York’s sky- awnably, garbage men cheered. It was refuse’s finest hour. We can see mem now, thorn cunning little large-headed, bulbeyed Martian archaeologists poking gingerly at the remains of New York. It is 2.500 years after the city’s destruction by a Martian Z- fhe expedition from Mars University stumbled upon the city, long since overgrown with goldenrod. There is keen disappointment antong the diggers.. , Only once-o-year does this great oven! take place, so don't miss your opportunity lo stock up on fhs famous luxury lints and tones of'Re fashion world. Smart women buy them for now, mors for gifts later on I LAST 3 DAYS! iB Daytime Shears • No Saam Sheers (toe and heel) Wear with or without a blouse Versatile Faille Jumper • Service Weight Sheen This versatile jumper of acetate and rayon has no peer for adaptability and trjm good looks. The skirt is slim but not straight, the crisp styling looks good with any blouse or scarf. Hand washable; black, navy or brown; sizes 12*20 and 14.Vi-22 Vi. • Secret Sheers (run-stop toe and top) SPACEMAKER ALL STIIL WARDROBE o Extra Largo • Heavy Gauge Stool ‘ • Handy Mirror a Yolo. Lock and Kay a Tio Rock • Largo Hot Shalt a Deluxe Sahara Walnut Finish Wailu’i Hotitiy ... Street floor Wait*'i Budget fashion* . . . Third floor So easy-care, this matching 3-Pc. Pajama Travel 4T WIDE-tr DEEP-03" HIGH YOUR CREDIT IS INSTANTLY APPROVED AT WYMAN'S NO BANKS—NO FINANCE COMPANY—YOU PAY AT OUR STORE Puking Available at Eithev Store Nothing flatters your foot more than a high, reed-slim heel? This pump by Life Stridf shows just how pretty o high heel can be . . . but dot» not neglect the care-fully detailed vamp for that Life Stride look of perfection, hero combined with soft block suede. Come see our Life Stride collection for foil I960! Whether you travel or stay at home,, your money goes a long way on this three piece set! Of Avisco Rayon tricot knit with contrasting piping, it washes easily, drips dry ready to wear. Choose aqua or coral, sizes 32 to 40. Waite's Iliprii . . . Second fleer Relax ... and Fn/oy This Wonderful Summer A qualify aluminum beauty — serves patio cover, dining porch, play area « igfiim-f if i i'Mgi THE PONTIAC PRES:*, WEDNESDAY, AUQUST 10, 1060 Rtf m tm THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY | ccjlent. Potatoes and sugar beets! I were showing good growth. I I The second bay crop was being J put up hi nearly all sections oil ■the state. Good yields were reported. Pastures were in better j condition for early August than they have been in most recent |, So far this-year the industry has I turned out 5,174,268 vehicles, Including, 4,352.348 cars, 819.380 j trucks and 2.540 buses. In the same period last ygar, the indus-[try turned out 4,736,931 .vehicles, j including. 3,955,740 cars, 779,528 trucks and 1,663. buses. Built Last Week -DETROIT — Auto manufacturers in the United States! turned out 118,052 cars and trucks; last week, the Automobile Manufacturers Association reports. The AMA said the output included 104,085 passenger cars andii 13,867 trucks and coaches. A week! i earlier, the industry turned out i /* , , , , _ The cherry harvest was in the combining but Boosts last big week in, the Traverse City Growing Crops ^ ****** • * r ■ [harvested in the Southwest. Sum- • wj*' Imer apples also were bei/fl LANSING W* — Rain proved a [picked, mixed blessing for Michigan The 'tomato supply was increas-farmers during the past week. >8 ■«! H* lb* cantaloupe of Wheat and oat combining was season appeared on the mar-- .- . W~' ■' ^ s tket. Bluebemrs cabbage, cauiH hampered by the wet weather, thaWer ^try ^ Htucc| Federal State Crop Reporting] and early potatoes were beingl Service said. The moisture gave I harvested in good volume. a boost to growing crops, however, | --------------- especially in some dry east cen-L. . «. . . ., . j tral and southeast counties. 5tO?0 Department Notes „ * * *, . 753 Americans in Laos More than 80 per cent of the wheat wap combined by the end of WASHINGTON un — The State1 the week. 'She harvest was "early Department reported today there I completed ■last year at this time. ‘ • ...__. , Ano i ir , , • . are 7o3 American citizens in LAOS. Only 15 per cent of the oat __ • . i •• acreage was combined, compared ,otal Eludes an embassy to 75 per cchf at the same point |staff of 71 an economic last year. jand technical aid group of llo. and! “Villms" (wild rose* a cow a INettedal; Norway, has had quin* ftuplets — the first such births in-■ NWway, , advertised in ESOUIRE GAME MUST GO ON — Undaunted by the flash flood that swept through Rockwbod, Tenn., Tuesday, these teen-agers were determined to finish their game at the Rockwood billiard room. » Fhotolax as iq,a different frame of mind. A]torrential temporary river into the business section. The proprietor downpour sent hode| NANTUCKET. Mass. (UPIl the 92. George E. Grimes has andjnounced that he'll seek his | PROVIDENCE. R. I. — j [Island waters have, yieldet United States-record tuna world’s-record bluetish. tautog, and [ term as towi striped bass. ing election. The dry bean .growth was JUST ONE OF CLAYTON'S AUGUST FURNITURE SPECIALS SPORT SHIRTS LORD PLAIDS! PENNEY’S COTTON IN NEW GALEY & KIEHNE FINE QtALITY 7-PIECE DINETTE I37I3J -COMPLETE WITH 32-PIECE SET AMERICAN OVENPROOF mslM SEMI-PORCELAIN CHINA refined detailing complements your wardrobe in block, sizes 6-12 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PENNEYlS lladison SHOES FOR MEN itiare FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR SALE (Still In Progress) ALL 1960 MODELS AT REDUCED PRICES THE PENNEY PIUS BIG VALUE! EASY-CARE STYLE! PENNEY’S AVISCO RAYON RUG RUNNER i n:iA c CLEARANCE AU 1960 WASHERS AND DRYERS Purchased at lower prices to sell for less. 1961 MODELS ON DISPLAY SOON CLAYTON’S 'SSST 3065 Orchard’ Lake Rd. - Keego Harbor I APPUANCES You know at first glance... Penney’s packs extra value into the low 2.98 tag on these smart new-look plaids. All are combed cottons specially treated for wash ’n wear performance with little or no ironing needed. All are tailored with permanent stays, 2 matched pockets. I«y>' long sloovo modol... ........2.49 PENNEY’S- MIRACLE MILE: PENNEY’S - DOWNTOWN: Open Every Weekday <—y Monday Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. PENNEY PLUS VALUE! Runner gives greater wear and resists soiling. The non-skid back prevents slipping. Solution dyed. Just right for covering stairs, and also halls. Colors Sandalwood, Green, and Pearl Grey. 27” wide YARD MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. FE 5-9474 through Saturday 10:00 AM. to 9:00 P. M. ,r to 9:Q0 P.M. . days 9:30 A.M. to All ether week Open Every Weekday Monday 5)30 P.M. though Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ip, I960 TRANSISTOR RADIOS SPECIAL with carrying cases,'battery and earphones. $24.95 P1.