Th« WtollMr THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition llSthTEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. JULY 29, lWO-42 PAGES Nixon to Stress National Security Mother 'Jails' Three Children Eleven Years Hid Th«m to Decoive Landlord When Housing Was Short, She Says TECUMSEH, Ont. mother who found It difficult to find housing for a large family told police she kept three of her six children confined in their home here for 11 years. The two girls and a boy, Connie, Glenda and Gordon, were’^ removed from the house by police Thursday and hospitalized. They were found when Gordon hobbled next door to blurt out his story. ^ . ★ ♦ ♦ "I want to be a baaeball player,' he said, ‘Td like to play for the White Sox. You have to practice with the other kids for that." The mother, Mrs. Donald Lehck, told police she was relieved that her deception had Hospital officials said the children were pallid and stunted from lack of sunshine and exercise but were cheerful, well dressed and showed no indication of malnutrition. They were unable to walk or talk properly. • ★ ♦ ♦ The boy, 14, was only 47 Inches tall. The oldest girl, 18, appeared to be about the age of her 13-year-old sister. . There were also about 15 cats in the house. ★ ★ ★ Police said the children were allowed full freedom of the house|i and slept in a single bed on top-floor landing of the two-story frame home. Provincial Police Constable Gus Newby of. Tecumseh said the mother told hipi she had six children dating back to 1948. She was divorced and remarried. He said she came to Windsor from Detroit in 1949 and because it was difficult to find housing (or a large (^ily of children told a landlord she had only three. She kept the other three confined. *Greategt Moment of My Life* — Nixon IBut Doesn't See Acceptance Speech Highlights: 'Tax Hike Need NOMINATION ‘:To stand here ... is, of course, the greatest moment of my life. 1 want you to khow that my only prayer ... is that in the months ahead I may be in some way worthy of the affection and the trust which you have presented to me on this occasion. . .” CONVENTION ". . . 1 have ipver been so proud o( my party as I have been in tlwse last three days and as I have compared this con-\ vention, the nuiduct of our delegates and our speakers with what went on in my native state of California Just two weeks L ago . . . this convention (is) one that will • stand in the annals of our party forever as one of the finest we have ever held." N’EXT PRESIDENT "The problems which will confront our next President will be even greater than those that confronted (Abraham Lincoln). ^ "The questlM then was freedom for the slaves and survival of the nation. "The question now is freedom for all mankind and the survival of civilization. . FAR.M "America's farmers, to whose hard work and almost incredible efficiency we owe the fact ww are the best fed, best clothed people in the world. I say America's fanners must and will receive what they do not have today, and what they deserve, a fair share of America's ever-increasing prosperity.’ KHRI’SHtMEV "When Mr. Khnishehev says our grandchildren will live under commu- ■ say his grandchildren will alsm. let i live In I "When Mr. Khrushchev says the Mon roe Doctrine is dead in the Americas, wo say the doctrine of freedom'applies everywhere in the world." OONCLPSION "A hundred years ago. Abraham Lincoln was asked during the dark days of Iho tragic war between the stales whether (w thought God is on his side. "His answer was, *My concern Is not whether (iod Is on our side, but whether we are on (iod's aide.' "My fellow Americans, may that ever be our prayer (or qur country; and in that spirit, with faith in America, with .faith In her ideals and in her people, I accept your nomination (or President of the United .States." Says He Will Not Rest Before or During His Presidential Campaign Delivered in Perfect Setting Nixon Speech Rates as Classic By JOE HAAA CHICAGO — Everybody knew It was going to happen. just like a planned picnic when it didn't rain. A picnic without ants or poison ivy. as a perfect setting, and the convention capacity audience and unseen and untold millions of others sopped it up — and enjoyed it. Most of them never before had seen or heard anything like it. The groundwork had all been laid the night before. Nobody thought that he wouldn't accept. Perhaps that’s why many of the nuwwpgperm® (and women) ' away. But they missed something. Nixon’s acceptance speech be numbered among the classics of the ages. It came after a tumultuous dcmonslralton. In which he divided star honors with his wife Pal. He talked for 30 minutes, and w-as stopped fo times by appKvuse. which started when he said it was the greatest moment of his life. Principal among ^fhe stoppers were when he referred to uidge as one of the world's greatest Statesmen; his references to Elsenhower; his solemn remark that the next president will face greater problems than Lincoln; his assertion that his office wiU not try to outfox the Democrats; that he will campaign in all of the 50 states in a campai^ such as ll hag never seen. He said. "When Khrushchev says his grandchildren will Uve; »nn of Southy I.yon Mayor Rom, under communism, let us say his' ll. iunriair, were killed shortly ^andchUdren will live in free-, today when their i car crashed head-on Into a truck qUOTEK UNCOIA | „„ PonMar TraU north of the Closing with a quotation from' South Lyon citv Umlls. Lincoln when somebody asked him| Dead were James Ross Sin County Officials Answer Questions on Courliiouse Realizing that a well-informed public casts a more In-itelligent vote. Oakland County officials welcome any The family moved here in;Questions on Tuesday’s special millage vote for the new 3930 and continued to claim only courthouse project. The Civil: Research, Inc., a Pontiac affiliate of the Citizens Research Council of Michigan, received some a^wers to .their questions from Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Board of Supervisors. One of the questions raised was who estimated that four million dollars was needed to add lour administrative wings and a supervisors’ meeting room to the initial courthouse tower unit? n Mid Dr. L. L. Fried- three children while confining three. They purchased their present home in 1953, but the mother was too embarrassed to free_ the children. Find Body of Widow; Arrest Man MACacINAC ISLAND UR - The body of a wealthy widow, strangled with her own panties, was discovered in a wooded area on this fashionable Lake Huron resort island last night. Police said a laborer was being held for queationlng in the •laying of Mrs. Fmnees Lacey, 49, of Denrfaom, who dlsnppeared on n wnlk ncroM the Island Sunday. An island handyman, Paul J. Strandz, 31, of South Bend, Ind., was being detained for investigation. Lt. Robert Bilgen of jhe state pojice said the woman’s clothing was disheveled and her under pants were tied in a knot around her neck. A medical examination was scheduled lor today to determine whether she had l^n raped. Her body was discovered yesterday when a state trooper found portions of n dental plate on n nearby rond. An Intensive search of the area uncovered the body under n windfall. Her shoes were found In a nearby boat. Mrs. Lacey’s body was found partially covered by underbrush about 7:15 p.m. It was 1(X) feet from Lake Shore road, just north of Devil’s Kitchen, a tourist at-;Dog Njp| Qjfe, traction, on the southwest end of the island. The property where she was found is owned by the Moral Re-Armament Organization. In Today's Press for Wayne State University and previoasly employed by the county on other studies, estimated that the cost will be $36 tor each additional 159,501 square feet of floor spare to serve county needs through 1975. “O’Dell, Howlett and Lucken-bach, architects for the county the courthouse tower unit have advised the county that the present cosMor the type of building to be constructed is J24 per square foot," Hamlin said. ★ ★ a "The county feels that the additional «t wo dollars per square foot factor Mi a safety factor which should be included in the cost estimate to provide for a potentiai rise in construction costs and to take care of other factors which may be ascertained when the archi. tect prepares the detailed studies, the chairman said. "I would like to point out that the county' has pledged litself to raise only an amount necessary to pay for the proposed wings and meeting room. If it is found, at a later date, that it would not be necessary to levy the entire hall mill for the full four years the Board of Supervisort would not authorize the levy in the latter years." Hamlin said. The woman had been missing since Sunday morning, vanishing after she started hiking from her hotel to the home, of friends about five miles away. PORTO D'ASCOLI, Italy (AP)— A man bit a dog and made news here. Mario Falleroni. 26. got fed up 1th a friend’s poUoe dog that kept nipping his ankles. Finally he picke for Nixon's running mate. Hawaii for two days of ram- ' . , . palgnlng, then on to Seattle, , . ' In 1952 it was Loflgc who man-K e d Li.scnhowrr's successful lampaign to win the GOP presi- Southwest morning winds at aix miles an hour will become S-IS late this afternoon. Fair to partly cloudy, continued warm with a chance of afternoon! 8« Col ' namod namrs m a SIVH»!0 . sfltkmenf ^iih p.\ Prrsidrnt \\ il-' ! am C. NVwla rg Coibart saM N«.l*rrf rwrUi-d hall ili« prhflu of two Chrvsb-r k'lpplirrs, l*n^» I'roduHs. Inr , aad Honan Co., holh of IH-lmM. tHt and IfM. Thr firmn mbM ani'h Ihinc* a* dour kln(r« and trim lor ram. Nrwbrrg was cmslrd as president June 30 after M days on hel >>b Last week Chrysler said h» had Ix'en aski-d to settle up and had agieed to pay the wrpoiatir.ni ' SljO.OOO. Noboily has said how or when he will pay i * * * New York attorney Rohr-rt . Markewieh, wlio owns 100 shares of Chrysler stock, .sued oimpanv offictMis Friday in what he said was an eflorl to rrcoxer any d»ni a*es caused the hie atito mak by action* of its officers anti ' lector* Compacts Cut lAuto Earnings The Day in Birmingham Unsuccessful Candidate Beverly Hills Clerk Aide Survive brsidn Us «Ue. NeU. re aix kmib, Leon J. and David .. both 9l Pontiac, Ralph D. o( WUliamafaurK. Va., Jamee S. of Four of Five CempaniM Report Fall From 'Period; AMC Gains iMn. J. H. PeatUng of Cpeanwlch, iConn. and Mra. Harold V. Lankey >of 'Pontiac. DETROIT 'Apt - A aitilt Inj aur^vlng are 19 grandchil-, public jMte toward ^ohomy typeldren; a ateter, Mrs. Oraamus Voor-I automobiles U helping, to shave hea of Royal Oak; and a brother. Ithe earnings of auto manufac- frank D of Lake Orion torers. j * * * I Four of the (he companlee made' The funeral service will be held less money in the April-June quar- at 2 p.m. Monday at Sparka-Griffin ter of this year than In the simUar^ chapel with burial foUowdng in Oak period of 1959. The exception wasTiiU Cemetery. American Motors, which makes * only compact cars. | The family said memorial trib- (Her aH profits dropped from "“y •>« «>«•« to the Salva-roMghly (II million dollars la the jtom Army or the building fund of second quarter of ISM to 'toe First Congregational Church, millloa dollars in the second ' qnarter this year. BIRMINGHAM-An candidate for the clerk’s post In the Beverly Hilla March election has been appoioled deputy clerk by her c^iponenL Named to the deputy }ob was{ Mrs. Haiold G. Oiim. 31133 nml Home. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Onnetery. Me. Wattera dM Thunday at home af^ a long illness. He la survived hy bla wife Mar-Riehard Lake Onon and Garner L. Bntten election. Mr*. Chinn will aasume her new duties Aug. 1. Mrs. Adama wdb gtvea anlhart-ty Mat week hy the VUlage CouBcfl to .hire a deputy clerk after she eompUiaed that the Griffin of Birmiogjbajn. son Wll-Uam S. of Madison. Win., a sister and five grandchildren. Mra. Max Ege Former Birmingham resident Mra. 'Max (Marie) Ege of 1123 N. Main Rd., Rochester, died today at SL Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Funeral arrangements are pending at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Early this month. Mrs. Adams vxlked out of a Council meeting and later phoned that she was resigning because of the work load. The Ctouncil decided not to accept her resignation and set up the deputy clerk's job. Mra. Chinn was a secretary and bookkeeper at the Ferndale schooli for three years before moving to Beverly Hills six years ago. Walterdd. .Master j Service tor Walter J. Master. 73. .of 1039 Bird Rd.. will be Saturday. I at 2 p.m. at Manley Bailey Fu- THF. WINNERH - Richard M. Nixon, presi-, dcniwl nomuK'e, and Henry Cabot Lodge, vice presidential nominee, -respond to cheers at the «p rb*M*i Republican ronvehlion Hiursday night. Nixon'a stirring acceptance spt'ech put the convention floor into an uproar of applause. Markfwirh'* lawyer. Herbert Robinson, said: “We consider the ipmaces cBU'ed the lorporafion to be quite exiensixe ' .No amount was named 2^e next step in su*h a suit is m take the defendants to cniirt for a pretrial examination on eom-.pany affairs. 'GOP Praises Lodge and Ford Fine Nixon Speech Stirs Up Convention ^ ^ ro,..iP«ce Increase down almost '29ta million dollars,Millr Prrsrhmo and Chrysler, down 30 ntUlion dol-';^' riOOULS lai-s. Last year the standard size Cr\m^c Qnon Ford was a hot seller. The OUUii Mi'k from most Pontiac an car is at a mu?h l“er' pace while Ford has two com-’ ^ pacts, the Falcon and Comet, both; selflh^ exceptionally well jj^ ^ DjpL ran(|j(]R|0C nMILAR AT CHRYSLER one-cent-a-q u a r t increase an- Much the same situation prevails, yesteiday. at Chrysler. More than three- The Increase will be effective fourths of all CTirysler automobiles! Monday. The only local dairy sold in the first six months were, that plans to keep its price the Valiants. Plyfnouths or Dodge same Is Richardson Farm Dairy. IConstitution Party Darts. Valiant is a compact car. Both Plymouth and the Dart sell in the so-called low-priced field. Last year, with only Plymouth In ipokesman (or the company said today. Sealtest, Nye, and Maple Leaf dpiries will follow the price hike this price class, more than 40 f»r.ju,noyn(.^ j,y Twin Pines. Jersey State Solon Shines Limelight of Conclbve;^ Seconds Nomination Ry MKRRI.MAN H.MITH {enough minor bobbles, just enough CMICA(X) (UPll-K Rit^rd M.iK''OPPtog for words to give hisj NIxtn can come close to appealing!*ddic.ss a quality of political fresh-10 the general public as he wowed ^ "’’d sincerity. j ^ the Republican convention Thurs-| ♦ * * ., Btolherfs disclosure regsrdlng CHICAGO (API - Michigan Re-d-y night, his Ueraocratic oppo-| The convention, hungry tor ■^ewherg rame at a nieeftng e( publicans turned their batks today John F Kennedy has his work j musing pep meHing before fanning to* •••«• to New Ysrh Thur« |hp .stockyards wUh no.stril.s at- ‘ *"r him. |out acro.ss the country to do ‘ day. At a news roalereiiee later ,unp,i „j ,hp ,vipet scent of election Much of the enthusiasm NLxon vvMh the Democrats, reacted ta the day he admitted he had \i, tiM v in the fall generated at the closing session of fully and noisily to the presence appealed by letter to aae of hU * * ^ the GOP convention liad to be at-'of Nixon and his running mate ehtof aatogotosts. Detroit at At least, ttoit s the way many'nbulrd to normal partisanship and|nenry Cabot Lodge. raruey Hoi A. Daaa. tor help la delegates lalWd — registering sat-fustomary convention slsging, bul| uacstvertog any aetlvMle* by i.sfactinn with Henry Cabot l>odge fhe Republican presidential nomi-j other eompaay afftrlalt similar qs a \ice ptrsidential nominee nee amazed some of his strongest to thaao a( \ewberg. arxl well pleased with the conven :supporters. ! “All we say." Colbert assert'd *9s ‘Give us what you've got. Mi Dailn, and we will- investigate.' .s tpjf he hasn't dime so If an.vbod l«s' some farts I want to Iokia what they are " ^•ETTER ArKNOWLEDGED ^Dann, informed of Colbert's re . marks, acknowledgeif the left i and-said he had replied two week; ago to the effect that he was sm Igrised Colbert was turning to him tbann) for informatiuh should be readily available autious and prudent board of d, Va^enberg. rectors ■ Daaa. who (or two years has bepa trying to oust various lop Chrysler olftcials lacluding t'ol-hext. said he was reluctant to gis.e his information to any one mnn bnl that he wonld be happy 4o give II to any lnde|irndcnt Invesligators appointed by (Reysler shnrcholders. P r o ( 11 0 nt General Motorra dropped only aine nillUon doUars from the second quarter of Inst year to the second quarter of this. Coiupnct can were not a nolioeable (actor since G.M so far markets only the Corvslr and Its sales accounted for about seven per rent of total GM auto sales. The GM drop generally was at tributed to the generally increased cost of doing business — payrolls up 58 million dollars in April-June this year over last year. Only Chrysler took special note of the economy trend In announcing earnings. It said its net reflected "the lower profit margins [i the economy-type cars" * w * The manufacturer's profit indiv'idual car is a closely guarded secret but it has been widely acknowledged that Chrysler. Ford ’ H i"T vice president put much sd-ihowr'Ti.esdiT nVgh’rihrc^Cen- IS^ne^'^r^carorthe"wmpicu ba.ssador as a former ciilleaple in vaiu-e woik mio the speech, bnfuon had been (airly restrained be- than on standard-size cars:^ ms ead of delivering It from a com ;cause the delegates knew in ad-lsouix-e estimated Ford make, $100 laie .Sen Arthur pleteK vaiK^ what the outcome would be.'less on a Falcon than on a com- . ... * * A I parable equipped standard car. ' With Nixon and his photogenic; * ♦ * family on the scene, however, the; After a steady series of increased restraint disappeared and Nixon'prices the auto manufacturers vir-supporlers turned the arena intoitually held the line on their 1960 a riot of noise, colof and furious j models. This, too, has affected sign-waving. profit margins. Ford Jr. of Grand Rapids. The l> 1 o n d. It year idd congressman eapp^ a surge la po llttral prestige with a nalloMlIy spotlighted nppearanre on the International amphitheater rostrum at rhirngo's Fnlun Htoek-yards. He serondeil the f^lge miiiilnatioii. 1 Congress who was a of Michigan's When Ixidge waa placed In nomination, the demonatratlon (Hied the aisles with nnpportera who must have been busy during the day getting Ixalge signs print-tfi since .NIxm did not pun the word on lodge’n selection until early Thnndny morning. It remained tor the appearance of Nixon; however, to rattle the ancient beams of the amphitheater where the Republicans had been in ses.sion since Monday. Aside from the noisy tribute to ^sen-prosident put much ad-lhower Tuesday night, the conven- His arreplanre speec h had Utile of the thunder usually employed on swb occasions; ho twitted and pdled Instead of slashing.'He left It (or others to : dev'ide whether he Is best qunl-' tiled lor the Job. In essenre, he underplayed the highest point of his political rare*.' and the delegates lapped It up. , The Borden Co. is expected to follow but local officials said they had not received official wonj of a price increase yet. Dairy officials in Detroit Mid the Increue wu the result of a S5-C e n 11 a hundredweight increase In Inrmers’ prices nego-ttated lust January with the Michigan YOIk producers Assn. A Twin Pines spokesman also indicated higher labor costs had contributed to the hike. He called pi'esjdential nominee; Richard M. Nixon and Lodge' giants of courage and foresight. Ford had Inlerrupleil preiwni-bon nt his seconding speech to formally gelease the Michigan delegation, which had been pledged hy the slate convention In .Ma.v lo Ford ns a tavurile son fur vice president. ‘ n'oies This produced just Nixon Will Stress National Securily DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Constitu-tion party delegates gathered to-1 day to nominate candidates for president and vice president. I Southern in origin and strongly conservative, the Constitution party espouses removal of all farm controls and repeal of the federal! income tax. It is a strong supporter of states’ rights. | In 1939,- the party’s presidential: indidate, T. Coleman Andrews. | former U. S. commissioner of in-| temal revenue, polled 175,679! votes in 19 states. He didn't carry’ a single state or win an electoral! vote. ! A jail guard in Gorakphur, India, | went on a 60-day hunger strike, and was forcibly fed. after de-; mands for better working condi-{ tions for himself and other wardens were denied. '(Ymtinued From Page One' lie found Eisenhower “Iremendous- * J u ..... , . A short time later, Oregon (tov Iv inteiested” in the outcome. eWheil said he did not learn or Y,,,.], jiqtf,eid. , visitor of the Lisenhower has expressed as: Newbergs interests in Press PnxI- Woivenne Slate caucus, -had lav- "”'vh Interest ,in fact. In the I960 uct* and Bonan luitil last montn isp^d praise on Ford. - ^campaign as any in which he was after he had ordered an investi a * * a candidate, Nixon said, gution into reports of such active •■•j-hr profile he has ciealed for WON'T QIT-STION RELIGION !Repubiiramsm in Michigan will be .. .i. . u -n . This investigation by the com-of long-lasting value m the coming 'hat he will not pany's general counsel and inde-l.-a^paip, • Hatfield said. pendent auditors is continuing,: ________________ . Colbert said . Howell Doctor Upon his retui-n to Detroit Thurs day night. Colbert was asked d i' Vin/cffsac Art w'ouldn 1 be preferable to give t;, ' iUlUlCi nL,t Ponticai /ob the investigators ‘ of his opponent’s i(’alhnlic religion in the campaign. A reporter wanted to know if Nixon ^lans to meet the religious Issue by naming evangelist Billy Graham, with whom the vice president has been friemlly, either as a member ot his campaign nrganlrtlon or lo the Cahl net If he la eleeled. City Pay Hike to Cost $7i656, Willman Says At an informal meeting held in the city commission chambers Thursday afternoon City Manager Walter K. Willman told spokesmen for municipal employes that "the wage increase that 1 have recommended will cost the city $73,656 this >ear. If retroactive to July 1, I960 and $147,312 If retroactive to Jan. 1960. In answer to requests that the increase be made retroactive to Jan. 1, Willman told employee groups that "we cannot salvage more than $80,000 from the 1960 budget to support the wage hike and going back further than Julv J would create a fiscal problem'in the current year." 'Julie Taps Toes as Her Father Molds History CHICAGO (I PD-Jutte Nixon found her toea fiaaelnatlng as her famous father experienced "the greatest moment of my life.” Julie is 12. She was in the front row of the platform when her dad accepted the Republican nomination for president of the United States. ♦ ♦ ♦ But being in the (rant row of history Is not nenrty 'ns Important to a little girl as practicing her dance steps. And while her father shouted that “this campaign begins tonight — here and now —” Julie's toes began to top. Not in time with any tune, but In n cotillion pattern she had learned at dance school. The crowd roared approval of her father’s words. But Julie wasn’t satisfled with her practice. Her head shook so that the I eye. I.T, stared down at her toes, and started them dancing ngntai. State Man Is Elected LANSING (.»» - Gerald E. Eddy, director of the State Conservation Department, has been elected president of the Assn, of Midwest Fish and Game Commissioners. He succeeds Harry R. Woodward of South Dakota. The Weather rail v s. WMtk.r Ssr»i I rovruc snd vhimtt- . fwtir ciMSr. caatMiswl «iri taaifht SB* SatarSaz. Scatun Oarthaatri lat* tkla iltaraaaa al(kl aaS acala SatarSa. • nifh taSa. *S. Law Ualfkl SaiarSar SS. Saalkwaat wlaSt S-l* alU : WtaS vtlocltr I All-Transistor RADIOS; (I) TRANSKTM TkartSar »a raalltt ^ lAt racordad deantowc IBtnait temparatura ...... Lewatt ttaiparaliirt ... Maas Umparatura ......... Wtathtr—SuBBy Ojw Tatr Asa Is Paatl 'Waatbar—Ocrarr raiB, 1* - ■totow aBd Lawatt Taaiparataraa It is retroactive fo July 1. Some ,, ,, , . ' employes wanted it retroactive to Howell physician and a member Tlie an.swer wa.s Nixon's dis- jan. 1, 1960. of the I.lving.ston County .Social avow.il of anv intention to bring' * -The pav plan aheadv calls for «mms .»■: Bagwell Boostirs foi Muhigan eampaign activities by New ’I'ork the cost that must be covered in * May. vice ehsirmaii of tho 'to'"- Nelson A. Rockefeller. Nixon the 1961 budget is $349,363, or'* r« boosters for Paul D. Ragweii. recalled that Rockefeller has of-j about 64 per cent of the payroll."!! .d» * RepublIcBB aspirant for gover- ^red to campaign in other states the city manager said |! nor. aald the choire was as given a.x well as New York * * * S .**n- him by John GamhoMo, admin nothing has been worked i„-reas- «.-aa i- . ■ "I*" Wratlve assistant to W. J. Max- yet but that he has ''severaL^^'| .... ,1 ». in m,nd- n. hop., Bock» Tli" f ' May at first said he would re- announced that his run the city in May. g sign. He later said he would wait "*"« Ambassador Lodge. Brieltv Hi* cit« oa* nlan r.» ■ and see if he could be fii-ed. 8" ahead with hit work In s.i„-,*.-5 in f, ■ A letter from Gambotlo. May ‘V l ulled Nations in August. to iS ^ said, warned him he m viola- He said Eisenhower fias asked a three-.vear man, class "E." ■ tion by Board members m political n N month ' - employees at each atep.ia activity monin. In anme »h> wTltompl SO S2 UtnneapoUi BUmarck ■rawni.su; Bnllita Cblcafo ... ______ CtnrtaMtl M S4 Raw York toBsar M n Omtht tjAaoH ' •• is PfllktoB , npatk SS M Pboasti ‘ 5* Worth SS IS r- ■ Morton Retained as 60P Chairman running mate will avoid public po-; fltical activity during this period. figure currenfly being earned by the employ^ at the "E" step. I RESIGNATION IJtTER He did not make it j clear immediately whether Lodge will re-, . _ ________ _. ____ sign his U. N. post later, but that Yarger report, the employee would CHICAGO OP-Sen, Thru-ston B.,*** assumption. jgo immediately to the next highest Morton of Kentucky, .was unani-'. himself will he.*«ure over what he now earns, mously reelecfed chatrn.an of the ''ashington weekdays for the; The straight appHcation of this Republican National Ctommitto-e **“’***"" which the pi.„ coat moo* anMaltv ‘oday Aug 8. but will be „ ,, Morton s rei^lecflon was recom- weekend in —^ 'anons parts of the country. I I79JO TWO-BAND RADIOS (StmBwd mB ShwiSWm) NN f TRANSISTORS.......... Cst* police call*, firs signal*, ham-amatsur*. etc. PLUS standard W w .g Ip broadcast*. Popular pocket size. Bast ws'vs ever offsrsd. Ji In the "automatic" method of ■ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• pay increase as outlined in the “ ■ ---------------- Our LOWSST-EVEH Ptktl Traatisisr Radio f-FOtr THAMEISTOM Radio RAnERIESa Nova Prssh Stocb IU$ Fafus ■ ^mended hy.a special committee M TTwhiqh had conferred 'with Vice ■■ MI President P.ichard M. Nixon. ---- ... 14; Morton was named chairman'of __________ „ „ K ?*‘he national emnmittee in April ■Mbton as SS a. Prwncuce s* S3 1959. succeeding Mesde Alcori' KiMOVlUt 77 T* Trararw C tS S3 -ri 1. .,„w„ .=.v. .w- i.,iu-,wii wiii maKC Ku. citr M 2! !2 ’> V® ^ national com-no comments except in support SS U S *•'"*'”/* • ‘hairman afterjof what he (Eisenhower) bfUev^s - (IsrsiwM* ST -a ,each national convention. • I should be token up. * Asked what Ckmrreaa ak»..iH *'’* straight automatic plan •to. I .^tk »•»««•«• would result in numerous inequi- h^LISd te thliks'^rirk to adjustments. partiSly m*“rlSe rUeSil^ to employes with Wp seniority, " matter for Eisenhower. Willman aid. ' Therefore. I have Nixon said he himself will make tnodMied it. '/ bflievips With tbiswlhangf advocated by __________ tViUman. the costwould be $73,6.TiB Bring in Films Todoy —See Your MOVIES or SLIDES Tomorrow hr TICHNICOLOK OISCOVNT PBICES Color MOVIES DEVELOPED Imm ROU Smm MAG. ($1.75 Value) (Sl.iO Value) 1.1? 99* Color SLIDES DEVELOPED Rail sf 20 Rsll «f 34 fSi.75 Value) (S2M Value) 1.19 1.99 2 P M. Pickup jnd Delivery OFnaln* EASTMAN KODAK fracoMlnc AIm AvBlUSIe<— SUPER-SIZE Lifstimi — Fadeprool Block/White Prints opnlor Si 5 from A2i Popnlor Sizes f/lM Per Print e tmUwd e DATED oiiS DerflM E4ge* e AsUvotlc ELKCTRIC-ETA OasrantMi ForfMt erlati e latalar 1st qaadtr NOON Pickup snd Deliwsry amunj CAMERA DEPT. -Maim rioei CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS f(r TMito mR SatwMly Cut yourssif a tiics ot thos* Saving* during our Birthday birthday bargain KODAK or ANSCO Supihot Filfflf Kodak KODACOLOK 620 - 120- 127 FILM $US Roll 89* Fmh itock't 11 m 1 Trut KODACOLOrivv"' •n*p(. Limit I. 'VJs'ii'BiilBs' Press 25 or M2 12 for 88^ FREI lOOKLCT Canon ot 13 bulb* and 3Sc booklrt on ■Bettar Plcturef -uve iBori than halt. Hi-Fi 1200 roOTR”""' Rocoiding Tape , For FerlecI Indoor Movies HOVIEBARUTES WHh 4-FM lalbt j SIJ Folus Rwit-ln METER aiiR FILTERS KODAK 'Scopemtter' Tanot Movie Camera ABGUS ARtoBMtic Slids Prejactor #69.95 ’ Ta/ue 4487 r *1 bold*.In 7r*e li mim 98 N. Saginaw —Maim Flaei THE PONTIAC PHESS, FRIDAV. JrLV 29. limo THRI-rR , , Af rhcKUi SOLDIBk-DIPLOMAT Ambauadur Hfnry Cabot Lodi;e, Vice Preildent Ntxon’s cMoe aa a running mate, was a U. S. senator tkUn MaasacKusetta and« captain in the Army Reserve whan he appeared in these military roies. Lodge served as umpire in 1839 war games at Plattsburg, N. Y.. left, and manned an antitank gun during a tour of duty at Fort Knox, Ky. He was the first member of the Senate to resign to enter WW II service in 1942. SIMMS b SHll (After 26 Tears) Giviaf YOU DISCOURTS • DISCOUNTS • DISCOUNTS • DISCOUNK On FAMOUS NAME DRUG NEEDS! We started 'CUT-RATE' in 1934 and still going at it — Shop Friday an^ Saturday Rk theta specials. Right reserved to limit quantities. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS SAVE tSe OH Makers ReiaU Rrice 69* BAYER$:Aspirin Bottle of 100- I Aiherica's famous brand as-I pirin at SIMMS famous low ' discount price. LISTERINE ei< ANTISEPTIC VI COLRATES TOOTH PASTE W VITALIS CQc HAIR TONIC VU BISODOL ANTACID W PHILUPS Milk oi Magneiia SI.09 Tablela 73* 200’t SHAVE BOMB POLIDENT foi DENTURES 46' EXCEDRIN AQ* TABLETS 'v DOANS *122 PILLS I Regular $1.95 pack of 85 Doans Kidney Pills. GELUSIL *-|22 TABLETS I Regular $1.83 pack of 100 antacid tablets. RYBUTOL VITAMINS V SAORHARIN OQc TABLETS VO NOXZEMA SKIN CBEAM SEA and SKI S SUNTAN FAMOUS TOOTHIRUSH 49* 19e BABY SOAP-3 Bars r«mouB JohxiBOO A John«on baby so«p. Limit 0 ban. 39* 73e BABY POWDER, ii can Large econeair aM JebBaaa i Johaaon brand powder 49* TBs UQinD ASPIRIll Jahnadn di JobaaoB ■Ltqlilprln’ lot chgdren 53* IJn MENNEmBABY OIL Oenerooi lt-«unw da*. SoothM baby ttodrr akin The SIMMS BOYS Tell Their De|iL Meiaiers to CUT PRIC^ te the Bene—’Caute That’s Their Way of Tellin; YOU— Our Customers “THAHR YOU!” simms is No fancy frills, no expensive glmmicki — lutt LOW, LOW PRICES - - that's SIMMS wav of saying thank you tor your patronage throughout the pest 26 years a shopptrsg trip through SIMMS will w M prove to YOU that the BEST BUYS art right here—3 floors of bargains loaded with something lor every- ^^ENNell | M II A one in the family Rights reserved to limit all quantities f and SATURDAY All SpRciolt For ToniY* and Saturday-—Shop and Sovt Now 3-Floors of DISCOUNT BARGAINS SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Durable. WaakaMe DENIM Men’s Work Pants Neg. S3 Valu» A 56 2 Pair $5.00 Khakt or irrv twilit BIRTHDAY BARGAIN 19* SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS ■■s'etHO*’' Super Site S6xJ6 lackea Beach Towels S1.00 Value 49 46'” 1 Special Purckate of Men's Deck fl^PANTS KRANKS ^0c PLEA aad TICK S|M SPRAY I SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 72 X 84 Inch Blended BLANKETS Value M. kUty ravon-nylon-cotton bUnkrti vitti satin blndlna. PsitrU snd stripes i2 lor tSi. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS UPJOHNS 00c KAOPECTATE 00 SAL-HEPATICA! SI.09 Site 73* Famouf 'RVGtY' Brand Men's Swim Tranks S2.9S Value I 36 I 1 b..nd. r SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Paileli and Prinlt in Girls’ Blouses and Shorts SI Vglue Pas tali—Stri pel—F lor a Is Ladies’ SKIRTS 91.96 Volue ■ 25 1 Ladies’ DRESSES Sale! BABY NEEDS Special BABY FURMULAS SOBEE-MULLSOT^SOTALAC C«9. 45e C«n ^ Your Choice ^ Q* Uiiih 12 ^ ^ 1 1 If you find you ilkf sod U. yoii'vs tot Baby Blanket 92.00 Volue ■ 79 ullted bisnketf with M itta blDtim. Ms^M- m SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Priaiat fasMt. Ckeckt Ladies’ Skirt and Blouse Ce-Ordinates 1 Drawilriag or Zipper 100%. NYLON Udies’ PURSES Sl Ii^Tate. i nislnx In vhltss.' 1 Skorf Sleeve—Coucko Men’s Knit Shirts Value to 94.99 66 rUSHEB and BLINKER Safety LANTERN 99* ' SO " Wide 11' Deep PLASTIC Wading Pools Mflo ^ 33 2nd FLOOR-SUPER SPECIALS SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS ceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeec BOYAL X PKBSS 100*. Pur# Motor Oil All Sirlai I or n Volt Auto Headlights 92.69 Velub 136 RfYf/u ""r,ii;,u * biib eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeei Sow l/pholilerf Fabtici AUTO SLIP-OVER Seat Covers Nag. 99.99 r* SHOCK ABSORBERS | Ncg. 99.99 s }88e. i Sale of CANDY 45c l OrONUT CANDY—LB. KUars. Bit*. OHr Pip* zy : *9c JELLY CANDV-Astortrd fruit alien COAST GDARD Approved Life Jackets te 90 Pounds 92.90 088 Value 4 BIRTHDAY BARGAIN eeeeeeeeeeeeeeceeeee Corors Floor-Door to Door GMC CAR Shock Springs 088 199 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS ' Big IZtlltlO Inckef Picnic Baskets $2.95 Value — Now ■ 88 Genuine BUBBEBMAID Big Wastebaskets IN 1 1 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Unbroah-ablo Poly Ploatic Bbirthday bargain! [f Paper-Mate Ball Pans Neg, 96e 1 59' Apprond pena—be»t by 49c PEN REFILLR Blue, black 0/\c red ink .... 4b«/ Sell-Slicking ADHESIVE Fomaut Name Shelf Paper, Yd. 37' Ncg. 49c Yard Hundreds of Food Containers 92.99 Sel of 6 . 159 . SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS MASTER Rug & Carpet Cleaner 97.99 Volue BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Hair Clippers Reg. 919.99 139s Motor drlvtn sle^trlc rMsisBai^lrw' $25 08TER JOMCO Air Cooled f bwSS CLIPPERS 1 / Tubular S Ironing Boards SJ.oo ^196 Value lit.-, XHA.HPOO ff» Ouert - 1.. |t.t,av SHA.MPOO 12** M.*3 HHANPOO tJ4a SHOPMArr or ELECTBO 7" Power Saws 186 r 24’ BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Reminglon of Wetlern .22LR Cartridges 66* 72*26-lncli PLASTIC Air Mattress S2.S0 Value y 99 ■,ve a.r m.