* at I NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS V Mlriel* Mile HH)S| Center J BAIAA* AKBA re IMH m lin'sSon Sues Over 'Slur' tq His Father LOS ANGELAS (AP (-Because his tetter’s name wad omitted from Hollywood’s new' so-called "Walk of fame,” Charles Chaplin iJr., 35, is suing the Chamber of Commerce for $400,000. ★ *■ [ Names of almost every otter Hollywood celebrity are being in- S's^ia'^iJrs,p^ii>oomwl BuiWin9 T<*“ • * , , Dm Coward's Way Out Chaplin’s name was emitted because he was deemed controversial. He IWes in Europe and hasn’t complained. But hie son, who filed the suit for libel damages Itee- GRANTS, N. M. -V -8%j}$ \f . !,}_.; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10. I960 Urn. uwnfMtta From your FORD DEALER! He has the expert mechanics and equipment to put USED CARS in tiptop condition! Where can I get a good deal on a USED CAR I can trust? Major league Boxes ILdrsen Finally Wins One; Yanks Topple White Sox Yankees on a bright Octobr aft-! He had lost his last six gamesjmore Orioles were blanking De-i A crowd' of 48,408 sat in on the I fourth, Siebery also hit for the ernoon in 1966. Beat the Brooklyn with the Yankees in 1966, andjtroit 3-0 and Cleveland was down*!proceedings at Comisky Park. Luis!round trip In the second game Do&g&n, 2-0. |with Kansas City he was no bet-,jng goston |Arroyo, who has been a valuable! Ted Williams provided the big Haven’t heard too much about | ^> *° „ 41^.__— I The Yankees increased theirl asset to the Yankee mound staff new a* the Red Sox bowed to the BOSTON CLEVELAND : hbrbW rtrlU Runnels 2b 5 1 J 0 Tempi* 2b 4 121 *222222222222 3* "j*-• « Ih Iliii william* If 4 111 Kuna rt"' 4 4 44 Worta lb 2 4 14 Power lb 4 2 2 2 Ninon e 4 2 2 i PbnM of 3112 MaMoM 2b 4 9 9 9 Fraae'e If 4 112 CUB if 4 9 2 4 DeLaHot is 4 42? 2MKH M 4 9 9 4 Wilson* c 4429 Mnbqtte p 2 1 1 4 Perry p 3 4 24 2mMM p flit SOrecu 0 0 4 4 b Boone ' 9244 tMib 22 919 TMota 22 411 4 a—Walked for Berlaaa in Tib. b—Walked for Sullivan la 2Ul Baatea Ml 414 voe—3 Cleveland 414 144 14s—4 E—Nixon. Perry. PO-A—Boston 24-10, CtavslMd 27-11. DP -Warla (unaaslaled). LOB—Boston 4. Cleveland 5. It Clinton 2. Power. HR—Prancona. Williams. Wo-er. SB—PlersaU 2. 2—Atpromonte. ST— Tasby. - IP HE ER BB SO bDark 1 a 24 MeSa b 4942 I Sch'd’nat 4 4 44 ifOtitoa 19 4 9 Totals 27 J 11 1 ratals 24 1 2 2 a Oraundad out tor Cottier to 7th; k' Oreundod out for Buhl Rt 2th; a—Ran tor Roach at Mb; d- -Ran tor Larker in 4th; a—Ran tor Latah hi tlh, f—Announced tar Plaba ftjfol; a—Filed out Lea Angeles 412Ota 421—4 MiaiBi aaa oaa we—t M’nb’q'tt* (L> 124) 4 3-3 9 5 2 1 2 Borland ...11-2 4.4 9 9 1 Sullivan ......... 4 2 1 ? 4 1 Perry (W. 14-5) . 4 7 2 2 2 4 WP—Monbouquette. O — Rungs. Rice, smith, PapareQa. T—*125. A—4.722. NS# YOU CHICAGO abrbW abrbbt Kubek M 5 4 11 Landis ef 242 1 Rlchson 2b 3 12 f^Wflb 4 4 41 M,anoi 19 11 Wavers lb 4 11 4 Duren p 4 4 4 0 Mtnoao 11 4 1 Lt Arroyo p 19 4 1 Freese 3b 4 113 Berra If 5 9 2 4 Smith If' 4 9 9 4 MaHs It 4 411 Aparlclo as 4 9 2 9 Manila cf jlil Ginsberg e 2 1 1 4 Skowron to 14 14 Wynn p 2 9 2 9 Hadley lb 4 9 9 4 Baumann p 4 9 9 9 Howard c 1113 Mbf p 0 0 0 0 Boyer 3b 3 12 0 fKlus'ski 44 4 4 dBlanch'd -14 9 4 (Rivera 9 9 4 4 eD:m’*trl 2b 4 1 9 9 TUrley p ., 2 9 9 9 waukee 274. DP—Roaeboro. Meal’ and Larher. LOB—Los Angeles ol, Milwaukee 1. 2B—Wills. Roach. Bruton. HR— Mathews. SB-WUlo J. S—Podres. _ ' IP R R ER BB 80 PodreaiW. 144) .124 2 2 2 2 10 aherry .... 14 4 o 4 9 Buhl tto. M4> . .. 4 4 2 2 5 5 mpt, ........ i 2 i i,4 i V—Donatelll, Burkhart, Vargs. conlaa. T—2:51. A-aLtW. { 3 Junior Nines Reach Finals Orba p 4 9 4 9 aCipY 9 9 9 0 a cM’d'e'ld 2b 1 1 9 9 Totals 12 7112 Totals . 22 414 4 Two Auburn Heights —Walked for Orba In 7th; b-ihwled for Rlchardsonn In 7th; c—Ran for Cerv In Ni; d—Safe on fielders' choice for Teams Lead Way on Boyer In,4th: e—Ran for Blanchard In 8th; f—Walked far Staley In Ith: a—Ran foe Klusaewskt la Oh. Rainy Day Pentathlon $quad Sees Olympic Win SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (API — Optimistic about their chances of winning. United States qualifiers wind up training this week for the grilling modern pentathlon competition at the Olympics in Rome. , * * * , Army Lt, CM. John W. Russell, he coach, and the three team members and one alternate hope to bring back the first gold medal ever won by this country in the) five-sided event. > WWW I “For the first time, I’m really I optimistic about , our 'chances." i Russell said. “I want to win as l much as anybody in the country.” | The pentathlon includes swim-ming, .horseback ri$ng, cross country running, pistol shooting! and fencing. t IM .................122 IW *»—71 , | WWW' Tucsday's ra1ny weathcr ,ai,ed| Team members are Army ,reJ r York 24-u. Chicago ms. DP—Min-j to prevent another round of junior serve lieutenants George Lambert . lob£n•V*$ork“».DcffiiMo“a baseball playoffs. of Sioux City. Iowa, and Jack) 1j| Class D had a game postponed!Daniels of Missoula, Mont., and! f Jana the other halted after six Navy Lt. Robert L. Beck of * innings due to the rain and wetjsan Diego, Calif. o[ grounds. Aubum Heights Boys' Chib took! J the shortened contest blanking] »Powell Trucking, 5-0. Darryl! u Thorpe fired three-hit ball, fanning 13. Healso had two singles! in besting Rich Caverly. Lake Orion was ahead of Pontiac Cen- 0 tral 6-4 in the 5th when the other was called off. The Auburn club was also j successful In Class F as was Northslde Klwants. Aubum tat- | lied four In the first and coasted to a 6-3 nod over the Tigers. Pitcher Lyn Thorpe's two-run I side only needed four frames to m itf Mi~il only neded four frames' to ! batter St. Benedict 30-0 behind | a combined no-hltirr for Rog 5a* I Hayward and Skip Walker. In Class E. Tom Zink^pthree-! so)hitter paced Pontiac Boys’ Chib! 3-0 conquest of the Tel-HurW |j Tigers. Harry Lawrence ac- j 1 counted for the runs with a homer! Mo‘ in the 5th. Westside Kiwanis ovev-l powered Great Lake Giants 15-5) scoring 14 in the “firsts three frames. Bill Crawford M the way i ojwiih a double, single and homer.) a o| Hudson Hornets and Pontiac o S Boys’ Club took Widget game. J • | Hudson had two homers among t 9)12 fitts in an 18-4 romp over Prcj-j ''[ton Bros. PBC rallied for all Its) jj j* runs in the 4th in beating Furtney^ 0 #; Drug. 6-2. D. Guiboqd had a bases-; {J loaded .triple in the big frame. in that one classic, and there *** »• only one way to go—down. But w w w not quite as far dowgi as he even- But he had run up six more tually went. Down to the minors, I major league defeats for an even in fact. [dozen straightt u n t i I Tuesday * * . * I night, when he defeated Washing- He hung aroqpd with the Yan-jton, 8-3, in the second game of kees through the 1959 season, in a doubleheader. It was' the first which hie won six games and lost seven. But the New York club finally gave up on him. They him to Kansas City in a seven-player deal in December, 1! Something had gone wrong, control artist, die had lost his control, and even his much-imitated no-windup delivery didn’t help him. game he had Detroit for the Yankees June 13. by a 6-4 score. He tired after 7 1-3 innings and was relieved by Ken Johnson. The Senators had taken the first game 3-1" in 12 innings, league-leading Yankees were stopping the White Sox 7-4, the Balti- , j tory. He came in the seventh as the fourth Yankee pitcher. Bob slugger rapped out his 19th home run of the season and the Mlth ol his distinguished career, putting him in a tie for third place with Mel Ott on the all-time home run fist. - * White Sox when rain came anlTurley had started, inning too late to help the C3tl- * * cagoans. Harmon KUIe^rew was the Mg * * * noise in the lint of the Senator- The New Yorkers got three Athletic games. His home, run in runs on one hi! in the eighth in- the 12th was the decisive blow, ning as the vaunted Sox defense Pitcher Don Lee hit a home run, fell apart and the rains came to his first, for the Senators in thejand Vic Power, however, wash out the ninth inning. third inning, and Norm Siebem also knocked in a ru * * * 'tied it up with his, 15th in the a double. Errors by catcher Joe Ginsberg.j---------------—-----------------—--------—----- ■ ■ first baseman Roy Sievers, and a botched-up play by second base- s man Nellie Fox ruined what might have been a fine relief job by pitchfer Gerry Staley. SEAGRAM S IMPORTED mm Kansas errr ALL STAR FOOTBALL Get Your Tiekets NOW! S.C. ROGERS Sporting Goods 24 E. Lowrcnce FE 2-2369 known by the company itjlkeeps $3»o Pint Known for its smooth accompaniment to an evening's pleasure HICHAM'S V 0 IMPOIIUO 19 THE I0TTU (SOM CtttDS. CANADIAN WMiSMT-S ILEUS,. OP . •uteris whiskies, six mis 01s. ss.s pioof. susiim-iistuuis company. 9. SALE WASH and WEAR SLACKS 99 Each 3 Pairs for $20 If it's difficult for you to make decisions ... we suggest you use the '-'blindfold method." Every pair of these Dacron-blend slacks in this wonderful sale is o wise choice and a remarkable value. They're cool, they need no ironing at-all. . . and they're o great buy. Select several pair now for the warrn weather ahead and even next year! , Sixes 28 to 46 Guff Alterations Free Available at Both OSMUN'S STORES Downtown Pontiac Ttl-Huron Cantor timiiituiiiiiiimii THIIU aavj ii ~r; THE-PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST* 10, 1960 n See the iV«w 1960 RCA and ZENITH Radios and Tolovisions STEFANSKI Radio & Television —® WHO in the world CAN' Right this minute more than 500,000 ears are insured for members of the Automobile Club by this Exchange. The insurance provided AAA members and membership in the AAA , has reached unparalleled heights. This dramatic surge of popularity is the public’s tested verdict that unless the Automobile Club and this Exchange can keep your car lolling, protect you, aid you, and keep you firee from a loss, then who in the world can? Betrelt Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange at Automobile Club #1 Michigan VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE A. |. ‘BOGUS — Mgr. 76 Williams S». — Ff 5-4151 . a. Warkca. FE S-gtW K. L. Taft. FE t-SSt* ■■ R. WUsaa. FE SONS C. C. Cobo. OB MB4 y ft first pt|« of hell phon« hooks l FROM COAST TO, CO AST.. Correct caster and camber and toe-in and toe-out to manufacturer’* specifications. CC 20 ilC 3J BALANCE FRONT WHEELS Precision balance both front wheels and install all necessary weights. PRECISION STS-II Mock Tsbefyea AU SIZES LOW PRICED Tkn fa* or* >otpppobl« lira up Quieter, stronger, built to * last longer! Made to fit ■! LET US SAFETY rnrr CHECK YOUR CAR iKEC CARTER TIRE CO. (Formerly MacDonald Tire) 170 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 I Ewbank Think's His Colts Will Be Gaining Club Rain Hampers, But County Net Play Continues more Colfe believes his team will gain whether it wins or loses to College All-Stars Friday night. With AU Stars BJt WESTMINSTER, Md. (API-Coach Weeb Ewbank of the Balti- The coach of the world champion Colts said, “We have prestige to gain and the loss of face if we lose. But if we lose, not all is lost. It might be- the salvation of club,” Ewbank said, "the kind of tonic it would need to realize! that football games are woi the field-not with reputations [after our goal is a third championship.” “But I think our squad has been through that up and ,down period enough to avoid the down feeling, hope' so, anyway,” Ewbank said. 90 Yearlings Bring $623,200 at Saratoga ► List Parings for Semifinals This Saturday SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY. (API—A chestnut filly by Nashua brought $29,000, the highest price at the second night of the annual Saratoga yearlings sales Tuesday nighi. 