-rr. br, Balierinat • Play »ho«« Sailclolhi Sandals LADIES' Summer Flats 169 1 8iH« 41, to IS—•him and vanttd colors Hard and rubbat totes, .j, — 98 N. Saginaw St. - „iOLK_ THK TOS-ri^C PKKSS, FftlPAY, JULY »■ 1900 EJCTM (oiEXTRA UiriNC CONVIIT YOUR OARAOl .. into a tina’t n«w hobby roooL The doorway tnakm a wonderful frame for a big, bright picture window I'Kftood-lo^ng.easy* . to uae fit plywood for paneling and built m». See ua for money aaving building tipa and free ealimatea. Union Lake Lumber Co. ^ 7234 Cooley Loke Rd. EM 3-3061 Open Doily 8-5 Sunday 10-2 Under National TV Microscope Nixon Gives His Financial History By HAUL PCTT |Uy altuation. the mortgacea. Thepcolor Mlndncaa-n form of piiik| In Me hone town. aUCAGO {APt It wan hoiMeathpy bought. The borrowed eye toward the Commuaiat threat'Caltf.. a citnxaM extraordinary night In the htotory «**‘*i‘" ^ ” polttK-a and the performing,®'' *p«nW. Checkera. wMch he| He called Adlal Stovenaon "Ad- I would never give up, no matter If waa .Sept 21, 1952 and, from!"**'-a televiaian atudio in Lot Angelea,! the Republicdrt'candidate for vice! And as the camera dwelled on president of the United States was, hia wife, he said: It s«-med, baring hia.soul andj "Well, that's about it. That's emptying hit pockets. what w» have and that's what we owe. It iaa’t very mudi but Pat I am going at this time to gtve •»! * »“ve the satlatacthm that every dime that we've got ia hon- lal the appeaser — who got a Ph.O. from Data Achaaon's eak lege of cowardly Communist this television and radio audience complete financial history; everything I've earned; everything I've spent; evrrythitig I At the moment. Richard Mil-house Nixon, unly^two yeaea a senator and six years a politician, hung by his Ihumbs from a mpe about to snap. eatly ours. I should say thls-that Pat doesn't have a mink coat. But she does have a respectable Ra-publican doth coat. And 1 always tell her'that she'd look good in anything. "St vicejirasident. At his aln OoUage. whcft ha was 4o the In U6f, he said Ifarry Truman, Btevenaon and Ache son wen 'trsitora to the high prindples in whidi many of the oatlon'a Demo-crau beUevad.” A coast to coast storm blew up over the uee of the 'traitor." separate receiving line had to be created lor tboee (it turned out to be two) studenU who preferred not to shake Nixon's hand. lErENMRAND Nixon pratestsd thef he had said only that they were traitors to their party, not their country. But Ti.. I. K.. Hnd the nation was The telegrams pourrt in by thej ^ At Duke University, where Ni»-OQ had received hia law degree, a faculty meeting took the unusual step oA vetoing an benorary d(s-gree voted by the tntttces for the vice president of the United Statee. SAVE10th M \OL EARN1st .,11 1 70 HcarranI r.l. —► n ■ .ml-.unu.llt fsNlbli$h«cl m ’890 r^evur ml.wd pa^na • diwld#«d 70 yciri of MSund management, your ayturanc* of Mcuritv Assets Over nstllion dotlsrs. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. hstuhlinhed 1890 ' 75 W. Hnron St., Pontiac PE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING ABI.K TO E\Pl.ALVr I***‘~^ . Would Richard Nixon be able "traito?ta «iy context Z explain the $18,000 "Nixon fund-'^ST* Nixon the stai ersT Would Richard NixOn, aged'^^j^ ^ |morale. 1954 was "the worst of Ssl'^il^ P"‘ although the Nixon's first 12 years In poUUos. ' fa*L now be dropi^ into P®1 ti< al divided itself, in unknown wrote Earl Mazo, who appacenUy darkness or would he lie able between those who O^^en more time with the vice cl^b back to safety; wouW Rich-^ other btogm-ard Nixon caftdldute of tlw party ^ ph«.. Nixon even talked about re- W candor and those who thought it w .ishington, resign or be dumped, off the iickef by Dwight D. senhower? ; « W * < MORE THAN PA8SINO ' About fiO.OOO.noo people were! The "Checkers speech" was turned in for the unprecedented'more than Just a passing crlsla In sight of a caiKiidate putting him-|the life of Richard Nixon. It prob-self^under a microscope for a na-iabiy helps to explain why even tiunal nudienre Itoday the feeling that surround* Nixon stored -earnestly at the,him lit high. Intense and sharply camera as though it were an old divided. He is a man .who has friend, suddenly grown cold and!been involved in many highly eino-siispicious. who wu about to turn tlonal moments recorded his back on him. i national cardiograph. I * * * * There were the campaigns of Nixon, said he had neiri made 1%'.> and 1854. \ personal use of the fund, th.'it it' Richard Nixon, the "man who had been used only to cover politi-had trapped Alger Hiaa, ' was cal expenses, tliat no contributor swinging wide gnd hard, had ever received special consid-' w a w eration from him as wmator | ,.^,,edly chmijed the Dem-I 'GAVE DETAILS |ocrats with being "soft on com- ! He described in painful detail ;munisni." He said Secretary of his career, his finances, his fam-State Dean Acheson suffered from tiring from public life. It had been a rough year, politically and personally. The Republi-loat seats in C)oncress. And there had been incidenU. Terry Moore Watches Birth of First Child HOLLYWOOD UB-Actress Tetty Moore watched the birth of her. first child Wednesday in a mirror. "It was the greatest experience! of my life," slw said at Good Samaritan Hosphal, where she gsve birth to a 6-pound, 13-ounce son named after her husband, Stu-Warren Cramer. I read a book called ‘Childbirth Without Fear* and took all the exerctiea and 1 feel Just great.' iducMmkVEsormni mhmfoammm De I«r HMh liri . laitY Wakri. Hbyb a whiter waih, lofter clotbM, lovtiter oompkxitm And «v«n SATA op to 60% QD BOAp. leMei PudiM Teu WakrSoilsmi Crump EIr prsised Blosd Oak color Z3« ---III diap. picture meo*. ZI2 ep. -rtaiipular picture sree. ASK ABOUT EASY BUDGET TERMS ZENITH EXTRA QUALITY FEATURES • 20,000 telit ef picture • T«u •• i a- t. •Cjnei.na.s.TW^,. ■ •fi/etti IsNEW SUM! HIM! HANDCftAFTEO SLIM PORTABLE TeMiBL 19" Handcmfted quality in slim, trim new portable. overall diag. picture meas. 172 aq. in. of rectangular picture area. In Walnut color or Scandia Nougat Brown color vinyl covering, tmi nazA Model F:in PAY AS lITTlE AS JI2A0 WEEKLY 1 CONDON'S BAOIO end TV 36 S Tcleoraph ,J?Orfi*c WAYNE GABERT 121 N Sag.nav, GOOD HOUSEKEEAINC SHOP 51 W. Huron ' Fonfipc HOD'S RADIO and TV 770 Orchard Laka Rd. LEONARD'S OISTRISUTING 20 N Parry Pontiac LYNN lEWELERS • S..Sao,r,aw> Pontiac STEFANSKI RADIO il:-7 W Huron , Pprttiac SWEET’S RADIO 422 W Huron Pontiac SOLLEY REFRIGERATOR 3819 M-15 i^EASEY ELECTRIC 4620 Dixie Hv.-, Di-ayton Plain- iONES RADIO and TV 3111 Orchard Lake Rd Kaego Harbor LAKE ORION appliance 158 S. Broadway HURON VALLEY APPLIANCE r'" 313 N Main Milford PEER APPLIANCE 8161 Commerca Road Orchard Laka OXFORD RADIO and TV lO N Washington Oxford ROCHESTER RADIO aad TV 420 Mam Street Rochester DON LITTLE FURNITURI 5217 Dixie Hwy. Draytor* Plainj Republicans! BECAUSE he is the only CANDIDATE with ^ ABILITY As a legislator, A1 Bentley in eight years in the United States Congress has proved his ability to serve the people of Michigan and the nation. BACKGROUND Only A1 Bentley has devoted his entire career to public service on a national and iuiemational level, aocpiiring a hiU knowlec^e of local and world issues. EXPERIENCE Only A1 Bentley has the experience in foreign affairs, gained in Congress and in Government Service abroad, which Michigan and the nation needs at this critical time. MKHIOAN’S BEST BET '■Fc TliE PONTIAC rRtlSS FRIDAY. .Tl’T.Y 29. 1960 WORRIED OVER DEBTS? NO SKUR^ OR moORSUS RIQUIRIO ONI riACI TO RAT Ul M r*m W Cra^f CaaaMlisf Knariaaca Rnial Tat m CRiOIT COUNSILLORS m rMite* aui« tmak tM«. ni ^ Deals in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Au^t Annual SALE Colonial and Contemporary Fine Furniture ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED— 10% Down — Up to 36 Months to Pa> 4479 Dixie Hwy. OBOROB r WTO.Vr ' Sun-ivim ia a titpam, Gaorgc John P. • Mabel J.t Beemer, 71, Smice for OoriEe E Dupont.[Hlihbanl of Bay Oty with a-ham of M9l Maybee Rd. will be j pm! '71. a former Pontiac reaident, wUl'he made hit home ^Sunday at the Starpe-Cioveiie Fu- be held at U a m. Saturday at| Mr Dupont died U'edneaday of neral Home Burial will he in Uke-the Huntoen Funeral Home. Bui^ A N«*e in Bay Ot> . iMe* Cemetery , iai wUI be in White Chapel Mem-j ..•/-«« javrara ’ Beemer died ai her reai- orial Cemetery. . 7^.. . . ^ ’«*■> • «ve^ay ill- Mr. Dupont of Bay Oty had| *»“ Victor Jantich 73. near formerly been cmployod in plant ^75 ^ Can Rd. wUl be Beside* her hwband. she la alto protectkn at Piiher Body Dtvuton. '^ 1:30 pm. SaturdAv at the *ur\ived by one pranddauahier. ' --------------- - jDonelaon - Johns I'uneral Home.l * "* . 'Burial will be in M o u n t Healthy.j ^UW. WUJJAM tiFORttp; I Ohio. j R0CHESTP:R - SoiMce for .Mr* I Mr. Jantsch died Wednesday at William (Jeannette i (Jeorge *7 of St. Joseph Mercy Hoapital after a of 7H Mead Rrl a-ill be li a!m i lonj illness. Monday at the William R Potere mnn oKAWAK KllJivrms f*uneral Home. Ruiial will he in' GEOBOB WHite Chapel Memorial Omeierj, Mrt. George ilda \F) KUlinger, Troy 82. of a Parkhurat St. died yeatei^: Mr,. George died todav at her day at St. Joaeph Mercy Hoapital home after a long IHnem. aflm a long illneu. j Surviving are her son. C 0 u o' Ror hester; one da.igh de Paul Catholic Church. t^r, Mr, Blanche Tltwa of Roches- Mrs. KUlinger leaves her hus- ler, and two giandchlldien. i band; four sons. Geoige W. and James, both of Pontiac, Robeii T. ^ MORTON I.ArAYKTT»: of Detroit and Samuel in Califor-! I..\KK\1IJ.K- - Sers ice for Mor-nia; two daughters. .Mrs Marpiref Iihi i.afa.retie (W of l.ii’l Ro*hrs Zasworsky of Ponliac ami Mrs lei R.l. will he ai 2 p m tomorrow Jean Horton of Auburn Heights »i Klunieitclt f uneral Home, l.ake Other survivor* include 15 grand- Orion » chUdren; eight great-giandchildren Burial will bo in f;ast |j*wn and twt) brothers, Thomas of Pon- Comeien l,ake Onon tiac and William Garland of Grand' The t.iopileicr of the Orion R*P'*1*- Heights Market Mr. l.afayelle died The Rosaiy will be rented at yestei'day at his residence after a 7 p.m. Sunday at the Melvin A. long illnes,* .Schutt FMneral Home. Service will He was a member of the Re be held at 10 a.ifi. Monday at .Si organised Cliun ti of Uiiei lia,\ Vincent de Paul Church with burial Saints in Mt. Hope Cemetery Surviving beside his wife Gladys aravirv m busisd ^aughler Mi-s Janneite IITAM.1.1 B. KHA\KR m Armstnmg of Ponliai. sister Serviee for Stanley B Shaver. Mr* ('.eorge Ilugill of l-ake Orion «8, of 2124 Avondale St.. Sylvan brother* Uovd snd Karl Forbes of Lake, will he held at 2 p m. Satur- Lake Orion and one grandchild day at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in OUawa Park Ceme \M HtH.AS A. tery. MITAMORA .Service for Mr Shaver died Wednesday . He Nitholaa S. Wckh, II^ol liaBiok. was a self-employed well driller er Rd , will lie 2 p m. Sundnv at Sunivlpg are his wife, Veda, the Baird F'lneial Home. Laperr three sons. Maurice of Dra.vion Bin lal will he in .Slilcs Gcmcieis Plains. Gerald of Orionville, Willi* Lais*ei of Roaeville. a daughter. Mm.' Mr Welch died .ve.sieniay at his Beulah Rowsion of Pontiac, a residence afier a long illness, bivriher. 10 grand) hildivn and eight Surviving beside, his wife. Lu gieat-giandihildren crella, are iwo sons. Russell of \ «ARI A ZANnKR 'Ifhtniora and Kail of l-eoiuir.l. ; one daughler, Mis .riiffoid .lewel Carl A Zander, C7. of 3620 Air-'of. Orionville. and l.'i gi diuli lul-port Rd . Waterford Township died di-en yesterday at his residence He had been ill several month* I. He was s brick mason and a CX-COnVICt Is Cooght member o( Christ Lutherau DKTROIT 'APi Kx-Conviet Church Surviving are his wife. Wiley Rowe, a)msed of passing Knna. a daughter. Mrs. Nelson 01)0 in liad chei ks while dressed Tucker of Orionville: a son .John as a Roman Caiholii;' priest, stood H of Oarkston: four grandchih mute at his arraignment yesier-dren- a brother. Henrv of .Sylvan du,\ The -D-.v* ar-old humer ihcol Lake: and two sisters Olga og.v stud, ni wav held uiwler SIIHKIO Zander of Sylvan Lake and Mrs, iKtml ■Alex Bdriholomew of Delmil Senice will he held at 2 p m Poefor Is Rs-ElectoH Monday at Christ Lutheran Church CieC^O with burial following in Ottawa Hi Allen Parker, pastor of Park Cemetfiy. Waterford Mr the Newman A.MK (hutch and Zander’s body is at the Sharpe- Pontiac Board of liducation mem-Goyette Flineral Home. Clarkslon. ber. has lieen re-elected Knights ' MRS JOHN- p RS'iruirp Pvthias Gland CTiancellor for MR.A. JOHN P. RKK.MKR Ifh* Slate of Michigan, it was CLARKSTON — Service for Mrs. Annoumed today. That Dirty Dog Tracked In Some Expensive Mud DKTROrr reoder.r»,5ll95 With eny 5000 sg. ft. bag «f SCOTT PRODUCTS | | KEEGO HARDWARE Mo.l■ McKIBBEN ^CHILD’S■ TOM’S HARDWARE 3041 ORCHARD LAKE AVE FE • 2 • 3766 1576 UNION LAKE RD. EM -3 -3501 905 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE -5 • 242-4 rlVTi SHOP TONIGHT, TIL 9 Sorry, no moil or phono orrftrs, no loyowoyi Use 0 Flesiblo CCC Chorgo! MISSES' SUMMER SKIRTS *3.97 Woro 6.98 ond 7.98 CntMn. $rd rayon linan »lin> or gorfd tt-rty Snai 8-20 fporliiraar . . Third Floor WOMEN'S COTTON PAJAMAS *2.97 Re«. 3.98 I nr broadcloth Pr . Socond Floor PETER PAN BRAS *2.99 Rof. 3 95 Hiddan Tr»a'.ur» hiat-witb datn piling* WViita, 32A to J68 FoundcliooB . . . Socond Floor BUDGET FASHION HANDBAGS *2.44 Wow 3.00 Haadbagi . . Sirool Floor MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 7'-‘l Woro 20c Cjmb#^ rotfpn with hemitil-li ng 'Whi'r Ijiga I'5 iquare Honkiaf , . . Sirool Floor GIRLS' WASH 'n' WEAR SLACKS ‘1.88 Reg 2.98 taparad y'aci v iri'rfd, be.g* giefr b'ad> 7-'Ush a rdadomUp botween Baptist leaders in Russia with the Secret Police. Mr. KooUe was not at ttao Rio moetiflCB. I wm at the Baptist Con gress In Rio and wtant Mr. KonUe say* fei Us statement to Dw Voice of dM People does not in’"any manner cotrsspood with what I saw. it it it Dr. Out MebUre a who waa pat sat at Um Presby- whs was hi Rls.^r. Mclatire. a a sanuRisas, katf-tralks, sad tacts sa takea sat sf esatest as to lead it it 0 it The press of Brazil cooridered the statements of W. Meintire so leprehensive that on two oocasioos ho Was tbo object Io»re posed programs might be more l^ouse can be adequate for the convincing if he were kss wealthy, needs of the people. Millionaires who advocate a socialisbc welfare state aren't very convincing. It’s the little taxpayer who pays through the nose. Mary B. Dsvis Rochester Portraits Hopes Republicans Will Save ^untry The Demist platform is Secondly, there was the strong keynote speech made by Rep. Judd of Minnesota—a classic In political rebuttal—and, finally, the poiae and Give Birth in Your Home and Not in the Hospital wspaper report tells of 1 sheer weight of the influence of young couple in Indiana who wanl- Preaident Dwight Eisenhower. Anyone who underestimateb his prestige today is making an «ror In appraisal. * * Broadly speaking, the Republl-ran convention wna different from the Demoemtie In many raapect*. Here they long ngo Energies were, therefore. strategy for the convention. To see a son of the late Sen, Taft and a son of the late Franklin Roosevelt each rising to second the nomination of Nixon, followed by a speech for him by Sen. Gold-water of Arizona, an ultraconservative—there were indications that there had been a natural difference in viewpoints on some complex questions but not a fatal one. As for the circumstance whereby Gov. Rockefeller came to the stage to introduce Nixon just before he delivered his acceptance speech, this was a master stroke in harmonizing. PLANS BIG EFFORT The troth is the New York governor means to go all out now to iielp tlie Republican ticket. His tactics have been designed to imprint his influence on his partj', and he did so in the convention. But what some of the critics of the .New York goveroor may not have known was that he is a loyal parly man and not the kind who would play rebel. Fundamentally, there is BRADY ed their first baby to be born at home. Doctors insisted it would be too ’’ftengerous” and only .a hospital is equipirod to handle the complications which might occur. But this young couple didn’t fall for that hooey. They read all the books they could find on the subject of pregnancj;. h i I d birth and of the baby. [The e.\pectant fa-ither was 18 years The expert-mother was. 17 yeai-s old. Now, as renders of this column well know, I'm good at calling names, but for once I can't think of a woixl to qxpress my contempt for the alleged doctors w ho refused to attend the confinement of this young woman at home. The reasons they gave for such dereliction of duty would be equally valid for refusing to attend any illness or injui-y at home The easual reader might Inter that there are no dangers associated with hospilalltation and no eompliraUons. The truth is that mere hospital environment involves some dangers which a patient avoids at homo and “comptirations’’ are just as like Baby Book. For either booklet send me 35 cents and a stamped, self-addi'essed envelope. sisned Utttri. not mor* tlisn oar P*»* or too wordi lonn ptrtsinmi to pcional hstith and hygiene not dte-rs.se, disgnoHi. or trestacm wUl be eoAwered by Dr. Wllllsni hrsdy. if s Attmped. •rif-eddrei.sed euvMopc U lenl to The Pontlse Preee. Pontiac Michigan, (top.vrighl lMn> By JOHN C. METC ALFE The office boy allergic to warm afternoons . . . Uhen the team is home for a double-header . . . Strong speeches on the floor of Congress ... On issues not under ABiAuiiii IS Iw passage . . . straighf Mdaikm.*'VTow* w^^ bkicking traffic GOP try to match it. give away , ’ : tl» opening night of a even more or wUl they make an ^buiger dnve-m ... The tired honest attempt to save the country husband who keeps insisting . . from run away Inflation and creeping communism by having • • * Newspaper colum- the ribrve to stand up and be debating on fypewriters . . counted? Wfc’re slowly turning the ^ country over to the incompetents. **™'''* • • • challengers UtweH nmrmody __________________event of the evening . . . Children Smiles They have already read t from cover^o cover . . ,\nd my The prospective bridegroom likes wife saying she can’t go out with to pick out the solitaire himself, me , . . Because she hasn't a thing but the bride has a finger in it to wear. 'ater on. (Copyright, iM0| Case Records of a Ps.vchologist: Basic Know-How Prevents Fear James thinks his nervous breakdown started in childhood because of his bedtoetting, and that is possible. Hundreds of men have been discharged from the Army and' Navy because they are still vU^ms of enuresis. And it is the bugaboo of thousarids of grammar school-• ers. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case F-t’9; James L.. aged 27. is a neurotic who has spent several months, at a sanitarium where he underwent shock treatment. Crane. I they are at home, '"hen the time i Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Keller of 89 Marlva St ; 58th wedding anniversary. Bert Feneley of 27 Charlotte St.; 85th birthday Wellington Clements 197 East Huron St.; 81st birthday Mrs, May Duffy of Union Lake; 81st birthday .Mr. and Mrs. .Alan Brownson of Waterford; 55th wedding anniversary. Randall Fulcher or Birmingham; 82nd birthday Mrs. Frank Fkwloski of Oxford, 85th birthday. George Lindsey of Rocheaer, 81st birthday. plays a vital part. The Republirans are committed to aatural growth within The Country Parson itnie. this reference behveen the leadership of doubtable voung man < remember, the two paiUes today. The two aod his wife had studied thor-platforms reveal it. The Democrats oughly all the books they could are committed to economic pro- i'odi and his well-informed spouse grams in which artificial stimulus Kot along all right ,w ithout benefit ■ of medicine ♦ ♦ ♦ Labor began about 5 a.m. and, after 12 hours of what the young woman described as ’’merely aggravating' labor pains, she gave birth to a 9-pound daughter. A* I have said here many times, home is the safest place to have a baby, provided die ec-cupaats are not lacking to Intel-Ugence and practice sonp nnd water cicnnibicss. This young woman tlas in labor i2 hours. Attending her at home would keep the doctor more or less on tenterhooks all day. U the w a s . a 1 w tense and afraid throughout childhood, ” he began. "Maybe it was partly because I wa.s the only boy in a family with six sisters. And 1 was the youngest child, too, so my sisters DR. CRANE spoiled me, "But I was always scared of people and couldn’t play baseball or other games with boys of my age for 1 didn't know how. *■ * * "Besides. I was addicted to enuresis. So 1 would stay up late at night because I was afraid of going to bed. "Then my father would bawl me out (or not getting to bed on time. But If I went to bed, I’d .bnve an neetdent nnd then my pnrents would bawl me out (or that, too. "So I just started out in life all wrong and haven’t got straightened out even yet. The shock treatments helped me some. I believe. index that we don't know how to adjust to the problems around us. If .vou can swim, you aren’t a ( r a i d of water. But It you haven't learned to swim, nni-urally you will be rnutious nnd (earful when yon wade Into deep water or take a canoe trip. The very ^e situation hpids true of baseball or dancing or having dates. If you have never played baseball enough to be reasonably skillful at it, then of course you may feel shy about stepping up to the plate. * * ★ And if you have never danced, y ou’ll be skittish about walking out upon the dance floor with your companion. If you haven't Joined the "f'ompllment Club” nnd haven't learned how to carry on Interesting ronv ersntton, you may feel *0 timid about the opposite sex that ,vou hide away with a book or try to gain n little raninnee via listening to the radio or TV. Then when K starts ringing, he can cure Uiiiaelt In onp or two nights. But you parents must not wind the clock or set it or hop out of bed and waken the child. For that lets you continue to be the "crutch” on which he leans. And he will never overcome this childish habit until he depends purpose of this column is thus to show you young folks that nobody else can remove your timidity but YOU! So be an actor and put up a brtd front. BEDWETTINO The bedwetter has simply de- . _____ V eloped the habit of ignoring the 20 cento (nonprofit painful sensations of a full bladder. Ho to exactly like the adult who noay alto fgiwre the riaging of the alarm clock, though the latter be on a stand not two feet upon himself, instead of upon hi? parents. Omitting wtator after 4 p.m.. and taking a little salt may help reduce the amount of fluid in the bindder, but these are only pelllatKb methods. Ail a final device, you gan con struct an electrical shocking gadget for a few doUars.' It is fully explained in my bulletin on "How to Stop Bedwetting.” Send stamped return envelope, phis Alw*r» writ* ic ________ ., ^ I^»llls^ Pr*»i. PMtls< typtas snd prlntln7^U%hI!? (Copyright IMW) "The fellenr wjth lew spots In hio chnrsrter nouallv wMh dirt.’* •Most parents of bedwetteri try to awaken the child and march j - ------ Iiiriiis neiueo me some i neneve bathroom, even though doctor IS not there when the baby | irtttt^ve no friemto and am meanwhile arrives everybody wifi know and excesi^elv ” * ** * ' -'hell have to reduce his fee to ' Thai doesn’t cure Wm, for the avoid a painful hassle. AN ACTOR N v ictim must waken himself and For e.xpectont parents who would Everybody tends Jo be shy at «v*r the responsibUlty uke to learn something about preg- first until he leains how to Wav 0*^ bWiavior. wey, chikWirth and infant care with other kids ot " them r have two booklets: 1. Preparing win*a''f^ h^s” for Maternity. 2 The New Brady - Timidity and fear are uiuslly an n the eMM Sriu set pa alarm clock to go off aboat II p.rn.. and reaolately hop oat of bed TT* AMOCt«ted Pra.t !• touued “ •“ earos^ler U otni* a os«k: «h«r* p. iaVLsS?ra,H„“, iirsS X; plae*t te th* DnlUd OUt« SS3 4» • 019 Moncy-Savingi Evtnt, Pricct Cut to Ce*t and Itlew . . Sovt Now tor Summer, lock to School, Work and Homo Netdt ■ . leod Thii Ad Carefully. Reg. 2.99 women's 'n teens' sandals * Light, cool summer undals *Comfy cushion sport soles *Suti-kissed summer colors * Women’s, teens* sises 5*10 Just say CHARGE IT’ at Federal’s NEW RAMBLER WAGON $179804 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 3 State Companies Report Net Profits Throf Male ronipanir* have it ported on earninijs At JackM>n. (YHi.Mimei* Power Co. has announced net profit of for llic 12 month* end cd June .10. Tins cotnpaird to $10,108,000 for the previuu* yenr tartiiiiK* foi- the year were a share, compaied with $3.11 a shai-p for the pipvlous 12 'month*. At |)rtit)il. IkliDit Steel ('orp. I'eporlK a net pnitii of $1,’JOT,000 for the six months endinu June .'(0 Tins amoiMits to $I IM per share Net inisime for the same t»eriiMl in jtt;-)9 wa.s $:.,791,0:O for $1 I'.t pet sllkiiv At Kalama/oo. Cpjohn Co . phar maci'utieHl manufacturer*, rr ports a net piofil of SlO.olO.OOf) foi the iix iiKinth periorj ended June W, or 7.’> cent* (ler sliare Hip eonipany iP|sirted $0,811.00(1 lor the same period in lOM. nr 70 cent* per share i/se Your Credit f H«r*'i (ft* $«l* Y*u'v« W*tt«d for ALL ROSE MARIE REID / ff.«-{ turcd on th» 4- »ml S-reni « “Champion o( Lib*iiv ni*mp». r In to on wilf Nov. ' *t Wash ' Infton, Dt'.. W Ihn of ? Ciiusnppn i;anbaldi, f i f <> rl o m ' ftlfhinr both in Kujnp* »nh l.aUn ' Amfriea. ;Toiled2Weeks on Acceptance S Nixon's Speech Was Hard to Write, He Says —Came Off Beautifully Ont'AGO il PI' - Vi.n PrfM «1ert Richard M Nixon di«Ui ♦oda> ha spent t«o week* prepai int tor the off tiie-cuff arcrplance speech which hrought the Reputi lican convention to its lominL; rlltnax. There wa« scnpl In fnmt of Mixon last nifSht as he held the thousand* of rteleRstes and rhI lery sitter* spellbound h'l .’4) minute* He retied on extensive the oratoriral ikill he learned a* a star roltece debater, and a lot af prenmnlnation honlnn up.. *Tt went loncer than I expected." Nixon told newsmen after the apeech rompoainK a speech i the hardest woik I know W ith \o I newsmen I it come* easy, but it I very difficult to me It is a Rrcat mental effort ” AIMED HKiH Nixon said he had been anxious; I that his addres.s come up to the I ■'very high standard" set by pres- f idential nominees in the past. Conaequeatly. bo aaid, ha had atudlad up on prevloua accept- ; anre apceehea, speeinrally thoaa af Republican Herbert Hoover aad Demorrato Hoodrow Wilson and Adihl E. WteveMoa. During the first week of hbi homework. Nixon said, he read "In the field of philosophy, hi'^torv . literature ... some speeHies' Aides were assigned to do research. but the final words were • Nixon s ‘ Nixon stiid he began jolting down the note* for his speech a week ago. Scout Designed Flag Adopted by Wyoming <3RA.ND RAPID-*? (LTD-The I auburb of Wyoming has adopted a city flag det^igned by Boy .Scout -Craig Riemepsma, n The new city flag has a white afar centenng the upper half from w hlch white and blue rays emanate The lower half of the flag design is a hand of red in which is imprinteV) "Wviiming, .Michigan JMO _ "nie Wyoming motto. "A citv of -vision and pi-ogiess." staits alixn'e The blue and white ra\s and ends e red bami. ■mKr SCREEN DOORS MADE TO ORDER SCREENING REPAIRS ALUMINUM Get Onr Pricti Firit SCREENS REPAIRED BRONZE All Sizes in Stock SCREEN SC95 Alta Alaminaai Saraeaa Mad* ta Ordar PRICED FROM 98c DOORS 3 ALUMINUM PORCH RAIL For Interior or Exterior Use All Sizes in Stock Priced RigKt ^ below ■ sTOCEcn m’sT moy* Queen Elizabeth's Best Man Divofced GRASS SEED , LO.NDON (AP'-The beauiihil | •Marchioness of Milfmd li«' 37. won a divorce today from the | marquess, best man af the w« dmg of Queen Elirabeth If grounds of his adulteiy with an | unnamed svoman. The dark-haired New York I model told the court her husband I once threatened to put me out I In the street" if she followed him'| to London "He told me he w as not in lo\ * W'lth me any more and wa.s tired of the respoiftibilities «f married . life," she said. This was in I'tS.'l. three years after their marriage. The marquess, l»id David Mountbatten. 41, did not contest the suit and was ordered to pay court eoat*. ; TV cousin of Prince Philip, has ■figured in a number of well-puh-lieteed romances with beautiful' HEAVY BUTT *^75 215-SHINGLES O EXISTING STOCK 10 S9UAEE MINIMUM GALVANIZED GUTTERS 79' ^cr Length U. of M. to Give Course for A-Plant Operators ANN ARBOR liTli-The Uni-veraity of Michigan's department of nuclear engineering is sp soring a 10-week course of special training for the Consumers Power Co. personnel who will supervise the operation of the nuclear pow er plant under constnici ion near Charlevoix. STEEL AREA WALLS For Bofmtnl Windowi widik a,i|hi mr« J7 " , 12" 3.49 iV 24" 5.4S »7" 30" 195 37" 36" 10.45 WHEELBARROWS $B95 The university ^aid the course *'i# the first phase 6f a two-year trajnmg ph«ram in nuclear plant eperatian'' and that additional training will uidude work m existing nuclear plants before the com-pan/t pemonhel takes responsibility for the new plant. HEAVY DUTY • S«l P.M * Carif* Sidinf » Oranfaburf Up, • Plumbins Piiturtt • Ctttf* 0««M • Cuilkffl Mad* W'sde»i and Dsari »• Your iit. DUST’? JUST ARRIVED—DOW CLORIDE 100 Lbs......^2.29 COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOORS $3.95, 26-INCH $195 HAND SAW 1 $3.95, SniL $105 HAMMER 1 vita parf.rYMI aaadU, ria Complete With Glen, Closer, Safety Choin, Rfc-Hunf, Ready ta Install *24 95 Aluminim Doors Standord Six* Odd Loft *17’* lAIOUSIt STANLEY JALOUSIE WINDOWS ALL THESE SIZES Bar. SIM5 2'6"x6T‘ 2*r'x6T’ l'0"x6T' BAR-B-Q GRILL $11.95 Bar. Uf.lS $2995 WIDTO neern 26Vi*'H6**' .... ... *9.64 26H"x26" . 21.14 26''A"«6*»4" . , 24Vi"x*l»/4" .. ,..,4*.95 .. S2.3< 2ld Massachusetts families of rhom /a famous verse says 'Lowells speak only to Cabots and elected to a third six-year term in 1946. Cabots spe^ only to God. " I and got the Soviets to end their bpyoott of the U.N. Outer Space Committee. He was involved in negotiations biA,^1965 to get 16 new members intd ths U.N. and in 1966 to bring about a cease-fire in the IsraeH and British-French attacks on Egypt and to follow it up by putting a U.N. Emergency Force into Sears Lodge, employe of an en- Denaocratic presldentiaF nOTinec. January. 1953. ^senhower He Is best known to nUllions of Americans as tlie man they see on television, retorting vigorously to the Soviets at the horseshoe table of the UJ4. Security Coun- Hc shows up well there. He is R broad-shouldered, 58-yearold six-footer with a handsme face, a deep suntan, bushy gray hair and an emphatic nwnner. A reserve officer since 1924. he was a captain at the time of Pearl HartMxr and rose to lieutenant cokmel. serving in Libya, Italy, France and Germany. Jie won many decorations. For part of his Senate service. I he was on the Foreign Relations Stevens-Wlsmer alao owns WHLS GRAND RAPIDS (Un>~Stev.tin Port Huron. WLEW in Bad Axel w - Wismer Broadcasting, lnc.,|***d WLAV-AM and WLAV-FM Thursday announcod the purchasej of the company's fifth Michigan L radio sutlon, WOWE in Allegan.tOPtrOCf DETROIT - A 1600.000 con u j tract to build the superstructures . ^ of two hangars for fet aircraft at • the Detroit Metropolitan Airport TV 2Sd.watt daytime station tor- has been awarded to R. C. Mahon; ?*, merly was owned by Allegan Ooun- Cb. by Uie Wayne County Road'll ty ^roadcasters. Inc. Purchase Commission. BROADLOOM Committee. In 1960, he servdd oni the U.S. delation to the U. General Assembly by appointment from Prerident Truman. The following year, he became manager of the campaign to get I the 1952 Republican presidential nomination for Gen. Dwight D. WAS NEWSMAN Lodge got his bachelor of arts degree from Harvard in 1924. For eight years be was reporter, foreign correspondent or editorial writer oif the BOston Evening Transcript and the New York Herald Tribune. Eisenhower was nominated and: elected. But Lodge lost his senate | seat to John F. Kennedy, now the, ^ ■■ .. appointed Lodge U.S. permanent representative to the U.N. He also put him in the Cabinet. He started his political career in 1932. He served two terms in the Massachusetts Legislature. In 1996 he was elected to the U.S. He served there 13 years. He was re-elected in 1942 but quit! after a year for war duty. He was | Don't Be a Blind Follower THE RECORD! of Leo P. MEA6HER (Pronounced MA-HAR) C^EMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS 18th DISTRICT ' People Who Think for Themselves ARE VOTING FOR MEAGHER LEO P. MEAGHER Check ^eo P. Meaghei's Recoid in bnsiness Former member ef Eiecutive committee Detroit Onigaists Aua. LICENSED REALTOK 1st fresident of Phsrmacitts Cu'ld. sHlilated with AFL Formef deleaate to Ns-tiensi U.A.W. Ceavta-tion for Local 157. Vote for — Nominate — Leo P. MEAGHER (Pramuncra MA-HAR) DEMOCRATIC CA>IDIDATE FOR CONGRESS 18th DISTRICT Primorics Tucsdoy, August 2, 1960 Check Leo P. Meaghei't RMord in labor Fermar deie«att to State C.I.O. Ceaveatiea We Dlsconnf Bunk Beds 20% to 50% NillywiwI Bs4i $29“ Mslal Bed PrauH $^95 DISCOUNT CI1 1640 1 Telatreek Rd. — 1 FI 5 INNERSPXIN6 MA1TXISS Sjiyssu. FY FURNITURE lleck S. ef Onbard Lk. Rd. -5911 HUSKY SIZES BUILT LEAN, LOW AND LANKY! Penney’s Foremost* jeans. All Sanforized*, rugged denim! Penney's has tough 13»^-ounce cotton denims in true western style. They’re all low waist models cut over Penney designed patterns, sewn to exacting standards and reinforced at all points of strain. They’re especially tailored for proportioned-fit... in regular, slim and husky sizes. Mom, you can machine wash ’em, too, and that vat-dyed blue won’t run or fade. Where else but Penney’s can you round-up so much value for the money? Buy several pairs. ■BSB PiUiuiViiiin 2» SHOP PENNEY'S... you'll liv* bottor, you'll sovol Beys' sixes 6 to 16 PENNEV’S-DOWNTOWN: Open Monday end Friday 9:30 A,M. ta 9.-00 P. M.—AH Other Weekdays 9:30 A.M. te 5:30 P. M. PENNEY’S-MIRAllLE MILE: Open Every Weekday—-Monday thru Saturday 10:00 A.M, to 9:00 P. M. raft! All Wool Tuflwoveii JitM Arrived! A biRnrt iirw piiltprn Uiyl we JU.M re gjtoSh IF rrs/'roifr-VAir*;;..': ( liHliriiKe Ihnl ue me ot ■ W V* ferliiR liiimrdliiiely In » loiitlrrful (ol9i'!v. All Wool Modern Texture SI 111 Another new CRrpet Ju^-t reiTived Oil» week. Siimrt new nuMlrni textured deKiRii In diTorwiiir rolor.i timi offer new roiicept In liuine funilxti "^Sq-Yd. New !>01 Nvloii lli-lA> Pultern pels . heavy 601 nylon ii a Mllilte high iukI low leal (IrMgn KIghi new pastel rotors that will aild diuiin l' vonr home Sq.Yd. i Wool and Nylon llif strength or njUm eoni-' binerl with soft wool in make a i'ar|>et with loada of weal S/195 ^^Sq-Yd. Col Ion lleavv cotton In the widest ^ range of color.s you ran po*.-slbly imagine .-Perfect fur bed- ^ r(«ims . ahd wear. ; 9J Sq. Yd. CiLslom DraporicvS We liHve more than doubled the size of our iirapery Department for your con-\tiiicm-e. You uill Ije a.s excited a.s \vc are wfieii you see the wonderl'ul new fab-rie.a we have found. Kvery .style, every color in new. bold and imaginative fabrics. .Spencer s Drajxiry Department is complete with Keady-.Made and Custom Drapes for every natm in your home.'See thi.s exc-it-iiiK c6 Months to Pav i': .‘{511 Elizabf’tli l^ikc Road FE 4-7775 Open Fridays Saturday and Monday Evenings C OVERINGS TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY ». 