1 In all, 45 head' were sold Tues-j . _ . ‘ Ap rt|1|fl1) IT t? wal Aitoi^th^ qn trj HITS NO. 611 — Ted Williams crosses plate with homer at age of 37.037. Altogether. -90 head _ , , _ , . . .. . . , .. .. .. have been sold since the sales Cleveland last night that Ued him for third place on the all-time started Monday for a total of list- His 19th circuit blast of the year was No. 511 of Ms career $623,200, an average of $6.92-1. i matching the late iClel Ott. Mizell Keeps Pittsburgh Rolling Finals Set for Sunday in Five Divisions on PCH Courts The Oakland County Open Tenuis Tournament, hit hard by rain and postponements, continues^this with matches scheduled *for today and Thursday, plus the semi-finals Saturday and the finals Sunday. The tourney is being sponsored by The Press and Departmeift of Recreation. In matches yesterday Tom Belton moved into the quarterfinals by defeating Pontiac Central net* ter Bill Cashin 6-1 and 6-3. In the other third round matches, Jim Cavanaugh defeated Bill Harsen, 7-5, 5-7 and 6-4; Tom Murphy defeated John Roush, 6-4, 4-6 and 6-4; and Chuck Hunt won over Frank Russell, 6-0 and 6-3. Tonight at 6:30 p.m. on the PCH courts Belton will face Clarence Been, BUI McVeaa will meet Bob Mineweaser and Steve Smith faee John Roush la the juniors’ semi-finals. 'Olympic Period' Now Officially Designated ROME (AP)—The 17th modern Olympic-yGamee today nffteklly came to the city of Rome. The “Olympic PerteH”—as formally designated by dty officials —started without fanfare but with lots of flags. About I.OOd of them fluttered over the city’s buildings.- Corps of interpreters moved into the hospitals to overcome possible language barriers. Four hundred hostesses went to work at the vaipous Olympic stadiums and offices. Floodlights were switched on in the heart w Rome. The Games will not open until Aug- 25. But for the Romans’ money, Olympic time is now officially here. Twelve of (he hostesses started work at the village Tuesday, They included Swedish blondes, brunette Italians, blue-eyed Hungarians, chic French, Most had one grumble. They hate their light gray woolen dresses—the uniform they’re saddled with until the Games end. The dress has • a pleated skirt, and a black belt. The girls carry black and white handbag and wear black and white shoes. Most men around the village Thursday, Chuck Hunt meetsl agreed with the girls—the dresses Cavjmaugh at 6:00 p.m. are not as good-looking as the Saturday, the mixed doubles girls, matches will start at 8:00 a.m. I The blonde, blue-eyed American ...........■■ ‘followed by men’s singles matches, high school graduate at the re- 2J^nH H^ men'8 doubles quarterfinal*. ception desk in the Olympic vU-S .SS llXln ZI The semi-finals in Singles 'and tag* is an Italian. Curt doub,es wU1 ■‘a*1 at 1:00 P m- and she is 2°->’ear-old Laura Salvi W 4:00 P-m- th« mixed doubles’ of Rome who spent her senior Floods single to Break^a Mfie. will be run. . |year at Sequoia High School In Johnny Pod res, on for Los Angeles, had everything under control for eight innings. He|on the Pontiac Central Courts. At 8«00 a.m. in the novice finals, Gerry Bunre will meet Mike Hairsbedlan. At 0:M a.m.. All finals will be held on Sunday Hedwood City, Calif. She went there under the American field service exchange student program. Laura has charmed visitors by By The Associated Press -were responsible for the Cardi-Back in 1952 the sports writers nals' twin triumphs. The verier-covering the major league spring; able but perennially yduthfol Stan camps voted a tall, raw-boned; Musial cracked a pair of doubles youngster named VYilmer Mizell in the first game, scored each the most likely to succeed. He j time, and knocked in another run would be rookie of the year, they with a sacrifice fly. prophesied. j The second game was all Curt He was good enough. But he!Simmons, who turned in his fourth!had fanned 10, walked only two, never quite lived up to expecta- j victory against two defeats, and and had allowed the Braves only noas after Hie St. Louis Cardinals ibis third over his former team- five hits. signed him in December, 1951. A | mates. When the Cards gave him Then the roof started to sag. stretch in the armed services did- three runs in the-sixth inning with-jEddie Mathews opened the ninth not help him too much, either^ out getting a hit, it was all he with his 24th home run. Podres gles are slated. He started this season with an!needed. Gene Conley was the vie- got the next two batters, but Billy Mixed doubles finals at 1:00 p. indifferent 68-67 lifetime record.!tipi- losing his eighth against sev- Bruton doubled and Johnny Logan antj the men’s doubles at 4:00 p'.'m. The riarriinaU thought so little oljen victories. and Felix Mantilla singled and the round out the tournament sched- CLEVELAND (AP)—The Cleve- him after he had won one game Lindy McDaniel, making his Dodger lead was cut to one run.|uie. land Indians Tuesday sold out- and lost three for them that last!44th appearance, was credited Larry Sherry came In to get the jn men's singles Bob Neff, vie-fielder Chuck Tanner to Toronto May 28 they swapped him to the with his ninth victory in 12 deci- third out and preserve Podres’ tor over city champion Ralph Alee, of ‘the International League for an Pittsburgh Pirates for a couple of|sions “* the first game. He al-110th victory.. _______[and Tom Belton are favored to j undisclosed price. their farmhands. [reach the finals. His place on the roster was the way toe switches from tlrfngy American to fluent French, from Italian to Swedish and that Info Danish. '*1 feel half American,” Laura id. "I’ve always been interested in international relations. That’s why I applied' for the* program that took me to the States, and i why I’m here at the village.” AP PkaUfa* BACK AS TIGER — Jo Jo White, a Detroit hero 25 years ago, is back in a Tiger uniform. He joined the club as assistant manager to Joe Gordon in a deal which sent Luke Appling to Cleveland