1960 Marathon '59 Session .May Shorten Potiticat lives ot Michigan Hopefuts Tireless Nixon Makes California Victory Party LANSING (AP> — More lhan a ble from Pabick Walah. lew Mtd>l(an lecislaton fac» one,***^ Senate from UN of the tougheat fighta of their poUiv ^ leal Uvea In Tueaday'i primary _\**'*"^*^ hy Hc«m. I haadqiiailin to the Drake Ha. a aaiay, JukOant party of Ida aa. thre CaUfonia’a wm 1b CHICAGO (UPI) - EVen though be had only three hoora* aleep the night before. Vice Preeident Rich- Niaon got cone and made a ^ apeaeh. He reminded the raiiaiimi— lat eight yean ago he Supcurtrudur* of Bridgo to Coil for Bidding Soon LANSING • ~ Ihe stale »gb- election. I Public criUeijim of the record-long 19S9 aesaion that ■ tied the Legialature in knote for 11 months accounts partly fpr aome of the moat hotly conteated intraparty conteata in yeara. Preliminary races for 13 vacant; Houw seats and four in the Senate also have draa-n an eager field; of would-be lawmakers Edward HalchlasM (R Feaa-vUe); a raadtdale-ler llraiaaaal goseraor; L. Harvey Lodge (R. Waterford). wIm> to trylag tor a SaBade (R-Ann Arbor), who filed Nixon atill had the energy fcr the aame contest, then with-to. IV, Ito nvto. " ■ uid 11 toM not M nv: ft wu put u vh« Ninon wont la oelebratlan ot Ua aniiMttMi to the vice presidency. em Sl.aN.aR wm atart near taeday Ava. la' Saak Ha. llaria aad extead 2jN3 Int to Ika brtdga. Oanpletton date lor the project la Ai«. 15, UC. “If I only had die youth and vigor I had then, what a eampoip. Marie. The superatnictaia, catimated to Michlgin baa a ahoreUae hmger thaa that of aay other itato ayea la prebate Jadgeohlp ia (oanty; oad Lrwta G. diilotmaa I of Ann Arbor sag Frank Aa-drewa ef Hillmu. wbe retired. Party leodera on both aides of the aisle in the house should en-counter little difficulty In bids for another term For the firot Hme. too. both Rep RoUo G; Conlin (R-Tipton), RepobJk-aM and Democrat* have 'House tax expert who Joined Demo-; pet up randldatr* for all HI craU in ptumplng for an income! ■ease and J4 Seamie aeats. jtax, says he is running scared in! The primary will set the stage contest with Royal j fcr an all-out November battle be- ^ Welch. j tween the two major parties for CMher incumbents expected Jo control of the Legislature, which contests include Reps.' next year must come to grips I-^*ter J. Allen (R-Ithacai. Harold again with crucial lax. education Hungerford (R-Lansingi. Llo.vd and spending problems dhbs iR-Portland). F Charles Repubiicans .have held a firm Se t::>7,r"t;;; th^^^ 31. The House is split down ihe,^ .''*‘*'* 'I>-Stambuughi. j middle 55JB ' Among vacancies are seats aban- ■ doned by Reps. T. John Leslnskt' OOP WANTS HOl'SE iD-Detroiti a candidate for lieu-| The GOP goal is to regain con- tenant governor, and George W,* trol of the lower chamber and hold ---------------------------------- : by Reds; Spy Charge * i 1 to its Senate majority. Demo- UPI Reporter Freed publican strength in the Senate. ” ProbaNy the top Senate contest Is the Sixth District GOP race between Cariton H. Mohis. Kalama-i ' ~ | aoo attorney, and Glenn S. Allen; HONG KONG (LTD — The Chl-Jr., tonner Kalamazoo mayor and nese CommunUtr today releasedi Mldiigan Municipal League pre.i- p^, IntemaUonal Correa- ■ ! pon^nt Bill Yim from priaoni Morrta, staadard bearer for . . .ti' Senate GOP mnwevathe. who ** aatto. for governor. ^ Otwervers in the district predict leased, and the first notification! AUen will give him a good race received by UPI was a telephone! tai his bid for a seventh straight | call from border guards, t**™- Yim. whose full name Is Yim Other senators facing rough pri-|Yuen Lo. entered Cbmmunist CW-mary opposition are John .Mlnnema;na July 19, 1950, on a news as-(R-TVaverse Otyi, whose opponent signment. is William C. Milliken. member of He was sent to Canton to In-a prominent Traverse Qty family jtenlew W'illiam Downey, brother and son of a former legislator, of John Downey, one of the Amer-! and Lynn 0. Francis (R-Midlandi.jicana in prison in Red China. Wil-! who will do battle with Bourkclliam had made a special trip to W. Lodewyk, Midland businessman Peiping to try again to get his widely known in vote-rich Bay ,brother freed. He failed Oty. I Vim was in good physical con- Sens. Perry W. Greene and dltlon when he crossed the border. Oiaries F. Feenstra. Grand Rapids,He said he was not physically Republicans, found themselves in mistreated while in prison and did, Hvely tussles with candidates, not receive any Communist "brain-backed by the Republican forum,'washing." 1 Kent County citizens group. ' STATE OF THE ATOM - How close U the nation to making the atom its prime power source? Newsmap'above shows there are three nuclear power planU in operation. Last year they produced 65.000 klllowatts of electricity. But this was only a tiny fraction of the 112 million kiUowatU generated by steam and 12.5 mUlion by water. A handful of other plants are in design or construction stages in nine states (California. South Dakota. lUiiiois. Michigan. Florida, South Carolina. Pennsylvania, New York and Massa-chusetta) and will be joined by more and more in the 19Ns. Unless there U a breakthrough in technology, however, the prediction is that nu-dear power wUl stiU consUtute but a small part of the nation’s total electrical output for the rest of this century. Data from Edison Electric Institute. CLEARANCE Sen. George C. Steeh iD-Mountj Current population of Sweden is Oemens) may run into some trou-i about eight million. HAS MORE FOR YOU SAVE 47% 33V3y. MORE and it doesn’t cost you one cent extra omBmK DOIEOF LAMES’U» 16 OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE IIOUSES ’ ^OCAl 1 2 OUNCE While they last! • Finest cotton broad^ths! • Tuck-in and overblouse styles! • Bright solids, ploid^ checks! • Tremendous group — but not erery style and color in every size — so hurry for best selection! 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Beautify Your Old or New Goroge—With *a Garage Cupola Bete Sixe 24"x24" 1495 Modern Bathroom Magic FOLDING DOOR for TUB or SHOWER 60" tub, silver finish onodized aluminum. ^3295 Tempered PEGBOARD 24»x4B" Sixe $|39 Complete stock handy-hooks for above. Mail to the r. I. poou CO. 151 OAKIAMD AVE., PONTIAC. MICH. ^V.Hj"**'**'*'* '' '"“•’'i"* P~l»rly impray.m.nl> □ Room Addition □ Dormer □ Siding □ Goroge g Potio □ Recraotion Room □ Paneling □ Kitchen □ Carport □ Attic Room Addition NAME STREET .....PHONE...... M iiimRCP rn lUmBER CO Pontiac^ Department Store of Building Materials 151 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-1594 Poole Hardware ot Mirocle Mile Open 10 to 9 Doily i f -I Soviet History Slams English CaHi Bottle of Britain SmolcMcroon for the of Russia U.N, AdveTsary Sobolev Calls Lodge Good Man YOU 8»- MOSCOW (AP)-The new and oOciatty qmiHrad Soviet hialory of Wortd War U takei a cotq^ of (Uga at Britain on events in the months while the Soviet Union was Hnkad by treaty with Nazi The 1910 Battle of Britain is de-dared all a lain. Vohune I of the “Hlstaiy of the Great Patriotic War of the Soviet Union 19«M5’’ contends the whole battle was only an elaborate smokescreen to dtaguiae Hitler’s prap-arations to invade the Soviet Union. * * * Sir Winston Churchill, then Britain's prime minister, is accused of plotting with Turkey’s president Ismet Inonu in January 1941 to set up Tbrldsh bases for British bombers to destroy the Soviet Baku oil fields. The history says ‘'British policy was to create a Balkan front against Russia.” Thfaiga changed when the Germans invaded Soviet territory June 22, 194L ★ ★ * The first volume of the. history is selling hriskly at 30 niUes-offldally S7.S0—a copy. Popularity Polls Are Bad Noose, Dewey Believes CnOAOO (VPIWIhe ceaver- Rleharg M. NIxoaTs meeting wita RepnbHean leaders eonoemed abMt selection of a viee presi- "Yon never speak of rope la a house where a maa has been hanged,” said Thomas E. Dewey, whe trailed Harry S. Truman la tag In popnlarity polls. Cabot Lodge, his treg.Mii ''wwufy. "a good man.” ■oholov. who left by ptsne for the Bovlel Union was asked at IdlewUd Airport for eommenl on the nomtantioa of Lodge, U4L embassador to the UJ«., as the B«T«bUoaa caadMato for vice Lodge Is “a good i was asked If he woaM i at the UJ4. Executive Sees Boom for Steel Expects Gradual Gain That Will Almost Match Record 1955 Output NEW YORK (UPI) _ Arthur B. Horner, president of Bethlehem Steel Corp., looks for a gradual upturn in steel operations lor the tadance of 1960 that could give the Industry one of its best steel years since record 1955. ’This sunny forcast came after the company reported that iU earnings in the second quarter suffered a staggering 59.6 per cent decline from record profiu reported in the year ago quarter. The head of the natton's i Heads Attorney Group SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. W -1 Carl Gussin of Detroit has been elected secretary of the National Assn, of Claimants’ Compensation Attorneys. A new shotgun is the first firearm to have a barrel made of glam fiber. The lightweight barrel is .made of 500 jnUes of glass fiber chemically fu-sed and bonded to a thin steel tube. PATIOS Factory-to-Tra-PncM STONf-FOR 10x12 PATIO FOR ONLY •42 Oellveied to Tew ffeme 6 Colors sad Sisoi Roger A. Aslhier PATIO STONE CO. the year would total about Uk million tons, or Just seven million tons under the all time high reached live years ago. Bethlehem's second quarter net profits slipped to $29,714,308 or 62 cents a shgre from a record $73.-581,529 or $1.59 a share a year ago when steel mills ran full tilt to meet Industry’s massive Inventory build-up in advance of a possible steel shutdown. ★ ★ ♦ Homer’s -forecast^ of a 110-mlllion-ton year is‘at variance with a prediction made Tuesday by Roger M. Blough, chairman of the giant United States Steel Corp. Blough said ovftvall i960 production likely would iTSJ^h only 106 millions. The proloction was the lowest given by any steel executive so far this year. Homer, told neirsmen that for the first time in several months "Our current steel sales have geeded shipments." There are signs, he added, that indicate that Bethlehem’s July steel operating rate of 55 per cent will be the low point for the year. Rockefeller Fund Grants Will Have Odd Uses NEW YORK .(UPD-The Rockefeller Foundation has announced grants of $8,263,908 for the second quarter of 1960. The grants included funds study Chinese law in California,, why fungi cannot live apart from a living host, the training of local veterinarians in Indonesia and history of Kansas City. ‘I C&V Electro Mart t/ie TqBr laleraolioBoI Credit Cord 158 Oakland Ave. FE 2-3781 PARK FREE REAR of STORE! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 1060 ELEVEN *^SIORE Use Your Convenient Lion Chorge If you do not hov# onu . . . Slof> In todoy — Wa'II •xplain our convtnitnt plans JUMPING THE SEASON — It wasn’t Christ- Nick, wearing a heavy red suit and chin whiskers mas in July, but Santa Oaua did appear on despite 90^egree heat, helped Wery and his Lansing streeto, recently, in a primary election daughter Patricia Ann distribute campaign llt- campaign stunt by Francla J. Wery. left. St. erature. JULY CLEARANCE FINAL ITEMS AT BUM CLEAN $29 to $49 TABLES Variety of Styles by Lone end Others -UP-MANY MAGE SALE PRICES ODD BOX SPRINGS • Seoly • Simmons • Slumbemest $24 59.50 .95 DINING ROOM SET • Hutch Chino XH j79.5q • Drop Loot Toblo^ T • 4 Chain •189“ LrviNO ROOM SUITE by Kroehler with heavy frieze cover. Reg. 1M.50. Now 129.50. 8-PC. CURVED SECnONAL by Kroehler with nylon cover, foam cushions. Reg. 398.67. Now 23967. MAPLE ARM SOFA BED. In heavy tweed cover with solid maple erms. Reg. 14B60. Now 8960 8-PC. CURVED SECTIONAL by Kroehler with 100% nylon frelze cover and foam cushions, bell 41965. Now i LIVINO ROOM SUITE by Kroehler with foam cushions and heavy frieie covers. 3 colors. Reg. 24060. Now 18660. MODERN SOFA by Kroehler. Form cushions, nyhm cover. Reg. 18060. Now 119.00. PLASTIC LOUNGE CHAIR by B^roehler with foam cushion. Reg. 8660. Now 3660. MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR by Berne with foam cush-lon, excellent beige cover, Reg. 13660. Now 46.00. 3 - PC. BEDROOM SUITE, double dresser, chest, bookcase bed. Reg. 37060. Now 18860. oiler. Reg. 18.05. SWIVEL ROCKER. Modem style, tufted back. Rm. 686a Now 46.50. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. Modem style, plastic seat. Reg. 2465. Now 1865. SOFA BEOS by Kroehler Plastic arms. 3 colors. Reg. 10967. Now 88.87. BOOK-CASE BEDS by Kroehler. eeratch-proof finish, plastic top with frame. Reg. 6960. Now 4467. MAPLE ARM LOVE SEAT has aeparate cushions. R^. 8966. Now 8967. BACHELOR CHEST. 4 drawer. Mhg. finish. Ref. 44.00. Now 3965. SOLID MAPLE CHEST. 3-draw«rs. 1 cedar lined. Reg. 6467. Now 4467. FIBra TORCH R U a 8^^ FIBER AND WOOL RU08 by IMTOx. 8x13. Reg. 3866. Now ODD DINING ROOM CHAIRS. Limed.oak flnUh. Reg. 19.96. Now — your choice 1000. KBLVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. 13-ft. Automatic de-froet. *59 model. Now 365.00. KELVINATOR ELECTRIC DRYER. ’69 model. Now 14960. CRIB AND CHIKPEKOBE by TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH —12 YEAR PAYMENTS S-G aosa VKINKSDAY WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES 20 PltANKLIt^ RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST. Op«ii Mm., TIimi., Ftl. 'HI 9:00—Tim. Regulor ^ lo JI2.95 fell loyawey sole Famous Name Ladiis' Full Fashioned Fur Blend Sweaters Save $4 to $6 hefdre the fall teason! Long Sleava Pallovars Sg99 Short Sleava Pallovert SJ99 Before the season arrives you con save on this wonderful sole eventV Choose from white, beige, heather grey, dork brown, block, light blue or red fire. CARDIGANS NOVELTIES ‘6” - ‘7” TWELVE J ' . THE PONTIAC PRESS. ITOIDAY. JULY 2>. 1960 iStill Seeking Pilot's Release Mrs. Powers Grumbles About Lock of Action; to Free Husband . W.\SII1N<'.T0N (f - TV State ;Department reported Thursday it ’will continue pressing the Soviet goverhment to free captured 112 pilot Francis Gary p.wers who faces trial on spy charges. * * * I A .department spokesman said; the embassy in Momww is under j ■ instnictions to puiwue the matter! %'igorously. Uaroln White, department press otfleer In elteet rejected ertileism by Mm. Kranrhi Gary j Powers, wife of the I t plM. who | has said she does not Viler* I the department Is doing aJI it | ran to help I ' ' ' YOt-RE rr. jnxov INPORMED^TV GOP convention Committee officially nptlfle* Vic* President Richard M. Nixon that he U their presidential nominee — as if he didn’t know. From left are J. Flipper Denicott* of the District of Columbia. Mrs. Louise G. Rogers of North Carolina. Thad Hutcheson of Texas. >(n. Mafgarct Brock of California. Rep. Melvin Lahrd o( Wisconsin. Nixon, Rep. Glensrd P. Upecorab of QiUfomis, Rep. Keimcth Keating .of New York and Courtney Burton of Ohio. Dick's Family Enters Campaign aciilr “Si^'^Vow^ ^o'ld a' Zs Part ef Drive for Presidency conference. W hile, m reply, cited tV Slate! • Department s fii'tjuent demands toj the .Soviet foreign office for pcr-|j^ mission to lalk with Powers The oiiRinal demand, he qhcaGO (UPIl - Vice Presi-, shirtniaker dresses and pinafores -Vas made in «"'"** dent Richard M. Nixon’s family! wardrobes, has been followed up frequently . _ . While also Mid the department become a permanent part of, TV Nixon family portrait was "is doing ami will continue to do his campaign picture. * jnever more perfect than last * night. " . His photogenic wife Pat (s known ^ixim. in colorful tui-quolse to millions. She Is a veteran campaigner and has been at her husband's side through political battles and international missions. I cvpr\lhing possible" lo help tV Powers family, as well as attor-.ne.vs wV want to defend the pilot at tlie Moscow trial. Rabies Cases Heavy Among State Skunks M.NSING (I'PII - The centrali part of the lower peninsula has' • been hit heavily by an outbreak of' rabies among skunks, the Conser-l ■^vation Department reports. But his motVr and hIs two daughters, Patricia. U, and Jnlle, It. us now celebrities. IJk* most* stars, Ibey will V recognised everywhere nnd tVlr autogrspbs will V sought. satin, hardly ever took her gaxe off her husband. His mc^er looked proud and clapped vigorously wrhen Nixon scored a point. LONG PAST JIKOTVME Tricia, in a deep pink frilly cotton, sat ladylike with her white gloved hands folded. But Julie fidgeted and o«>ca-stonnily she would yaws. Siie'a had a tapgh week and eventagt that went on long pnat her bed-tinie. When his speech w^s over, the vice president put his arms around his wife, he patted his mother on the shoulder, and winked and smiled at his daughters. Cuba Will Receive Benzine From U.A.R. CAIRO, Egypt (APl-lV newspaper A1 Akhbar said Thuiiday the United Arab Republic has decided to ship 10,000 tons of benzine to Cuba to help that country "face imperialist plots." * * * TV paper said contracts covering transportation have been concluded and shipment wiU be^ Immediately. W W A TV paper did not say what means of 4ransportati0n will be iroUtlesl AdvertiMOuaii jfir. 4 KELLIS Know Hiis past week, climaxed by their presence on the convention! Some 'J1 cases of rabid skunks rostrum wiien their father de- aL- Ail A kl J a iweic c-onfirmed through June 30. livered his acceptance speech, has ^ 1116 fYlMPI DOST ^UQIITlOQ lO the (Icpaiiment said. hoisted the Nixon daughters and , ^ a ■%—***» s i * a. a Three of tlu> diseased animals their grandmother into the politi- ^ 06 OUF vUNuKESSMAN have been eaplui-ed in Clinton, Al- cal limelight. pena. and Isabella counties, <'^om||^.|.|^|rp yn| each have lieen found in Jackson.; w,-nc«c. Benzie. ane T^yearKild GOP pres-Wni said Iidonflal laimlnee s mother gives in- terviews to reporters, smiles for . cameramen, and stands up to be -They'll Stand Paf 1‘nbwluced wherever Je goes. Before Nation ioi First Lady • rHICAGO «i — A "Pal for - First lad.v" campaign song wwa -sung Thursday before presiden-. tini nominee Richard M. Nixon and wife. To the tune of "Bleyele Built . for Two." the song Is expected to V used throughout the forthcoming riectinn campaign. The lyrics go: _ ‘Tattle, Pattir, nobody j TV girls are asked "How do jyou feel?’’ over and over again. I Their comments are written down. I They are stared at. applauded and handed gifts. They received gold elephant i charm bracelets from the GOP. From the “Sunshine Girls” of , ftallfornia, and the New Yorkers ' for Mxon girls, they were ghen 4' • FORMER CHIEF OF OPERATIONS OF THE CENTRAL INTELUGENCE AGENCY • PROFESSOR OF POUTICAL SCIENCE UNIVERSITT OF DETBOIT • COLONEIr-USAF RETIRED • OUTSTANDING WAN RECORD • EXPERIENCED IN FOREIGN REUTIONS TrovoUd in mora than SO couniriea ‘ Speoka Mony Languagaa • EmsTosotrEiniMD ISmUGENCI IN A TROUBLED WORLD, ELECT THE MAN WHO KNOWS THE WORLD ★ ★★★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Five Will Draft Nixon Strategy Kill, Alcorn, Scott and Scribonor on board; Hord Fight Soon CHICAGO (UPIl - RidwEtl M. Nbom hu decided aa ■ f^e-mon ■ttmtegy board rather than a tin-, flc campaign manager in hia fight! tor the presidency. A # * TV 47-year-eU BepritBcaa ■■"tote piaaged gnfchly lata Pl«VratlsM Hr aa elecitoa hal-V wUh Demaent JaV F. .Koa-■edjr which Nixon aaye still bo tv cleoeat af tV CMtary. He M piala V iatoada to “raa acarad.** ★ * * Nixon has picked for his strategy board GOP National Chairman Thruatoij B. Morton and three for-mer party chairmen—Leonard W.i Hall of •New York. Meade H. Al-i com of Connecticut and Sen. Hugh' Scott of Pennsylvania. .TV fifth! memVr is IJndersecretary ofl Treasury Fred Scribener. | Pre-RewMleliig Muraiee «f Cirreit Slock TELEVISlOK WASHERS-DRYERS ELECTRIC RANGES REFRIGERATORS ExcolUnt Buys for Homo, Coftog# ond Fomily Room SAVE NOW! Sweet’s Radio and TV Shop 422 W. 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C»hf. -.P-A tent'.-' live agreement to merge Hillel'l Aircr.'.ft Corp. and Klectric Autolite Co. of Toledo, Ohio, has beoni ■approved by directors of the fintis. | - Tlie announcement wa.s made by' -Stanley Hiller Jr., president of cerely that on the record to date all 30 atatea are vulnerable in the Democratic campaign We have! INION, a chance and opportunity in all poner Theodore c iTc<|i Link 50" of ilic St I.oui* P(»M)lsi>aiih mdictcd Wrdnradi , , ... . u • iiidiclrd \\ ednraditv on f Jackson pointed out that in 193t> , , . , , ,, •ranklin D, Rooaevelt carried ev-i' ^a'ID’ ^ FrRnklin u. rwwiwvru vaium - , , , ^ „ ery state except Maine and Ver.i"“* J***'*''* mont He said that Maine wh*| among a number of Republican Link, .m, i* mrii.scd of killliiK stroni^ld*—he also listed North | handy man Clan'ins- \V Culvin Dakota and Oregon—where Demo-iJuly 11. Calvin was sliot twice crats -have been elected to major with a shotgun ami thm?* times office recently. with a 'W (allliei inslol ------ Link had la-en questioning Cal ,, j /■ » ais'id a fill' which d»'slroyeil DiamRS Upp6d Costs ■ l.uik s Sl.'iOOn sninnier home iwai for Earnings Drop ® ^ ,vin as a liaiidynuui and holirvi'il LANSINC. lif - Motor VVlieel f*!' ''' set tla- hla/e Corp. yesterday blamed incrcasrsl * * a prmiuction costs for a 5.327.076 drop jiie newsman said Jie fneii in net earnings (or the first six, when Calvin advaiucd lai liim months of the year., jwith a hoe and a knife. But Link’s ♦ * * jaon, Ted Jr, H, lold an imiiiesi Net earnings totaled $504,837. or.hc thought Calvin was seated isi ) cents a share, as comparedVilli'a picnic table when Ri,* fiijKl shot $831,933, or 08 cents a share, inigun blast was fired and was on the like period a year ago. .Salea'the ground when the pistol shots were $32,483,670. a slight increav hit him the $32,118,626 repoHed ini Neither Link nor hi* son l< sti-the first hall of 19o6. jficd before the grand niry Ar ♦ * e laignmcnt was set (or .Sept. 6. A quaHerly dividend of 23 rents -i WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY ... KEEP YOUR EYE ON GRANTS IRREGULARS OF OUR 1.00 SEAMLESS STRETCH NYLONS If perfiH f, thf.*e nylon* would corn-pare to hosiery selling elsewhere for 1 85 to 1.66 a pair. Tiny imper* feition* won't afT|rt wear. BeautI* fullv sheer, plain stitch or mesh, w ith the stretch that means *mnot)|-ext fit In both rontour and length.. Three aizr* to fit to 11. WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS BLOUSES and JAMAICA SHORT *l.«7 Hr WOMEN'S CROP TOPS si.iHi 77f WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS SUNBACK DRESSES n.H7 WOMEN'S 2-PIECE COORDINATES H>r. < * $:i.07 WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Hrf,. $1.00 WOMEN'S TOP SAIL FABRIC CASUALS ,/i’cg, 4J.W S|,f|7 WOMEN'S 2-PIECE COORDINATES ^ S.l.UO $2elO MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS A'rg, $2 declared. FRI.-SAT.-MON. ONLY FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! McCTandless CABPETS Shop ond Compare! TWIST NYLON S795 Reg. $10.95 . ONLY iR 7 j iq. yd. NYLON LOOP Reg. $795 SI0.9S m m «i. Id. NYLON TWEED Meg. FOR $1^95 57.9.; ONLY *'^*'''* 5 sq. yd. FE 4-253T Shop Comfortable, Leisurely ot Home! Our carpet consultant will bring samples to your horn# so you con choose the right carpet and color for your decoration scheme. No obligation. Free estimates and deeerating cdunsel. Deferred payment plan to fit your needs with no money down and 36 months to pay! Frc«; EstimotM I on Countar Tops I ond Floor I Instollotions LANDLESS Frot Estimotos 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 Custom Drapery I Instollotions NORGE NORGE FREE DAYS APPLIANCE SALE LAST 3 DAYS-TOI LADIES’ or MEN’S WATCH SET LAST 3 DAYS-TODAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY NORGE APPLIANCE YOURS WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NORGE APPLIANCE Fine foalily watches with loll 2 year goaraiitee! Pins pen and pencil set. He bar and coll links for the men . . . matching necklqce and earringi for the ladies! NORGE 2-DOOR Norge Automatic NORGE 283-LB. 13 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER WASHER HOME FREEZER 121 N. SAGINAW F f S:^189 JWRTfcKN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRlPAY. JULY 29. IMP ppa% Assault letbyAmerica foUpI?' 'TslX H^tUTTlSl^^^ Parties G>nvince Writer From Pail 3-Man Moon Orbiter, t»-o Poniiar men fac* r Political Convention Atterihoughts Vler attending hoth Mtk)nat,ncdy convinced ihotito^'^SlT'nwibirF^ 1* 4a ii ,«i •***^ • *** aiatkin attendanthappeno on Nov. g depondSjbc tru^ with anything. *, Multioillion-Dollar Plan »lih «wi» from o metaj peil in lantHy on what happens between! their car. I now and then. j ttKWil Aeionauiiiu and .SpMiv Ad C'hatgesi Viih the breaking and The sl^e that puts mer It* props--‘atiim.MiHtion toda.s gave d* tailed ol Kelley's Oxbow Bar. ganda in the moot cinvincing way. >>'“>« PPen. •ri *ns lot a miiliibillionHlollar !»S00 Klirabeth Lake Rd . White stic-k* by the lact*. and doesn't l*(i.u. rxpluration pivgrani la t»- Township, aie Orald E tire the volm, will win. * .•vMiiiactnrs , tarkson, 29. and Herman Opden- • ' .\iin.ng [iilij«fix m ilv pi-oRiarn hoH. '.’8. both of '28 Jelferson St. ..eMimatfd to t-o*! I^'tsstm U' and the laxern w'a« entered Hon. “'‘I*'’'’ «'*■ . day morning, home Sl.loa In MIU ,* 1 Tho Aisklo—miemitxl t.j « .n ^ rhange aloi^ srttb two re- .'r.v a ciew of three men on a niooiii xoixers was Molen. ^ Lo* Angeles fully cotv brbii afirr first spare Might j* ar-| - vim-ed that the Kennedy-Johnson *f;>mi'li»lii'd in a Mm-uix capsule •’'*^'*"^ *^’*1 fh>denhcilf were ar-^tjck^l would win. It seemed to have oibitmg ihe eanh rested Monday evening after stop-everything to give It the key to - wo* ping lor gas at a station near the W hife I'oiwo i* * *** ■•wo. A LMcago 2 The Ae,x,s-a .trlli.e which Thnr Rivers :^ ^ t-sJ-M oj t^me Avoiild nde in the skv at the same * * * Kennedy s personality and fa.m-' hood. MieUgan waa the ireoml onal A g)i, staiujn atlend.-ihi became Uy hxiked almost impregnable.' ^ate In the —neii sometimrs Me suspicious wlien they .)[>ened their Johnson looked like the man to a^r Te^m on o v s .n iiit, , t,i,ni< sc,sipcd l oins but of unite the partv. and complete an " - Cighl-quaii metal pail to pay ideal North-South combination. The greateol •poEtpWeee o«l-bnml of applanae I ever beard rent the air sfisra Ceni .Ahlgrtni. roniiiiander of the runliar post. Living on the wrong side of the I road that's the luie between Oalw^ 1 eould not ronvinre myself jiand and Livingston counties, Mr. Jn.4 why such was really *be land Mrs. Orson Flewplllng are ease, but I fell that Ihe voter* [here as spectators, and hailed would ty It was Hme lor a me during the Nixon demonati change. tion Wednesday night. Followiog the example of Eisenhower and Truman, Nixon w1B; keep his wife, Pal. in the fore-j front She will accompany him onj his campaign trips, as will their children until their sciwol opens ' In my. hu^mble opinion, his daughter Margaret's appearance and personality got more votes for Truman than Haro ever drew on his ow n, .Speaking ol bidding for the woman vote. I am told at Republican headquarters here that there are more women delegates and alternates here than ever before attended a national pplitical convention. including the recent one at Los Angeles. former Pontiac Man Retires from Post So much for that kind of propaganda I Also taking it in was Herman .lackiuai later Admitted the mon- * * ^ 'shalley who lives near Lapeer, but: was Ironi Ihe lavem burglaiy, ^ week s reM , works in Pontiac - in making the! ^ came to Chicago, to be subjected' .Iark,v.ii w a I V e d examination P'f Tiiursdiiv b e f 0 r e Independence, Now. after a week here. I Township Justice of ihe Peace feel that a Repubihaa president I Thf minager n( CmncPil Mo 'i >'"""P t* being must be kept la the White lors Wa.shmgton office Williui.i | ^ ‘ke comilry will go to V Moiiijev former national ,iviiiioii ndvciiiMMg |(o,M from . ^ ___ combination that ran keep ouci ^ ^ * 4940-11 fifli CrTrmrlr'hil/^ counirv at home and abroad as' , ■ n u • ' MIDIAND — Dr. Mark E. ^ >■- ......- >-■ V.. t.r. '-'A OtJJ 0"QC/JJlU I For noise and inlensit), the great Putnam, e.xecutive vice president I Chicago Tribune says 4haf the,of Dow Chemical Co., has been * I demonstration in connection vvith|elecfed chairman of the Chemical The short-comings of the Ken-ithe Nixon nomination rivals apyiState Saving* Bank. A\aslim-.;liin office Before Mining ijcncial .Motors. Aixlcry wh.s head succpcdH by William R ilitleiv assrsuni man,.get of the qJ] ths Plotf01171 CHiCAliO (I Pli-Henry Cabot Ixidge and his wife learned they were grandparents Inr the eighth tiMie as they sat on Ihe platform at Hie RepubHean National tonvention last night. A dispatch from Boston reporting the birth of an eight pound, ono-ounce son to Mrs. Henry Sear* Indge came across the wires at Ihe Amphitheater shortly after the elder I,odgo de llvered his vice presidential noni inatton acceptance speech. The dispatch was passed to Robert F. Ureenaway. editor of thb Dekalb, IIL, flironicle. *11 ting In the front row of the press box. who handed It up to Mr*. liOdge. * * ★ She In turn gave It to her hu* band to read to her. "It's womierful." Mr*. lodge said. Lodge was less excIleA. He said it was his eighth grandchild, and Henry's third son, and be- Airro' PARTS For All C.ars CUSTOM COLOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE » TV • RADIO HI-FI tape recorders • F. A. SYSTEMS • OFFICE INTER-COMS • WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO-TV SEE THE LATEST! OXFORD TRAILER,SALES 1488 S. lopMr Rd. MY 2-0721 ROCHESTER MEADOWS' ^ “.rcr 513,750 SUMMIT BLDG. CO. nothing to do with It anyway. Park Attendance Shows Drop in July LANSING iL'Pli -- Predictions earlier in Ihe year that state park attenrtence would reach high marks this year seem to be proving false, the Ciinscixation Department said today The department said attendance figures through duly 17 showed a drop of almost 14 per cent from 1958. l amping permit.s were down j per cent, the departmf>nt said. Both revliictions were Warned, in a large part at least, on cold rainy! weather at the beginning of the camping and tourist season, con-seixation officials said. Sonic parks were having to tun\| away rampers at tlie tame rate' a.s la.-it year- while others had plenty of room, the department' said. ' { The department urged campers to try and stay at the less heavilyj used parks. CONVENTION Dtmocrot or Ropubikon -you'll bo dollori ahead to ‘'Join tho Eddk Stook Pnrty." Our platform is '‘Bettor Deals for Everyone." 300 Brand New 1960 FORDS in Stock at Our MOST Sensational Prices Ever! EDDIE STEELE Ford 270S Orchard Ukt Rd. FEdorol S-9204 RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-DOOR - 12 CU. FT. Aiitoiiiatic Defronl BIG 107-LB. TRUE ZERO FREEZER NO MONEY DOWN hJ97Q95 Oily ^ With Trade 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH RCA WHIRLPOOL 12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 70-lb across the top freezer. Full width chiller tray, full width crisper. Easy dial defrosting. New square style. Very Special! WITH TRADE ONE YE.\R FREE SERVICE Free Delivery—Free Installation RCA WHIRLPOOL KLECTRIC DRYER • LARGE CAPACITY • FI LI, RANGE TEMP. REGl LATOR ji. DIAL Yom heat: VERY SPECIAL! 95 154 Shoif h\ Vhouel OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 PAL HOUStKEEPINO of PONTIAC . 51 WEST HURON STREET - FE 4-1555 Vote for L. HAltVEY LODGE THE MAN WITH THE BACKGROUND FOR PROBATE JEhliE L LODGE has been a life-long resident of Oakland CountjL 30 years an active, practicing attorney. Always active in civic, fraternal and veterans organizations. lodge is the only candidate for PROBATE JUDGE .who has sei-ved as Prosecuting Attorney, Assistant Attorney/ General, State Representative and State Senator from Oakland County. LODGE served 18 years as a member of the Board Michigan’s Childrens Aid (Twice as President of the Board). LODGE is now serving as chairman of the Senate Committee for emotionally disturbed and mentally ill children. He is well aware of their needs and care. LODGE is the man with the background for this all, important office as he has the knowledge, the ability and the experience which will give Oakland Gounty a continued sei-vice of merit in the office of^obate Judge. / VOTE TUESDAY — VOTE FOR The Man with the Baekground for Probate Judge Your vote and support will be appreciated Primaries, Tuesday, August 2nd To OpM U.S. 10 Soction traffic rnd*>', the State •e,ni«n of relocated U S. 10 fce.| Three ow of bur of all houac-l tueeti MidUnd and Freeland. huat|hoM. in tha I’aited Statee have! af a cort of %l,mm will be telephone aenice Tir($fon« I Champion ■ Stfaiil : not tax aad neappabla Ura. ■ ttw fw tkrttty barera. 5 EiehHleo rireataac S/F Safetr-Fortl- ■ rode^ body and rtmtone RabbM--X ■ Pftn INSTALUTION MUFFLERS *8“ en*«« ea yew C«' Mam*r pjw^^lond. aafo aUlcaic. LOW. LOW ■ CUARANTilD lONOID Brokts. Rtlintd $075 y#ta-fta»T — wa»«u e*«k»o Ft** n.m MU** tr I-Tm* Ouraal*. I.M0 MU* «0i.*lai«it FIFTEEX WHEEL ALIGNMENT ‘ASO MOST CARS SHOCKS Guar. IS.OOO MiJti *«88 ■ 149 Wdft Huron Sfroof ■8' HKAR-n’ MOITR - President Kitenhcwer and Eagle Scout Don Long. 14, found aomelhing ver> (unn.v ai the President donned a neckerchief on his arrival at the National Boy Scout ar rk*i*i*i Jamboiee near Colorado .Springs. Colo , Thiir* day. Ike took a quick lour of the campiute bi'fora all the sroqta'iiient home that etening AUTO SERVICE ■ IMidnight Oil Burned in Veep ; Selection by GOP Leaders By JACK V. FOX anCAGO (UPIi-The aetting ________________ pc ‘2-T215 ■ "*• * room three floors beneath the ^--------------------------------------------------—| "smoke-filled ' chamber where jCiOP kingmakera in 1920 picked Warren G. Harding for president, j The hour was past 2 a m. The lake-front streets below were qtiiet y you feel. HI ' he said. ClearaiicB Sak aa Smiiiiiar Firnitira $395 $10^5 $1095 $1395 $1495 FURNITURE SALES FOLDING METAL YACHT OR SLING CHAIRS ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAISE LOUNGES REVERSI8LE WINDOW FANS PORCH SWINGS ; PORCH GLIDERS after a noisy night following the! for hi* speaking ahllity but be nomination of Plchard M. Nixon, larked solid support. Oneral Athur Summerfield oppo "If that s the \u site Nix^ ‘‘ow'i through ^^^e the dw islon, tllinoU Gov. William G. Stratton and Sen. St>les Bridges of New • " apak' for Hampshire. inliwles. was warmly ap- plauded when be ronriuded. He promised to rsjiipnlgu "hard" In Ibo Midwest. was praised by various members '*^’**" '^•‘nt out to break the pei-sonally to the press and • le|e|>lunne l.ndgr m New York T*.*, ,'nt» * ij j j '‘•"P'lrd It was llte .n H„ platform vuiorv Tuesday mglil 'Auderson was ruled out he- ' ranse he was aol wrett enough ; Nixon sat at the "six o clo« k" (o I^ge and Morton position, airling the table were n„usp f.op I>-ader Charles llal-the V> most powerful men of the i^.-k ai-gued in favor of Kentuck-RliUblican Party, give or lake a Morton. With other midwest 'Junk' BuSHS Hounting ' fo'v- emers. he voiced concern about KiVf“ Tr**..*:* A..*U.. •* The new presidential nominee the farm problem and other Wk- ^U'nOriTy Nnv YORK lAP.-Husrs sr.ld “I brought .you here honestly But as one speaker aher another hy the City Transit Aulhorily to to get your opinion on who would |Was heaiM, it was apparent that juiJU dealers for about SL’OO eurh rontributo most as viee presi- |the weight of opinion was heavily have been reconditioned liv pn dent and would add strength to [for iMlge. The V.N. ambassador|vate bus lines and put back intc our ticket.'’ !•* well known to the public, he operation Nixon used the word, "honestly." I ‘‘"’T ^ with » nornose - he rioe. most »»10 milled this at a hoard of estimate Summer Savings I.OW l*rirtwi — Rfllabla PricM —. Kofiy T»r ^^L-JENERAL ElECIRIC NO MONEY DOW N! Automatic Washer Bir. lO-I.B. CAPACITY « Filter-FIrt Action to eliminata lint. 2 c.vcle.s for re(rular or delicate fab-rir.s. 3 WAAh-artd-rinse temperature aettings..\\ater level control. ALL THIS FOR ONLY 198 With Trade INCLUDES NORMAL IN6TALUT0N }MI I».\YS SAMK AS ( ASH — FKKK SKKVK K — FUKK DKI.IVKRY MOTOROLA CLOI’K-UADK) 51 DOWN $1 wki;k ■ ^ TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO I’liivs aii.vwbere on inexiiensive lihltcfifs. No tubes lo Inmi out. HCA >^liirlpool Drliiimiilifier P:ilmlnstrs e x r s s * l v * iiinisturr, lu.vl. mildew, till Indfs BUtumaMc li'i- .... 'r .<1 88 hy riioiip SHOI’ TONIGHT I NTH. 9 P.M. ik(xm HOUMEPINO SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. AxY 29, KMW Girl Scouts Glow When Out at Camp Sherwood rtmilmt rmi rii*l« kf nil Ktbk i/p in the morning at breaking of day" for camper Elaine Bacow of Chippewa road. .4 cold splaxh at a wash stand under the pines is an e\e-opener for an activity-packed day. Personal News The Rev end Mr* Alfred Spott*. and their children, who have been vlalUng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge A. fipotts of August* avenue, left Wednesday for their home in Sterling. Kan. Mrs. Spotts. the former Jean Creawell, Is the daughter of the late Dr. Andrew Creswell. former pastor of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church.''Mrs. Creswell now lives In Sterling. Dr. and Mrs. ^thec'H Moore of San Antonio, Tex. ?-^esl have been house-^ests of Dr. Moore's sisters. Mrs Ray Sherman of Crescent road and Mrs. Fay Mo.sser of ElUa-beth Lake road. it it it Mr. and Mr*. James H. Curd (Joan Maleckh of Dun- dee drive are announcing the birth of a son, Steven Craig, on July 24. The grandparents are the Willis Schnekenburgers of Opdyke road and the Andrew Curds of Walton boulevard. it it it Leaving to make their home In Hillsdale are Mr. and .Mrs John Scott Morris and their children, Chari Lynn, Scott David and Lori Ann of Whlttemore street. Mr. Morris has accepted a position with radio station WRCS. assuming his new duties on Aug 1. He Is a recent graduate of the Detroit School of Announcing and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Morris of IMiitlemore street. Hou.seguests of Mrs. Sylvia Racine of Lakeview avenue through last week were her daughter Mrs Homer Morti-more of Santa Ana. Calif., and the Richard Archembaults and daughters Cynthia and Renee of Chicago. Mrs. Archembault is Mrs. Racine's granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fox of Clarkston announce the birth of a son, Randy Scot, July 23 In Pontiac General Hospital Grandparents are Mrs. Lorene Downs of Scpttsdale, Arl*., and Mr. and Mrs John Fox of Drayton Plains. Returned from a two-week vacation In North Carolina ‘ are the Norman R. Boltons of West Hopkins street. Mrs. Bolton s sister Mrs C. E. New.some of Raleigh, N.C., returned with them for a week's stay in Pontiac. Mrs. Florence Miller of Willow Beach street. Keego Harbor, has returned from National Music Camp at Inter-lochen where she visited her grandson Robert Miller who la enrolled as a counsellor at the camp art center for high school bpys. Robert wUl return to Eastern Michigan Unlvefsity in the fall where he is a senior majoring in art. Protect Eyes at Beach WEA) — Though sunglasses are not. In this day. confined to beaches by any means, the , beach it one place where they absolutely belong. j By this is meant that to face sparicling water and golden .simlight without the protection of sunglasses is to court eye trouble: And iurely there's no need to da without them in a time when sunglasses are de-algaed for every facial type, ia every frame color, for ex’ery type of protection, be it sitting on tbe beach, golfing w rock-i ' ing away tbe afternoon in a comfortable chair on the vc-. raoda of tbe country club. . or the many sunglass fash- K ■ By MARJORIE EICRER Waaien's Editor The Fontlac Freas Every year for more than a quarter of a century members of the Girl Scouts of Northern Oakland County Council have felt the call of the vrlld. For a« many years, they have trekked to their beloved Camp Sherwood on Qie shores of Davis Lake north of Lapeer to live in tcnta and cabins on the wooded acreage. Hundreds of gtrfs return to the city each lummer with a dream of stars and campfires in their eyes. Sun-browned and slnew'y from new physical aglHs. bursting with, new Ideas to share with their troopmates back home and glowing with the warmth of numerous new friendships. the campers count the winter days to the following sum- Camplhg for' two-Veek sessions, living In units of 30 with skilled counselors guiding their actlvlUes, the campers grow In body and spirit in the out-of-doors. ' 1‘rom tbe elght-year-old Brownie to the teen-ager attending the longer counaelor-ln-tralnlng aeaslon, there ia an enthusiasm for the fun-paeked program and an appreciation of the beauties of the cami^te. .. TRAINING PROVIDED segment of the ^egram. It's the nibbed-o«- ♦ Mr and %s. Richgr^ Allen Jones announce (ta -btifi -of a daughter Ctiriatinf jlyy 11- Mrs .tones la the fonnet Alison Brewslfi whooexyungMs arc .Mi and Mr* Benjamin Brewalei of Mr anri Mn lohn K Bagbv BitwkdHlc drive *nd Mr aiwt Mrs Travis S Hu^ * * * j,hard have taken a cidtage at Cas- Ml* Richard Downing Is" here|Ue Park together fm several weeks from peiiver Colo tor a visit wlthlln August her parents Mi and .Mry C Hugh! * * ^ Whitelaw. I Mr. Tlain,,., S , l..|w,i,ds of VI... II . o. ; . ,;Faniiliigtert K Kiley Aug inanicd Aug h i.> Harley l)«vi-• Vtamei He is the vm of Mrs nie shower will l>e given al Red Howard M Warner of Fnimlngton Run Golf Club. niut the late Mr Wornei * * * „ * a a Mr ami .Mrs John M» Keelian Mi hikI Mis VI aid C To||/cin ami their clilldicn will amxc thia aiimMince the engiigriiieiit of their w eekend from then home in Sara-diiughii-r Mm gain la’miif to Ni il sola, Fla (or a visil with her.'rrevoi .lackson of la-irolt He i. pamiis ,vn and M|-s W U I’ltt-the son ol Hie Rota 11 P .l.icks.Mn man Jr of Wmt{ l.ake .qiaires Hick High School Graduates INSURE YOUR FUTURE frtpnra yourtnll for • coruur ln thn ■•outy Prottuion Vmv JT list in Cleied WedatUer PO!\Ti%C ItdilT Colltf t I6'i EAST HURON Enroll Today ^ Phono FE 4-1854 "ANOTHER OTHER" WWW "What's your problem?’ Write to Abby In care of The Pontlad Press For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope For Abby's pamphlet. "What Teen-agers Want To Know." send 25 cents and a large, self-addressed, stamped emelope in care of The Pontiac Press. Is Pledged At a meehng of the Beta Theta chapter of Lambda Chi Omega Sorority, Thursday evenlhg. in the home of Mrs. Donald Wilson on Sherwood road. Wait Bloomfield i Township, a new chapter, to be n a toed "Beta Omtga." was I pledged , The incoming preaident .. Mi*. I-ouis Borsi, pledged Jeannette Bratlain. Janet Evans. Mrs Bruce .Sanft. Mrs; Richard Kistnrr, Mrs iFVank .Mulholand, Mi*. Richani DeShetler, Mrs. Rolieil lo'ah.v Mr*. Daslid Coak. Mrs. Garland i Towns and Mrs James Hudson. HARRISON’S GRnX ROOM Special (Fri. & Sit. onl.v) ALL THE FRIED PERCH YOU t AN EAT. ROLLS -FRENCH FRIES — f OLE KLAW. 1300 N. Perr.v St. 1 Red Tog Specials from WiGGS! 60"’Cs Oeekt* are euatp Da^ EtGHfEEX -7' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FBIPAY. JULY t9. Just to Be Sofe Bright rloth^s tor childrra have a iatot> value «1>en the family goes camping. Home economiati at Michigan Sute \Pnshinn^fi^St Unlve«Ky lay it to eatoar to I* Styles Have Their Dark Side, Too children trom a distance iHeOf All AtOUt if they are dressed i Dining at Its Very Best in an Atmosphere Elegance and Charm lUngtlep inn Woodward South of I/mg l4ik« Road Bloomfield HilU Open Every Day Including Sundayi SPEC IAL SI NDAY FAMILY DINNER *2.85 Five Private Dining Rooms Accommodating 10 to .'too (lUeat.s DA.NCINti .SATt RDA^—Kingsley Inn Coachmen in the Cotillion Room THt fi> I*S1ES—In the Empire Room lOE AI.EXAXDER—at the Piano in the Village Pub PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL ^ M'l $. Safiiuw, lafle Theater Bldt., Pentlec, Mich. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Home Freezing Fashioii’s Fancv Dwclls OH ColoF Jtm Hird>. home oconomist WiigbtsHara Birthday Party tor Giaadson Jean Hard> from the Detroit EdUon Co., ex-[dained bask* principles at suc- cessful home freezing for the Fash-! DADie .in»r. /"liiK *4 ttkAllw fa.' jtoday to brighten drab winter days;dtt« or hyh- auit ^ the faer ionettc Gub at Adah Shelly Li-| brary 1 The speaker stressed the im- the Tuesday meeting. Mrs. Harold Hooper was presented a collection of freezer packaging equipment as a name.drawing prize Mia. Wava Forker earned the trophy for losing the most weight; during the week. Mrs. Harold Hop-' per and Mrs. kTederick Root tiedi for the trophy last week [ At next week's meeting members will tour the Leader' Dog lor the Blind training school at Rochester ! Retired Teachers Plan Picnic Dinner Plans for a Wednesday picnic, cooperative dinner are being msdei by the Pontiac and Vicinity tired Teachers Gub. The n :» p m affair will be at the home of Mr and Mrs. Paul B. Line .if Wards Point Drive. Orchard Lake > Secielaiy Mable Craft has sent notices to members of the club. All retired teachers in the Pontiac area can attend the picnic. Wine Color Tops IUPD—Gloves for fall are decorated or simple, elbow length or short. Rhinestones hows, buttons, and bands are u.sed as decorations. The top colors are wine, gold, brown. SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES 01^ 1960 RCAYiaOR 2riowli«ylV IN WALNUT WOOD 282 square Inchea of viewing area. 2 Duo-Cone Speakers give new brlljlance In balanced fidelity sourtd. Tube guard, security-sealed circuits, much, much more! NO MONEY DOWN! SHOP TONIGHT TIL f ikm\) H0U5EKEEPIN(i of PONTIAC 51 M'est Huron Street Shop by Phone! FE 4-1355 Summer Clearance ENTIRE STOCK Summer Cottons Regular to $29.95 *9 *12 ALL REMAINING SUMMER SKIRTS COORDINATES, BLOUSES, SLACKS, SHORTS TEE SHIRTS, BEACH ACCESSORIES, SLEEPWEAR, JEWELRY, ALL WEATHER COATS PLUS DYED-TO-MATCH CASHMERE ond FUR BLEND SKIRTS and SWEATERS. Vi off ENTIRE STOCK Swim Wear Vs off HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon, Thurs, Fri. 10 fo 9—Tues , Wed, Sot. 10 to 6 wiOi tee bold and ool Mitedey party for their grand-eon Gerald Buckmaater Wednee- Atteadtate were Gerald e parents Mr. and Mra. Gerald Buclonaster end hie slater, Catherine Ann. Some of the comhinafiora epot-Ughted in Tbureday’s tall and winter coUeetton by Michel Goma include a pale turquoise coat over a lavender ault. a lemon yellow coat over a plimi dreoa; and over-blouae of pale blue-green worn with a suit of deep oBve drab, and above-elbow glovet qf putrrie eatin with a lime velvet formal. ST. LAUBENT IfODEBATE Every designer except Yves St. the House of Dior Mr. and Mrs. John Wright of Also present were John Wright, Tom«v. Tbnv and Ernest Upcott, Mr. add bin. Ernest Upcott and the honorec'a grandmother trom Am Arbor. Mrs. Emma Petkus. CbmpletliM the guest list were the cfalld'a great grandfather, Fran-da Gamier; his great grandpar-enta, Mr. and Mra Lee Wright of Harrisburg. lU.; Carol Adams and Melvin Wright. City BrIde-to-Be Feted at Party A lawn party shower at the turned his new coUection into an I Woodstock road home of Mrs. —................ ■ ^ /- artist's pallctte. St. Laurent showed George Cummings honored bride- a preference tor "dimmed" colors ei«,t Jinice Arcand. fiid the designer said that "the | Miss Arcand will marry Charles nw woman can dispense with most! p^rrero of Rochester Aug. 27 at I Mm color chart at Jeaa I waa typleal of that of Designer Vies Saint Laurent of . Dior, nho set the fashion tcorld on its heels by snipping skirts short enough to .show the kneecap and dropping the ar wir*ab*M waistline to th^ bottom of the hips, is kissed by two foyful models after presentation of his new fall collection in Paris Wednesday. St, Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Mothers of the engaged couple Mrs. B. J. Arcand and Mra John Ferrero poured at the tea tabfe, which featured a white and silver table cloth centered by an arrangement of garden flowers and silver candelabra. Next Month's 2 Birthstones Have Interesting Histories At many houses, the entire range j of browns frtmf the creamiest beige j through deep chestnut was the fa-1 vorite substitute for black. Tangerine and shrimp p^ were big for formal wear only. Nina Ricca showed a shrimp pink velvet ball gown banded around the bustline with a wide strip of natural chinchilla. Those bom in August have a choice of two birthstones. These are the peridot, a transparent gem stone of rich olive green; and the sardonyx, a precious variety of quartz, distinguished for its deep, warm coloring According to the American Gem Society, leading association of retail jewelers. Ihe fiist peridots were introduced To. Europe by the Q'usaders. who bixjught the gemstones home hxim the shores of the Red Sea. -Some of the finest peridots have been treasured by cathedrals in Europe with especially fine ones belonging to the Cathedral of Cologne. IHIIMa I\ GOLD W'hen set in gold, the peridot is said to achieve its greatest power. It is credited with repelling all night-time tenqrs for the August-bom woman who wears it. Legend has it that . .she who was born m < August and fails to wear a peridot will live unloved and alone. . The deepest colored peridot gems come from St. John's Island in the Rod Sea. Burma provides some gems of fine quality A few veiy... s m a 11 stones ai'c found ill .Arizona, .New Mexico and Hawaii. Lighter colored stones come honi Queensland. Australia. Some truly •heaven-seni" peridots have been found in meteorites. While peridots vary in the deepness of their shades, they are always green. The Mone to suitable (or nearly any jewelry form tossed the ring from a window with a note to deliver it to the Queen. Unfortunately, the ring fell into the hands of his enemies and accordingly, was never delivered. Elizabeth, believing him unwilling to ask her help, let him die. Leather got the glamour treat-1 ment in Coma's collection. He pul' softly shaped overblousea of white kid on brown and black suits. Crushed leather saahea outlined the normal waistline and leather scarves were tucked Into V-neck-lines. Fine English Translucent China by lUigal Boolbi VFW Auxiliary Pins Presented SARDO.NTX FMENDLY j The sardonyx to considered the emblem of warmest friend-I ship. The story goes that Queen ....... _ ________________ -1___ Elizabeth gave a sardonyx ring to the Earl 6( Essex, a talisman which almost saved hi.s life. While he was imprisoned in the Tower of London, he The sardonyx is one of a vanely of precious quartz. It is a banded stone which occurs in such color combinations as white, brown, and red. However, related stones such as the orange-brown sard and the more nearly red camelian have come to be generally known as sardonyx and are also considered August birthstones. Long the most popular stone for men’r rings, the opaque sardonyx are frequently used for cameos and may be engraved with figures, crests, fraternal insignia or with designs that indicate the individual's hobby interest. Fifteen-year membership pins were presented to six members of, VFW Auxiliary 1008 at a meeting Monday Rose Mary King of Aaxiliary ,4102 was a guest. The auxiliary has dtmated a patriotic instructor's flag to Richmond Auxiliary 6802. Mrs. Lucie- Wright opened her home for a July social and cancer dressing sewing meeting. Company vegetable; fill small pastry shells with creamed green peas and top with strips of bright pimiento. Nice with chicken or ham. If You Hate Others You Despise Yourself at today. TIm dalieato cantor floral doogB of bhse and brnge to repeated in stylised border on rioo rim. Created by Royal Doulton maeter craftnnen on the new tut-trous white En^ieh Trans-hKont China. 5-PC. PL.\CE SETTl.NG Bv Ml KIEL I.AVlRKNrK It's Saturday morning: and as usual Mrs. S can't wail for her family to finish breakfast As her husband sips his coffee, she says;, and. on her wa.v upstairs. Interrupts her daughter's conversation to sa.v: Mnstr sMt. toetee ood mocw, ■M slite. kTMS MS kvitw ktn. "You're going to get at the basement this morning, aren't you,, Hal? If those storm windows don't get put away, someone is going] to bre^ the panes" When he doesn't answer, she gets up from the table, reminds her son of Ms incinerating chore "Are you going to talk all day or stall clearing the table? " Nobody moves. Mr. S. continues to drink h>x coffee: his son and daughter continue their toast-munching. and telephone chatter sheets off beds and turning mattresses as though she w ere driven by an unseen slavemaster* So as usual. Mrs. S. turns her pressure on hcrelf. In a frenzy of activity, she flings herself into her upstairs housework, pulling bhe la ao driven. Mra. A’a unseen siavMnaater ia her paasion to reproach. Whenever her family resiatB her preotnre to go to work, ahe ahowa them up aa laty ; and irredponsibie by overworking heraelf. She remains absolutely unaware of what this passion does to her. "It is necessary to realize,]' writes psychoanalyst L r i c h Fromm, "that attitudes toward 'oneself and others, far from being] contradictory, run parallel. But; while hostility against others isi often conscious, hostility against oneself is usually unconscious.'' j The Mrs. S'g of this world need to digest these words. For while i they are often fully aw are of the' rage they feel toward their dawdling. resisting families, they- aie I never aware of the hate with which they treat themselves. When their husbands nnd chU-dren Ignore their reproachful ; preaNre, these unhappy ladles Nothing matters to them but the use of their overwork to make the families feel guilty and uneasy. They never see how their ne^ to drive others parallels the need to drive themselves. Michigan's Largest Dinnerware .'specialty btore If they did. they'd have to recognize the physical and emotional exhaustion they incur. They don’t want to recognize it. As selfhaters, affliction makes them happy. They love wearing themselves out. North End of Miracle Mile Shopping Center on Telegraph Road FE 2-8642 “MOSS ROSE” ON THE BALLERINA SHAPE Oven Proof 45i Piece Set Service for 8 16.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. ,3-1894 ■ V, Delicious SALADS — FRUrK DESSERTS ... for the HOT Summer Months Serving Dinners Daily 5 P.M, to 1 A,M. Sunday 12 Noon to 1 A.M. Aft lin*t Problem Fi^re Shapes Shbrts Wy MSSniNE LOWMAN mw Q*tiw ■*) Q. "Bdnc outaide and cnjayim cnanlry Ula haa meant a lot to me. So I hnwa alwaya worn ahorta, >lad» and the like, Now that I am oktar It la • queatkn aa to whether or not I ritowld oontlnue to do ao. I aaa M, S feet » Incbea tall and weli^ 1S5 pottoda. I have a medium frana. My meaautementa are 38-:»f0, lactaea. Would I be out of plaea waarim ahorta when proceiy chopping and aucfar What do you A.Iti on the figure than oa the age of the woman. B your figure la really good. I aae no reaaon for not weai^ ing. them although I never have tlKMght they are attractive on the street Many middle aged women can wear alacka attractively bo> caiiae they atU have their girUah figure, but cannot wear ahoits be-cauae of varlcoae veina. You are not really overwei^t but arc on the plump tide. There la niMhing more unattractiye than a woman tn aborts if the la fat or haa flabby legs. Viliy not wear culottNT are very fashio- TAKK ADVICE Q. ‘*1 would like to know If I am overweight. All my life I have been called ‘skinny.’ In the last few years I have gained 30 pounds, j Some people tell me how well I I look,* bow becoming it ia. Others I say t had better begin watching i my weight. The shape you are in, not the age you are, should determine wheth- er or not you can wear shorts. 4496 fi»ia-iQi40 Can't Imply Daughters May Steal Fashion's O-to-6 favorite — shiiiwaist sheath you can dress up or down with a variety of ac-cc8.sory changes. Sew it in smart, deep-toned transition cotton or ray- Printed Pattern' 4696: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14. 16. 18. 20; 40. Size 16 takes 3Vk yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 343 West 17th St., New York 11, N.y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size end Style number Dear Mrs Post: My hilt-band's cousin is ,to be married soon and we intend to give her money for a wedding pi-esenl.* Several other relatives are giving her money too which they intend to give her at the reception. Is this proper t have seen guests at other weddings do this but it never seemed right to me. 1 would very much like your opinion on the correct way of presenting this to her. Answer; Correctly, you send a check to the bride soon after the wedding invitations have been sent out. To hand her money at the reception is not proper. CityWCTUers Hear Reports A cooperative dinner was served; 'when the Pontiac Unit of thej WCTU met at the Cottage street home of Mrs. Oarence Wright. ' Following devotions by Mrs. ^ Ray Fleming, Mrs. Galen Joseph read the secretary's report and' Mrs. Allen Ebey, the treasurer’s' report. j After a program presented byj Mrs. Roy Fosbender and Mrs. Sherrill Grubbs, members dis-, cussed thg subject, ‘ Total Ah-1 stineocc." I . Mrs. George Stiles led in group: singing. Dear Mrs. Post: I am taking an escorted tour to Yellowstone National Park shcntly. I'll be on the train two daya and two nights, with all meals included I'll have a roomette on the train. Whom do I tip and what is the usual amount. Answer: This will depend on how well you are seized, but a fair average w'ould be 81 a day each to your room porter and your dining car waiter. • Come In today for Your Fra# • • MAKE-UP DEMONSTRATION i mERLF noRnipn Z 12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 « Dear Mrs. Poal: How' can one avoid answering the direct nueation of a new friehd concerning age? 1 think it's no one’s business to ask my age and therefore quite reasonable tor me to refuse to anawer. Efut how can one do so in a tactful manner? Answer: Generally an indirect reply sudi as "over twenty-one,” or ”I stopped having, birthday^” or ”l loat count long a^” will end the subject. Betty LeComu Beauty Studio | AUGUST SPECIAL Mondoy Tuesdoy — Wednesdoy 425.00 P.W. for. . . $15.00 $20.0d P.W. for. $15.00 P.W. for. Phone fE 2-5221 .....I................I . . $12.50 . $10.00 1*2 W Huron . “I weigh U6 pounds and am 5 foet 3 InchM tall. My maMiue-mnu an MH. 3i and 31 tachea. Wh« I talk about going on a diet — Vishand aaya I am loolisli be-I havt never looked eo good Maybe he aayi this becauac hr U abont 30 pounds ——<■** THB POKTIAC PRESS. FmiPAY. JULY OT, liHK) jUinda.^Qok Oelebrdtes Birthday NIXKTERX Future Bride Carol Ryan Is Honored at Shower A Your husband hat no ullerior motivea. he’s right. Your waight ie porfoct for your hoiglit*if you have a aroaU build, p you have - ■awHiiiiin vuAKi, yw «rr him vDoer* weight I can believe that you look than you ever haua in your Among gueits were Jcannie Hodgn, Undo Burpee. Janice Hall. Carol White, Tyrt lUchic and San dy Dunalon. Olherw were Sharyn Richmond. Marilyn Moore, Maraht Perria and the bonoTM's couatoa JUl Ann Cu-Bryan and Donorta Fama-worth and Deborah and Pamela Gnanler. Q. ‘ My collar bones Mkk out terriWy. What can I do about it? ' am ashamed to wear a bathing nit or a low-neckod dress. ” A. If you are underweight (usually this ia the case), a gglp in poupdage wUI help. Exercise to I develop the neck muscles also will be an aid. Posture also plays « part. If you slump forward your prominent. Linda Cook oclebratod her 10th birthday July 31 at a patty ghron by her mother Mrs. Dale E. Cotk of Dundee drive. Oiildrea't games were Jallowvd b^ refreshmants served In a ptak and whit# actling Mrs. Ellefson^ Hosts Mothers Bnde-eleci Carol Ryan was hon , stteadanl. Katlieilii* Ryan si ored Wednesday evening at a mia-' Urayte* Plains, Be^ girt, and cellancous shower In the Willaitl Rtrkard FafNag et Plymoadi, •trset home of Mrs. John . Lutz- HiqitMarsir. kiw. with Mrs. Loren Schrubo cw — ... , , orte„ I The bridegroom-elect haa adcad Giwata Mm Jarir Rv.n **®*^*^ Pruniy to be bed man. HiU^ m^her ot the honow^, brother MichUPT v Mrs. C. Martin Wolverton ot Dray- u,j,er ton Woods, mother ot her fiance | DeWltt Wolverton. Otheri: pmoMl were Mrs. Dl-•en RIHile, Mrs. Mory KSItier-la OakM, Nary WWvorten. Mrs. Robert Prwnty. Mrs. Wa.vno be Junior Mr* fxiward Elirfaon was ho*l-I* at a buffet lOnrheon .Wednesday lo members of ikdd Slari Mothers OuitUcr 4 In her* Csm j eron slieel home | The group served cancer dress-. Mm. Ix>ls Erh reported on the recent board meeting in Lansing Attendlni the aetslnn with her were Mrs. f:dne Matheny amt Mm. tldna Olmsted SUMMER cocktail; Un« Reduced Vi AUCA miOAL SALON 17 W. Raren — RIker I Picnic Is Planned The Ponttee Mothersingera wtil meet tor a cooperative picnic Aug. 23 at the Iwme of Mm. Milton Raddeman on Lakeaidt drive. Milfoni. Mra. Charles Chapman of Silver-»wn drive was hostess tor a oo-| operatK-e dinner Tuesday evening. Mm. Russell Jacobson and Mrs.! James Maguire were cohostesses I Ryaa. The list oontimisa with Mra. Frank Schrmm. Mra. Victor Wai-gi-eo. Mrs. Charles Rusaoll, Mra. Virgil Ryan. Mra. Kenneth Falling. Debbie and Darling Lulzkiw AITEMIAim LIMTO Attendants kt the Aug 13 ding In kirk In the Hills will be Mra. Robert Prunty of Walled Uke. honor matron, with bridesmaids Myma Frlnle and Mary Wolverton. Huaan Bradley will be Janlor By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Poat; 1 have a problem that I hope you will be able to help me with. The other day, my daughter, aged nine, had two of her friends in and they jrfayed together all afternoon. Shortly after they left, my daughter went to get her ring (a gold ring with her Mrtijgtone on it) which she kept in a small Jewelry box and it was not there. We looked all over the house for it but could not find it My daughter said that she had put the ring in the box earlier that day. I can only think that one of her playmates walked off with it. Could 1 possibly go to file motbera of these two girls and ask them is they have seen the ring? A n a w e.r: If your daughter had loat Jier ring in fin hgow of one of her friends, you couM ask her mother If the ring had been found, but to ask the mothers of both these girls if either of them has taken the ling borne wHh her. would show that you think both of them capable of theft. / PI^IE)E Is Leonord's Integrity Wa Inyifre Your Comporison of Our Flawless ^4 Corot Diamond Solitaire % Each ring purchosed is accompani^ by a bonid .. or we will certify your diamond with International Research Identification Bureau RED TAG DAY SPECIALS from OUR HANDRAG CORNER! Choose from our dtsignor collection ot tromendous tovings! WE Sot^ty^I No $275 Carat Diamonds HAVE PRIDE 1 45 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. why there’s no water heater Uke an WATER HEATER INSTAU ONE WHCSE YOU LIKC-EVCN IN AN AIS-TIONT CLOSET. When H a aa eleetzie water heater, tbera’s b6 Same, so no air is wooded to mpportNapmlwation. Thera are nn fumw to be vented. An electne wMer hooter ie BUILT-IN QUALITY MAKES A BIO OIFFEB-ENCE. Eve^ eteetrie water heater installed oa Dotroit Cdieon lines must meet Fdiaow « easeting apoeifiootioM. Reeait: long life, higb performance for every water heater. aruiwevm-sag tru« BRCt IQ ■nk or diahwoihsr w in that hard-to-UN eomar. Upright or tabio top model, put aa oioetric water beatar wbraa paw want fu MOTTERWATER-FUNTYOFITI B OUT OF 10 FAMIUU USE THE TOPMOOtLSF T^ro epm^ An ek^ water boater Eapablo SOOALLON SIZE. F« Um than "* baoaath eountem to alongiido of going on and oo, delivering 154 a day (estimated operating reallv hot water-160* hot-with- eoto lor this eixei you can have put burning out. And haavy iaau- hot water for all the family’s laten around keeps the out- needs. There are also 80- and 110-side shafl of tto watw boater eool gaHon aiara for tho fow familiee to tho touch from too to bottom, who u« pun water and aray re-Thara a an hot motto aaywhere. quire grtater eapeeity. go baaoath eountem to ak laundry eqtopment. Othoi hflities—in tM kitohon i DRfRdlT RDISON UAH. COUPON FOR NOBC INFOBMATION " Bcmorr emson i 1 WOOVO UKE MOKE IHFOeMATION 1 ABOUT itECTWC WATER HEATtira. nooN Me aoee aacowa smoK ; ***"'*^ Sira»«a*iM) DCTMNTM. : onr • ^ • OUR SPECTACULAR JULY P A 1 a Si c z Importont faihion-rtducfiont ot Burton's smart Lodift' Apportl — Hurry for host stloction! SKIRTS, reduced $j88 formerly ^8.99 formerly $6.99 formerly $5.99 All new summer skirts in slim lines, full cluster plgoted in drip-dry no-iron fobrics Solids ond pottarns Sizes 8 20 BLOUSES reduced $288 Beautiful new summer blouses in n docron blends, bdtiste Sizes 30-J8 formerly $6.99 formerly $4.99 formerly $5.99 ron rlnp-dry rittfons, pimos, SPORTSWEAR reduced 5UCK5: $388 formerly $7.99 formerly $6.99 PEDAL PANTS and CAPRIS: $388 formerly $7.99 ^ formerly $6.99 JAMAICA 5HORT5: $‘288 formerly $5.99 formerly $4 99 A terrific orroy of PANTS, PANTS, PANTS All lengths All dnp-dry fabrics in solids and patterns Sizes 8-20, BETTER SUMMER DRESSES reduced $|Q88 formerly $19.95 formerly $17.95 formerly $16.95 All better summer dresses in sheers, nylons, piques, jocket styles, full and sheath skirted ALL EXCELLENT VALUES' Sizes 9-15 10-20 '14'/2-24'2 $088 formerly $14.95 formerly $12.95 formerly $15.95 SHIRTWAISTS—CASUALS—DRESSES, sizes 9-17, 10-20, I4V2-24’, All beautiful drip-dry fabrics m no-iron KATYA, famous brand nomes in postels ond dork tones BULKY SWEATERS reduced $^88 farmerly $8.99 I The perfect cover-up for o cool summer night. A high bulk orlon I button down novelty swq,oter Sizes S-M-L in white ond postei colors. SMABT LADIES* APPUCL 75 N. Saginaw Open Mon., Frl. 'til 9 f. M. Set. 'til 7 P. M. IBST UT "ChaiHlt* TWEXTV THE PQNTIAC FRIDAY, JULY i9, 1900 Troy Commission Says Sewet Plan to Benefit All Explain Reason T for Ballot Issue Vot«r$ Will Be Asked to Approve 2 Bonding Propositions Tuesday B.> IH>.\ KErtMUVLIC TROY — A C£impaign to, get voter approval on a new sanitary sewer system here was climaxed Ikst night with city commls-sioners.saylrig all Troy residents w'lll benefit from the project. The comniissioners explained why the two sewer pro]K)sals are on Tuesday s primary ballot at a city-wide question and answer session at Baker Junior High School •\ SI.:;7.'i.noo twiidmn luoiKtsiijon to coii.«trui’l '•anitHry li-unk st-wn-s and atH-llnT (or S:)0,n()0 lo build a srwagn disj)0.sMl plant will lx.-dri idixl on by \ otprs Tut’sda>. Thi* ('Mniiil««lun'* main ar(U' nipnl in (ator of lh«* pro|MmaU wa% that ronstcry Man will walk the streets! CLARKSTON — The graduating The groom 1.S tbe>n of Lansing"M/- X" wiU be , E. F. Ben- rewarded with a free gift. s reception for- 400 guestfwas held in the church!’'^ P'™- ^ to persons who parlour The couple will m a k e! Auburn ^residence in Lima. Otiio.j»®'«'’‘» where the groom is executive di-| Afternoon and evening per-rcctor of Limaiand Youth for] fornuuicesof the circus aponsored Christ. I by the Auburn HelghU Sports- reunion at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Loyal Wing club in Springfield Township, according to committee chairman Vem Cormean. All members and their families have been asked to bring a basket lunch, and there will be boating, swimming, dancing, horse shoe pitching, lawn bowling and "just plain- gossiplhg," -Cormean said. MRS. BRICE O. BENSON troy — The Troy Summer Recreational Bands again will present a free concert Sunday at 3 p. m. at Boulan Park on Crooks road, between Big Beaver and Wattles; roads. i Featured will be. a bind composed of beginners to seventh grade musicians and the junior and senior high school band led by Vistor Bordo. 4, - The younger instrumentalists are directed by La*ry Dickerson. , Soloi^ wrin hie Thomas Johnson. ; first euphonium player, who will! play "Ballad for Evening” by JohnI J. Morrtoaey. | This is the second In a scries of| aimuner band concerts. | L.\KE ORION—Now on a Northern Michigan honeymoon are Mr. and Mrs, Bruce O.'Benson who recently exchanged wedding, vows dl the First Baptist Church here. Mrs. Benson is the former Mil-f-red R. Bailagh. the daughter of the Rev and Mrs. Walter C. Bal-lagh of 336 N. Broidway St TV bride's father officiated at the candlelight ceremony be-lore an attar arranged wHh white eamations and gladioli. | .For her wedding, the bride ?hose i gown of Chantilly lart? and silk organza fashioned with long pointed sleeves and d sabrina neckline, ^ ' r RE-ELECT TO PUBUC OFFICE AUGUST 2nd JOSEPH T. STADNIK for State Senator (Democrat) 4o« Stodnik is the Mon for Stote Senotor e Only Condidalo aupportod by Businou and Industry • Endorsod by Labor ~ C.O.P.E. 1960 e Small Businoaa Man — 20 yoart • First Prosidont—Villags ei Wixom “ • 1st Moyor — City of Wixom e. Acfiy# in County Aroa Ploantug e Ago, 40. Marriod, ono child • Oakland County Rosidont, bomaownsr 17 yoars • AcBto and axporionetd in GoTornmonl, School, Church, Fratornal and Sorrico Organisations in Exsculivs Capo-ciliaa 7^ yoara. ^ YOU WANT BARGAINS BROWNIE’S GOT ’EM! YOM NICE PEOPLE ARE REALLY CLEANING US OUT! BUT ...THERE'S STILL SOME LEFT! HERE'S A BIG These Go On "EARLY BIRD" VALUE CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS WHILE THEY LAST , SATURDAY NINE TO NOON SAT. Reg. $ljt93 AT 1/2 Long Hondle Round POINT Bornzomatic INSULATED SHOVEL TANKS BOOTS Reg. Price 17.95 *395 lOR GARDEN ROW! RAKE 99' *]49 • LIMIT 3 COME EARLY WHILE THEY LAST SALE CONTINUES 9 to 8 DAILY 9-2 SUNDAY UMaranleed Saviags Up lo Half and Moro - HURHY! BPS Vinyl Bond Lotex Wall Point Reg. . $1.89 $139 NOW I Qt. ENTIRE SUPPLY 25% OFF FABULOUS PRICE-CUT Good — But Out-of-Seoson HUNTING CLOTHES PLUMBING ELECTRICAL BUILDERS SUPPLIES 25% OFF SUPER KEM-TONE GALLONS Regular S6.39 WHILE THEY LAST !! NOW White ond Colors KEM-GLO DI^ONT?NUED KEM-TONE CONNORS ____PAfNT OVER 1000 UNADVERTISED BARGAINS HARDWARE 489 SO. SANFORD, PONTIAC "vv-v ”r. to Get Nov.K THE POXTIAC press. FRIDAY. JULY go. 1060 repobhc <■ the ricu cooununJty, will cm IndependOKe Nov. a thta yc«r, tlw Ci4B Discusses Fate of Capital-United Merger Preaidm Charles nawimaied‘’‘Kk)rX s I VMUVIlVIl line "maiTiages” have Involx-ed [{•Astei-n and Colonial; Delta and jChic^o-Southem; Braniff and Mid i Continent. The CAB currently is 'weighing a proposed merger be-I tween TWA and Northeast. PasSBnger Car Output^ Neelands explained the merger Down D.H.»a,Ri» in 1, Compact Models I to pay on \1cken m- tmlTww i pteaM." be said. “TlriB was (he DETROIT lyi—Auto production "***•' will be down^ slightly this week! Later, Neelands told a group of despite an increase in the number I S*P**^,. *'"P'®yes who waited out hniif conference room: bum, I {through merger with United than I with any other carrier larger than The trade paper estimated pas- The alternative Has bank- to Dip Slightly compact cars being Automotive News says. •enger car output at 107,310 units ruptcy and r STRIKERS WATCH - Two strikers nekr Saskatoon, Sask., use a 25-fOot tower and telescope to keep a watch over the large ares occupied by the Potash Co. of America. They are on strike against the Omentation Co. of Canada which is waterproofing the mine shaft of the potash company at Patience Lake. compared -with 112,518 last week ^ „ qnd 122,518 in the compared week '-^OiCjen tlOOSter _ _ Headed /or the Block WTON’s Election Nite Party with LARRY PAYNE BOB MacDONALD JERRY OLSEN and JIM CASEY Former Dam Official |Geti Voter Unit Pott WASHINGTON (UPD - Mrs, 'Katie Louchhelm, former vice Ichairritart of the Democratic National Committee, has been named special assistant to Rep. Frank TTiompson (D-NJ), who heads the National Voters Regtstratton Committee. 