as assistant to Jimmie Dykes. . • Indians Sell Tanner, Acquire Joe Morgan The Cards didn’t wait quite long enough for Vinegar Bend to fulfill that nine-year-old prediction. Since joining the pennant-hungry Pirates he is 8-2. He has won five in a row, completed four straight, and until the Chicago Cubs pushed a run across against him in the sixth inning Tuesday night he had [pitched 30 1-3 scoreless innings. The San Francisco Giants got a | first inning run off him on May 22, he shut out the Cubs on May 29, and the Giants Aug. 5. He won Tuesday night, 7-1, allowing only five hits, ami the Buck retained their five-game lead in the National LAgue race. The cast of characters in the runnersup spot switched, though. [Milwaukee, which had been in second place, lost to the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 while the erst- The annual Oakland Hills Coun-rKoiba, W -------------------- “*"T1H try Club Invitational Doubles [Jerry German, Bob Wood and j Mini Oakland Hills Invitational Cashin, who upset PClI team- filled by Joe Morgan, 29-year-old i mate Chuck Hunt, will be favored Tennis Meet This Nederiander in the Juniors' finals against Steve Smith or John Roush. SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE a.m. MIXED DOUBLES—Buncc-vs. H uni-Meyers; KeaiYu-Ptta-!gerald vs. read .and pi insoa-Brevn rt. Tal and 1 Zarret-Zarret ■_______jlton-Beers wln- Dabn; --- Hutch- Philadelphia Phillies. Tanner, used exclusively as a pinch-hitter, has a .280 batting average. Tallerdo-Teaman. m.—MEN S SINGLES—McVean- . Hunt-Cam.-ugh win- tournament will start Saturday at George Haggerty. |^-y-. Bunc, 11:00 a.m. with 25 teams expected. The finals will be played approx-!“*[■ Some of the top doubles teams imately at 2:00 p.m. Sunday. The[Martu»iewi£' in Michigan and Ohioiplay in the public is invited to watch the,™syonvsv>. ^ Baiton-juin.; event annually and the defending matches. Trophies will be award- Roush »». B«er»-Boyie. champions of the past three years[ed to winners and runnersup. sEM?.rfxALaBU,OLto AND ,)OOBLBI, have submitted entries. Cavanaoch-Smlth; Krilt- third baseman purchased from the Finally a Pony Ride DETROIT (UPI) — Bay City,] often a bridesmaid in the state! Pony league baseball tournament but never a-bride, finally ousted Hamtramck, seven-year ruler of [the league* with a 9-4 win. I I IN rm Gan It's New! It's Fib! PUTT-PUTT 54 Heies GOLF ’ FREE PRIZES NIGHTLY B and 10 P. M. DRAYTON PLAINS MMO »l POOO PV HU TUXEDO RENTAL LATEST STYLES EVERY SUIT INDIVIDUALLY FITTED SHIPMAN'S Men's Wear 5036 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-0731 Drayton Plains Shopping loam Cunnlniham's and ■ Cunningham*. and Knag*’* (Hunt-Mayers: Last year. Andy Paton and |jets Add 17th Win Fred Otto, former Big Ten tennis store, won by defeating Don Pontiac Jets, City Cass A lea-McKay and Ted Peterson. guers, added their season's 17th raAL,: McKay and Peterson won the victory last weeeknd; with a 7-2 event in 1958 and Bagley and|w*n over-the Jackson Prison nir [while third-place Cardinals were Brose, Detroit city champions Their season’s mark is now 17-6. taking a double header from the|won it in 1957. "Young Satch, Phillies 5-4 and 6-0 to leap frog! * * * Charles Williams,allowed two hits into second. San Francisco was Other noted doubles tf ams en- in five frames. Jphn York one in rained out at Cincinnati. tered are Tom Belton and' Mark[ four. John Shanks and Dave Sim- A couple of veterans largely'Jaffe, Rudy Hernando and John I mons each hit two-run homeiR. Bunce-Waalk _____________earing m. w» i-Fltzgerald and Fead ner; mobs-Brown vs. winner „ _______ lngson-Brown and Tallerclo-Yezman. p.m —MIXED DOUBLES SEMI- I FINALS. Bunco * 00 a.mr-MEN'S SINdU 11:00 •.m -^JUNIOR* FINi __ 1:00 , p.m.—MIXED DOUBLES FINALS. 16-year-old ♦=•* p.m—men’s doubles finals. .“so you found the lightest whiskies are Scotch and Canadian?” Shooting Sisters Battling for Title ‘mow than that, the lightest of all is Canadian Clubr CAMP PERRY, Ohio -Arthur Cook, U.S. Air-Force reserve captain from Adelphi, Md.. practically assured himself the 1960 national small bore prone rifle championship yesterday as he dropped but one point in foe four matches fired with telescopic sights. He scored 1,599 points out of a possible 1,000 to give him a grand aggregate Score of 4,793 out of a possible 4,800. Of the 100 rounds' he fired today he netted 159 bulk-eyes and put one shot ip the 9 ring. PS Canadian Qlub is also Pull 00*1 proof * No questibn about it! It’s“The Best In The House” in 87 lands. IMPORTED IN BOTTLK FROM CANADA. 6YEAM 0L0,90.4 PROOF. IMPORTED IT HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS, INC., DCTROfT, ■ ' I „ ' V. The race for the women’s crown continued to be a family alfair. Yesterday 19-year-old Lenore Jensen, the 1959 champion of Allen Park, Mich., passed her sister, Marianne (Candy) Jensen by two points to go ahead 4,773 to 4,771. Monday night 15-year-old Candy led by one point. Oakland County ALL-STAR FOOTBALL GAME FRIDAY, AUG. 19TH WISNER STADIUM. I P.M. Send cask, check, or mousy order with teH addressed envelope with this coupons I NAME OTY.................STATE...........NO. OF TICKETS........... | M.k. chMk. saraMi N Ooklond County All-Star Gam* \ W — Oakland Cannty Th« Oaad Hon.ckr.plng Shop | All-Star Oama *nd wad ta: *1 Wnt Huron St.. Pontiac. Mich. ORDER VOUR TICKETS NOW All tickets between 30 yord lines — $2.00 each. AH others — $1.25 each Sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycees niiiiiiimiiuiiiimj I. BLENDED CANAOtAN WHISKY RF.Goodrich B. F. Goodrich SUvRrtown New Treads Motor Mart Safety Center 121-m E. Montcalm v FE 3-7«4S-FE 3-784S M0NR0E-MATIC SHOCKS 15.000-Mile ^^75 >8’ ammssssd *8” INSTALLATION AMWWWWWWWU THE POXTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1960 THIRTY-THREE _ .J ,Rf c\-' . _ I Business and finance sa... ^ H Selling Is General in Grain Futures CHICAGO Ut—Selling was _ eral In the grain futures market today and nearly all contracts turned' weak in early on the Board oI Trade. Soybeans led the setbacks with losses naming mi i in most deliveries on profit taking ■ following runups of about the same range in Tuesday’s market. Some of the selling was described as liquidation of long positions but H appeared to include a moderate volume of hedging. Groin Pricos CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. A US- " ‘ — grain: markets [Market Crawls as Traders Wait The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Detroit Product . l.WV* Mar .......... 