011959. Compact cars 19.7 per ceat of motive News said, asMunblies compared with 31.199 j SPARKS. Nex. ifi _ U S. mar i■hals seized a gambler's golden Overall output was affected by a ‘wsfPr Thursday because, the full Chrysler Corp. shutdown “>»• 'Wt an. model changvver. Studebaker-' KoW rooster xvas’ ending the I960 model run. know what Is." said Diek Graves, Truck production was e.stimated owner of the Nugget Casino, at 22,220 this week agaiust 20.559, The complaint said the rooster last week and 20,091 in tlie similar'contains 206 ounces of gold, 156' week last year. more than an individual can keep ; ♦ * * for more than a month without In Canada only 2,544 cais and,permis.sion unless the gold is used trucks were scheduled for as-i for art work, sembly this weri< because 61 ahid- The govemmerit rohterids downs at Oneral Motors and rooiter waa displayed for advi Lock of Congo Doctor* World B Fair Corp, u la. to left tor the enttes Om*e The retired army nffh^r served rrOD«d 0/ Mtalm CrOUp province of Kasai, to his Post from 19U «« tjtjgtVA U Pli - The World tP«toltote to June of this year. During World ^ '^®^“’the L-ongo In days to set . War II. he was one of the logistics *toqlih Organl/ation has announced „p office in LeopMdxrtlte for or-pUnatrs of the Normandy In.’a- ibsl two of Its offlculs have ar- giintxatlon of the Intematkxial Hve«l m Luluaborg, the fVmgo, to'nedical teams sent there. CLOSEOUT BELOW COST! ALL FISHING EQUIPMENT, SPOETING GOODS BUY NOW and SAVE! FLEXIBLE ICE TRAYS 1 KENNEDY TACKLE i : BOXES 50%' OFF BALL GLOVES REELS and RODS : ; SHAKESPEARE-AIREX ; SOUTH BEND.. BRONSON ZEBCO-JOHNSON all 50% Off : SELOW COST HEAVY DUTY HOGMAN AIR MATTRESS Rap. Ild.fS : NOW 57^^ LIFE VESTS tS.9S Small $5.95 M«dium CASTING RODS S4.95 Lorg* *2*® 59* ALL TACKLE BELOW dOST! ' CHARCOAL CADDY 1 BAR-B-Q Tha Ideal glit. Why ^et your' hernda dirty — unbreakable. DELUXE MODEL y———\ Holda a big bag 1 With alec, epit, hood— \ of charcoal. ! wheels, large chrome J legs, alec, lira alarter. 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WILL NOT RUST! ★ ALCOA ALUMINUM RAMI ir 4 BAKELITE NUMERALS / ★ PERMANENT REHEaiNG COATING BY MAKERS OF SCOTCHLITE Ult Oo • UWN • DOOB • MAH BOX • FENCE ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY $ 159 95 164 C^rchard Loke Avenue ® Pontioc 3 Blocks West of South Soginow ONLY $8 PER MONTH Note: Innerspring Mattress ond Box Spring Included Rubber Handle V, Zr-, ;t.,■ yKil>AY. JULY 29, I960 THE PONTIAC PRESS .PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TWENTY-tHREE Square Off for Sfafe^ National Primary Bouts It it t ★ ♦ ♦ ii i, i Party After Congreasman’s Crown 6 Dems Eye Main Go With Broomfield (or thPlr party'* nomination Tw»-day to run axatn»t Iho unoppourd Incumhont i-onKrpmman from Oakland 'County. William S. Bfbom-firld. One will gel hi* wl*h, five won't. ROBCBT H. CHAPA' JOSEPH T. STA DNW PARRKM, K. ROBERTS Senate, Republican RK IIARP I). hi HN Senate, RepuliUcan Seek to Fill Lodge* 8 Senate Shoes Five Sparring in Oakland County Runoff with Lennox and Krill*. minty thl* year, pulling In Ka- Bom In Kcnturky and a renidenr^'’""* * <7 year-old Detroit attor-of Ihi* area «in< e I'.tfu, Johiivin ''^^' aiilhor who didn't make favor* limited feiler.d aid for ed- '''* •''""•I'**’* known iiBtll June R uculion, H loivign iMiltcy of PrinK’""* ini'll!: nomimuing roikI neighbor* iHiher ilmn an ovei protective rich uncle;- and vig-l If nominated he *ay*, he'U oioua enh>r.'«-mcnl of cmo-filiilKHial move Into the rminly. civil riRhls. 1 Ij»sI ye.ir Kadana tried unkur-IIONKST IMONh ni lilil A , csafully for Di-trolt Recor,ler'» Pie lalior reform hill puts an Cmirt after a l!ir)2 hid for Mate "The cmiRreasImial liicumhent.burden mi limicaily run reincM iil.itivf »ent of a legislative who started hi* clliiih up the iiollll !unimi«,. .lohiismi said, , so vimeldi'Uicl in hi* cily, cal laikler wtien he w a* eler tedahmiht la* maile m Hie 'Die . ondMlale lecture* on Interstate repreKrntative In l!M8, will l‘'w iiationnl .law in an institute on ad- hi* Ihii-d two-year term under; ■ |„ h.c labor manaRciiie.it field ‘I'' 1"'* ''rllten bi we need i.npmveil relation* rather International jihful punitivf* lnRi«.lntion timt rp-l'**'** ^*^‘**'***f^** istrlol* the rlRlil of free men. l ASK.S Kl.TIKEMENT fT-NTER |u'«'nd to apply my knowlc.lRe ln| Kadan* I* out selling him*elf to \iai im” '''"7'''.“"’ 7'"'“;::OHkla,uhie, wtih a promise of a renliMIc collm-live harKalninR. d-ellrement center for the aRrd In vc» in Oak jihe county, help for the small bual- January. By OEOROE T. TRCMBLXL IR. Oakland County’e 12Ut Disbiet ■eat in the State Senate—* frequent target during the eontix)-ver*y oyer reapportionment the bras* ring for three Democrats and two Republicans riding the senatorial merry-go-round in the Aug. 2 primary. the new probate Judgeship bill In April and Lodge's’ announcement that he’d seek the poet, and Robert* suddenly jumped back into the political skirmish. H« was taatrumeatal aloag with laMiga In passage of the lueas- In the |Ut session of the Leg- And there’s no incumbent advantage 1 of the House Labor Commit- time. Sen. L. Republican. di election. Instead he’s after the county's second probate Judgeship. All candidates are newcomers to the race with the exception of Kepubikan Rlchnitl ». Kuhn, who nought nomlnationo in 1U2, 19S4, I9S6 and 1N8. He never got past the primary. With Lodge gone the 30-year-old Pontiac auto wash owner and attorney is going full steam ahead for the nomination. ★ ★ Kuhn, who got the political ttch first as a pageboy in the Houao oi Representatives, must overcome a strong bid being put up by State Rep. Farrell E. Roberts if he is to get the Republican noihination. Roberts, also an attorney, is the second Republican after the noml-tuition. Hmv. survlior-of the Hoberts-Kuhn runoff next Tueodny wfll be up against the victor In n hot three-man battle for the Demo- a five-mill whoiesolers’ tax on the finished product. He myo thl* couM bring in M mpllon dollars. He believes Michigan’s economic climate is bad, made so. he said, by "too many years of operating under a negative government attitude toward business and a prolabor attitude. " The first to get Into the Senate VII uic Bcai uiia' *. , , • w miv me orriciic Harvey Lodge. ai*“, to a sp^,race. Bronson, a newcomer to poli- out a soluUon to tte state’s tax'structionism. Republican slanders pr^ms when the Legislature hit upon our state, and Republican do-staiemate. nothing approach to our problems ’ Favoring a constitutional con-i Bronson.says he’ll "accent the vehtion — as does his opponent i positive ’ Kuhn — Robert* hopes one result; it wriil be dropping the tight! restrictions which now holds 70 per I cent of statie revenues for specific, :i , purposes. i| Here s How They Work Among the consUtuftOhal revl- v sions, Roberts say^be's Interested || In are making gubernatorial terms four instead ot ttvo years and ap-j^ pointment rather than election olij| the state superintendent of public; Instruction and highway commit-^ sioner. Out after their party’s nomlr..i-tlon are S. Jerome Bronson, 30-year-old Madison Heights attorney from Oak Park, Robert H. Chapin, Drayton Plains real estate broker who suddenly switdied from the House to the Senate race, and Joseph T. Stadnik, former Wixom mayor who is carrying AFL-CIO endorsement into the primary. * * ★ Stadnik also has won a "more qualified’’ label than Bronson cr ChapiA from Mrs. Harriet Phillipa’ "Democrats for Victory” ‘ party faction. A graduate of the V.S. Naval Academy and a commander bi the naval reserve, Robeits, 31, seeks elevation to the higher chamber ot the I.«giBlature. He Is a former assistant county prooeentor. was first elected to represent the county’s 3rd District in 1956. He easily defeated his Demc-cratic opponent In 1958. His path to the nomination was made clearer when David R. Calhoun, Huntington Woods mayor, pulled out in favor for the nomination later In August for state auditor general. Republican party leaders gracefully and quietly talked Calhoun out of the Senate race and intJ the other to avoid a north-south tnent. b'feak in the- ranks. Roberts is ft-om West Bloomfield Township. Believing that the state needs new tax system which is consistent and fair, Bronson says he goes along with a 1958 Citizena Advisory Committre recommendation of a graduated Income tax up to three per cent, corporate profits tax. and the elimination of Uie business receipts tax. Uk« his primary opponent Bronson, fliapin rails for "a positive approach” to slate problems, Inoinding bringing new Industry to Oskisnd County. Chapin refused to be interviewed by a panel of Mrs. Phillips’ splinter group. He opposes it as not being a voice of the entire party. immis- y t of a I make f He urges the appointment state comptroller general to makel|„ performance audits of state de-|| partments as a step toward return-1 ; ing control of state finances backi| to the Legislature. I f He'd abolish the office Calhoun J Is after to make way for this new it office. !;1 In regards to the question of ; apportionment, Kuhn says: ”I believe that the House should represent population, and the Sen-!| ate should represent area, as this ■> would make for a balanced Leg-' | islaturc.” j| Chapin. 38. tried for the District 1 House seat two years ago but lost out in the primary. A combat Marine Corps veteran, CBapin is n member of the Waterford Township Board of Review, Chapin and Bronson favor the con-con proposal, while Stadnik says revisiMi should be by amendment not convention. Stadnik, 40. Is part owner of a automobile dealership in Plymouth. He’s been in this business 16 years. He was Wixom village president In 1957 and later a member of the village’s charter commission before the village became a cily. • Stadnik echoes the cries of State AFL-CIO president August (GusI | Spholle in his fight to reapportion! t^ State Senate. | "Oakland County has been de-; prived of equal representation, especially in the State Senate which makes It very difficult for our voice to be heard effectively.” Stadnik said in a prepared sfate- The Utah-born World War II and Korean combat veteran had ajuiounced his retirement from politics earlier this year. Along came the successful passage of Mississippi Rebellion Against Dems Gets Fuel JJ«3{SON. Miss. (LTD - A national Democratic committeeman from Mississippi says he willi not sign the party loyalty pledge to support the national Kennedy-Johnson ticket. The action by Circuit Judge Tom Brady appear^ to lend weight to a movement in Mississippi to put . [) an uncommitted slate of elcc-i**' ibe states sales tax "Our population is nearly 700,-000 and the smallest Senate district has less than 50,000. I intend to do my utmost to correct this undemocratic Inequity.” Stadnik says he favors the amendment method of revising the 1908 constitution because he fears that by the convention plan those voters opposing some objectionable ; changes but in favor pf the major-ity of proposed revisions won’t ' have an opportunity to vote separately on the objectionable ones. He is in favor of a state agency to give loans to small businesses. The candidate lists as a "possibU-ity” a graduated income tax with a corporate profits tax "with partial relief to small' business by elimination of the business activities tax.” Proponents of the one cent hike tors in the November election. *• * A copy of the dlsputch later WM made avaitable to Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who biforined the conveotion ot - among them are Roberts and Kuhn—"arei having illusions of grandeur,” Stad-| nik states. He believes it won’t bring in the necessary revenue. ! Should the sales tax bierease if pot be approved by t|ie voters la ! | 1^’ovetaber, Kuhn said he’d Ihvor ||^ Voting Machines Easy If you take your time and follow Instructions, voting machines shouldn’t pose any problem for you when you vote In Tuesday's primary election. If you have any questions about how to operate them, take advantage of large yellow sample ballots with , Instructions on the walls of the polling place. Election workers will bo there to answer any questions on the use. but not on “Who should I vote for for prosecutor?’’ Models of the machine also are available for trial runs. According to Mrs. Mabel M. Child, county election clerk. If a voter desires to become more familiar with the ballot before election day he can pick up a free sample ballot from his township or city clerk—free of charge. You should vote your ballot by Us three major < divisions. 1. County and Local propositions (In pink* C 2. Partisan from governor through precinct dele- ’ gate. (In white.) 3. Nonpartisan Judicial. (In blue.) As outlined In the instructions section of the sample ballot, voting with machines sbAuM follow In this step-by-step sequence: 1. Move the red handle to the right until the bell rings and leave It there. 2. Vote on the countywide courthouse completion questions, and local questions, if there are any, by turning down the pointer over the word "yes" or "rto. " Leave the pointers down. 3. Now turn the primary lever of your choice (They are located on the lower right hand side of the machine) down and leave It there. This opens up the pointers ONLY for the part? of your choice. REMEMBER: A VOTER CANNOT SPLIT HIS OR HER "nCKET IN THE PRIMARY. 4. Starting from the left of the machine, go through the entire partisan list of candidates, selecting your choice, being sure to vote for only one for each office. I Leave the pointers down. VOTE BY POINTER 5. Then In the right hand corner of the ballot, vote by pointer for one of eight candidates for probate ; Judge. There will be two rows with four candidates In ‘ each row. ^ 6. Then move the red handle to the left. You have r I cdmpleted and recorded your vote automatically. ij. Mrs. Child says that to correct mistake all that need be done Is move back the pointer mistakenly i I turped down, then turn another In its jrface. ^As no votes are registered until the red handle f is moved to open the curtain, you can make as 1* many changes as you desire while the red handle ^ is at the right side of the machine,” Mrs. Child said. |j If you care to vote for a person whose name''does f not appear on the machine, you simply raise the metal | slide directly over the name of the office for which he ? Is a candidate and write or place the name of such f candidate on the exposed paper. |, Pencils will be hung on each machine. |; They ifiight be necessary In the precincts where n there are no announced candidates for precinct dele- I r gate. In these.places, on the far right side of the various s^tion of your ballot you will note whether there are I , candidates for delegate In your party. If there are not, you can place your choice as delegate In the write-in section directly above this "delegate > to county convention” space on,, the machine. Six DrnicxTsts are campaigning r jHihllo offii-n alimg |gi essional rare goes outside the One of these six rrplaie him there; Ralph T- Johnson Jooeph Kadnns •lame* Kellis (ieorgn E. I,ennoi ■•oo P. Mengher. ! XIgniund J. Mparko The large number of rvmorrniic randldalea Is evidence of an inlen-dive on the pari of the Icx al party io put the IRth Congn**-sional Diatrirt — the only one of Michigan's 18 Ilia) has bne county's IxMindHries as it* exact limils-m the Deniocralic column. * * * Republicans feci secure (hey ha\o winner with BiiMimiield. who might be adding snotber feather in Ins cap tomonnw when lie departs twoweek inspection lour of NATO defense installaltons m Eu-o|ie Thl* year’* c-onlest could bo the last for the iSIh tn It* pre«-eni nrea comprising all of Oak land County. The I1MO consii* will mean change* In congre*-kional dlalrtrl boundarie*. „ ■aid Johnson Some of the programs Chapin advocates are equal educational opportunities, expansion of Michigan’s mental health program, a far-reaching water and sewage program, a farm seal of quality for the state, and a childrens’ protec tive service agency such as being practiced in conjunction with Juvi nile Court. ★ ★ ★ County May Lose Unique House Status Oakland County's prc.sent nine-year spiin as the only Michigan county to have a congn's.siomd div trict all to it.scif could come to an] id wlihiii a year or so. From its 1950 census of .396, 001, Oakland's population this year rose to 687.611 persons Congressman William A. Brooiiifleld, who ha* represented the cltisen* of Oakland County alnee 1966, believe* the State la'glslBlure next year "In all prohabtlity” will make aome realignment of rongreaslonal dls-trirla due to increase In population. Oakland will feel the ehange. It w’as back in May of 1951 that the H'o use of Representatives passed a Senate-approved bill creating the county as Michigan’ 18th district. The House action cut Oakland out of the ' 17th di.strict, leaving IVaync County’s 22nd ward as district by itself. .Some of the possibilities arej The teacher -is in favor of fed-fiiat H portion of northern Oak-|cral aid for school con.struction‘ land County be joined with Gen- and teacher salaries, esee County, slicing Oakland in , , , . . two. probably at around l.VMile road, or that the southern end ofl ‘hi* thiu, pleading ... 1 ffkp hpln fnp AtnispIs'aV aIsIas>Ix. Tliree of the six lVmohip uf Carlos G Richardson, ' ' f. OF D. PROFESSOR Kellis is currently on summer leave from his politiral science profpsvir s ,ioh at the University of Detroit. Whoever the voters nominale Tuesday from among the six, he'll undoubtedly be apptbached by the Teamsters Union during the fall campaign, " Jame* R, Hoffa’s union has ' iharked Broomfield a* one of S6 law-makers in the county, in-ehidlng two other* from Michigan, for political oblivion because they supported the Lan-drum-Griffin labor reform blU. Kellis, who says he has “little respect” for the bill because it "has been enacted primarily as a punitive meagure,” says he al» ready has rejected the union’s support, saying he didn't wish any assistance from an "unclean union." * * ♦ He has hammered away at a strong national defense and a "positive” foreign policy since he began shaping his campaign planks three months ago Advocatiag an end to govern-meiit waste as his top priority plaak, Jahnson, 37. a lawyer and labor relatioaa specialist , with Oirysler Corp., la making his -I.XMFS KKI.MS nessman, induslrlalisl and farmer, a foreign market for the machines pnsiucisl here, and a sound for cign polhy. '"17)1* business of doling out huge amiiUMl.s of giveaway funds to foreign counirle* for them to ase as Ihey wish, and lo sjiend as they ■ wish, and to buy foreign pi-oducts as they wish I* not helping us and is not helping them," Kadans said I.<-nnox, .32, of Royal Oak. has lliis lo say Htioiji the big foreign jKilicy raiiipaign Issue "We riiiisl help other riailons adopt our demtK-ralic ways and kts'p tla-Mi from jKiveriy hunger ' mid Ignorance -on which'commu nism thrives. Our l.u k of an ima-giiiallve progiam and gwa( concern for mveslmenls, not pcsiple, has weakened our ahllily to bring oth-«‘i s to our side" l-ennox Is owner anil general iimnager id an Industrial twil supidy eoiiipan.v In llarel Park, lie strongly opposes sacrificing our courilry’K defense lor the .sake of a balanced hiidgrl This is la'ing ' |»emiy wise ami pound foolish," he said. I-i'iinox favors medical aid for llic nge.| winch tht Forand BUI would have iirovided. an increase in the niinimum wage to J1 26, and federal aid lo mliiraiion in the form of school constiuctiun and Icaclien' salaries, FlI-ED SUIT Meagher .'.2, of Woodcreek Farms, re«i-nlly failed in Uuvult (ourt to wrn an injunctiori which would have himked the distribution of the AFL-CIO slates on which Kellis' name apiiears. He was his parly's nominee lor the state sen ate seal in ID.'rft and was announced for tins po,s( again Ihi.s year before he uniiis d a notch into the con-gressuaial battle He is a former |>harinaei.st and now a real estate broker. lie had ties w ith the I'AW w hen he worked during the war with the rese.arch division of i rsher Body plant '27 In Hetioit I ederal aid should be employed mil.V In ease* of need lo prevent federal control of education, •Meagher liellevp*. He believes, loo, that a position of containment should be deployed against ropimimism with more of our aid directed toward rai.sing tho economic st(Htdard of our allies where the need exists. Bom III Canada. Meagher states flatly ih d the I.andrum-GrifKn bUl won I solve laljor's problems. LEO P. MEAGHER Cetigres*, Democrat LANSING (ft—"Operation Re« count ’ quietly fizzled out in Lan« sing when k check of 3,300 per» sons only added four to the April cen.sus total.' * ■ * Gty workers checked a 50 biocU test area. Their recount was re« counted again by a federal census crew. Mayor Ralph W. Crego, ad* mitting he was disappointed, said the city wtwjd giv«‘u^ the effort. TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 1960 i •/ / From the Press Box Tigers Betrayed by Sloppy Fielding on Road Trip Keen interest is growing in the Oakland County All-Star football game which will take place at Wlsner Stadium, Friday night Aug\ist 19th. . Prep stars who were not picked on one of the squads have been calling to ask how they can get to play. Former outstanding athletes have called to volunteer their services, and fans are making numerous inquiries about UckeU. This will be something new for the state of Michigan where progress in high schopl athletics Is Impeded by a bunch of dark age rules. Charlie Forsythe, the athletic director of the Michigan High School Athletic Aasociatkm, let the sponsoring officials of the game know that he will oppose the game all the way. “If the MHSSA thought it would be a good thing we By Th« Jimmy Pimall may be after aU. When the Cleveland pl^en threatened recently meetins to discuw what ihould be done about Pienaira scrapei ^ with the umpires, the explosive would promote such a game ourselves," Forsythe told outfielder remarked bitterly: the Pontiac Jaycees. • I "And while they’re discussing ■me. maybe they should also dia- Sweep of Indians Puts Yanks in First who have, been throwing so many ' oma run baOs.’’ Ihe meeting, ot come, didn't oaw off. But the ineptneas wtth len on bases and the Indian pitchers' home run throwing habit 1110 Indiana staged one of their most inept performances of the Thursday night as the New York Yankees mowed them down He also made sure to eonvew the fa/*t that everv hloh *^'^** hitters who have been^twice, 40 and 9-2, to regain first ne aiso maue sure lo convey me laci inai every nign' ^ withioiace fmm niicaim bv m ner- school coach, official and player must stay clear of the‘men on bases and the pitc game, a ridiculous imposition In many respects. |---------------------------------- Can anyone sensibly figure out what Is wremg AILAt^r using a high school official as a referee in such a garae?'l • v Mil"JIOI Or why high school coaches can’t help In their respective ways. Using undergraduate players is wrong. We grantj this to be a sensible rule. But in this game the players' have completed their prep school eligibility and are heading for college ranks. The game will go on whether Forty^ho likes it or not and from all indications it could bo a fino iuccois. In great football states liks. Pennsylvanis, Ohio, Texas and others, such games are popular. Michigan has grown to be a good football state in recent years as proven by the personnel on college rosters. Oakland County and the Jaycees of Pontiac hkve taken a progressive step to help the shackled high school program and the fans of the city and the county should support it by filling Wisner Stadium. iTilt Proposed NEW YORK (AP)-liarry W mer, prMident of the New York TItani of the American Football League, today propoaed an annual all-atar game between the AFL and NFL, replacing the one .between the CMlege All-Stara and the National League championi. Wismer also ad\-ocated that major portion of the re^lpts be turned over to the players to start a pension plan similar to the one covering the major league baseball players. 'Calling this year's college squad all-stars Is a misrepi-esent-ation." Wismer said, "Since 75 It might open a few eyes In the MHSSA and prove to'SSTm^^r^nu; S^‘‘'S''?he™Aia the non-sports minded "athletic council" of the or- camps and can t play m this ganization that football deserves a better break ln'y'“”* collegians w^ii 1^., . . have the wvakest squad in the Micmgan. history of the competition. DI'TTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX i - The biggest names, and they The Pontiac Jaycees are looking for county high school band to play In the Oakland County All-Star football game, Friday night, August 19th. A nationally famous Drum and Bugle Corps from Ohio will appear at the game. Interested bands can contact Brent Jett, FE 4-0349. include Billy Cannon and Johmiy Robinson of LSU, Charlie Flowers of Mississippi, Ron Burton of Northwestern, Richie Lucas of Penn SUte. Ger Schwedes of Syracuse and Blanche Martin of Michigan State, will be playing in the AFL next season. " IN HOSPrrAL — Gary Geiger, bright young star of the Boston Red Sox, was hospitalized yesterday with a collapsed right lung. He will be lost for the rest of the season. There is no evidence of TB howexer. No Change lor Oxford and PBI AMEBICAN LEAOCB lost their gsme sad a half edge by dropping a daytlnw 4-3 de-daim in Bostaa. Baltimore Uankad Kansas Oty 0 and Washington edged Detroit 6-5 In other AL action. A W. A Cleveland's glaring weakneae inability tq hit in the clutch—was most evident. The vanishing Indians, loaera of 15 of their last 20, including their last five, put 22 rumen on base in the twin bill at Yankee Stadium, 16 via hits and six via*walks. Only two of them scared. They left 17 on base. Jim Perry, aeveland's ace right-hander with 11 victoriee, permitted only nine hits In losing his fifth decision in the (K>e'ner. Three of them were home runs. Mickey Mantle cracked his 26th, Tolny Kubek his ninth and aetia Boyer Ms eighth, accounting for all the niha. Piersall provided the comic Uef In the nightcap. In the fint imUng, while Manager Joe Gordon was changing pitchers during a four-run Yankee exploskm. Pier-sail hid behind the monuments in centerfield and had to be ordered out by umpire Joe Paparella. In the seventh inning. Jimmy amused the crowd of 39,813 by throwing up baseballs in the outfield and catching them behind his back. In the eighth, with Duren batting, he crept In almost behind second base but was ordered back by second baseman Ken Aspromonte. WWW Tom Birwrer spaced 10 hits and Haywood Sullivan smashed a two-run homer to give the Red Sox their first victory in the last 10 meetings with the White Sox. Billy Pierce failed to last the third inning and absorbed his sixth defeat. The Chicago southpaw has won nine. Jerry Barber, in his ninth start 1 quest of his sixth victoiy, hurled a one-hitter for Baltimore over the A's. Hank Bauer's sixth inning single ruined the no-hit bid of the 21-year-old southpaw, who tanned 10. Two-run h^ers by Brpoks Robinson and Ronnie Hansen and a solo smash by Gene Woodling paved the way for Bud 'Daley's eighth defeat. He hag won Oxford continued its losing ways Inning nffntr. A1 Uvy hnd four In Gass A while Pontiac Business straight hlta, including n two-run Institute kept right on winning lt> "B" on another big day for city baseball yesterday. The Oxford boys, who outhit their conquerors, led 2-0 in the home run. Jerry Pointer Diet Womack gavo tho Mer-chanta aaly aae. There were three Gass F games. MM 0,, CM. {trailed twice by five but pulled frame .yet breezed past Eliubeth jout the vrerdict with four in the 8th. Lake Merchants IS-S In a five- i Tire Tel-Huron Tigers rallied for Pioneers Post Big Victory Ruth Tourney in Semis I At Ntv York all their runs in the 5th in beating Boilton Jr S '.w ^tiac Boys Gub 4-2 in the aass|«^-E American division. - . Betton 4 ciucan i • Nov York 4.*. Cltvrltnd O-Z A Class D verdk t went lo Our WA*i.tn«ioii *0DAri‘‘OAwSi* Lady of Refuge over Oxford, csicuo cStumaon 7-4i At WAdimttoe M. A Alx-nin oecond, two on a Ul6 Isstio -(OrbikiM), 7 pm. 'Detroit fBunning ^7) at Bostop <>loBbou* Art Arellano beat Ned s Drillers. 54J for Pontiac Boys Gub and Hud-'ciiicAco At WAihingidii. u io p n PBI went ncoreleAs In one {trailed twice by fiv-e but pulW a^n“w nme vet breesrd nasi Eliubeth lout the verdict Jlth fm.r in Z «.h c‘ '’”' flattened the Cube 12-2 and Bald- national ieaoue win E.U.B. overpowered the Wiz-L,„ . „ fci. a*feM aids 20-9_ ih*the National. ’nptonlMuiiikV* ' and Richardson each had two hom-IJf* ers tile latter affair — one of s*n rrancuco Tipton s a grand slammer. Vernors‘S!Hid“*ihiA Slankster and Jones 7-6 by tallying two In the 7th. An«iM E_cmcinnAU «. ■ " n rniDcIsco I. UUvAUkN night JLlO ini The Babe Ruth district baseball i right to meet Warren tomorrow Idayoffs move into the semifinals 2: „i . Started at Pontiac Boys Gub to- i^uburgh (mimu «) At cuic*go (Br*w- by rallying in great style to ________________ ~ . i- l ‘r »■*»- -- [Jit following Thursdays clmchng rauiAdeiphiA (SuihArdt s-7) At st. at Walled Lake Saturday after- nip the strong Northwest DetrQit‘„?‘ r k " noon with two Oakland County*Americans 5-4 Friday. Southfield' 5 ' teams among the lour remaining and the Northwest Detroit ctamnAti"?? ——1«. . ... . . “^Gemens fired a one-hitter. Two ucCornli' lionals both won yesterday to gain' Pioneers, defend-;the other semi berth at 4:30. ing state champions, earned the! j Finals are set for Sunday at '2:30 p.m. p______ ' Down 4-1 starting the 7th. the' Pioneers got one run on a walk' and two singles with one out. Then | Tom Angell slammed a double for‘ two more and a tie and scored him-' -self when J. Meyer tingled. Larry ‘ Huffman wos the winner. Walled Lake put up a good bat tie tefore bowing to the Northwest Fires 7-UndBr-Par 65 6-4. The host team . B E * /■> its runs in the 2nd for an to Pace eastern Open early lead behind Bob Tuck , at Baltimore ■*‘"*'* hurling but fell apart in SAn'EnAY’S 41^ with a trophy going to the winning muSi^u*Aij»!!“^iV. tourney rounds were on tap today , Mtivtuke* At Los An«*le4. ______ Pruciico. 3:£i p.m oa a loiie aiitcie aad edie the. "flgan M last night. Ihe defeat dropped fite Altering Tigera two games behind thv Senatora in their batfia for fifth laot. Hm Tigera reach the mMwa.T ' AP PhAlAfAZ GOING UP — Big Don Bragg, the nation's top pole vaulter, appears to be f^ing backward as be pulls himself up for a vault during a practice session of the U. S. Olympic team at Eugene, Ore. Bragg made the team recently by jumping 15-feet-91i Inches. Rookies Get'Treatment' in 1st Lion Scrimmage By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Detroit Lions’ coach George Wilson isn't wasting any time separating the men from the boys in the training camp at Ganbrook.. Yesterday's IH hour long scrimmage session had the rookies nursing their bruises today, but much to Wllsen's surprise none of the younger players decided the treatment so hard that they should pack up and leave camp. A sprinkling 4>f veterans worked oat with the rookies and Wlhon was especially Impressed wMh two of his backs, Terry Barr aad Walt Kowralciyk, recently obtained from tho Eagles. Gil Mains, veteran tackle who UAW Golf [vent Saturday It’ll be a big golfing day for labor union members of both sexes Saturday at Pontiac Municipal golf course when the Pon-tica area UAW conducts its annual 18-hole tournament. All AFL-CIO members In the Pontiac area and their immediate families are eligible to enter the tourney which will get under way tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. Although the entry deadline Is Play will be conducted at gross and net in all divisions in the Individual championships. Flights will be divided according to handicaps. ■k -k * The entry fee is $6 for each four-man team and $1.50 for each player entering the men’s and women's individual competition. Troi^ea will be awarded to winners in all divisions and flights. that post entries would be accepted until U a.m. Saturday at the city links. There are 104 entries thus far. Giampionships will be decided on an 18-hole medal play basis in three divisions — men’s individual, women's individual, and men's team. Each team will consist of men. Littler Leader by Two Strokes !the 6th. Southfleld belted the Birmingham Satellites 17-2. Barry BALTIMORE (AP) — Gene Lit-Marion was an easy victor with tier, a golfer with a seeming pen- Jack Francis socking three triples dtant for money and shy im pres- and a single. tige, tai off and runnig again to-( - —^________!_______ day In the race for the $3,500 first 71* __ n„*A,- ^ prUe In the Eastern Op» tourna-;i ip 022 ““** * ★ w Puis Miss Wright The 30-ycar-
LOB-' Detroit 5. WAshtofton U. 2B—BolUnt I ResAH ........ 7 xBrucA ........3 . . - - -I fWier (L, 3A) .. Ml xClATnter BIO WEEK AHEAD — George Haines, coach of the U. S. worsen s Olympic swimming team, talks over the prospects of next'week’s trials with six of leading contenders at Detroit’s Brennan Pools. Left to right are Shirley Stobs, free-ityler from Miami: Laural Watson, frcestyler AP PhsMAt from Santa Gara^ Guls von Saltz, freestyler from Santa GSra: Donna de Varona, freestyler from Berkeley. Cal.; Lynn Burke, backstroker from Santa Gaii and Ann Warner, breaststrokrr from Santa Gara. The trials start Tuesday and continue all week. Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CART MIDDLECOFF PATIE.NT’S COMPLAINT: "I swing different each i time." DIAGNOSIS: Proper waggle needed. TREATMENT: That very heart of playing good golf ■ is acquiring a swing that can be counted on to be basic- I aUy the same from shot to shot-wlth a repeating swing. In getting such a swing, ‘ ________________ one major step is learning u-Aton in »Oi; f-WAlked for|»4 ~ r. s-ReAched bAM fm»r J- “O" ^ waggle the Club properly. The waggle, in case the term Is unfamiliar to you, is the series of movements made Just before starting the club back on the backswlng. It is a very important part of the swing pattern, though many golfers faU to realize it. The waggle should take •the clubhead back and forth along the line It will fpUow in toe actual swing. It’s a sort of rehearsal lor I toe swing itself. The movement is made almost altogether with the left hand. When the clubhMd is back In tho position showq in the drawing, the right ellmw ihonld be centacting the right hip. Waggle toe clubhead straight back and fot^. never I up and down. As you waggle, picture in yornTtotad the 1 kind of shot you mean to make, to «et too mo^ ft* I I il McBb- I Inga's Physician Quits STOCKHOLM OW-Dr. Goria Kmrlssoo saM today he quit as iBgemar JMuukaob'a medical advisor because the SwedlA)i heavywelgM boxer declined "to folfow my advice lo get ex- The former world champion h due to faeo Floyd Patterson In a third bo4it In November In Los Aageleo. you mean to make, to get toe i s miniature warm-up. \ 1 'Shot' Up on Dandy ^ ^^gpCAGO Jn Saturday * I SHn.«0O«M<^ ArUmtofi i%lw4tyl to te the »! th# Mte andgne three i nohMt in d» Unhed'SiiMij«. ‘ ffl v Djamond Standings TV Au/fleboand «ti|t ig called t i|T rr«M4 I a BaMvin Phar I ' Wamrou ■loopbemix IWhUjMra_ 1 1 Plunttn * I Laktiand fh. * t Kuhn • Aula llPeattac BC > a PaMot I a a a a. ■ OrMt UkM T a Ttrnari t I ohm a a Bhaavock* ! I IK. B. Klaa&u’t i Moat* 'd ^ Avhara BC a a PMt BC lA) a 1 I * *■» • ' lae Pol. * 4 •Uncan a 1 Clan P-NL 4 Uttto^ « VMar II a Jack * Manila a t 1 CfaaaMi I Tlgert^ •ERVICE SPECIAL PAY AS LOW AS SI.25 A WEEK Regular S20.70 0||;7J Value J ' Laktlaod 4 a B f B Stand 4 la 4 NaUa. W. L O'Nall RMity II a Blua Star Buron Bowl 14 4 Lanadon'i PWl Prai Praabyiarlaa 4 4 Dnirrrul Oil Orlfl I |] j Bogfr. tl« Buatluar • il' a ReUllart Bead Bulldar* I « 3M Louiifa Loss of Geiger Blow to Bosox Collapsed Lung Puts Slugging Fielder Out for the Season BOSTON (AP) — Gary Geiger’s collapsed lung has Boston reeling today just when the Red Sox appeared to be mending the outfield riddled by the retirement of Jackie Jensen. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL i^yssY, ■about your car.^j GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ■ Get the right mufBwr for your ^ ■make and model of car inataUedJi 5 by an expert in just ■ 15 mlnutfS at your The Red Sox annouced Thursday that Geiger, the skinny, left-hitnded .slugging right fielder, is lost for the season. Dr. Ralph McCarthy, team physician. hastened to add there was no evidence of tuberculosis which Milwaukee's Red Schoendienst had to battle and that when Gei-■ ger's right lung returns to normal 'and he has had a complete rest he should be ready _|or the. 1961 Midas mufflors arc GUARANTEED fora. Geiger underivent minor surgery when a tube «as inserted remove excess pressure from the collaped lung and hasten its return to an inflated condition. The 2S-year old sensation had become a local favorite. In his last 10 games Geiger lifted his average to .301. His ninth homer of the season Wednesday was his third in as many days. FE 2-1010 435 S. SAGINAW !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■d! 3 AAore Wings Signed DETROIT iJn—Howie Glover, Bri-i 1 Smith and Gordon Laboesiere' have signed 1960-61 contracts with^ the Detroit Red Wings of the Na-I tional Hockey League, General' Manager Jack Adams announced! Thursday. do-it-yourself] mAScuue! Take Advantage of the Coming Model Change Over-Lay-Off Dont Miss These Savings! || WELL BE OPEN AS LONG AS THERE’S A CROWD "" The Only Thing We're Giving Away Is Our SERVICE \ • and Our PROFIT! » BUILD YOUR OWN GARAGE FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATIONS MATERIAL FOR FULL 2-CAR 6ARAQE FHA TERMS ' Pl*«a Snllabla NO MONEY $A98 DOWN “ This Includes, • 2b6 Rafters • Premium 106 Siding • 215 Asphalt Shingles • #1 Premium Douglas Fir Studs SKNIUI Kh DM Ri ’100 Premium Grade 2x6 8-16 Lengths MIO 4b8xV4-" Mahogany Pra-Finishad PLYWOOD V-Cnxin 5^95 Vinyl Finish ... 1x6 FIR ROOF BOARDS, No. 4 *79“ SIDING 170 s '/j" FIR PLYSCORE 4.8.'/4" All prices quoted above are special cash and carry prices Dickie Lumber 2495 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.. KEE60 HARBOR — FE 4-353R Hfwii; Mil. ■ Fii. >7:30 ■ 5:00 — Sitiiday 7;30 ■ 4 ^ Cloitd Ssaday ~m,j -I lii-vr-uf'-i: ^yrpY CAR A DEAL! Pontiac"5 Only Authorized Ford Dealer FORD FE 5-4101 J TWKXTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 2», IMP RmUe wtfMder Joe Chri*-f TOpher die Pirates went to bot »23 tiroes this season belore he : made his dm big league hit Oil Leakers SPECIALS! le-'is rMe-o-Hsito eMke •n- i» Tark* ClM* Sif 'j/ r*Crr*Tinl T»rs" •30- •a9“ •24“ •24“ •32* •30“ •31“ •3r •30“ Far Jfe Meaty Dowo-ii Me. (< RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 41 N. Parka FI 44701 Rookie Uprisino Morks NL Play! oSiand coun^ P ^ is OPEN TENlhS TOURNAMENT Bob Pi^t. Harv-aixl wretUlng can Wreatltag Coadiet and Otn-OieoMli. la pmideirt of the AMerhidai^ Aean. ' B; The AkMTlated Preea Isalldit Juan -Marichai posted his In Los Angeles, big Frank ! It was rookie uprising day in tNttf.rstrait apectaculdr'perfor- Howard drdve in six runs with I Candidates for Rrst year honors manoe, a ae\enJittter, 4i the Gl- a grand slam,homer and a single * popped u^ nearly everywhere. defeated the MOsrgUkee as the Dodgltn OUUlugged the* In San Franfiseo, pitching sen- BIhvep 3-3 in to inning% CidcimuU Radi M. Aofuft S-7, Aofiut 13-14 ipsnsarad hy PsHae Praaa nui PenUne BseesaBii ■i tni- West Bloomtield Club Joins AU-American Loop In Chicagp/ Pancho Heyrera'i '^dUoped his 13th home run ttadl drove in two runs in Phlladet-|l ADDRESS ................. phia's 3-3 decision over the Cubs. I Other'find year men who dt».|* (mmy tinguishrd themselves were Phils- ! delphia pitcher Daiia.s Green, who | f1E<* EVENT EXTEBED: >v*d uto. :rSdi" :........................................ i North...! Iw™«. oMrytlJm Rt I HICK .iBAIR The haid wthrkmg officials of the Northeast ^roit. tte Rabel Ran- dwriTllls'tram-a ‘oiiW ran; iiiidlS West Bloomfield Boys Club havic «crs and Yankee Marauders uljCinckinati't Goidon Coleman and^* taken anoihcr big Mcp foi-ward by Royal Oak. i _. ^ i obtaining h fi amhise m the All- a„,. la lUs area who is at lean, hitile Fcxitball League, i,.,^ aioe years old and will aet ! Pittsburgh, enjoying a day off. Play wilt begin Sept. 34 at Troy, be U before Septanbor 1 Is ellg- •••‘h St. Louis, saw its first Ible to be a randldato tor one of increased to two'i Other niemlxTs In the s f divi- Mixed Ooubtes ($L00 per team 1 Novice ........... (Entry 50 cents) • Mtrr (M In asirtc with We>t Bloomfield will be OAKLAND COUNTY ALL-STAR FOOTBALL GAME Sponsored hr 'ho Pontiac fayceos Friday, August 19th, Wisner Stadium, 8:00 P. M. ORDEN NOWI StnJ t»$k, chick. TICKETS or money order (p&ftkk te All Ti«kttt Ooewton tilt JO Yard Unsi — $2 00 Alt OHien— $1.25 Ooklond CMNty AN-Stir Oaiiif) to Goad HteMkaafiiif Shag, SI W. Huron $t. along with mH-addretted envalage. innr lewns me cs (•The groups trig b cording to wel|bt. I will enter. Milwaukee. divided ae- I • Tourney play at Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern if necessary. • Each entry muit submit one new bail. Balls will be provided all divisions except novice from quarter- finals. • Trophiea to be awarded all winners and runneriup. • Players who have nevar earned a varsity letter or have won more than two rounds of any tennis tourney . are eligible for novice dlvitioni B Junior Division open (pr all-boys under 1!,* Mail all entries together with entry fees to Pontiac Press 8po(ts Dept., or Pontiac Recreation Dept. All pairingtf to be CLOSING OUT SALE Everything except our gun dept, will be sold to make room for our new gun shop. IVIRYTHUNO WILL il SOLD AT CLOSI OUT PRICES BRIGGS SPORTING GOODS 3231 OrtKsfd Lake Road. Marichal. the Giants' 21-year-'I old right.-hander. continued the!* u-.iioa lb j T u. •’rilliant pitching that marked hiijj Walled Lake and Troy athletes debut when he turned in a ipec- ! may not apply because those town* taeular’ one-hitter againat Phlla-|| have franchjaes. delphia. His aecond victory was|| * * * a 4 hitter against Pittsburgh. Inil All interested boys slxxild meet three starts, he has given up only I .'September 1 at Daniel Whitfield|1^ striking out 34 and'walk- * School at 4 pm. Men desiring,*>ut six. j managerial or other jobs should Bruton, who collected contact Jack King at iT: 4-4492 or of the Braves' hits. Mid { Carl Mtsfcldi. re 2-66KI King will Marichal had a prrtly good idea j T^ delivery this seoson ' ^ IXPIRT LITTIRINC Completa Lint of Hand Tools and Garden Tools Just Arrived: Complete Line of Footboll Shoes 900 Jeslyn Ave. Open 9-9 FE 4-5393 Ron Says — OUR CARS ARE GUARANTEED And . . . To Be a Wise Buyer.,. You’ll Get Our Price on a New PONTIAC or BUICK RON SHELTON All Models in Stock - Ready for Immediate Delivery sheLton pontiaobuick ROCHESTER 22T MAIN ST. OL L8133^ 'V ‘V THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. Jl'LY 2D. 19H0 TWEX TYSKVEy Collegian All-Stors Strau Aerial Attack hfAimon. m - • 1 ;WMi Don llere4iUi ot ; »!Realty va. Elks Tonight paa^ of Gmne I20 of Notre •» “ “wW attack acairat ( TItt coUeglana aharpemd up for' » All-Star football fame trith| tlie National Football League chainpiom Aug. 13 aifh a sciitn-! ma^ Thunday. Arro Makes 'A' Finals Arm Rralty won iti way into inning was the last one wtwn Hall the dan A finals and a chance at a berth in the state district tournament by nipping Stadium Irai' 1-0 last night at Beaudette Park. e singled and Tom Sgfinm doubled. ter Hager lte>nolds “JULY-EIW SALE I” >• I960 CHRYSLER 4 DR. SPORTS SEDAN Power Steering, Torquetlite. Radio. Heeler, White Wells, Special Paint, Padded Desh, WhMl Covers. Torsion Aire Ride. FOR AS LOW AS $7986 Per The winners play the Elks tonight at 7, at Beaudette Park, needling two victories to take city honors since the Lodge glO boys has-e been unbeaten in Ibe two-game knockout setup. A wiif tor Elks would end the pla> oft Elks won a meeting of the teams in the jer of the games. nass A district ariloa atarto Aiig. 1* at Mt. Ctemeas aith the ■ It cHy ------ - He got pincb-hltter to foul out ending the gam*. In regidar aeason InteniatioiMil games, 300 Lounge bombarded North End with BIU lleffer-: nan's three singles pacing a 13-htt attack. GrilTa downed the Road Builders 7-3 sparked hy a homer and double by Ted Wharry aiA Bueitnera Cleaners came fipni behind to trip Pontiac Retallera 10-8 23-hit affair. With H Down lacludM Tdxas, end Credit Ltia NO GIMMICKS — NO TRICKS — A SAVINGS OF OVER $900! R & R MOTORS, Inc. Hitting k batter with two outs in the 3rd proved the downfall of I losing hurler Doug Hall Thursday. | A1 Hayward followed with a double i| to aooie Jim Honchell. Bud llay-p i ward's second single (ailed lo in-^ crease the lead when Al was outi at third. "rii# Skew Place oi Peatiec" Air Conditioned S Pine lake kimmers OPEN BOWLING ^ Edge Orchard Lake ^; Orchai'd lUke and Pine Lake « Country Gubs staged a thrilling Intra-club swimming match yester-day and Pine l.ake came out with % a 110-109 victor> . jj * ♦ a ^ i An interesting note in the meet was a surprising defeat of Bruce Norvell. Pontiac Ontral star, who lost to Pine Lake teammate Don Spencer Spencei's time was ;28.7 ^ for the 50 yard distance. Orchard Lake swimmers look % first place in 10 of the 'JO event.s Team Spats for 10 A.M. and 1 R.M., Ladies and - ^ • Team Opaaiiig far Trio Lao|iw '60-'61 Saasaa, Maa. ^ • Mea's OpeniiiRS far Thursday aad Monday Nights r Be Assured of the Times You If nut ^ Get Your Reservation in Mow I and nine seconds to show the closeness of the meet. Most of the Pine Lake victories were scored in the older age brackets, whereas ^ Orchard Lake took more of the «LMEWOOI LAKES ^ 3121 West Huron St. FE 4-7943 ^ Pro* intlracliom hr Certified Inslructort % AUTOMATIC PINSITTIRS k AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES , honors in the 10 to 12 bracket. Th«.v »re »om« nl th» flrtt pli — — 1 IS-ysrd 1 fvent «lrlc 1 J5-y»rn Uk»^ vho aren't prepared to he proTicate aith water are likriy to be unhappy about the lawn when the sun rides high and hot. in a good tune lor taking stock of ttie garden. Peren.omls are auch iatisfactor>. vork-saviiit; pja^nts that aometimes 1 temptation to overlook* some of the delighthil but more de mandmg annuals and bieimiai': — ((.irtiailarly the biennials. But tny i-anferhuTN’ bells fhi« vear were such ^ joy. lasted so long, and made su<-h a hncly centerpie«-e when MMiie stems were cut, that 1 shall never be without them again The same g«*-s (i»r losglote and. Ilf inurM- hnllihiMk The seed lor nest .sear's suppl.s is at read.s sossa In the haeksard seedbed. and the ness plants will be nsosed Inia their |M-mianent grossing plares in the rail.s fall. It's a ehoee. this sowing and Iransplsnllng. but Uses are ssril ssorth It. M> other favorite liiimnial — tor . get-nie-nul - is ea.sier to handle I just shake the seed of this yem s plants whers I want bloom nest .sear ami then am .(ireful iils.in niy weeding m iluise s|>ois A Midwestern rcmler, harking my complaint nboiif the onslightli-ness of wilhermg tulips wi nes Hint Dutch tulip growers huiHlIe the prsiblem by digging the hullis when thr.s' have finished blooming and heeling bunches of them in the ground in an unobtrusixe s|iot where they may mature for next year's bloom This Is a fine space saving ide.s —but one of tlie piiiicipal ads an-' tagex of tulips IS that you don t base to dig them up arid replant them every year — a tiring job it you have enough tulips to make a •howing. iGarden House Austria the Eaat Mark (rf Ctarl I The population M CotembU l, emSSrim A. D.). came mainly easteg the Hapeborga in 13W- jwWi only ladiant. Frees Garage I ir a riaiag tide o{ rakes, shoveli, ‘hoses, lawnmowers and tertiUzerj I sacks threatens to evict' yoor carl from its place In the garage, you! -can build a storage house and' give all those garden items a spot' ; Designed by architect Walter! Widmeyer lor hla own home, this' ^garden ^ouse is a combination ol| {practicality, simplicity, and style.| {And the construction materialgl don't cost much more than a new I -power mower — about |125 to J140, —nding upon prices In your Tk* garden hoase caa be ballt : la Um yard, gardea, or next ta ; a patio or walkway, tf yan iavo ; a swimmlag pool. It eaa doaMe as a dreosing room. It Is a simpio of waterproof, verticaUy grooved Textare One-Elevea fir plywood log siding. Inside there js a place t liangi ■giirden tools and hose, W'lde 'fir plywood shelves hold assorted' boxes and bottles of fertilizer and! spray. One shelf serves as a pot-| ting bench. | Even the door has narrow' islielves for storage of smaller! items. There Is plenty of rodm on I jthe floor of the unit for the bar-' ibccue brazier, lawn mower, andl laigf bulky articles, such as gar-, den chairs and fertilizer bags. ' */4-Priea Mg Sitriags Dariig TMsMUEi ■ REGISTIIl NOWg FREE PATIO Given Awoy July 31 JACOBSEN'S 545 S. Broodwoyg Lokt Oripn good — ForliJitors — lasoclicidos — Gardea Tools 9rMAa«M and Ntmary ... 10 Minirttf N. af Pantinc aa Perry St. (M-24) at Yaa Ealar Laka Oriaa. AAV ^ ‘0^0f OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY MT Z-ZOol 1:30 ta 5:30 TROPK’AI. PLANTS -- IVo-yrai-old Waller ,T I'eiry stands between a banana tree at the left and a lemon tree that's as old as he Is at tlie right The lemon tree has tS hlossoni.s on it now . Mis older brother, Arthur E., holds his lime tree which he has had only since February, but which has one lime and 13 blossoms on it The boys are the sons of the Walter E. Perrys of Watkins Lake. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS Negroes in tlie Vngin Islands gained freedom from slavery In mu Tlie air above 14 7 pounds per sea level. It's Time to Prune Roses, Raspberries Outside, a kaady baUt in table provides a work and serving area for patl* suppers. Decorative screens flank small plant beds •a botb ends of the gdrden j boose. The screens also make the unit loak larger, aad Insure i privney on the patla. ^ The roof of the garden house is' plastic panels Tliis lets daylight! into the intericr, and makes the structure a pleasant work areal even on rainy days. 1 A cantilevered lath overhang decorates the front of the unit. This is' achieved with half-inch, battens! nailed to 2.x6 beams. A canvas, could be stretched over the lath to| provide shelter in case of a quick shower. | Plants Are Set Back When Transplanted plan available free contruction plan fori jthe Garden House, write Douglas' iFir Plywood Association. Tacoma I 12. Washington. LEE'S SALES invijus you to MEW EXCLUSIVE MimEHT, POWER BLADE SAW MO OTNIR SAW LIM IT COME SEE IT DEMONSTRATED OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK LETS SALES & SERVICE 921 Mt. ClBimns St. FE 3-9830 GAROEN SO Foot FUSTIC HOSE $229 Lawn SPBINKIERS 98^ up Brass Hose Nozzles ......79< Wf RENT POWER MOWERS — ROTO TILLERS ROADWAY - SHELL Hardware 6S0 Auburn Avu. 4-MACHINE UTILITY ■ysiai Nith IETEI««TIOBAl* IT-340] Tractor and Droit 4-IN-1 Jump yean ahead of your earthmoving competitors with n International Drott T-340 Four-In-One With this * machine you get four basic ctmstruction tools! Simply n the selector lever ffotn-the operator's seat-when stopped, or oa-thc-go- to mutch machine acuon to the job. esrth-rslllni ict'on! T-I40 isi On iMttiii Ftw Ii-Om tMl|! Mil Easy Time Payments FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 KING BROS. PONTIAC «D. AT OPDYKI M Ma.wie Siefni. County Horticul-istead of near the stump. When lure Agent advi.ses local gjardeners eral shoots occur near the stump, pruning loses and black rasp- it usuaUy is advisable to sacrifice brides this wayward shoot On the old Now that rambler rosea are drop-jc"t»- M only one or two shoots ping their petals, it is somewhat of ‘X'rur near the stump, then saving a problem as to how to piuhe them |b«* old cane to save the new shoot correctly fw next year. _ ■'* practical. Wc know that the best flowers R*«PRii-nwii.-» come on this > car's sh.xits It is,®'"'*^** RASPBf.RRILS also Inie that old lanes will bloom’ Wbllw harveuttag your black again the next year, hut never asj raspberries you certainly have well as when they are youngj "Mlced a number of Inrge vigor-.shools It is also Ihoughi that these shoots vvbieb seem to be get-old flower stalks harbor a lot of, d”K 'ui| of hand. Professional diseases that <-aii spread ' growers know these shoots should With flowenng completed forj be pinched off when they are 19W). it is an excellent time to' *bout 14 Inoheo high. This causes Any plant dug up from its g.... ing place suffers a certain amount of setback from the disturbance. If you are buying seedlings, it may be a bit more expensive, but Invest in seedlings growing in plant bands — light, bottomlexs wooden containers which may be peeled away from plant and soil, which may then be set into the ground minimum of setback. Tliose w1io raise their own seedlings might experiment with growing plants in special pots of pressed peat and other organic substances! which may go right into the soil' along with the seedling. piiine out all the old wood, then Ibeiii to branch out and create tram the now shoots on the trellis for 1961. Unless the plant is rather small. It is advisable to remove from the trellia I bush Instead of long single finish trimming out the and re trrilis the new « cause of the trimming each year. It seems more advisable to fasten the shoots to the trellis with twine rather than weave the shooia in the trellia. Occa-sionally new shixits arise If you have neglected to pinchi back these new shoots, it is not too late to cut back the vines to 24 inches and stimulate branching.! During the early spring, these: wood, branches are cut back so as to be' la. Be- 12 ” to IS" long, thus creating a jwcll branched, compact clump! wliich is heavy yielding and, FU finish off the crabgrass. All it takes is CLOUri and an accurate Scotts Sp^ad-er. CLOUT destroys, even the big, tough crab^ass plants. Simply fill the Spreader, set the dial to 7, and walk the lawn.Takes only 30 minutes, about as long as a round trip to the supermarket. More anj mon folks are eeming fd us for adviet on impwing their WFll hTsln/'^ ^•y-to-mow Scotts Program. Corns in anytims, well be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn. Save »5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Clout (6.95) together only 18.90 REGAL SEED & LAWN SUPPLY CO. PONTIAC STORE 28 Jaekten St. PE 2-0491 WE DELIVER oaxYTON sToai 4266 Oixi# Hwy. OR 3-2441 r----- THE FOytlAC PRKSS.,FRIDAY. JULY 29. 1900 TWEXTYXIXE 1 't Just send *122 and we’ll send you this unusual historical SOMenir tUrecf from the Olympic Games in Rome! If you will remember, at the 1956 Olympic Games our aggregate athletic endeavor was not good enough to beat Russia. To prevent a recurrence of this s^ond-best showing; this year we must send a team to the Olympic Games that has the talent and training needed to assure championship status. To do this, money is needed! Funds must be made available to help seek out the top U. S. athletes. To train them. To iransport them to Rome, Italy. And to feed, clothe and house them while they are participating in the 1960 Olympic Games. Many other countries, like Russia, finance their Olympic tcaifis with gov- ernment funds But here in the United States there is no government subsidy for the Olympic team. You and others like you arc the sole support of the U. S. team. Your dollar is needed! It is needed to help the U. S. send a complete, fully-trained team to Rome. It is needed to help the U. S. win the 1960 Olympic Games! Every dollar received will be used solely for Olympic team expenses. All the coaches, offi-ciali and other persons connected with the team serve without pay! Arrangements are made to send an unusual, historical postcard to you or. to anyone you may specify. Send for this souvenir and help the U. S. Olympic team, too' Just attach your dollar to the coupon below. Clip it now ! ACT NOW! GIT YOUR SfNSATIONAl OLYMPIC SOUVENIR OLYMPIC I »• mr •• h*l^ th« U. I. win »h« Qmmt*. InilniU it my itanatfan tf $1.00 !• htly ■«N U PI) ~ A mrMtaii Bsywi. CM., m m rtol \ar<-lnr Ar\rto|ird h,» ■ ptanrrr "P to If aW. to fiM- datWapniral •! patto var * * * rim. ha* prmpd awrraaful to The ■rw aahato» <- W ••xprt ird r«teaaiva tt^l* aa huiiiaa*. il l« br .-iiitatafri'lall? nallabta ail wa* rrporlpd Thar»4a.v. pr addNtoMl «*«rh la rrdiM-p * * * hannlul ar aaptoa*aai *Mp rf. > l>r. .latia I. I.m|pr« al Har fppl. a«A 'lm|Mr«VP vard Madlral ivhaol aad llill ai iha vUrta* to »blpnM>nl. |SOUTH IMP Of UtolON LK RD ' cmhomu imoiR 12 fmi IaOMISSKW lie EM 34M1 * NOW SHOWING EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN TWO EXCITING PICTURES ' ....... *—Support Regtoreg Him to Favor Rocky 'Fair-Haired Boy Agbin to. Ha aaJiad •• gR—*»• arraagad to mMlito If tot Saw Var* CHjr ape^dto. A 14-point pladtonn pngrtm wa< drafted and it beciuito known the Nixon-RocinWer "paper" "manifetto." * ■ CHK’AGO (UPlt—Supporter* of; The governor came to Chicago Cov. Nrtioa A. Rockefeller aaid hopeful a draft would devei'ip today his "unqualified" endorw.*- and sweep him to the nominatiu.'i. ment of Uie Ni»n-Lodg* ticket re : . ^ ^ toored him to good .tanding with * Tt .rrt. * * * MeAH was aal of the qaeattaa. Rockefeller arrived >n Chicago! He beeame eaastoeed Stooa had r the GOP National Conventiun; the aamtoadaa torhed ap. «>ith some party leaders openly! hostile to him for his criticism ot ------- — ----------- »hat he termed Richaid M Nix- <>* W» Chkogo objectives-1 in the Nixon-HedwleBei failure to speak out ^orfant issues. dealing with national drtense. ior- The prt Nisaa GOP' leaders ‘‘*8n policy, medical care for the charged the New York governor,, "«• rights. ■ ■ ....... U'h'm he threatened a conven- jjdon floor fight, coniervutive lead->os oa their White House caa- i"* bitterly assailed his tactic* date. ond some went so far a* to sug- aome of my old Irienflkfrom other! sp pksMti IMIKCH (ttjNFBRKNCI': Sen: John K. Kennedy, rtomo- «ratio presidential luandidate. and .Sep. Heno M. Jackaon, Demo-cratic National Oominillee chairman, art qhpstionrd by reporter*. The conference was to-ld Thursday oh tht hruni porch of the Hy-annis Port. .\Ia**, home of Kennedy a father. Major Legjglation HangR Fire - Candidates to Face Test ot Promises in Session nik'AGO (APM— The politi-i For instance aid to education cans, now that their too big ron-land raising the minimum wage, ventions are over, will get an ex- . . . • traordinanly fast chance to try to " »'‘vil rights. fh« make good on their high-sounding heated issue in both plaG promises here and in Los Angeles I fontls, try to gel artion on f|pt Congress must return Aug 8 to subject’ they may make a sham- "S': cenlions The imfinis^ basiness!'^'’^'**®*' happens to involve tome of the Congress in a campaign' mo.Ht important promises in both year completes its work beforeJ tlie DeimKiatic and Reputiliran th*. conventions start This glvefj palfoims , politicians (^ntil the fonowingj January—when the ne,\l Congrest [pledged to to >n out in campaign, j tog for a Republican victory. i he aaya." • Hem Vaster wtidi** ’ “When be ^ he »1U ca»i ipaign lor Dick Ntaim in any sms Uoo of the country, he will. i)| won't drag his feet foe ane min. Giant Phone Drive ‘'Requested^ Hare LANSING (UPn-TSgeretary gections of the tountiy looked at he should" haw W had a a^e disease. Angele* with the’ rate. ‘. S \ ftodceleller accepted thfi chpl-RtiAl.IZI': HiNCERm lemf by conservative foM^ and. "They seemed to think Nelso;, b«flto^by New York's nreomton-t IS causing np#ctor.arv Irouhl.» *'”** .,*****’ began to lint* pp foam sure th#fo^y are now eon- ■*«“'* “> fwe, ad«t»tiMi vineed at his Hnc^ and that be right* pljqik. has the wellihe ,of the <^ntry! A pontleal doanybroofc waa la i 'be par^ dtjheaii ' the aaakhig when Mxoa atoppad | ■ ^ ~S-q! Rockefeller then switched to JJ jhe proposed!State James M. rfa^ Thurstoj, ?ond of hi* Chicago objectives-1 to the Nixon-HochafeBer agree-!**•«« strongly worded 1960 platform] ment but again thb vice P""**"'!**^*^*!, aline with n»t)on«i fnr. took peraoiwl O0dn»nd and the cratic nomlnatkm for gqecmor ^ Hare asked the ped»fo.io make 30 telephone calls or dj^ 50 doorbells each In an attempt to get vote* In the primary riecUon next Tueaday, Hare will be SO years old Sun-day. and the contacts were sort of a birthday present, his offl’ce said. took personal committee reverqed itaeif. Rockefeller saU he was "disappointed " at the phrasing of the final civil rights pbmk but was “satisfied" and canceled pl*ns for a convention floor Tight. WlIHllI IIm ITfANIHITY ,‘*'Trom thait time on, Rocketellor worked openly to asaure unanimous endorsement of the vice president, whom he totroduced to the convention teat i^giit. and he California dates, In eye-catching packages, are a new hit in Ntw Zealand. ft ]N0W! / Open 7:00 P. M. iMIRACLE MILE THE I NEW! Telegraph ot Squore Lake Rd. Show Storts 8:20 P. M. EXCLUSIVE PREMIERE SHOWING MetroGoldwyn-Mayer ALL w[ mocm m of m smash SJASF mSKAL ...OMTHF SCKCH AT USV. An ARTHUR FREED Production aff , The tingm0-e$t doncing-est /oughmg-est '* love story ever 5ef fo i thrilltng mustef \'SbA '4>V J FRED CLARK.,IS EDDIE FOY, Jr.-JEAN STAPLETON ALSO BETTY C0M0EN»diy)0U>HGR[[^ -« Snw o* IM Suwjt ru, mi5 »*t ^ BETTY COMDEN Ml m GREEN A» Pwwntol 0* III* Stifr br '•** Ttoiir* Goto _ --^-VINCENTE MINNEILI mmm hoax the whole world out of a cool million...and coax a one-in-a-million girl into his arms! MMEI VEEI RE0M£ MAS0i9'KES'SA20Ee$ ■"MfSIYHE wisroi! FIRST RUN Acominrnear CUNUDWOIIH- mniRwuMoiis 'iou , il : ADDED EXTRA KIDDIE’S CARTOO’h PARTY , Three of the two parties' four! I top candidates will be working inj the .Si'nate. Becau.se the whole’ country will be watching, their! j.Senate artivities will actually be' part of their campaign. j I President Efsenhower, anxious ;for a Republican victory, will, I have a hand in things which could 'range from holding conferences :wtth enngresstonai leaders to p<»s-' ing for piftuiTs with Richard .M.l Ntxiw, the Republicans presiden-! ,tial nominee. i Nixon, as vice pivsidonf. will pieside over the Senate, his usual role. Behind the scenes, of course, he'll i>e putting the heat I fellow Ropublicana to see things ■ his way. j Facing him all tlie while will be j.Sens. .John F. Kennedy and Lyn-|don Johnson, who were given I the No. 1 and No. J spots 0 I Democrats' ticket at their l/» i Angeles convention two weeks •ago. 1 Nixon's vice presidential run-fning mate. Henry Cabot I.odge. lean return temporarily to his job as L'.S. ambassador to the 1 United Nations. Posters on Trees, Poles Downed in Grand Rapids ’ GRAND R.\PIK! lUPD -Pos-(jpis tacked bn trees and utility pojes which plug political candi dates are cording down in Grand Ra|i»ls lily Manager Alfred R.vpstra has mstriicied police to tear down the )Hisiei s and destroy them un- KAST I,AN.SINg lAPt — f^tate |poliee ri'|)orted 18.414 arrests in Jur>e 1 tifn oh criminal romplainis sand It).81.1 for traffic offenses. Police cars tiaveled 1.769,647 nilles [during the month, l.fCruOOO miles |on traffic fiafrol BLUE SKY HELD OVER HOKMES 8:25 m# 12:35 • IMRACLE 10:35 ' NEVER BEFORE ON THE SCREEN! THE^WAR OF THC CHARIOTS! takM oveiv-lo produce on the big jcRmpaign talk | This,year Congi-ess did such a' ; meager job between Januaiy and [ |Tkt HlfMittt tttry «f tatl M« ttt flotk ithe time It recessed In July, itj' I had to return. But this upcoming session will he doubly exlranrdi-^nary. | WARN'tR •HOH.e.cTuee 'i-.TFCrtlllR»M**u.sT[CHNlCOlOR' CARROLL BAWR-ROGER MOORE • WALTER SLE2AK ^ ,1/ITIORIO GISSMIR • KATINA PAilHOU awn^ Mtoe-” to" vu< I iQi MOW T P*bbi* REYNOLDS in "GAZEBO" ^ I^A/tT * Retort STACK, Dprothy MALONE "THE LAST VOl^( ,GE" SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC! nun SHOWHG! THE POXTIAC mi DAY, JULY 29. 1060 * «MdM>ed J«i. s, iMUC JULY 30 M. MM ,^AJONS I WORLDS LARGEST ATLANTA (AP> — P«rty boh talk is muffled this year an Southerners seetUny over _____ strohf d\1l rights stand taken in the national Democratic pUttocm. There is no place for them to go. For the Republicana came along and adopted a plank on racial issues Just as r^Nilsive to the dissident Dixie politicos as that of BmimillQ OVER WITH INNOVATIOHS, WONDROUS SURPRISES OR MYRIAD OF _ EMIlTmF.R.rrYs*g ilfeuLTB $1.90-^ILDWEN fl.OO CALH MUSIC CO. Ilf N. S SQUARE ond ROUND DANCING GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM 0*a«iBC STiry Than., Sai, Si CAMPUS BALLROOM a aaSUT«raato nn Taai.. rrt., Sv -----T OBC'HSSTBAS ST BOTH SAIXSOOMS South Finding Nowhere to Go THIRTY-ONE GOP Offers No Havon; Uniquo Plon to Foil Eloctton Ponderod 'Both platforms are equally obnoxious on civil rights," said Georgia'a Gov. Ernest Vandiver. 42, a champion of continued segregation on all fronts and a critic of presidential nominee John F. Kennedy as being too liberal. So the writhing Southerners are ke a boy who may want to run away from home to end repeated spankings but knows that he will walloped equaUy hard by foster parente. The RepubUcans offer no haven. Charles J. Bhich. 86, Macon at-tomey who wm one of Georgia’s members on the Democratic Plat-Commlttee and ct> tte minority report of 12 states which sought ftttUMy to water down the racial plank, summed It up: "Certainly Georgia South can expect bo a the Rqiublicans, nor from of the party which has Claims Kennedy [JAW Strike Kilty in the past six years given Chief Justice Warren, Attorneys General Brownell and Rogers, and asaociate Justices who voted with the chief Justice In the Little Rock other socalled civil rights Only Mississippi Is talking tough now. And the bolt talk of its leaders does not include consideration of a third party. They are thinking of unpledged electors and a tight race which might throw the presidential election into the House of Representatives. Congo Leader Leaves U.S. Discover Boy living Under Road Bridge leo-toot-loiig enehMUre for t days. for Economic Aid highway bridge. Andrew Wilkie told police hej WASHINGTON (AP) - Congolese Premier Patrice Lumumba leave* Washlngtoh • today with pledges of U.S.^economic aid minus any backing fOr the Idea of aendlng American troops to his revolt-tom country. DOORS OPEN 11>4I P.M. mm Pe«t«rM at liM . 