72% . 1.56% Rye I.M'i Sep .......... 1.17*4 . 1.17*4 Mar .... Apple*! R*d*Btrt bu. .. aarS-=;;: El Blueberrlt*. M pit. 1 “ Cantaloup*!, bu. ...... Peaches. Red Haven, bu. ... Pear*, auakar. bu...... Plum*. Burbank, *4 btt. .. VEGETABLES Beans, Green. Flat, btt. . Ba$u, Green, Round. 1 ----——•—- y Wood* Beans, Kentucky wonder, I Beans Roman, bu. ....... Beans. Wax. bu. ......... Mrs. Grace Wins Prize in 4 Figures "I’m surprised that I can even talk," said a young Waterford Township mother Tuesday moments after she was told she had won 15,000. Mrs. Henry L. Grace, 34, of 3S14 Shelby St. was one of five persons la the United States who woo bank accounts of tl.NI each la a recent sweepstakes contest sponsored by a national soap maaufactarer. The check, deposited at the Community National Bank branch W. Huron street, was presented Mr. and Mrs. Grace at the A&P Supermarket. 949 W. Huraf ★ ★ * That was the place she said she mailed in her entry blank from last spring. The 15,000 was second prise. “Ok, look. It has three keros,” the happy housewife whispered to her an believing husband. The couple admitted they “had hoped for $500.” They said they had mediate plans for the money but had been saving toward the education of their two boys, four and five years old. Grace, 27, is a tool and die estimator at Fisher Body division. Taking part in the presentation were Joseph DiPalma, assistant manager of the supermarket: Harold J. Owen, manager of the bank branch, and representatives of the sponsoring company. * * * “Our weddding anniversary is this weekend, litis is a gift never forget,’’ said the pretty mother. Beans, Wss. aS do*. bftu. .... irovtou!"^*?' bch*. . Cabbage, btt. ... .... Cabbage, Curly, btt. . cabbage. Bad. bu. .. Cabbage. Sprout*, btt. Carrot*, do*, beh*. .. Carroll. Topped, btt. Cauliflower, dot. .... mm nimrs* doi. c Corn, Sweet. 8 doi. .... Cucumbers. Ml. btt. ... Cucumber*, Pickle, btt. . Eggplant. *4 |B«."!! . tff taSkSt as ........................ Leek*, dot. betu. — ......... Okra. fk. ••-y.-v-t.......... Onion*, grow. do*, bch*...... Pariley, Curly, do*, bch*......... Pariley. root. bch*. ............. M Peppers. Cayenne, pk. ..-... Pepper*, Hot. btt. . ........ Potato*!. ITlf'bog .......... Radlahe*. Rod, do*, bch*. . Radish**. Whits, dot. bch*. Bgttkih, Butternut. *4 bu........ 8qua*h, Dotleiott*. *4 bu......... Squash. IU1.. *4 bu. . .... ..... Squash. Summer. *4 bu............ Tomatoes, outdoor, 14-lb. b*kt. Turnip*, dot. bch*. ............. News in Brief The front plate glass window of the Edison Food Market, 115 Edison St., was broken last night, store owner Val Croteau reported to Pontiac police: The theft of a 23” power mower from his back yard was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Mike Shupenia, 85 E. Ypsilanti St. needs by sending in for your discount card. Thrifty Drug Store, 148 N. Saginaw. —Adv. Cabbage, bu. Cabbage, Celer Collard. bu. . Sal*' :*rol*. bleached, t NEW YORK if) — Stock market trading slowed to a Crawl early today as prices were mixed in an extremely narrow range. W . #' . gr • Gains and losses were held to small fractipns in virtually every case with traders moving cautiously. The tape ran late very briefly to clear the accumulation of overnight orders, then slowed noticeably. The slow trading was a disappointment to brokers, who fretted over the fact volume had dwindled oa market price advances Monday and Tuesday. Foreign aewa continued to breed caution with the Congo situation still unsettled aad the picture unclear in La o«. Coppers continued their yesterday afternoon rally as Phelps Dodge jumped better than a point even though it was trading ex dividend. Anaconda and International Nickel also were higher. Lionel continued to forge ahead, adding more than a point to recent gains as investors looked favorably on its entry into the electronics field. Jones it Laughlin, foundry’s fourth largest steel producer, was lower as a railroad trainmen’s strike forced closing of its big Pittsburgh works. Motors were steady, while crafts weakened a bit and other grpups showed mixed patterns. General Dynamics was down abqut a point after reporting lower earnings. Boeing opened off a major fraction and failed to improve, while United Aircraft and Douglas were slightly lower. General Motors recovered from a slight early decline while Ford! and American Motors were ahead Qelay N-Ban Talks Peggy's Apparel Holds Premiere New $100,000 Shop Opening at Miracle Mile Shopping Center gray graham Manager tor Miracle Mile Picked Appointment of Gray Graham as manager of the Miracle Mile Town & Country Shopping Center was announced today. Graham, 45, was named to the post by the Don M. Castro organization, which owns the center. He is the first full-time manager. Graham had been' with the Castro organisation three years, managing Its Truman Center Shopping Crater near Kansas City, Mo. Married with three children, Graham has had varied experience in retail managing, promotional and newspaper work and government. A native of Wyoming, he was once manager of chambers of commerce in Pasco and Ephrata, Wash, and was purchasing agent for Dodge City, Kan., 1953-1954. He is a business and journalism graduate of Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. The Grahams will live at 27 Dwight St. Euler Shifts Staff Mei Appoint Appointment of th trative staff members at Pontiac General Hospital to new positions Peggy's, a long established warn-It’s apparel shop in downtown Pontiac, has moved' into a swank new store in the Miracle Mile Shopping Center on Telegraph road, and will hold its premiere opening tomorrow. ★ * * . The new. S190,000 shop will present a complete line of the latest fall fashions in an