4M I 141 - l;U Amid full military honors, Lumumba takes off for Ottawi ! where he hopes to garner further j promises of financial help. I GREBTINOS FOR NIXON - Women make a fuss over the RepubUcan presidentigl nominee as he reaches his hotel Mter the convention The African got .State Depart- ^ ment assurance of economic as-IJl sistance during his two-day stay. I m He also inferred with FlugeneijJ Black, F'residcni of the World iBank US amhorlties declined to|^ name any specific amwint pend-ing further studv. R A e * • j Tlie question of sending USM AP! soldiers to the Congo was brought W Thuriday night. Vice President Nixon In some j*'P by Lumumba at a news con-cases found more hands extended toward him Thursday. He read dis-!M S ACCLAIMED BVEVERYONE... EVCRVWHERCI W»ft Dfiff/a Oraatast Motion Pieturo intartainmant! than he could meet with handshakes. CHICAGO (UPD-Sen. John F. Kennedy spent vast sums of money to defeat Henry Cabot Lodge in their 1952 Senate race, Ralph H. Bonnell, GOP national committeeman from Massachusetts, said. Book's 'Cures' Aren't, FTC Tells Advertiser DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers reported lU strike fund totaled S27.854.419 at the end of June. Emil Mazey, secretary-treasurer, said the Union wants 38 miillon dollars in the fund by the contract negotiations open with the There were three reasons Lodge | big three auto companies next lost to Kennedy, Bonnell said. Not summer. only did Kennedy spend vast gums, but Massachusetts conserifatives stayed away from the polls and Lodge was preoccupied with winning the election for President Elsenhower, for whom he was a campaign manager. A dollar and a quarter of each five dollars a month in dues goes Into the strike fund. TONIGHT SATURDAY 3 UNIT SHOW ExausivE! couimr showing DIRECT FROM THE MICHIGAN THEATER, DETROIT "THE FUNNIEST MOVIE SINCE 'SOME LIKE IT HOT'! —TIME MAGAZINE ■X msrmm^yWElStOtt Adams fi I patches from officials of his gov-emment portraying Belgian aol-^ j din's a.s wreaking havoc In the W former Belgian colony Oncmes- ^ sage suggested calling in Amcii-jean troops. WASHINGTON (UPIl-The Federal Trade Commissiem has, chargtti that publishers of the book "Folk Medicine" claimed falsely that It contains cures for various ailments which defy conventional treatment. ' The commission filed a complaint against .Holt, Rinehart and Winston. Inc., of New York, for "false-' ly advertising" the book. The com-| pany has 30 days to answer the charges. EDDY HOWARD AND HIS ORCH. FRI. and SAT. WALLED LAKE CASINO BALLROOM ADDED!. HURON AfOVIE-WISE, THERE HAS NEVER BEEN AIVYTHIIVG LIKE 'THE APARTMENT .. .............. kck^mlShirieyMacLaine-FndMacMtimiy ★ AND-IN COLOR IT S REALLY A RIOT She slept in his bed...wore hit pajamas THIN «HH MAUY TOOK OVIRI DICK POWEU DEBBli RiYNOLDS "i^s&n Slept Here us mw^RNMW WUNCIS > i»wTbCMMICOlOR y / ...and now Iheseraen. taatniok ^Mningi 3 ACADEMY AWARD WIHHffiS! MARLON ANNA JOANNE EmiUHlHS/" IftaEWD? ---TONIGHT----- "THE FIRST TIME" af 7:00 and 10:30 "THE FUGITIVE KIND af 8:30 Only Plus THE HILARIOUS COMEDY! Robert CUMMINGS-Barbara HALE IT'S A RIOT of THE UNBORN CHILD OF THIS HAPPILY MARRIED COUPLE NARRATES^ THE story'' FUN! MT. ui SUM. SCIEDOLE "FUGITIVE KIND" 'THE FIRST TIME" 2:40-.6:20-10:00 1:00-4:40-8:20-12:00 1 life had a toothbrush, clothes ami I a makeshift mattress. Police said bto aunt and guardian. Mr*. Rost .............. Wilkie, was away on vacation ant year-old boy stayed in the Pasaatei®^',** locMed. Premitr Lumumba Hat "f*- ^ rrwmiwr uimumoa nat ^ ^ «»n- Jutt Amtrkan Plodgot crol. cubicle under a lour-lanej*** .JURSORURY'ltnmW'lIORAOANA ^ J[|[“ I COLOR CARTOON AND NOVELTY | J NEXT ATTRACTION—"ICE PALACE" ^ THIRTY-WO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 29, IMP About 500 Anwriewi Uvt to Kobe, Japan — a aeapeit td mUlion InbabHaiMa. MODERN DANCING MALTA TEMPLE n P»r«l*« Ktmi. Nwr Aakw EVERY^ SaVuRDAY « PAH . I AJM. JULY 30Hi 1960 Resident Staff Told lILL SEAMEN loud mn rmm m Dr«ai>. lUrate *4aaa m iaa, Bari MIKkall as riaaa rksl aBPEBailMlLWTII — aaiNQ Toi'B raiiNoa! ADMISSION $1.00 At Pontiac General Hogpital Gum «l IMralt; Dr. Itelt 0. Plani «( CMafD; Dr. KnMdi L Ran Ir. «( IMapadma. Ma.; Dr. OHitw A. «( It * ^ Ua., Ml Dr. IVad W. Jr. of Altat n. * Umtmt «t fta < \wm SOCK TAVEBN I win be made up of U docton. aaven of whom are new to the hoapiltal. There are alao U new inteim and four externa at the im«pi^a| thla Bummer. The resident itafl will consist of pocfom George M. Berberian, Oshln Bohjalian, Robert C. Bus-lepp, Hyoun C. Chai, James P. , 'Ip«f him who ID i . without oin caof ( OOlBge nsai|iiiaim»ie gihx NMiaMaMfMi^ whot cent 1 "help I l(Mn' I -Jail ---------------- - Wri.T{CHIWMIM*aasTtClliCR«l* I i&LBMER-ROGERyOOtEl IWAlTERSlEZAX-IUTIIUPjUIIIOUl Car. Williamt Lske-Alraeft R I ONIfe C TO-NIGHT-SATURDAY 3 BIG FEATURES EXPLOSIVE! — AND — Sk'\ DIMMedI MERlaP m Hiair lovas 'fliECH W0MAI\1 '-COLEENGMir GRANT WILUAMS GLORIA TALBOn PHIHIP TERRY — ALSO — IN COLOR Gnr COWER, MIHW1IIBWB Flagan, Joann M. Gates, Jack Ke-Antonlo A. Laxa, and U Laach. Alao Doctors Robert R. Laidit-man. Tsylor McKenzie, Raymond L. Mayor, Gharbharan R. Mathura, Leonard R. PlgRott, Nicholas C Rendzlperis, Stephan Schweinsberg. Oiartoa C Terry and Orville W. Ougfatred. A restdeat phyatolaa It a fal|y Hceaaed deetor wha I. Ia reel-dMcy to gala nera and varied esperleaee. It Is eellnated that a deetor gets as anefe variety t* piaeltoal eaperiewee la live kE. nmaii stROairl DsmU S. iBMk J^. aC Am Ar-I her; & DavU WIm of Datnil fWdi K. M|hr M Rock UMd.| Fwmm for Ow olkofM \ t • CftklMi • FU I IS pare t ol the! BOB MELEB Dr. Oughtrad, • nattva of Ouito • TsMMShtIn da, le begfaning hia aaoond yaar eootogy'after earring tetenwlilp In Toronto and hit first year raai-dency at Southera General Hoa- Ihe new docton eervtog a 12-month rotating intemahlp, all recently graduated from m«" ' U yean af private praritocw Each resident doctor on the staff la an associate member of the Oakland County Medical Society. TO BE CHIEF Dr. Mayor, beginning his third ear of residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology at Pontiac General, will serve as Chief Resident. Dr. Bi^alian, a native of Iran, is beginning hia second year of residency In' pathology. He completed his first year at Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. Patrick H. mtter of Dubuque, lowm; Dr. Joyce C rrutar of Baton Rouge, La., Dr. Robert HAVE YOU . BEENTOl^ BETH'S tor Dr. Fagan, a native of Ireland,' completed his education at thel University CoUege Dublin Medical School. In Eire, Ireland, and National University College, Dublin. He is beginning his first yeer of residency in Internal medldiM. YET? Dr. OatoB, af Eernee. to sMiiag her second year af residency la elwlelrics and gyneeolegj. She year rveideney at Michael Eeeae Hospital Chlcage. Dr Laxa. of the Philippines. I served his internship here and first year residency in internal medicine at Iowa Methodist Hospital. He is beginning his second year. Starting their first year of residency In their respective medical fields after serving internship here are Dr. Mathura, in obstetria and gynecology; Dr. Schweinsberg, In pathology; and Dr. Terry, In surgery. Dr. PlggoH, of Datrelt, to OpM SisdsTS 12 Ins 'lU I P.M. BETH'S RESTAURANT 3 of As Biggssl - Ib Oh ol tin Bast BIfi-BURIIINB-EXBITEMEIIT! RITA Dost lbs CALYPSO-WOW! RITA ROIBIT uimiiiiMiiiiiii $1.50 American and Romanian Food MONDAYS ... FuU Coone Dinnera Luncheon 11 ajn. to t:N Dinner 4 pan. te 1 aan. U Vlean'a BroUed MHltte—Berved on a bun with our own Bpeclal spread NO OOOUNO TSBE IS TOO LABOB OB TOO SMAIXI u«to<«*yoit ^tering _ wrf,^^TBsr». rrl.. Bsl. It S.M. to I r. M. a aa. » Nmo DINING ROOM -Between CrsBeent Lk. and Airport Rd. VICTOR LYIWI Restaurant and Carry Out! Col. Sander’s KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Berrel $5.00 $2.00 Chicken' ; All Yea CcR Eat..$1.50 Moo., Wed., Sat. ; , 4467 Dixie. Hwy.. Drayten ^ FRIDAY SKOAL Dmp Frlod Hiddeck All Ycu Cat Eat....$1.00 OR 3-5111 MODERN ond SQUARE Dstori In EMWro Dcm-ScnoplH to MVID DUMM to JOSIFH GERSHERSON A IffllVEilSn. INHIMinui FCniRC DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Glen EdstBdB. cilliBg 9451 CLIZABRTH LAKE ROAD net Uavvt*. Bast sad Wine HAROLD NANNEY AND HIS WESTERN PLAYBOYS DAIVCIIVG SATUKDAY -ffllMinfliijr ■ LARRY HEATH TRIO SuaddrAftS'tUOP.M. ART & BETTY'S TAVERN at Hia Hommond Organ ..■■ 2542 PMtiM Uke Rd. RICKT^S PIZZA HOUSE Off# n Fixio for Luncli noM Ton 0id« ud Tmt Ffni Will It Ittdr FE 3-9782 SFAGHITTI LUNCHION $100 PIZZA CARRY-OUT BTAtTINO AT II AM. 819 S. WOODWARD Now CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy FINE UQUORS, BEER •■dWINE PLEASANT SERVICE IN MODERN SURROUNDINGS “Ladlet'MRht Every Wednesday” Mon. thru SaL Noon to 2 a.m. Cloaed Sandaya 476 W. Huron St AcroM Prem OsoersI HespitsI FE 3-9383 CLUB_59 SKEE BROTHERS ----------------- DANCING EVERY NIGHT aad two etkers |>*to«latte RecarOBi ArHBtB*! DANCING THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. ALSO loa Pesd e B^.Wiae We Cater to Special Parties, Weddings or Bowling Banquets OR 4^22 • Wtot 1 raatu. 1 COMPLETE NEW SHOW BOB BAILEY and NOBLE LEE fnwrs COCKTAIL-LOUNGE ond the RHYTHM BOYS Fridoy, Soturdoy From 9 Until 2 Spadafore Bar 6 N. CASS, CORNER OF HURON FE 3-9528 WIST HURON Of ILIZABITH UKI ROAD FRIDAY aid SATURDAY MONTS raooBsivi lAU-wncT noM us VKU TOMMY ^UCTN TRIO Jam SmioiM Every Monday md Wodnoiday ] DANCING 5 NIGHTS Frankie MMdowt and the Hi-Fi's Tour SmiJtog Heat L SOanHIKG HEW! ChoKool BROILED STEAKS SDIIDAT S SPBCIAI S s sRiom STMT STUK $150 1 rums »««nns Open Dally 9 AM. te S AJL Snnday S PJH. te S AJ*. Plenty of Free Parkteg 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Rd. VISIT OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE PEEP WICKER] and Band NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lounqi • COCKTAIL BAR • DINING ROOM 4 Milea N. cl Oidoed on Old 24 V "MAD MAN MILTI$" Featuring COMEDY >A. C. and SONGS Mu^TM en enk^ Uetoniaa e* danataf to, every nl«l •xeept T^oy. Hae Fend end MImd Driaka. W enter to ^edri PorUee. Innqneto end Weddtoge. OooJ Ptoef to fyend Tenr Rimer tventoya” SOI wnxius Uroly, PoiUo iJrolto Dancer JAM SESSION with bill oskhuie AHD ms SWINGING FOUR Dellas Inn Caa Km Rtedi --- „ Vauk Raaarvatton FI 2-2fl1 ITTriteg Luck Beddet Eagerncag. SIdii Nixon Had to Survive Tremendous Odds CmCAOO you at ttm, cliii Rkhwd M. Nixon in hio how 4t gtory. and yon Ir, flcura tiM Oddi he had to bent ti bnooBM the RepubUeaae’ efaoioe lor nanny you live It up. About the beet you cea do in to eey they •re m aatronoaiical It amid take electronic brain to compute Bmm OHBMiteM ti Ite- eetoea AeOatttee. That’s an easy way to let quick loofnltian, but Ife not neeee> earily the best way. Fbr some raasoa. lavestlgstars oftea fade as A pleture taken of Nixon at that ^ If they hang around the House kxig enough they become eager old men or maybe Jaded old men, with a powerful hand fai shap^ omes befm taelr Then at national conventions they arill be Introdaced as men who have rendered valuable service, and as a huge reward win get two minutes to make a routine an-Bonnoement or Introduction. And the. delegates won’t pay the slightest attention, even though they may truly have played, and will continue to play, a major role la shaidng this nation’s let^tlve history. • And the nervous television cameras will switch to a com* some eager, js commentator, or, more surprisingly to the floor for an interview with some other equally old party wheelhorse. Plan Bomarcs for East Coast Missile Launchers Will Go Up in New Jersey and Massachusetts WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Air Force annnounced plans Thursday to bolster Northeastern United States air defenses by installation of 56 Bomarc B antiaircraft missile launchers in New Jersey and Massachusetts. Half the launchers will be installed at McGuire AFB, Fort Dix, N. J., and the other hall at Otis AFB, Falmouth, Mass. The Bomsrc B is a supersonic missile resembling a pilotless aircraft and has a range of more than 4M miles. It is an Improvement of the 200-mlle range Bomarc A which already is operational at McGuire and Otis. Both missiles carry nuclear warheads. * ★ ★ The Air Force said its decision to put the longer-range missiles in the Northeastern Air Defense area was in llnq with recently nounced shifts in the air defense program. The shifts are Intended to Increase air defenses during the At the same time, forces designed for defense against bomb-ers, but which would not be available, until the threat had shifted to missiles, are being cut out. ♦ ★ * Construction at McGuire and Otis, first Bwnarc B sites announced. will begin after the Air Force and Army engineers work out final details. was weuing a dark suit, a broad brimmed hat putted well down on his forehead. You cnM be axcuMd tor not spotttng him then as eure-flra preaklential ammunition, Just as you could be excused tor not spotting the man "ho wUl be Us Deraocratie op-ment. At that time Rep. John F. Kennedy of Massaebusetta looked like a tousled young man who hoped to make good as a Y.M.CJL camp counselor. But Dick Nixon was.to escape both the long House grind and the label that he was strictly a spy hunter. There he was in the Senate, a much easier place to shme, but filled with prejudices about pushy young newcomers. And aayway, right ahead of Nixon and seemlagly Mockli« Us path oras hla CattWala eU-leagne, WlOam F. Knowtand, a Mg man la a Mg hurry. Then eight years ago, it happened. Dwight D. Eisenhower picked Richard M. Nixon far his running mate. He was a lot closer to the White' House now, but even tiyen the odds him. His one work and carehd pianning helped Nixon change all this. Which is true. But anyway who gets as tar as Nixon also needs an extra helptog of good luck. He*' was plain lucky that Eiaenhower was willing, yea, eager, to give him so many chores that would keep him In the spot- ■e was plala hmky, tee, la Etoenhewer's lllaassse A vice president’s chief problem is that no one will take him hours when Dwight was desperately ill forced everyone THE GIRLS »take a long look at otential president Given this chance, he promptly made the most of it Nixon did so well that about all the excitement we bad Wednesday whether or not Louisiana d switch 10 of its votes and make it unanimous. A Nixon man was on form, and he was not amused. 'Disgusting.^ he said of Louisiana's performance. Which helps to explain why Nixon has come so far against such great odds—they’re perfectionists, those Nbcon people. Robin Hood Marries —the Actor, of Course DUBLIN, Ireland (API — Robin Hood married a South American heiress far from Sherwood- Forest Thursday. A ★ ♦ ’The bride was Mrs. Beatriz Summers from Colombia. The groom, wearing a dark pin-striped suit tat place of his familiar outfit of Lincoln green, < was Richard Greene — the British actor known to televi^on audiencfs as Robin Hood. ★ A ★ They were married in the Dublin reglstw office. Greene, currently filming a new Robin Hood mo\ne in County Wicklow, was previously married to actress Patricia Medina. They were divorced two year ago. Mrs. Summers has a son and daughter by a previous marriage. Mount Washington, New Hampshire, the highest peak in New England, has recorded temperatures descending to SO degrees below zero. DONALD DUCK f V , /■ , Thirty FOUR THE PONTIAC FRESS, FRIDAY, JULY n, 1960 Figures Adjusted by 1960 CensuO More Highway funds Due City, County Next month «-tifn the oecond tlac and Oaklnnd County it will «««rt«r pnymenu from, the Mate be • welcomed impact, highway hind are mailed out. Mich-) ^ liaa's dtiea. countlea and vtUagea ««'"»>' '“y win feel the Brat Bnancial Impact*** money. «( the mo cenaus — but for Pon-i tianaf tS.«1 aad Fantlac w W gH b^, Charge Area Exec Royal Oak will get btereaae ot Oakland cities with ’““'r. T*'". iWith Embezzlemenf But thla la not the cake through-1 out Mtchigan. Oakland wai one ol! The lormer Pontiac branch man-only 16 counties to have their ^er ot the Itoliand Furnace Co. checks adjusted upward. v » racing prosecution on charges THe remdader ef the ataf. I*?** embezzled aome ».500 I ge down. National Political Coffers Get Similar State Sums I WASHINGTON (AP» — Michigan dinner. J350; Charles R, Bowman., Democrats and Republicans con- Grand Rapids. $750; Oakland Ooun- . i,. —* ^IBW TS: Smith W. Bagley. Bloom- The following are covering aales r n m k rwi«r.»i/i« gasollne tax and license fee Company officials renorted that 151"^"'“;.. “ P?f- reemt reports filed by the two $.'>,000: -Macomb Federation of groupa. iDemocraiic Women, East Detroit. I * * ♦ 772.': Committee for Good Govern- ... _ u . I>etrolt. $5,000: Democratic I In the period between March 1 committee. $5,000; and May 31. Michigan Republicans Democ ratic State Central Commlt-eame up with $28,900 08-in con kic Special projects account. $5,000: (nbutions of $100 and over lor the ^ B^Wood, Mount Pleasant. $120; C«. Niucbb, Con,mm,bJ>b:h,. “C S gan Democrats gase $28,.>40.13 in committee, $2,000; 9th Congres-large donations to their national stonal District dinner. North Mus-committee. kegon. $390.38; 6th District Demo- I W * e cratlc congressional dinner, $800. distribatlow of the money. _____ way mileago alwi It flgwed in. The second quarter checks also will Include an adjustment on the first quarter payments, made in May and bated on 1950 census fig- I Desneerats had a longer list ol Usge eontributors, but Reputi-llewiia edged them onl in total I Republicans — Republican State Finance Committee. $22,378.05; Dinner with Ike Committee. Sag-wlth the aid 6f a ina^, |225.26; Wayne County Re-fSt.aaa girt from the Michigan | publican Finance Committee, De-Republican Stale Finance Com- troit, $990.09; Genesee County Re-Ipubllban Finance Committee, Flint. I$336.68; Wayne County Republican * * * [Finance Committee, Detroit, $5,000. Nationally, the GOP National i -------^---------- $15,359 in gifts of less than $100 Proclaimed a Revolution Democrats took in $260,607.79 in| gasollne tax and license fee collections during April, May and June. Population Is a nuijo' (actor In has been set fer Aag. S by 1 Detroit Produce Company officials reported thatjc>i>Jii,'; gour awless had told an auditor of'ch#rri««’. a«#«t, is taking funds from the firm just RSIS5rriss“i!JS. t« pu. before fie cHecked the books. | ’ vnonrsaLns Lawless, however, has denied orssn ^ Ts any knowledge ol the shortages in b«»o«; ortss,' Round, bu '. questioning by Pontiac police, and the prosecutor's office, said De- ............ tective Robert Emery. liSti. »“pp.a bu.'': !. ; ^ ------- ................... Groin Prices own CHICAGO OSAIN _ I CinCAOO. July » (aV, The Highway Department ex-|*'5jj^, plained that many counties andla«pt larger cities received more money! £u, than they wesMentltled to. Others received less. ' Brsceolt, I Cibbsf*. V. .. csbbss*. curlr, bu. Csbbsft, Rta, bu. ICftrroti, r-—*• *“ • iwott, f Cos. adjustments wUI be made when (he Census Bureau aanounces fimil figures, probably late (Ms (all. To receive an upward adjustment, a county has to show a rural population gain of at least 31.7 per cent. Cities and villages have to gain a minimum of 9.7 per cent in the 10 year period. Cbunties, cities and villages that gained less than the minimum required or that lost population will have their first quarter payments adjusted downward. , SEOUL. South Korea (APl-i-The conlribuJions owr $100 and South Korean uprising which $75,409.23 in gifts ol less than $100. toppled Syngman Rhee's govem-The Michigan contributions of,"’*“"‘ *"*• April today was offl-$100 or moie; '-’**‘*y proclaimed a revolution. * ♦ w * * * Democrats - Paid H. Todd, Kal-! The Education Ministry, alter The highway fund Is divided 47 amaioo, $1,000; Oakland County consulting leading scholars. an-!per cent to the State Department. Democratic Committee, Pontiac, nounced the upheaval wUl be le- 35 per cent lor the counties and $700;”'Margaret Price, Ann Arbor, corded in history books as $100; 7th Congressional District I April rev-olution.’ ’ l.ll>» Lsrd idrumii Mir jCucumbin, DUl, bu........ 1 lli^iCucumbiri. PlcSlt, bn. .. l'l•I/*'Cucualb•r•. aUciri, bu. ... ' SspiiX' .... \”'b ^Jf‘'d'oE®'b!ihl^' • ' Okri, pk.'...... OnloDi, srsmi. dos. bebi. . Pirilir, Curlj, des. bchs. . Danes Rake Ike Over the Coals V J:! ....I.S. ....S.IS !:8 ....tio EiiiS jS Radlibei, nia, aoi. kqi Rj^lihii. WblU, doi.-b«hl. SquKh. 'Buttircup, H"bu. Sduiib. Itel.. >k bu. . Squuh. 8ummir.. Vk bu. . TdniitMi. outdoor. U-lb. bi iTurniM, dot. bcbi............. i.o jTumlpi, topped, bu.............S.O j OREENS ' Swodos Join of President's Slur on : f1 Socialist Notion . .r v| I Lettuce. Boiton. doi...........II 1 Lettuce. Leu. bu. ........... 1.S STOCKHOLM. .Sweden tAP» ii’eVd' ...... i s the 18 per cent for the cities andjTTie Scandinavian press today Muitiri. bu.' 'villages. (charged President EisenhowerjSS’rTeV^bu'’''.................. s'l ------------------------------ Iwith risking U. S. reUtlons with|SP'"«h. b“, ... foreign friends to mfike political'Turnipi, bu“ . .. capital at home. ♦ ♦ * Poultry end Eggs In their second day of healed __________ OETBOIT rotiLTBT comment, Swedish and Danish' ''“iL “ newspapers said the IVesldent | uTboSniJr*** ‘ had blundered and didn't knowi‘pp* ailC'AGO (UPH - Richard M.| Drowning onl the clapping came ,was speaking again. Taking upiwhat he^ was talking about in hislib.. ss-s"'broiiort iSd fT«rV*S-V*iba Nixon had been speaking for 50j a roar of sound from tS.WO [where he had left off as though remarks to a Republican party "““-I DETBOrr BOOB JIT. July 2» (API—Eg* priori r doion by firit rocrivrri . ISdd. at Bins o’clock In tbo toroaora. and you oro hereby commonded to oppoor por- cini Improctlcol ta moke p wrvice hereot. tbit tummont t ^ I notice than bo torvod by publtcatloa FBI Reports on Cro$h|* ^ Fatal to 34; Blast Near Seat of Julian Frank minutes. ! This V t the emotional summit | [there had been no inteit^ption, he [Bothering in Chicago Wednesday. | form behind Nixon stood up. Time after time he had moved, - n uu *■ t the thousands in this great con- J? vention haU last night to wild ,p.|Conveption. Someone on the plat-plause. Ihcn at it:M p.m., a changeT eamu over the speaker. The grtmnew Mt hU (ace. His voire said: ‘ May that ever be our prayer 1 Advocating a middle-of-the-road with faith in our ideals and Eisenhower cited He recalled a time i in our people, I accept your_______ Ination for president of the United moment everybody -dignitaries on the stage, the delegates and alternates on the convention floor, the thousands in the oentury'galleries — were on their feet ago when someone asked Abraham' shouting. Many were weeping. Lincoln if he thought (kxI was on his side. Speaking softly. Ni^onl gSv^ Lincoln', answer: | '*'**7^ "* '*My concern is not whether God exprroJonl^ Mralght Is on our side but whether we are though hU eye. wero * * * ' h lasted only a moment. But it For a fraction of a second there'was a moment of great drama, was silence. When the applause [a moment that stretched until'it Says Rail Employe Cut Freight Train SHREVEPORir, La, (AP) - A 62-year-old railroad fireman has been arrested on a charge of train chopping. R. L. .Barbee, an employe of the Cotton Belt Railroad, was accused by spotial agent L, K, Barney of the Kansas City Railroad of cutting a KCR freight train in two. Barney said the freight stopped I in Shreveport so a trainman could “TrtiCw. B.™y talned, Barbee uncoupled a por- Metnent by moment It swelled. Belore that could happen, Nixon 'soaring record of suicides, drunkenness and lack of ambition” In a (piendly European nation with a .Socialist system. He didn't name the country, but Norway, Sweden and Denmark all have Tsocialisi governments. ★ ♦ ★ - The Danish government organ Aktuelt said "as to which country in Scandinavia Mr. Eisenhower hinted is of no importance since his derogatory i-emarks are so misguiding. They do not rate a serious comment.” Wbite. grodo^ •’‘k-O; lo., 2S: sroii; Jumbo 40-43; '* -3; n»r-‘ - "^lori** os roTOOIo. this mock; i ooS th« McooS goortor ol ISSS f< lor the firrt tlon Of the train and the remain-jder was in the adjoining county be-*VD [fore the engineer discovered he **««•'** [had left 17 cars and the caboose behind. Barbee was released from jail is'.oos.iioi[under a $130 bond. ________ ... ----lorg* SS; lorgi i; medium 33; ebteks 23Vk-3B. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. July » lAP) (OSDAt-Cottle—eompored tail w««k rtsadord, good- ond choleo stNri ond holltri •leody, ipoto 36 conti hlfher on tt " Isuod •tteri ond htllorc utility and belteri wook to 36 eoBM, it_______ cent! lower; cows iteody to weak; bulls steady; three loads Mgb choice —' hlfh choice ond prime 1003-USS ... ■teere 36.76: around 7 loads hlfh obolee 1071-1134 lb. steers 3sll; load bleb choice end prime 134S lb. eteeri 3f.S0; .most choice . itecro 36ZS-to.S6^ mixed loads food and clmlec etaers 34.76-36.36: food to low choice steert 33.00-34.75; standard steers 30 60-33 60; utllRy steers 10 00-30 60; most cbolcs 761-037 Ib. helleri "'■“■35.36; mixed ’ ' ’ ‘ "That the President detest; welfaie state and is soared of .socialism is one thing. But it quite another thing when a chiefiio'so-3__________ ........ of state for election pui-poses use.s:w,"y''up“*o nYo'^tati *tra< vague claims about the conditionsspi. «““«ri inotlwr country as a warningl»o"oS:'* example, ’ it said. ' Another Danish newspaper, the Nyheder, said the jibe harmed usually pro ■ American Dagens foreign relations far more than it helped the Republican party. fol: steel Air Bond Stre . Bars Warn * ■ % Cal’rfJk -----r a I* Cdn Pac Capital Airl Carrier Cp Britain to Film Pageant of Parliament Opening LONDON (AP) - For the first time in Britain's history a color movie will record the age-old T u IJ • I A- r I P^Keantry when Queen Elizabeth lO nolo Regional Confab II opens parliament Nov. 1. Per* . Amerleea Chrysler , Geaoral SIwleri r#M.............. AmsHcsa Meters Chryslsr . S4wS*askrr . TOTAL . ______ STK.eea.eea ._ sa.ssj’,i*csSi |9«a.4IS ' Ships Trucks to Congo f rwvr\TkikT iAo\ \Tpvv/vrt.a, »r/\U' ana H SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) A regional conference of the United Nations Food and Agiicul-lurtil Org;inization (FAO> and the "We feel a vivid record In this form of one of our great occasions will be welcomed not only in country but by our partners ir Uommonwealth,'' said Home Sec-retpi7 Richard A. Butler. ; Congo for use of United Nations , troops there. 'The vehicles are bene,'».vi[ing sent at the request of U\ ’J?'^'*iSecretai-y General Dag Hanimar-i.tssWUkjold. I 100 CARS TO CLEAR Oldsmobile and Codillac E.O.M. (End of Modtl Cloorance) Wo Most Make Room For The New Models Jerome Olds Cadillac WASHINGTON (JD-The Civil Aeronautics Board said today that a dynamite blast near the seat of a heavil.v-insured passenger caused a plane crash killing 34 persons at Bolivia. N. C., Jan. 6. The board's report did not make any attempt to fix the blame for the explosion, saying that was a< matter for the FBI to determine. But. It noted that Julian Frank. New York attorney who carried more than a million dollars worth of accident and life Insurance policies was "in close proximity to the dynamite charge when the detonaHon occured.” The board also pointed out that Early Momln, quotauon.) j investigation risurti an«r decimal pointi ara clfbtbilmade no findings as to how the [dynamite was placed aboard the 3 plane, then added; “The malicious destruction of ____________noaorablc Arthur E. Moore, Judse ol eald Court. In tbo City ol Pontiac In eald County, tbta llta day ol July AD ISSO iSaali ARTOUR I. MOORE. (A trut copy) Judge ot Probatt'' RiniE J. VASCAS8ENNO. ' , Probate Regtrt-r, Juvenile Division 16.T Jobni 61 ___Alrlln Am Can . 37.4 Eeliey Ray .. 35.3 Eannecett ... 74.4 Eresfe. SB .. 37.4 K3t*01aaa '.' M.s Llssa My ti *1 Lockh Aire .. BMW Eui 13 1 8 .. “•Js* 111* L“tla?d°“ " ai'i Mack 'Trk ... iStTei g. JSsalfc. ■*■' May D Btr ... ______________S.B ■■■■ Armeo Btl .. B3.3 Mtrr Ch h b' 33.B MmwM Cta^ .: 44.3 Mont Ward ... 35.3 Motorola i'Ssu ni 1 NM Lead ______ NY Cwotrtl .. ea'iuiiiV» i. H.S iro'^Aw W Camb joup V 6S.B ;; 3S*:I 8:JS: 2^1 10.4 Pac O a El . 36.1 Pan A W Air 68.6 Panb Ert .... 43 Parke Da . 40.5 Penney, JC 33.1 Pa RR fS 3 Pepsi OMm . ■ M l Pftser ........ - 2 Phelps r% Phllco aircrEft is a federal crime. "After the board's detern^na-tion that such was involved, the criminal aspects of this accident were referred to the Department of Justice through its Federal Bureau of Investigation." CAB officials previously had told the Senate Aviatiau suboom- qnlry produced evidence that the Nattonal AlrUnes plane cn route from New York to Miami waa wrecked by a dynamite ex- Death Notices CUrkiton with Rev. WlUlam RIchardi o(flclatlnf. Interment In Uikevlew Cemetery. Ctarkiton. COBB. JULY 2S. ISfO. DR LEON P . 337S Mxplewood Or., ege S3; beloved huibud ol Moll Cobb; dear lather of Ralph D„ James 8.. Leon •, Franklin D. —' - ’ Britten: denr brother of I________ Oriamus Voorhetii and Wank D. Cobb: alto lurvlved by IS grandchildren. Funeral tervLce will be held Monday. Aufuit 1. at 3 p.m. from tha Sparkt-Orlffln Chapel. InUrment In Oak Hill. Memorial tributes may ba made to the Salvation Army^or tha BuUdIna Fund ot the Pint CoDsresatlonal Church. Dr. Cobb will fic tn sMte at tha Sparka-Orlffln Chapel. ., formerly of IM Hamlltan. age ■4; dear atap-fatber of Oeorge Hubbard. Puneral aervlca will be held Beturday. July 30. at II a m. from the Runtoon Funeral Hoiu with Capt. J. WlUlam Heavfr efflclatlng. Interment In White Chapel. Mr. Dupont will lie I •tate at tha Huntoc~ "--------------- 1100. JOHN ,________________B.; age 78; huabaod of Mary Hont-ry Olllesplr; dear father of ailleaple Jr., Robert, Jamet, las. william and Wrtter Oll- Oraham, 10 Eai bel^—- V...,..- 5s; ,j They also had told the commit- **r'iSdchu1. CtoMI Mr. Hat* BMWt IhMI •*«•!• f«UTl*l Mrrict KM J.IM1 •Alarr M M«w t Mun^. kwrir Mnta|t etiOtor **toeMl KTaCTICaL ItOfife A>AlLABLt sri.!* 1 J2:r y*r*si,*** ** o>>^ Inymtu ^ OB JmSRT *“*»®CI* By Dkk Torpcr Ptof j T««r tom M*»M»r. Uto li .w ... __________! - _________ BOUBEWOBB. i DATB A WWBX I rniiAiun riMm toAl IBtok lb* vauMi u W«UII»CKD BALKBMAR TO| g»T to** *hlWr** | ^^lV7r ■wto*7 to mu* toww IB* terrewl ltott^l*M*««?wnMt*M ib^ RitM-. kwxL-e It nir Ml* «> h*ut e«w«*lM 1 *motouiiito. IB* 0**< B*«t*k**B- to « PM 1 A*|> * «*Mi 0*« DOiMMg Mr%Ke ,1J MiBktor B btollf I to* m*p truit*ert*tt*B. BMaran***. W»U*« ~ - ----- ^ •’•r.-5!Ljy«UWA«y!'^____________rAllXoi5^W*ATMlSK”BRU^^^ IEXPERIKNCBD MABBICO BALBO tl»* M. Il*f*r«a***. IM TK ' ~ - aTcARPIWTIIT MU for l*r*» do»nlo*ti *p*ll- *^rM________________________ AAtotiMu B*.omuu OB. hAwr Oi«l Bb* r**eh Ui. 1* ’koJJSS LU. « «J5*^ . . _ rE.J Ttof _ STiSL 1. Bit llku. . .. SK T%^"b^ S* KrtCHWlaELB iub'COBi OCTL kLlTM crtflT-W ROoFlRO B 45! IlRntu tMlt- y», -------- wgun*4 AdoIj BU Bbt Dflvt*lu Alum •WM ^ Alcgf Work mf- A .U.*d *r M. .11* experienced MALE ¥.'( k a wr.. hairdressers i ^ frTlito'=‘?.j^.!S2r MTt* i**n within IB* p**rlT f*t«*. Btjmtt lb* OoMm Wi Th* aBiT*. m*r •iB*w Fwweral Dh-ectoiw COATS DKATTOiTWaIWB **°^OK i-n57 ' A£tort BRAiica Mab open- hif for i M*R belw*** 11 *ad ~ No *« riporlrnr* ud ■hto M dlr*«* M*n .erktof la — r, *ogo op- NURBKB. RN AND LeR. rOR ; ;, , ^ , 2"n i I M*B B»«*r ,m*l| bowltnl. ApRl* In p*rM*. ‘tf-. * ‘’t".? "Jii I ID(« C*Ii lor' BloMniS^HaMUt. Woodward *1 6rtw« lloorr. *1*. jMM*n. FB B ( and t T% ioutr* Li idT AmUac . ?:»!• _ . ___^ ' .a... - ”■ -" - ' —--MP— ... M.VBV* /3p wtAHvmBiNrk'rtrtM FUNERAL HOME, **D««lCB*d tof Funoralt' ____““uiis Voorhees-Siple « Iioirilton .. BtiplT F FUNERAL HOME ■ trie*. Pin B l-jB'll . Cemetery Loth CHOICE ORAVEB ’ MmibI, FE VlMt________ i una in white chapel cem ---- —------------nt PEGGY'S ^ 16 N. Sa,>„.» . I'omlat ! * ----- conUBcllB* aim ilor* fioiil i»- *a1*pSr«‘ bJ!; i* taking applications for | TnS'^ ^ :--------- salesladies and alteration Ai brick BLofi and oeme^ ^ i work. AIM flrrplac*. OR l-»t03 of *»«'■'■ !a-1 CEMENT WORK NOTHINO ......... at Miracle Mile. Perina-1 if ^t'H^ntir. *”?'*. Mi?!n'II«' nent work or part-time _or i-«m _ _ , kr* not foinf In till In jour nr ADomORB, OARAOE8, AWRINOS prrMM uptcUy tor hi* W OrW, daV llOtirS or e\e- RonlUc Rom. B*r.lc* FE4 1M1 "’IP . . . niiiR liolirs. Age 25 to ,‘V ; ~bui.lpo/ino - IF , . - IT. • , IE' IP OAXLAHD HILLS MEMOIUAI. Oard*nt. I Inu. I imllt In Gtrdcn -of Vetrrans 1 burial vault. 1 li companion*!* memorial Phan* 11. FK 14|11______ I' ^tlfSf^.rVvfTo.^^"''^ n'thrtJ j*t?I *’*’‘*"*^ FK 2-^2041 for appointment. Rent Apts. Furaislied 37 Rent Apts. CnfurnlBl^ 3«j Rent HouseB Unfiira, Mi g^ARDOARA* OAB^ - — . - . .... kail) Y» H ROtlM'A>*RTM*Nt'll* "WEEK _ l«|»lr* *»• OOktaflO _ __ ........... - ............... UliliU*il lurir t» n*r»... I ROOMS AND RATH ATTRACTIVB i t ROOMS ARB^ jT[atH8 ll/iri *ROOMB AND RATM RICtI V M**r. *11 atillUw turnMMd. to *rn on »«*r ttor-* -- furnuh*d *dl*c*nl ■ i.. M«h jimoa Ft 6 Ml* *"* F KhM Bm l..r.«»rr to, W*.h , -bAtV~*TOYE agVoWi,- „ 'T, «».v«‘“M.'ri;ii:r‘or«B* f:i?™;ii5,5ru!;a? VrM‘ti7.t AM) FI' 6'toll"'"J 4»*M**r?T«-«R». DHroi" SM IIFPKH OAR OAS HFAI »• W YALfc........... Rclril and .!•»* |1, Ft »MM iduiu oriii a'imiv 'aii.t ‘hd .i*»* M« FE »MJ* I loldeti OfilKirtiinitv ’ n M* Noiio* , WRFEN ruiRCR For * t>.ut* fuwr* In a'lMn • *ril AU FBDIAtf Trt rnol flo.» IB FF aillt nf r '--j room' aFi' nliird Ik Av I aAok room* I AHflF ROOMS \ If ROME RLIIO OO . Alltntioii. Keiiln OR I nboMB. Ntwi'v iiEvon *l*.l «M W»'t Huron Slr.n AND 1 RM, AFT . FHIVATr. ROOM ruRN APT *nro .11 ^koM^ iTm"** SlXIMB UN UROUND FI IXIR >OMS FORN NF.WIV OFf led Uill liifi, Ff fiUI CH)M Jl'RNinHFU APART ivlrijlt. Ilor >011II be late' Your clean shin n the buiemi, and >t)ii are In lli TRUCWIRO .... -11, EM 14MI COMPLETE RFMODEMNO SERV , '-YciU o irf»nc* or HE»IAiiS“wbMAN~i'5>R UORT | hoMoa/IddlUoni *li*r*uan». cab- on the brxl, houstwork. FkmUv of 2 Uvr in mn*. brtrk tnu blork l,u^n»^il i . .. i Ml MBH.ahcrjLp.ro ____________________JFE »-MTI _ _________________ . batlliooni you lie, in Oakland Count* wr.i SSJSlii.R^'unllm'^ O'Ml'NT WORK /*?ontiai'’F?Mr’BoT 13 ba?riff**FIM» cEMENT WOR^OF ALL EINDR n ASS FAlNirftO *NP Dfr A NEW ROOF •LtBi o«|[_ianing wr%m nt n w'rtah. i ifwm. M.dmMttoB nn oipiing l RMi or l«rmi ra •-0NW' »v»n if Ut ft> i»ri# i CLASS DECORATIN^PAINT I lA-.monih piki noOM ArAUTMF.NT ON 1 AKf > VC Ttstl HnuMk EVERY rHINU Pitt vat* voupU only FE < 7I NEEDED FOR LIGHT DE-' nKlU.N \\ . I I'- ' fit TOur_n**da FE a-*'” ..---------^ ---------- - porRin- ihu’'’V't kUil* * * *1 '*1'1 ! '^ WATKINS HIM ■ , I BIUni'iflM'l . PAINTINO INTERIOR At U B.u. Today Utera wen repUn at INe PreBB 17. U. t >. tS. 49. <4. M. •7, S«. a.m. to t pm. All *rron ohould bo ro- AdjuitmcnU without U. Clotlnc llm* tor ndvcrtiso-morn* eontalolnf typo itt«i inrf*r than, rtfulnr n(aU ^ tRonou NOTICE TO APVEKTISEBS Th* daodUn* Mr canettik. tton of tronatont Want Ada u now I n.m. th* dty of publtcatto* nPtor th* flrit bucrtloa. Aa additlonti ebarf* of r M43t ■ cpe^V^o hiV wimirn'kf I Urepi Savoy Motiil. 1»**8 ' Telfiripii. : md*t We^t of Stole Hlthwqy MAN FOR HEATINO INSTALLA tiont. Duct work and pipe lltttng. Apply 3181 Orchard Lake MAN FOR T E N O I N O . ticady. nl|hti Must bavi wlrlnc f.. _ -- j lOM W Huron............ ............... -............................ HOME OARa'OE. CABINS AUDI mal»i FKJ-031S her Wrlto Pontia^Prata Boi «• llont Llccnvcd builder FHA PAINnNO It PAPEHHANUINO WANTED; WOMAN TO WORK ON J"'™* _F¥ -----^ _ ; »rtll Skillet Drlv*-In. EM 3-3»73 HOUSE MOVINO. F U I. L V 1 WAITRE8S~EXPERfENCEb" FOR . 'dulpped .J® »,*. T"'*"* dmin* room, alto cocktail louni* MILLER a FLOOR SERVICE I AY Evcnln* work, full or port tlfn* m». laitUlng. flr jhm|_FE_ 4-..460 ■■ y t Ooll B Country Club 32,J pi AstERINO B REPAIR. REAS 1 Lak* Rd . off Commtrcr Pgt Let, FE 3 7,33____________________ £ B lAIM (iOGr> ^ *c'"e ' Tu, ‘ in^NvilIl Me * "l" * "1* Rl.XBrn • ON * i*i r I *xk, AND " ”|(l()’^rM **iee''***'/'"''d ' *' Rd i »- UOUM it BOARi# WTlrt ROOMS ’ UEASfiN- Ft. [enominee' N.A,t'''r,Ksi'^^4i SLATER APTS. ^*a'*roNDViTo'NYD'\t^.'?^!':; rcr'cent'l Ddr"''M^c fc Ve'rlgc^^ S‘N I'AMKr M W Huron Bl J E 1 3474 tior new W'1 fj;,.;-! lomplete FT t-3646 ULTRA ■ NEW STORES. WES r.,r »o.Kl le-t 1 If "»t»d ILirl AFIXn •’ fiL'NDAVR SEE ,id,. FE 3-3H4 _____________ CARETAKER MU CARROLL, - ,,------*^-7 ARE YOU WOKRIED OVER WANTED ment. partlcipatlu* group in;^r Seneni.v***^*”* "'*** over Is. energetic, o Interview phone EE 1-8430 Above .Averai'f Men Itraelt; toXe talesmen for revolullontri patented break water system Col -.1 lege students eligible. Write, alv .......tng resume._to®See_^ Wal fol"lowlng'‘'’High- " wa.i-UB.KS ''omier Fi jJPontltc Wool Fresier Pontiac Pre.vs 18 — ------- .. .... 347g« ' Hens velaer. _Oa^ Park._MlcJugen WELDERS AND FITTERS. TOR Work Wanted Male li DEBTS? "i:iSTi:a]SWANfEr) Wf hava raduced our lupplv of tisUngi dua to r^ffnl lalrb Tb^rf- ^p^gart ; i.iM of the c FINISHED CARPINTKRB. NICE work by hour or Job. PE ^33*3 WORK BRICK. BLOCK AND SIS 00 « Help Wanted f emale 7 ARl’. YOU .7 evenings Si earning 135 lo 170 ___________j. ?? 