artistic setting. The modern decor of the store features an overall tree and leaf design done In aa abstract style. Air conditioning throughout lends o the shopper’s comfort in the large, one-floor shop. All of the equipment is In a modem motif, with a fully - carpeted shoe department. * * * A new line of junior petite (5 to 13 sizes) and junior (7 to 15 sizes) clothes is being added at the shop, manager Marvin. Barnett announced. The store also carries.a complete range of half sizes. A grand opening at the new store is scheduled later on, after final details have been completed. Six Killed; Detroit Man Sobs, Oh No VAN WERT, Ohio tUPl) — Carl . Walton Jr., 29, a barber, stayed behind at his Detroit home when his mother, father, wife and three children left by car for Atlanta, to attend a family funeral, ilton now has six funerals to Merchants Invited to Discuss Renewal Real estate dealers, bankers, builders, contractors and suppliers in the Pontiac area have been’ invited to a City Hall meeting at 2 p.m. Aug. 24 to discuss various phases of the upcoming urban renewal project, assistant city manager Robert A. Stierer said today. ★ * * Among the speakers will be Mayor Philip E. Rowston, City Manager Walter K. Willma PIMH PAGES three at Hospital Dale Ferguson, purchasing agent it past two years, named temporary head of the dietary department upon cessation, Euler said, of the five-month tryout of the Crojty Brothers Food Management Service. * * bead of the emphasis on collections as part ot a balanced financial operation. As director of volunteer services, Mrs. Stewart will dqpl with al volunteer groups," encouraging and coordinating this very Important and necessary contribution of pn-sonal service to our enlarged hospital operations," Mid Euler. The hospital women’s auxiliary, alone, has more than 450 members 15,000 volun- About 10 miles west of here, near the Ohio-Indiana border, police said Walton's father drove through a stop sign at a. busy intersection. A tracfpr - trailer smashed into the car. The Impact sent It hurling off the road Into a field. When It came ta rest the ear was twisted, the steering shaft bent out of i, the doors crumpled. Police for the past two years, has taken over added duties as head of the admitting department. Mrs. Fay Mewrart, wmpleyed 12 years at the hospital, has been named director of volunteer services. She will, continue. Euler j said, as director of public and j patient relations. Mr*. Stewart had been supervising the admitting department on an "unofficial basis," Euler said. Eugene Wilson, assistant purchasing agent, will head the purchasing department on a temporary basis until appointment of a food manager, Euler said. Crotty Brothers, a Boston, Mass, firm, had managed the hospital's food service since March 1. Euler said the company^had im- teer hours s year to the hospital. Women in the Red Cross Gray Ladies contribute 4,000 hours. i they could had to flatten the license plate proved food quality and reduced costs. on the blghwi read the numbers. 1 * * * .... .. -*■ _ , „ v “But because, the company is ex- Waltons father Carl Sr.. jQ. ™spanding its operations, it didn’t mother Mary. 54: his wife Jean. available to us at this time 27; and one of his sons. Dennis. as experienced a supervisor as we were dead. Walton’s 2-year-old wanted - he ^ son Derrick was dead on arrival a(jded: Parkview Hospital in Fort! Wayne, Ind. "The present administration it, + it attributes Its success In large Authorities called WSIton. They P»rt *° the strong leadership of told him. stumblingly, what had •<" supervisory personnel. The happened. But they told him his dietary department l\ second daughter Catinda, 6, was still only to nursing in slsr. with au alive,' in critical condition with annual budget of 1500,0M. We head injuries. Walton left Detroit need strong supervision there.” to hurry to her bedside. Euler said the hospital continues When he got to the Van Wert *> »«ve a three-fold dietary pol-County sheriff’s office, they had icy; Better food, faster, and al to tell him Caltnda was dead. |lower cost- "Oh, God, not her, too,” he a bit. New York Stocks Lettuce, uai, on .— Lettuce. Head. Mop. c Lettuce. Head, bn. .... Mustard. btt............ Romalne. bu............. Sorrel, DU............... Spinach, *~ • I Figure* g (Early Morning Quotation*i decimal points are eighths . 15.5 lot Tel k Tel 3® . bu. Poultry and Eggs , DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Alls. • (API—Price* pel ound delivered Detroit (or N' -.. Capital A' ‘ . 27.1 Kennecott. . 29 1 Klmb Clk . . . . 72 Kreige. SS . 19 1 Kroger ..... . 381 LOP Olass . . 53.4 Lib McNAL . M Llgg A My . . 24.1 Lockh Aire . . 21.4 Lone 8 Cem . . 64.4 Lone 8 Oat M . 51.5 LorlUard .. Id.' , 89.4 LOU A Hath.. 57.' 58.8 Mack Trk ... 24.: . 813 Martin Co . 52 . 39.4 May D str ... 50 53 _ Mead CP .... 32 30.7 Merck ....... 15. 22.8 Merr Cta A 8 10. K. Mpls Hon . 154. 34 2 glhin M A M 74. 03.2 Minn PAL.. 33. 32 Monean Ch .. 3P 30-3 Mont Ward 36. }£•* Motorola . ... 78. 49.g Mueller Br .. 20. 37 Murray Cp .. 20. 0J3 Nat Bite ... “ 17 3 Net Cath R 3®« Nat Dairy . “ ‘ oyp* ... GENEVA (UPlt—The United States. Britain and the Soviet Union postponed today's scheduled session of the . marathon nuclear test ban conference until Thursday by mutual consent. Stierer; James Bates, city plan- cried. Ling director, and James Conway, He slumped against the wall, assistant director of the Detroit “Not her, too." regional office of the FHA. Walton's family had: been trav-! ★ * * ! cling .to Atlanta for the funeral of During the meeting, special his mother’s brother-in-law. FHA financial aids will be dis- The truck driver, Jose Tare/, cussed, as well as financing by 33, of Fort Wayne, was reported local bankers. 'in fair condition at a hospital here. Rydman is credited with supervising the present administration’s IP TO 50% OFF On Demonstrators and Used Office Machines We must reduce our $55,000 stock of machines to $25,000 AT ONCE. NATIONAL CASH, VICTOR ADDING MACHNE5— DUPLICATORS — CASH DRAWER ADDERS — PHOTO CQPY MACHINES — BOOKKEEPING MACHINES — DICTATING MACHINES — ETC. Come in and see the special price tags for a real bargain. Every machine* guaranteed for three'months by our own servici dept. GENEBU PRINTING & omcE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence Johnson Blames Ike 303 $ Antarctic Pact in Trouble 57.3 20.5 NY Central . Carrier Cp . DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Aug S NkP)—Cattle—8*1-Jb 500: alaughter steers and heller*.--— aeUvO. iteady te strong; caws active, |C»*«. __ fully steady: other etettet scarce, ua- Cjwr Tree _______I. A W_M kl.h ak^ee I Chtl & Oh »le^g.M7~ge«l te "tow ■»« choice steer* 2l.te-26.00 good to------ choice helleva 23 00-25 00. choice 24.50 end up; utility cava 15 00------- tew up te lg.M: Conner* and cutter* ^---5-..-—-II if,|| || con Kali Hog*—Salable 500; bvtehtr* steady to ..joatly 25c Merer, weighto aver 370 lb. I S°Siu12},.V steady: lighter weight* 25c oft; oik steady, one load mixed 1 and 2 318 lb. weights Ig.OO; miked 2 and 3 140-330 H average! Clark Equip :: 30-6 Nor! A West Owens 111 Of 101 • if ! Fa* O A *1.. 08-Pan A “ — ‘ mlxad grade* 150-150 17.78; 1. 3 and 3 200-400 lb. 1 15.70; 2 aad 3 400-000 lb. a ‘ 1.35. Vealtn Salable 200 steady ». 17.00-e* 14.75-VI 11J5- 35.00; culls down to MAO. Sheep—Salable 200 unchanged small Supply slaughter classes, to 'grime sprint iamb* Troops March to Halt Leftist Revolt in Laos Cont Cop A 8 Coni Mot ___ Cant OU .... Copper Rng . Corn Pd — Curtis Pub .. Deere ...... Dot Bdls .... Dts C Stag . Doug Alrc ., — Dow Cliem .. head. DuPont...... . H lbs. East Air L .. •laughter East Kod .. Baton Mia SI a“mu« ::: iBmer Rad .. 3J J Panh Epl !] Proct A O . 2 , Pure Oil ,0 RCA ............ . Republic Btl . a* * Revlon ....... 19.5 »•* D™* 4* Ran Mol .... 45 « Ray Tob J01 Royal Dut 33.2 Safeway Bt .. 53 St Rag Pap - 190.2 SSari Rocb .. 28.4 Shell OU 119.4 Sinclair ..... 34.2 Socony ------- BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) Royalist troops were reported marching on the administrative capital, of Vientiane in Laos today to put down a leftist pocket revolt against the pro-western government. # * # The counterattack was being mobilized from Luang Prabang, official residence of King Savang Vat-thana, 'about 140 miles to the north of Vientiane, the reports said. Prime Minister Tlao Somnanith was believed to be In Luang Prm-bang helping direct the opera-tim, although most member* of his cabinet fell Into the hands of the rebels and* new are nader ar- matic channels said they had armed all commercial aircraft in Vientiane and had control of all strategic facilities in the city. The royalist troops were commanded by Brig. Gen. Ouane Kathlkul. 'They presumably would issue an ultimatum of surrender before launching an attack. The coup was carried off early yesterday morning. Unofficial reports said 10 persons had been killed, including Maj. Gen. Sun-thorn Patthamawong, supremfe Laotian commander and a member of rightwing military clique that seized control of the country briefly last Dec. 31. Freep Sul Prueh Tra ... Oarclnrr^Den . Gen l5ecm Oea FO* — pen Mill* .. 0*Tef*A°EI dan Tima Oen Tire .... Berber Prod . ooibef Mr Goodrich .... * , vey conducted for the.Automobile Manufacturers Association. trampled you to death." --Today's Radio Programs-' WCAB <11M> WPON (1440) WJBK. Music. US WCAR Newa Page WPON Neva Sport #:** - WJK, Dinner D«t« wxvz John n*w WWJ. Bualneaa Now* WXYZ. P Morgan 0:*#—WPOK. Jerry Olaep #:**—rWJR. World Neva CttW, KnowlM W:80—WJR, News Confi IttoWJR Concert WWJ, Melody ' WXYZ. Bn* . Pinal ■Bfl WPON, ! tl:SO—WJR. Muale CKLW. Raws. David WJBK, News WCAR. Wooding • :5S—WJR. News. Murray THURSDAY MORNING WXYZ. Breakfast Club (:W—WJR. Agriculture apt. WWJ Newa. Robert* WCAR Newa! Starty* WPON. New*. Urk CKI w Boo*tor Club WJBK. Newa. Farm 10:0*—WJR, Karl Haas WCAR. New*. Sheridan WPON Carle Bird / 4:30—WJR. Muate WJBK. Bible Reading CKLW Bee Opener ' WXYZ. Newa, Sherman CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. New*. C. Retd WCAR. Nawa 11:5*—WJR. Health fiio-WJK. Newa. Muale WWJ. Newa Hobart* W WJ, News. Haggart .CKLW Jo* Vann WJBK. Nawa, Raid WCAR Haws. B Martyn WPON Churl uivll fiKLW New, roby David WCAR. Rewa 11:30—WJR. Muale ' WPON News Casey THURSDAY APTZRNOON CKI V, Spr.rli Dsvld WJBK. Traffk-Copler WCAR New* dheridah It:**—WJK Newt farm , WWJ, News, Muale WJBK. News. Retd »:•*— WJK News. B Quest WWJ. Newa Robert* w£rk New* Wolf CfeLW News David WCAR. Nrws. purae WWM Newa fowls WXYZ, ItcNeetaY WPON’ New* Cs.ee a 85—15 JR Must* Ball ’ ea^Mariru WWJ, Around Base* WCAR. News. Marty* CKIW. Joe Van WJBK. News. Reid WPON Chuck Lewi* 1 :!•—WWJ, Basel •:**—WJR. Compoatto WXYZ, Winter WCAR, News, Bennett 3:S4—WWJ, Maxwell WXYZ, Newa. Muate CKLW New*. Davlea WJBK. Muale WWJ, Nawa, Lynktr WAVS. Muale jCKLW Newa Davlea /WJBK Music S:*a-WJR. Nawa, Muale WWJ. News. Lynker CKLW Snort* Davlea WJBK. 14a**, Traf'to WCAR Tail Brnta r 5:8*—WJH Muate Wall WXYZ. Hews. Muate CKLW. SPOM*. Dev lea LEONARD Everybody there knew thRt Joe E.’s very fond of Rickies, from the way that Rickies kept Insulting him. “joe E. doesn’t know what planet this is,” Rlcliles said. “Hey, Joe E.,” he yelled. “These are the laughs. Come on! I laugh when you drink.” Even the little people In the audience wanted to get Insulted—and they mostly succeeded. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. Milton Berio’s recuperating in L.A. after collapsing at the "Qceaiu 11” party; doctors diagnosed it as echo virus ... “And Now A Word From Our Sponsor” Is a funny book by Henry Morgan ... Sarah Tal, a former Miss Israel, will marry Conn, businessman Alvan Parana. Comic Sonny Sands; wh^’s featured to “The Bellboy,’^ first refused the role, until he was assured “at least two speaking lines” ... The Croaby Boys are bringing their act to the Cats-klll resorts ... There’s betting daily to Reno whether Marilyn Monroe’ll be late for work— but ahe’s been on time ao far. EARL’S PEARLS:;>Denise Darcel spotted this sign on a beauty parlor: “Girls—Fishing for a man? Try Qur 'artificial lures,” WISH I’D SAID THAT: /Movte-gotog would, be a lot more Tun If the screens were a little narrower end the seats