1-1311 A-1 WAU WABHIMO. CARPBT B Uptaol. SUch^ cleaned. PI J-1077 A-1 CARPENTER WORK, NEW end repelr^Pl 4-4«0._______ A-l CARPENTEm RECHEA- PLOWING ORADINO DISCING .. . . .......... weed cutting. FE 4-432S or OR CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS , . » ri r- u i.' \ | 7. .T \ T C' 7-0165 A.-M) LET US GIVE YOU t 1 K , ---7----^ --r----- ONE PLACE TO PAY Laundry Service 20 HUDGET SERVICE COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY service — ihirt ifrMc^ Ponn«f AE*R0THED8 .V*un<*ry. MO fi. Telegraph fK KXAPF* SI 101'S --------_ . rRF!^ HERMAN__ OR 3-1502 Landscaping -I^any girl or woman need- - REfi : w Muron. Open fcvn « MORI CA8H OR TKADl MOT f l/ KITCTlENrTi ...... Eurn 84/0 Ror, ■room "frost Nicy NFAR ARROLL, I. WEST ■fARCAbiA (-T ' I^cnt Office Spate 47 Rent Houses L'nfiirn. 40 l-A_;I_B13rrAL8 ...... . umn.""*""" e*en* Pe^r'v'sfrleu' lICy ClTAN APARTMf NI _MAIS J HI-'-DROOM DUPEi'.X ' 1’!............ * T.*^/rar'T*^Au*io'*uiliiSla- TOR N suite' tor 'h'Knt. ul peikn.g (»u • iVt $75 IM K .MONTH Ei: 4 7RU ^ K BUSPrCTS’ ACE TREE SERVICE t. but ir STUMP REMOVAL ACCOUNT.\NT eji^.'FE Vs« *or_^L [ViSJO bid ■ EU^iTlM or Fe'iV!' ** ** BULLDOZING LAND8C ( 3-33*4 EM AUTO BODY PAINTER buotpir ttrlcUy first ciet. otharg need apply. Ml 4.4018 married NO CANVASSTNO r Phone PARTY PI.AN _ - _ **’ ’•*-’!? _ *a"l8o" assistant helper to owner be able to quality tor Ikat will enable you to ei a week and illU retain yc ■" For Infornatlon c ~7t 3-0*33 S U - _Call_MI 4-15A8 qr_FE 3.673} .\ssislant Bookkeeper m'tnent-* posit ployee benef . -- Saginaw Mr. Stortln _ BEE M.VR KEEGO HARBOR. Apply IM : BOY 16 WANTS ODD JO'Bs" OF COMPLETE T R"e e" REMOVAL any kind. Minimum wqge |l hr free evtlmgle Phone FE ^03(17 call OR 3-8647.____ _ ' JR'EE SERVICE' BOY 30 DESIRES WORK OF ANY Free esllmttev. FE 5 2:.6A kind FE 4 6*1® _ ___IRRIOATED" SOD DET.IVEREIi COLLTOE STUDENT. 16. DESIRES all tunimer. FE 8-77*6 or FE vtork Palntlnt preferred MY 4-7117 _ _ _ - _ LANDSCAPINO, LIGHT HAULING CABINET MAkn AND CARPEN- tpd plowinf, reav^JJR J7I380 Kltcbent a tpeclallj. FI SEEDING. SODDINO. ALL KINDS a specialty. EM 3-3064 COLD WAVE special. 66 30 COM-plele Dorothy's. FE 3-1244 _ DAINTY MAID'sUPPI.IES - 7I» WHITI'; IIRO- I WLSNER ANO .5660 Dixie Hwy 4T06O _ IMPRINTED Wedding Napkiiix TREE" PM .» 100 INFORMAtS Trict* v*o'^j: Rent ,'Xpls. I nfurnijvhcd .58 .A|,H MJ.NlnriONEU^ 5TW OFFlCEb-WiaT SIDE ■hThg- FL i'rfC7; JEROME BLDO i CARPENTER - KITCHEN CAB-Ineit a tpecUUyl PEJ-3363 carpenter - H08iE IMPROVE . FE 5 7o|) Soil Wedding liiviiatifins small ^ Hbi'g^^^^nio AND I ROJM.S BA 11 .1 HOUSE. Parti y'f OFF7CE 8Pa"ct rOR">ENr ■J :,il‘_c'a'l_FE'3.63'3ti UNIO.N^LAKE yiLLAOt:^ OF For Sale Hoiise.s ! _________CARPENTER WORE ... BEAUry OPERATOR STATE XX-: kind. _Reason*ble. Call after I perience It waget. Write Potttlec _P Prets Box 79___________ Carbide Hand Grinders Ft 8-»#36.__________ f clm^Tiarfintry el Slid frunl end loading FE _2-0d03_____ Moving and Trucking 22 BackenstO'e Book More I* FAST X-AWRENCE _FIiJ-1414 LOSE WEIGHT 8 A f r L Y AND WANTED“ LAKE LISTINGS _ ’ Buyers Galore I ROOM "niNFTTE ;OOlJ A shopping 444 EDBOOM L^l l-.\ Reduced, Rates EXP CARPERTTEB'NIMDSWOR'K" SMr?H**MpVIN?I**co*°** ra'»wi' -------------------------A-i MOVING SERVICE FOR ADDITIONAL WIRINO AND Reasonable Relet FE H456 -----all TYPi» dr haulino done machine repair and main- ! rewtonable. PE 6-6060 or FE tenence Hydrotele latbet. plan- 6-6017____________________ IN DEBT? IF SO LET US 2 BEDRM IPPER DUPLEX GAS 2-MM :ErRo? Lake privileges Ttke over be;-'' 3 LEVEt, - LAKE FRONT. 4 ROOM COMPLETELY PRIVATE : ROOMS WITH BATH "'iJduBLF r 40J3 'Oak Eno|i ElUebeth Lake. FE 5-8004 I ■ WT, P\Y \U, VQUR I51I.LS UPPER AOUITB ONLY 3 CLEAN ROOMS FOR ELDERLY ; FE 2-8181 gepl;r Pontiac Press the Want Ad number! Box 8r. » b R baIiysItttng whUe mother worki ______________ LOYINO CARE A FUN FOR FRF- FE 4^*461 Pnntiar' Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 838 S WOOdWARP uuKS. Open Daily Including Sunday MEN SFB\ ICKS ___oAil B«nk Ring Roehever 443 Phone OL 16104 end OL 1 «I06 ______ ____ ____H NEWL decortiid^W Buti_si. rt r-OM NICELY furnished ROOMS, : ntimiel paid, n"''*Af*' ~ ROOM BRICE CLOSE IN bedrosmt. Oil heat Neeiv d« oraied.'Refefencea. FE 4-3363 . ROOM DUPLEX OAS HEA’ Will decorate. 670 34 stembaugl MA d-6603 3 FAMILY INCOME NEAR DOWR-~ luwu. potential griFv 8130 to 8IM. per monih OiT neat. 5 roomC -tho^ Upiiai *1 in'soo. 4 /Ttmer. FE 4-7106. r”'; i BEDROOMS K»M d — * 1S06. ............. FE 3-3436 of Fer»toS8,r YKAis THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 29, 1960 CIVILIANS 2 RENT BEATERS, „ w**. L*Er ^ $190 -DOWN CUCKLER RLVI.TV SiigiSiii tSsis gfSijS'Ss#-”" ’'"■■■■' .ipasis: sm^ ' ‘ ■:■■*,^,r, *• ... KS''ir.is:;:i»r ■ j . A-^OriM l I'.KdKI L' , "■■'■ '■'* Tru-ksTMN yn EU: REALTY 4 r..M uOf^ PM i-000 4 PM . M «h.iM •n«J MUforfl. MU ^ i® S'ilS'S ,SS -fs Movd Kent Inc , Rrallor '**;ni ^ ‘ 'I >■ f*’’' "*K* :»vmN,• .-* k"" '' ' .«'w LOW DOWN !'\V\U\T S'H Be »elUed “ ..^AKKSTOX GAYLORD 3rrm/?.nVT _ KNOt, WOOD LOW DOWN I'.WMINT frw‘''’irr ’.vr.*'" "‘r/ ‘ T^OK L0\T-:LANT) • ,M5,. O.X.. kcr (AR 4-0358 Hi MILFORD ?’fSSwS““'- C: Sdniett B.^RGAINS a£rirrli,Si“^ S' TIM WRIGHT. Realtor R I < Duk i V\T rFT on. .«.t i«, i " * ” Kfahui^_ (,-j.^ 4 ., _LAUL\(.LK REALTY sirss HOYT ' eiiJ -aaffis-i .sis; ow,™ 3 BEDROOM : s.°“™"s™*T.6 ' ^Mllhl rsz: ■ H°s? , Nothing Down T-.H.iS:F’S'“a,= ' •''o'Z?.-' ' ' '"' ' Val-U-Way ” ■' ’ AVNhiR MUSf^SKl.L.' Sood buy, and vahes ali"i M-. Dft .-(>461 Oo.n»tni!rRi ■rJ' / « .Lc^;£il'S'.'«L ■ «• ™ »' “ «• r. “rr «J5 ™ , V,.' ..,,■ . V. . THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JlLV 29. lOeo THIRTY-SEVEy BATEMAN^ DORMS REMT^ WATKINS H1LF.S LAKES LAKES GALORE C. SCHLETT The Uke Specialist COLORED \vm I'AV KENT' i HeuaalH.y Cio Twm ■' l>rluvr J.R.HMn OntM^ iU'%ruu'‘«of- •;^S^?rSv'Sr‘‘ -isrvHsS- :p£;Sr asl=is !2!™ "SPECIALS" "...■r„:5'rv.'*.*sa ISTSSritrv-;. ,.,; ,'.;r’;,,....., -.s’r.ts"^ °™ »« " ' o*'*- ■«■* . 'm^ok 'rsrrr tAKr TiuiLr.B »« BAHT Iin oi mm. .... r/7^'' ' r*MO(MMA«r "'•'r"’'" '* 1 K1 I /.l Is" “lb' The Voorheis OPEN- SIM)AN i:u. \\i\ TKADi: July 31st miller RtAl.TOU I I 40528 4 $169. • Tf'lr'Sr'vr.'v/ Ji-v, ■ "".xSi ... tivnt PA ........ TRIPP M ianrn .'^tuui. l\ i;\'. \1I M' '■fetiP FE s‘-0»m'’* 0^”" *FE^'i-l Partridge ""' Ha£S”55 i •. •»• er-scsv®'-- 'k“i (i)hki'\ \i ri I n.,lt,:v...’'''v;/h"tuM'TiV, '**”'■'* K>Tttl..r _ 11 1 ,;5.n Horir jii iis^ 'Im w KAR.M COl.O.MAl. ••^K£“2:f £s- :r“.“S&H uini„„ f'o?. "sr*'r«^m* R(f Ruyil Oak S’L“a('.h.«t!“iS I in\\1 r c (IMI’WV p';..':;;. ....U..,. .. o...-.«: ....... ^.r±-..:s * E-a^. wSS-v, ■■ •■"’• • ‘' ” ” !rK.....nn,„ (hlt.l............. IVtcr'iiii Real Estate hamjiulnie ( enlr; ^ 0|.p(.vtuiul.\ WHITE ....'!; Naliul.ai Rag* I’.OI I UU U Illl ( «.i;i S2' Partridge JZZ::ZZJ: -- ■fp-Sss^'v \^£::....... i -.irSi^^F.. »»' » feTrs 'UbH.y.‘.tJ,;,'!!:,'.. stkki.k revi.tvn ' *ts:,Tr«md ii«t«. .,.rp..« °;s“s..“.k5"’m054”'' .,, AV,&& ..'i'liiV' '"■•''ti'iia !“h£is ii; ' r.':..KUr.S‘.JS‘«‘K ■>“« .Ti '' !' a,.r"" ,;,i !‘p".^"Jp,1'*..! mU**-?!!" one ®caii ^ »*^0 "____ !v^om?Xw“f^ *’* >l.\l.>.^ IIOMK X XE'In / ^HS^*opfl‘‘fc*^lu‘l M Ml A I - I m'litum «ts4 'o ^bie M m Par (OKI>OR\Tin\- 214 i;.-VI ( I AIN .£k';v;k£t/rS;" .2M’'"' • “i;r;,. kss. ; |''fY4Mm'' ».r.STTNOHOl;«r 1 mn.n......... .a 'L„: «M ,„ ■ ,'.i s.i,p„„r «ir BLAIR GIROUX Partridge 5f3 * J BXdROOM pi-DEB HOME AI MOVING must 8EU. ■ »'FIKCE I U)J.yO ...•jsa.—— •;«■ HS''^s;fr ™=iiS,:L;.--.... .p.r.~. £5 mszi: -sm^ if' :, FEDERAL m Modernization BSSS|Slil!?S,.|JS ’-x THIRTY-EIGHT THE POXTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. .TULY’ 29. 1960 ^ ^^****"*”*‘*. •"‘I Equlpin't 70 ForI^U KUILU • mr«<« »rl|Ml •1^1 ------r **!•- !•» of omutT 11*0 offer Ml iiportoneo ?TOT*^i’..r “rJocVTl?; « ; :?«««'*.. s.'&yTTf'^r.ptJ vu m BTC oil Sok Moskol Oood. 71 PANAKEETB ooar V— ____ _______ 1 - :"i4«a “‘ ilmoNE^uwST ■ stock Urou^ Oultoi --------TAUtV----- omTARB fioa in m |4o ft. coni TAEB ^ ^ LAYAWAT — EDWARD - “ * HAWn fftva Mnft it Roo'hooBir OL PARAECEts. dnuuIVni'') ____.‘WT TEBT PAYUEKT PLAHl K.'.IT'-j-.iF M B BAOIKAW I .-=*.-___________ CALBI M€ilC CX> _____,______________ ______ us Ns^rNAW______________r».tjn I'OODI.I’S. $l0 D&WN rOR SALE J WHEEL TRAILEB *?**5?_^»r S-311S POODLE TRXUinMO oo VvRrt^POR^sfLE’D.;,'FLFCTK( )XK. (iRC-.W *'*!*“ ’ ralV” ****** m,'^‘rMr'Il.n”pTil!S''pILuVi? J?]? I '’*•« •«»» 0*0 ftEbl8TERED_*6V POX ciXCTRIC 'R^DURi g Id4u*u r « OR Y37M / OE' tOPOOt^ RTU HOT HATER ; (lAR.^r.K DOORS ..: Pactorj .crontfi oil oltnOord 1 soil. PIPE TaG^Tt^mbiro sv . m 5 sofin.-____ _ ond'^'duos wV7uTr.u'«oi„> o» |.r I .wrtlUoncd IIU white kflCE ALL PET SROp: I MORRIS Ml.>K ( O. : ss w-iuonn pe o«jj___________________ 34 S Tcirirapli Rd PE S-S6S7 I WELCH MARE U TEARS OLD AcrOM_rrom Tcl-HUion Saddle and krldlc t^. Ml 4-7Sl> PUNo'fUKINO OSCAR BCHMiOt , WHITE HORKLEBB CASTRATED ________ TE 3-Wn __ daodorliad soat _SIS MI_4-TJia , ’"tlc"lPn.c!!{^7iI?di.n.°a'!S'7!l. ^ , DogB” Tr.ln«l. BMffkd 80 ----- ----------------- - R I T T A N T PDPS. McMART'B 41M Or.aaa “TirrsTulo” mtr BERRY DOOR SALES 1„ , saj£l‘^^’^«_3.n,s ^•^airJi,]_____PIARO. «jua*a An. .trio. >_ .•«. aahoionr plono, Uko no« troInlnSf li------- ---------— PoodIo itud oorvlcc. OL 1-SkSd. ■_ joas AND CATS BOAROiO Btirr-BhoU. 3T Tolofraph. PE a-47«. 'siNOLE MtlAL BEDS 1-7 ‘romex iN~cbiL~To 711 S Ptddock PE 3sn3 OARDEN tTeiTcTOH ANp‘~Af- OrVm urhincnli |73 ]t0 Writ Hopkiut 1] Pi HOT water'heaters; 1# OAl' Mohu«onr grand Hunting Poti r 47»M a tnn ext toad ----- —_i- . board arson. 1 manual prooprou. PE 4-dS6»_____________ I AEC RRMTANT PUPS, 4 MO. piano. no« flnltn Vaccinated B vonnod.JfI^7S3t complcitly over- bEAOLES AND POINTERS TRIAL 3SS1 Rackhavon oil Auburn B—til Mi Acemorif »7 u IT TOKsa^ aosT wmi »n3slr.*«irm^ ff** ROUSaODT. B. WfidiiMd 14 rr. anNsaooT motor and tr^r ^ Eatrao. Raal ibup. MAr- 14 Pt! COSTOU aOAT. vuiuxti hsjwtorj OK. oand. OR MSkS. 14 PT. WAOEMAKER. JOHNSON IS bp. Saa Haru motor. Coaplou trtth trallor. MA_4-14St_ 14 n BPca&cRAPT ^uxa Runabout. A boaatr. Aloa U ft Bpee^raft CraUor. PbcaS PE 14 PT. S^OLViRkM'TRMUnt and SS b p. Boiamda. aicaUant ----------------PE R.MB4 BrrU a Accaaaariaa 9? BaancB RT PAcraiV TRAinaD For Sak Tracks SPORTSMEN’S HEADQUARTERS ■^1 niS Oaaa Lnba RapR Etasp WEST BEND MOTORS ^ DODOS V, im PI TAYLOR’S ssLBcnoM or dbbd motors ?** AND OSEO ROATB i!iriiC*s,*c ir INBOARD SS ar turn ”.S«?i8.E'3KS.'y,.7&' »‘EmrRODB*Y.*l%*TOlo55$E Auction Saks DEAR SI.Sir:. HEAVY STEEL CLOTHES POST r JOHN DEERE 'sVTHE • lallauliPi .MuNic ( “.M?nn7 ha'rIss ssseb mAMw^ww r».n.p M*. ' Johnwo tl#«trtc. luStrertll tr^U- MiCHifiW P..lr^‘^^V.?^:^.*7.S"Rm.t.,.l g^yenftc. MT 3.1,71 ar ; ISISWTORTHtnoRrai-CON ■— '5£ '47 l^a Ton Dodge stake. Excellent cond. $225. OR 3^134. ■U PORD S-TON "iRiilRtif. 1«l Caolar LsbaJM B. Owiww •H powf l4 Wn’ pfaJa-or^l PT. SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT “ — oajyas WANTiCD: 1 TON STARE TRDCE J whaali. PE B bo >1 n’NE CP TESTER 3ROE OAS PLOOR PURNACE: like o»w PE J-SMJ alUr 4 pm aee pump, delivers ADDINO MACHINES MtOM •: CASH REOISTERS PROM »«i PONTIAC CASH REOISIER : 337 8 SAUINAW P F. I km ' DE8E AND CHAIR ■ .WCHOR FENCED No moocr down PHA oparei FREE ESTIMATES FT..i ■ MEDICINE CABlNETs'i AROE J« minor, •lightly ^morrrd. kl on"Vlubr”- .\LCO\ ALU.MINE-M Loitiliin.ittoii DOOR'^ Terrific buyt Michiu ' .ent 3t3 Oechord Lk NEW AND'UBED PUaNAClS OA* l"” A* A*H*ft»^e».''MA*pleTlM! . NSW FRESH Ml ST ; IlMl.ir eiectrlc tddi Hejer electric duplli g.vr-jj.r;,v.;’r i-reuistered hp.repord bull : It morch. uld llk«. 10774 Pontiac , Lake Road RM l-tSM______ | 2 YEAR OLD MARE COLT PAR ............EMplro 3-3MI i^TOjuThae^t'e, out and IOC for youriell uo. ^f. ^tb^^ava bai and Suite, you mifbt win ttic door urleel! Tho address Is Side lllile H«y . dear, luit 7 miles north of Junction U on DIslo Hny Busir BE SURE AND BE THERE! SPECIAL M ner cant dtocount on ol ------ --- tlborotas bMii _____ ____ ____ ______ OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES Um. PE E3S6S _ . _ Orchard Lake Avo. ALUMINUM BOATS SllS ---------________________ __ SSSS Hishlond Rood MARK SS WITH CONTROLS SljS ...... . ___ „ BOATS—MOfORB^TRAILERS ___________________MO 4^717_________ -I S E of PoBtUc PIBEROLAS. ALUMINUM WOOD 178 N. Opdyko PE 1-31(11.__: SCOOT MOTORS AND SERVICE AN E XC E L LE N T LOCATION CKl lSE-OLI wits b« jiorTicoJo Pon^c^ Pork BOAT SALES Pontiac’s Truck Center CMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS Well reitrlctod THE 0 C AND ONLY 100'-. Boat Repairs I TOLksWAOiw. Just the thins iOOds SSSl. PE 3-SMl S a m t e with I SI E WaHon Open Vi ne B4401 ww»w.«» 2 Con. hoat-inbURANCE ONLY S3 00 per 71M ot?* * ” Hansen Int. Aftncy PE ....— 3 WESTERN SADDI FIS POR SALE Clie.p PE 5 loss 3 YEAR OLD CHESTNUT dELD-inp. well mannered lU) FE YOUR AUNT MARJV Walton. 5-IW ly new Ic. — .... . _ _________ .. . blacktop road Con- BOAT INSURANCE ONLY S3 00 concrete patio and SIOO. Hansen In- ----------- Mobile HoBia Park. , 1-7SSJ. PE S-S37I. t of Baldwin — ---------------------- PROP SK^RV 8TiLLnkAVE“K)SiE~n8ED“MO- , 7.40S7 *A Xrli'rr • VEAB OELDINO AND YEAR- 1 'comi' 10 ta 3 30 llns Arabian and Morgan I IS' ir”.* breedtnf S4S0 Clarkiton Roatf Sale Store figuipment 73 ' PIN I RECRE oCAR-WTLEn 1 FLLl. INCH THICK i bait' OAMP.8' I Ml 135 U_L 3-1111 _ I 1ST I f pipe ' REDUCED RESTAURANT YEAR OLD SORREL OELDINO OR 3140S YEAR OLD MARE. .. -------- 1^ hi Mart only ITPS Phoni ES oXD'YORKBHrHE'p'ids ' bat . JULY 10 AT 1 P.M HAV-loeie lake Rd MU 4-SSM ‘tk . dlicont nued fi ___________________________ NORTHWESTERN TRAILER PARK JULY 10 AT I P M OOOD lOSOO Orchard Lake Road. Larfo ' ■" trailer ipacet. Now. modem laun-, —-- - — . ----------- dry. Peaturln* miracia loft water *1250. Bis fibarflaa boaU, S525 PUterad water to all traltari ^ Alum, boat $110. wood $40. iteel Bpaci. to S30 and up. CUm. and ‘ IIOS. t^ art, SP5. 1440 MSP Wtit lee what cbansei can do. MA ; EM 1-MOI.____________________ ►3055 ______________________-BOAT. 14 Pt. pnEROLAB. MADE OXPORO MOBILE MANOR POR m EnsUnd by Umpaon. ------------------- (Ko>e who want tho bait.- os-ass' ! and canter docki, blut lelectlon uf _____ nppllopcei. Many _ _ - *— antlquai. H you Buchanan's Boatiand , ^«pJ j;*ai. oiirr Bob ».* fr*.nJrVoM "n*w ^Y BN*™, ‘^lam' sailboat" needs let llberslai " - * --------- ............ work. 0175. OB 1-MlS "A-l" TRUCKS SCOTT MOTORS I 'Wood. wlai. and alum . swift a Mirror Trallero (Alloy and Eiiei , Marine Hardware-Point Oakland Marine FZxch. ±?>»* !> PAINT WIT W ARWICK 8 POBTABLl f "KdTON~- AVOID FPSTAURANT EQUIPMENT ' 'slsVs ORCHa'rd' IE I ‘or toolet. etc Mu«t be .old I ""mu” 4-SSM I Ittk dlicontli AMERICAN ■ SADDLE bred: " PA- ! o H^ra Vlll***d • per-. 5125. MA ^IMai__________________ p„i, ,1 loVm to ■ GENTLE RIDINO MARE 5U» worklnp condition ME 7.6S7I Oliver combine -------------- -....... International baler with Mr. aJ I ,ND PHIV .... .-1 Dorli 1__. . _Hel|hti^_______________ Auti AccesBories ro'J. Ta‘i ^............. E^Tn'^u'S.’: 5 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN-tclca. San Frinclico, San DIeic ' M. RawaU. tfS 10 extra. I .-----------... ... '45 DODOE I Ton Stake Ouali •53 PORD 1 Ton Pickup H PORD P SOS ........ 13 Foot Slake ■50 PORD P luS Pickup '58 D^loE Panel. Clean •SO WILLY8 Surrey New Warranty. York. 130. Perry Service Inc OR _ bath_LU a_Ekta t c ■._ ■ : CHRlS-nAN MAN FEDERAL RECONOmONEb TYPEWRITERS S’il 50 and up New portable' 541 05 up. Deikt 525 up New 'loel woli deiko til 50 Ctialri ij up New 4 drawer 'Ilea. |40 50. •lUhtly uied. like new. boothv tablei L cnalri Sweden Auto matir Sliake tiacbluc 4a barbecue Store llxiurei 1 u-.ed I by t walk B open froaeii food dn-ulay ram hui^ refrigeration CO Wanted Livestock M, n,‘". WANTED TO BUY 3 DAY OLD M. Mftnurf pr»6der '“aTl|FxT Sate Farm Produce M andlP.O^PB 3-^.________ ' 57 QMC 370 ENOINE COMPLETE-ly overhauled and new hy torii rear end with rini and pinion lor aO Corvette. OR >5300. 4-11 For Sale Tlpes 92 BOAT CLEARANCE - SAVll UP I to toss on Pontoon boata 13 j different modola on display to I ND SON — 50 — , XLW -AND USED TRUCKS IX^STOCK Run- ' ‘ Of d'po'y. Btlf*CoUer’ HIGHLAND MICHIGAN BILL SMITH Marsh open. B Lo]ce J HUCKLEBERRY wlndiblcld. iteerlni troll. 35 horacpowir. Erlnrude. | Mostercralt Trailer, phone EM < Modernization aS.-'SKfus: MIS DIXIE RWY ner Irom Turner Ford Sales. Oui SAM TO S P M EVERY DAY Drayton Plalni .lara carries neo 2J COLT ftUNTLINE OUNS |25 ’ Pei mu BUY. SELi 'tradf: riCMtV of FfPP I’lukii.g Oil Our l.oi Special Paneling Oflci 1 ptncli. «" manofanv BATHROOM FIXTURES OIL AND "v-gi -1- b*"*!* '« ■ mahofany rrock*ii '•*'*"'* nrefmlahed 07! e' Brother ( )ak F loOl illg Elc' ...L,s-« ... r Ktmlooo and Rust- Select Froulx and Duana L'-------------- ’ st ate'TIRE SALES boots Pontiac 503 8 Sailnow St^__ Pl^ ^ , uoxe Koao UK 1-4S4I Fof Sale House Trpliers 89 lookfisoiTt black tires. Sale Sporting Goods 74 rnn~aAT r~R'AaMEBHlE8“plCE ! hrando. Off now can. | ____________________ _ ^ lo'^ce?t?*.''iu2rt 7550'17 FT TRAVEL TRAILER 1150 7 •'^,20 plu» Ul and e«h.nse. ] boaT: IS FTlTOLVERINE-JOSr Is •, mile north ol Au-' weeks old PX 4-Mtl _______ Si‘*s Jil? “**‘“* ; «f‘»'*h»'l. canter deck, steerlni S mu. Iiuiiu Ul U --------------------------------. 4-4jn or PE V4588. wheel, custom foam seats, tarp. '• “CUL7TVA-TXD~BrUE-i ^ BRAND NEW 'TIRES. | 5450 PE 3-S70S.____________ ' 1W Wise Road Com- I MalmJu.n P^mi.c '™''* Oen't*! Safety Tires. ; BOAT WINDSHIELDS COMPLETE lo'Bagley n.e.ve EM 3-40?3 I vuTi«5 PE S-USS ^ ' Up to 50 per cent olf. Block or' with hardware. HIM up. Perry OUN8 MODERN AND ANTIQUE RAftPBEKRIES A N D VEOEt-----------------------— -— ------------------Whitewalls. ^ **''''*‘* rr. ^'•?J..YrlpI,'‘’pE wr^w”J*V-.‘"il\onlTA:'5..Sli? , ^‘co^.U.S°*'-‘'^hr"S2h2c"t .'rallVr EH W I l.U.A.M S .5 foof;?!*S.*a'?? bf,“h^in Evhe INSURE YOUR VALUABLEi. LOW RED RASPBERRIES. UN VINE-i lor Ul# outdoor family - slteps , 451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn :“?.*■ jSlf'"'*. eit rates, Hansen Agenev FE wood PE 0-3030 five - sell $1475 or trade on good--GOOD'' 2 ’®B2. _. _. ' RED RASPBERRIES FOR BALE EUHN A TENT UMBREl.I.A TYPFJ 14X7. t'L 3-'2M0________________________-------------------------------- 140 W Huron . 550 Mutual 4-5010 'raspberries I Registered Dachshund Bait, Minnows, Etc. 75 ----------- __________________BSAST TERMS - SPOT DELIVERY TUCK OOINO NORTH PART ' , ______________ ___ ___ „i load, either way. PE 5-S008 \sk fnr TriirL n«,^( TIRES 53 50 UP. WE I, iwp?«_#hju-3i_________I -vv;;;7zriT.:zr7^—sn.! r 12.'^ U BOATS 1514 FT. ROUNDABOUT, Wanted Used Cars ARE YOU GETTING THE MOST FOR YOUR CAR? - WE BUY - - rR.ADK DOW X - - TK.XUE UP — FE 5-4101 'Cy'Owens , TRUCK MART i30 Oakland Avenue - 1 used motors fi •I Auto Servicie 93 CRANK8HAFT-CA5fBRAPT ORINa Phone FE B-S113 i t 4-1410 LLOYD TURNER TRUCKS HEIGHTS SUPPLY 'j ;M5 Lapeer Rd _ __ PE 4-5431 > buiTd a PA-no ~\^ WINDOWS BEXSOX I.L MBl.R CO f Poiitlte____ FF. 4 2521 5 SEWER AND DRVin SUPPLIES SEWER PlPt B.^RG.\1X> 'X?? ikeetli^ Wpl MINNOWS^ *°p’b*t t'*°t I*ht'*' ' U?ld nanch, M24 at Oraeu- Sand, Ura\el and Dirt 76 "'hf F E 4-3005 Sale Farm Equipment 87 MASSEY HARRIS SUPER NO | 20 combine. 10 It cut. 1 Masse.? : OL 1 Cyltmlerx reborod. Zuck Me- e Shop. :i Hood. Pboni CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER SLICE CRAFT PIBEROLAS 8AILPTSH SUNPIBH PORTABLE DOCKS—HOIST AJAX TRAILERS AVERILL'S PICKUPS 1 ar8er sizm ,'n DRAIN TILI drain tUe C*r . 1 A SPECIAL WASH SAND AND ‘- r l: 1 Massey HarGt Clipper I combine Hlllmsn Farm . ‘ '■Holly. Mich ME 7-0201 or | 7-4031 after 8_Ask lor l^b j ' SAPETY SPECIAL. FRONT END ' 3 — - Pront I R B T R E A M LIOHTWEIOHT ! INLAND LAKES BALES . I Brakts rellned. As . Eddie Steele Ford, j PALL DISCOUNT NOW Fill d I HORSE OARDEN -TRACTOR tool' 5200. PE 4-8040 _ t RtSkL o60O~SELECTlbN OP H«n ( WOLX ERIXl. UMBER' , ■ 320 8 Ptadock *■ -i.avs* ;* Ft 2-l<0t BU.M.WX H.ARDWARL. 3u45 ELIZABETH IJI FF 5-4771 OPEl^DAILY_ TTL O: SUN 0-2 | BABY FURNipRE EmBT VAC- s o/** roller Coal A Bulldine h aitaihmen-.* ; can stone Pvoductv d33.< Sa'liL _baw Clarkslon MA 5-3101 T-.A_R6aD GRAVEL i YDS DEL hUi and^lll ara’diiig'’V5l l-OllT ‘ At SHREDDED PEAT HUMUS end bmcji tiirl. Loaded *nd rie- *a\id'WLochaven''F^E .3-*1413 OARDF.N -rRACTOR''AND'A7TACH-AI. S BLACK dirt' top SOU. tw'en lO^a ^*000'3 p 'm^‘”’ 1 !ands*apingVnd'ree'r^ OARDEN -TRACTOR'WITH CULTI- naI"n5."pE _ ' loll i OP i“* « at Warner f. Huron Vally Byam' T?a3Jf' to Harbor. 3705 Orchard L a Rd.. Kee- ATTENTION Ssse*"“”' With sldt boiei Roto TUleri HTl'.X & SUX ' 32A N Maui. Rochester OL t-l7tt fOMBINEF NEW AND'UBED | Davis Mcliy Pli. NA 7-3303. Or-, DETROITER PON-nAC CHIEF 2.i3og .'J'r* °jTmo'r/ i“?- 1060 ’ CUSHMAN-BES' ‘ spairSmform teTperaiure ?*1> AW roi. vapenor construettou ftnd Sale Motor Scooters 94 -new - tots blue star cushion walk ------Evln._, controls. OPtER: CUSHMAN'EAOIB.’Ons'C AH NEW WE R 0 FORD . 0305 00 • Laund Ui|._PE 5:0000 _________________' Michigan Fluore^cenl 313 ___ BEEP AND I»ORK - HALF AND Lk Rd - 37 (juarters. Opdyka Mkt FE 0-7041. SINGER SEWING MACHINE~IN BLACK C fill 1 5-J5_^ollaullei INTERNATIONAL C0MB1NE”'M0- ! tor driven, A-l eha£e ^L 3-4043 [ NEW JOHn'DEERE no It CINE I Terms to your satisfaction. ___ _______ BOB HUTCHINSON 5?!',“ **'™ MOBILE HOMES BALES u.-!!- 1301 DIxIa Hwr. Drayton Pl4tn« POJ OO CART, 3 ‘ I-*' US, II FE 4-3710 batween 7 00 p m 1 0:00 p.m._ _ j CUSHMAN EAGLE. OOOD ' • lOOO 8COTTIE CRAFT 10 crul.iar. helmsman seat, cushions, flying bridge run-llghUr IISO 70 H.P Evm-Siarlllte remote controls. : PAYING TOP $$$ DOLL.XR 50-pdRb FOR CLEAN USED CARS , '* ton. (ilenir,>, Motor Sales ‘’VuS^t*^ 053 VI Huron 8t ____PE 4,7^ '50 DODOE' DEPENDABLE USED CARS HARDENBURO MOTOR BALES.' Casj^at PJke _ _ PK_ 6-7390 • WE. and •trade' cyl. , CLEAN CARS AND trucks” Economy Cars _ .23 Auburn W I- XBBD " PANELS nowtri 8«l«ction o EVANS touir 6M1 Dili* 1 •cfoun* M4 50 or ptyments of f« per month. Unlver»ai Co F*' • 4-0t04 “SIEEL trT'fl.irV~SHlU3''5^^^ OR 3-4^ ___ _ KOUSETRAILER FOR SALE Mechanic 8t. or PE ^4124. 330 JE. Ptke. Phone PE 3-S30S | For Sale Motqrcycles 95 Sutms’*^I^nane'lng available montha to pay TMke M-60 to W Highland Right on Hickory Ridge Rd to De- 100 cpTti?med*^iarm*’^perlfton JacobsoiTs 1 railrr Salcs ! I Rentals me of fa™ -^Is all in ' ^a Ea-8hun-Ette, smallest self- CLEARANCE i. Main SPECIALS! CRUSHED 'BfONE,'sand 'C el F.arl_Howard._EM 3-SV31 ORAVEl SAND STONP S.'XLE ler Sale -of New ai Uotorcycles 67 PORD Il'p'Ji k*ind“^5°T^® '«vre“ I In 5* roHD SEDANS I •4i*TORn ''unn 4 DOORS i 1. JTOPs WAOONS CONVERnBLES TOP DOLL A PAID » atylea STAKES Plbergla.? runabout 13 i Humboldt •itock ehopper .40 33-h. Rock La'.i Burmeister ' LUMBER COMP.KXV ^940 Cooler l-Alte Kd EM ,V4i;i ANDSCAPE TRL'CKINfi .V-MoV’”' l.OC^K' ailed Complete hook-up . Don't stion**”!n "now! *':iwJ““wimams ake Road. Dranon Plains. OR 1930 H D. ch Sportster 1959 B8A Sidecar .. 1959 BSA kith 4 rvUnder 19.-.9 BSA 350 cd. ftrambli FREE ESTIMATES FH.4 TERM.S .'■' -t-ONG ?<’ OR 3-7093 PONTIAC LAKE' BUILDERS SUP- TAPE RECORDER Ply. Sand, aravel A dirt Cement _________PE 2-40, Fislienneii. Duck Hunters XI'.I'.DS ,\LL MODE!, d.“" no TOUAV 53 FOHD , , 5Pt?SD Save ’« _on ‘95 2973 Willlama Lake Road. _ ", TALBOTT l.C.MBER 143 Water proofing for batemeni IE ' B P S. paint, glast inetahed. woi ng savh of all ilxes. lui hde ii'mbei Reaxonib'e prlcet 10 — _Oa^land_Ave PE 4-4f»5 army' Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 I SLAB WOOD OR PIRtPLACF wood; 3 cord Ol’ Dal FE 1-0131 Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 DAY 1.11.1.1 L< , S rRACTOR.a EEL HORSE AWN ..BOY ______ TORO MOWERS lACOBSEN MOWEl .-'ARD MAN MOWE. CREDIT TERMS TILLERS WHERE QUALITY OWES FIRST SHORT S'MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE II new Gem and Beamer travel -ailera complete line of parts PE 4 I. Splash block a cu.inney tap». Pontiac rre *30of ^ Sheffie'd *^’“'ilr wes-Ulawp; “take matcasnr fabric *r.e??'^. 3 le Fir THESE PRICT.S-C-D Shpo'*' *3 ■T'RPLl-S hybrid' Kl.M, HUY^r POMIAC RD AtIoPDVK II L SEIl rOMPllETE F...„ euu.pment .or. lime OR 3-0090 .Auction Skies 8 B.-37S Rort^'mv p.,.., ---------- ----‘’CSED'LA^N MOWER or OAKLAND rUEL A PAINT 2-0351_A5k (or Oeo; AuO Jhxhard Lake Ave PE 3;0150 WEl.L PUMP AND TONE DOUBLE SINE COMPLETE 130 5# --------FE 2-5547 ^ 5-4713 ZIO-ZAO sewing MACHINE F'or Sale Pets 76 (• DACH.SHLND.5 AI .STUD ■ i-.e, ,T„ihn:-. PFTK.’SJO b^assett .Pups^ 0 AUCTION SALE . Need type* ' Sgle-Sale-Sale Kill'-, w i;ek oxi.\ !4 PT rolR-A-HO.MY 1950 Peru 1953 Hd. k . . .........t 1930 HD. 74 Uke new 5 H.ARKLESS BALES A- SERVICE 3103 S Telesraph PB 5-3 _Across Prom kitracle Mile 1040 HARLEY DAVTDSON. Pij condition. PE_6-4S43 _ 1030 MAIc6'25S~cc"”' Free-Free-Free ‘ 50 PORD ^ a CO, 13 Pt^ody, and lift gi DUMPS 2527 Dixit Hwy. ij HARLFT DAVIDSON 7 ^?n!.-’JoJ^*»u"y‘?rut?-.&\‘n“5 i TOP'DOLLAR motor and get a trailer abtolute- I '*• models — low mile- i?tar'"V;,.t?Tnri,”",“Ur' SX.®"" ‘““I ‘ .***i J. \ .-\XWELT ! days a week Til'oisS. H^LLY 55«J3iilc Hwy.__Ph OR 3-133.5 i MARIN® AND COACH SALES. CAR TRUCE 15310 HOLLY RD, HOLLY. ME PONTIAC WASTE_________FE 3-0300 I 7^ LTaed Auto Parts 102 ^ ; ..50^pontiaThot'rod '• NVINRyDE^MOTORS LmS?'" *'* '51 CHR'YSL'Er”por p'ar'ts'”3R 53 FORD 3 Ton, 310 Yd. : ARC- 1 YEAR b Montealia Suppfy, i I holes, ucsi I tachments. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES ALL rooma. IMS deaims, pull downs balloaDs. aurs Badrooms. IL06 l^h Ql^. Irregulars, samples. WehtLn^pfaormenf. 3tl*OrcLVd ^ Lake Ava IS_^ rStSB AIR Cp9U^“E^' — Heights Motor be AUTO saw; puini^quipment PETS :es, po WOR.K B'ENCHEi AND~FIcis-IC AKr''"lu"Ar^ ''aKn^T* : tables Shop loads. OR 3 0«I3_ “mund pu“ e, PE 11*^5 APPRICOtF ^DLE“STAND'/fttD 1RIDAN . P.M, ."A H RIUN ... ,7 P.M ."rXDAV .. 2 P.M NEW .4N1 3 USED FURNITURE A- APPLIANCES DOOR PRIZES EVERT AUCTIO.N !iFT TOUR-. 5 11423 17 Ft, TOUR-3 01623 95 17 PT TOUR-3 91P27 r TOCR- THIS W l-'.KK ,-r .SPELIAI.S 10 HARLEY FLH (0 HARLEY I6jCC POR THE FISHERMAN 4 NYMPH ALUMINUM B( ARSON PIBEROLAS DlNO I 7..-i NVINRUDE MOTc.«o ^ CARRIERS-WE CARRY TRAILER PARTS TIRES /-•' TUBES. ALL ALUMINUM DO AND BOAT shelters. MAR HARDWARE AND PAINTS Get Our Price OVER 75 NEW AXD USED TRUCKS IN STOCK IIAKKIXC.TOX BaXT.s 2 BUICE SUPER. 49 OOP MIL Sell lor parts. MApleJI-3224_ CHEV 203'tRIA;ARB8 S For -49 -ix) ■■10 mod- I Scout mtrln I ■ 01^2-4141^ 'FOR SALE I el- Royal Auto Part-s. 1130 Ml Clemens, l^nftac._ __ For Sale Trucks 103 REO 923*9 R.O 9I^y’ POR REHT OR SALE LAW* mowers.^ HCKLE BAR. ANT TILLER. MICinOAN RENTAL SERYICX 0400 DIXIE RWY Machinery YARD HANSO.N DRAG LINE ^~’RECH3TEREb~bACHSHUsb 190 Ford 9 v*rd rttiiDp^ poojoe 3-2758 ^ B'EAufiruir" akc~reois't"ered AUBURN .Collie Pups. 933 OR 3-mo . BOSIUN TERRIER StUD CH UIPMENT _:'oon Salaa k Service ’Ifle^CMU PE*sJ.^*^’ ' •»OiHN8^''^HP^i^^^ lEE 8C YHIUMPH“moTORCTCLES" EM 3-00S4. 70(» Baroibu??“umon - SALE .1750 ““"_*LVe"V03«. ^---- CRII siMPLEX challeno'er o'o- 8ALE 1103* * •" - “ ■ — - ■ 'ft. star CRAFT ; I* CHEVROLET ’.-TON PICEUP, ' *" controls, 3* ______. PE 0-()>53 raller. o*«« 1*5* OMC ». TOirpiai~uPr'»2** I TURNER TRUCK CENTER Call Jlr. Bob Butler MI 4-7500 61 CHEVY DUMP 1350 CASH OR ! swa^lor Low-boy traUar. MY . Auto Insuranco 104 collie pups for s or 3-J435 PUPPIES « VVEEKS OLD rFgi«lered_OA 5J7M PUPPIES for- paMUV FB* - FM-OP sELECTE'D -'XD MQUIP.MI-NT ®'Ji_551'oa . ..... Ftiwt I^AUft O I^E E N CAST 253* Ptklt Hwr_____QR y.jy)a “^/iu*e?ed*”Mu”A”Ml *H.*QDaal^^umita^ o. Yourself 69 German 'sHoiff haired'pups impeaB,~7SQi Milt. WeM | ------ —-----------*tth papers 0 weeks old Irua B & B AUCTION 8ALI 13250 REG amen sit^ East Blsd South. , FT a-Ol: GERMAN SHEPHERD AEC REG ........ QLALITY'PUPIME.', ^_^kjand FVel i ^ .IWJMH'r .M'. j ''4?'' DI-XIF HW ^ . Lunch Room Open Everw Auction Across from.D.-ijion Plains V>« Stepping Cemcr_____ FOLLOW THE crowd TO SMITH Moving Co AucUoo on DUie at rhtj aalc ailLIas't Fweek miy and will be conducted on a firs'! day's »"wt k*"'t*l ^0**0 ' MARINE AND COACH SALES HOLLY HD. HOLLY. ME , \ .\CATiOX TRAILERS I U- new Tratl-Blaier Apache I campers Sale- or ram Make , reservations now P E Howland 3245 Dfale Hwj. Oft J-I4j0.« ---- (2 West Benu PE 3-0400 For Sale Bicycles 96 U.SED BICYCLES *5 It DP. NEWT c'lTO^ eV^m F X*** w‘AN-i%b"OIRl-S 3* OR 34 Tn' used 3 wheel bike JPh FE 2-3442 Boats ^ Accessories 97 U FT SO Sail Itk( lOHXSOX MOTORS MFC,. BOAT.S USED MOTORS BO AR DM AN." 7575 Highland Rd at W’m Like Rd ________01^4-0312 _ fibergl.\>s'bo.\ts' •• — RUNABOUTS, 13 FT •56 CHEVROLET -4 -rON-S' LORO BOX lUdto. heater white tlrex i...__________________ .. dltlon. Terrllle utility lor "a! imort Po«y|»n «nd SptB. Cars 105 CLEAN RECORD PL., P.D. AND MED. ^R MOST Cars S30 POR S MONTHS ~ I. FE 2-4363 . Criysman 1 50 MOA low MiLEgOE. EX tras. QI758 OR 3-4840 i SHARP both TOPS. 1. 1145* . JL..--------------- Oiitboard Motor Repati R(X:HE.VrER S EVES TIL* CWFVwm I WINDcJw COUPE CADIL-anftne and hydra. PE *-6S0« ■ cott oaraoe bpe'oiau VANETTE. [ ™ Baldwin Avaaiw. ‘A'ST, “OTOR BOAT. IIS. OR 141* W^jkJburT"]^ _______________________■ I Avondale High Schot__ ™ ‘;MARK 55. 1*5* EXCELLENT Pf 3-7(Xi* alter 5 -* dltlon §30* PJE *-3337. AUBURX road ji-MravrpE t- ’— NT CON- I, S N O L 1 S H FORD BTATTON CHEV PICT TAVLOR’S Merkel 4-4j«I THE POyTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JCLV 29. IPfti) I HIRi Y-MXE Cm 1M> wiui#-seirttm. nmd^. ISSSu ssr..‘sav*ar cSmM^^mmcr-Ggnai F«r Sy« Can UAMUa^^? WAa(t«n fIvAlT U>*A Autia B*aly H01T.HTEN fi SOX “ u K Mala. .Koch*»<»t OL 1-*MI VAXlttK fb«0 ■•»« BTt>t drlta »««h AMP rra«* baa 415 ■ For Si^ Cwt 106,; LKtuSm SIXICTION or STATION sSskF.?*^! BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER « iiRa ” ; 'H Kaal^ Vacaa. Ba«a a M !—^. , -- Baalar, AataMUc . un» ~“.5S I tf Raahlai Wataa. RaAla aaA 1958 CADILLAC \VS MaUc tfaaaailaalaa. pavar »4 Pori lla«a k llaaUr Auta raif. aawar atakaa. aavar wta.' aiaUc ant •. r*af povar MaU. wandar- ' -U Pard Wa«aa. Radio * Rrat-radia I1.IM ^ prica Rtat ar MM ■taa PB 4-iaiC tuekf Aota »T Ckaarelat. radia aad haatar -a. l»I s datlnP:_ Au'baiatli. paotr ilaartat and nsrv powtHPAcsr 2 . * “ Fbp SRk Cm 106 HASKINS DEMO SALE CLEAX UP Piallan. tl-'U-U H 6 t) Bdieki....... ,1- id Pordv dtd A POM. BOB FROST. IXC. UmColm-uercort __ Ml d-lMd wjm nt f6~iiio " ■ I Poatlaci -M 'H. M . .M Rukk Coaaan A baaat ‘M Cadillac, artrhaulad .. U ftuda L-hamp . RAH .‘>4 and 'M PlTiaouth* 4-Phrdi 'M-M .. . >4 and u Packard ■M Pord Radia d Raotai. AM» 'll Ford Wataa Radia aad haatar autoaiaua . iiotl 'M Eatlltn -Pord I 7H BIRMINGHA'M • RAMBLER MI 6-3900 . WOODWARD ■ tadia a. dalu __F6PCvi • 106 II^MCWJL dSOAR ' MARK | M For Silt Cart 106 ^ a PORD.- DARK lUJ*. TtRTKD wiadowa. -M raiM aaflat taaia < raa4._|l» Call aflar (, M >-4Ha _____________,-it oLot adr At~ * f*“ ____ 'N Aaauait par-! 'W Paallac ddr I «» U par aaa OaU 'M CkrraMr ddr j Park, at Ml aMITM MOTOR tALBt Bar ^rd i Cratki and Aabum U1 M luaa arwh •TATTOR WAOOH. Malle Traaa Rad feaaulilui 1 tana I tnlrti Pull prlca I MORTR - llo Mon Mr Whtta Cradii Mtnoirr PK Kkif Aala talaa. Ill t atiintw ■W PORD ■TA'rtON WAUUN TAKk arar pavBianl. Iia mo Balanra Itaa Eld i-mi • i>niaaT •M PORD CRflWN VU-TORJA V k Rah Raw W f. Pordamalic Pat ct raad Mli OR )4rM PORD 4 DR «l:0*N i CTI , • . I . AUTO •IV".®. BROKERS !..* J!~?i' '.aWirVtBioTfTK, tR INI I^D.^POOJ^ • HTLINDPR For Sale Cart 10 '«> FORI) Vt Radio and Raalar pnrdd MttK. Pall podat lAM moa B|»ra^k# new^ IvirN |lai d SCHUTZ" Convettibic Sp^ciaU; •<« Chrjtter oowft U Oiaala. radio a baiter 'H Pord ai l other pric|m c,j;t economt cars. I iMi "iinct tra&i hardtop. tPdd eaod REPOSSF.S.SlOX . IKI Butek kckntUul corti i K^ea«h tm ; PFCF $97 Bonth Bint Mr Bt ►e •- > ; *'*bktli. VtRT OOOD CONDI-00 4348.'43 Chryalei leap. EM 3-4143. 53 PORD siDDAN PULL PlflCE : ‘•-5 King Auto PE 4^3 '54 PORD OALAXT 3 ~ DOOR hardtop 'Taka ------ 4405 Wkldon I after 4 30___ ______________ DEMO OO 4 DOOR FORD ___________FI2-5003 _ ItOS V-t 4 DOOR PORD, PORD- 1 omatlc. good cond. FE 4-3741. | 53 PORD WON. PULL PRICE 41* | King Auto ___FE 8-0403 Clarluu QUALITY 1 \l) OI-- .MOXTII SAVINGS Pord-O-Mauc. , ( l| > h, L K I'.X ,\l_| - I' J I TH' ONLY AT NORTH HASKINS: CHEVROLET 8751 Dixie Hwy at M-ll. Clarltjtonl MAplo 5-4071 Open Rites til 4: '53 CHEVT. BELAIRE CLEAN. Fully equipped 41 N ■54 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-', ’57 IMPERIAL 4-Door 31.004 actual mllaa Thli hat everythlnw Including air coodltlon-Ina, Where can you get ont lor onlT — 41.405 at SCHUTZ SCHUTZ All monditlonad and feadt 80 Absolutely no earh iieei MS and up No paymrnir MOTORS INC S Woodward RITH AUTO SALES 104 1^BLVD _AT AUBURN I •* • CTUNDER' 8TAND- 0d738 ,f,|„ mileage Good Ion. rr 3-«34. 133 Ml BOB FROST. INC. LINCOLN-MERCURT MI a3300 '58 CHEVT STATION WAOON \» ' ^wir^Ude, 4 dr.. R a H. 4435 •45~(3iEVHOLET BEL AirTHjSTD , TOP V-4^ Potaergmie t| - ' Slon'ey'“Down! 'caii Idr. "White"' Cl edit Manager. PE S-4403. King Auto. Sales 115 S. — I BUT A NEW I'ORD cox VERT IB I. F. AND GET A' I'SEO cow FRTIBI.!'. FREE M34 AT BUCKHORN LAKE LAKE ORION PORD DEALER ^ 1959 ■■ PLYMOUTHS : OXI.V IF LEFT i TO CHOOSE FROM I ONLY $1695 i TOUR CHOICE 1457 CHEVROLET. 4450 . 415.000"Actual mlltf. I owner. Call after 4:15 p.m. PE 8-1404. 1454 CHEVROLET CONVERT ibla Good abape. 4340. Call be-> . fate 1 p.m.^ UL 3-4447.__ SPECIALS 1956 PLYMOUTH $650 4 door. 0 cylinder, itralgbt atick. radio and heater color: Rad a WhIU i9.h6 CHEVY ......$550 - Belvedere - 3-Ooor. 4 cylinder, etralgtat ' . v-^ t t , 4-Door Hardtop 1955 PONTIAC ... $52?; • Tdto^ Automatic d brakes. WtaltawaUs. WILSON PONTIAC-CADHT.AC ,, 1956 CADlLLAf . COUPE DEVTLLE — Goddess lold and black, full line of aiceaionrs Including full power equipment A aery clean car throughout 41806 19.V PONTlA( SCPERCHIEP 4 door barutop Radio and beater, whitewall Urn Lest than 30.000 actual miles 11345 1955 PONTIAC 3 door sedan At Radio and 'baatcr. 37 ..$495 \LL COMPLETE WITH RADIO k HEATER. V-4. WUTO. TRANB^ POWER STEERING I^ADDED DASH. WASHERS. 3 TONE 1956 PLYMOUTH $495- station WafOD. 4 cylinder, straight stick. Radio and beater. Power steering. 1955 FORD . . . $250 v-4. Straight stick, radio aad heaur 1931 STUDEB’KER $ 65* SPECIAL LARRY lEROME All Cars Guaranteed lACK COLE INC. Dodge Dart $47.43 PER MONTH DELIVERED ALL STANDARD PACTORT. EQUIPMENT PLUS HEATER. PEDEHAL TAX. SALES TAX LICENSE TITLE. AND CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE lohn I. Smith DODGE. INC 311 8 SAOINAW, FE_3^e ' OLIVER Motor Sales 44 Mercurr 3-Dr Hardtop $795 '54 Rambler 818 Wagon $1495 4( Chevrolet Bel Air $1195 54 rorcT 3-Door $1095 '58 CTieerolet Sta Wgn i $895 '47 Plymouth Sta Wgo $995 58 Bulek 4-Dr Hardtop ; $895 j '47 Plymouth V-* Convert I ' $1095 '43 Penllar Sedan I $165 54 Ford Oalailc Hardtop ! $1995 Choose Your Own Terms 1955 PONTlA( ^ ou rc Welcome to Drop stapchief catauna coupe In and Examine Any Our 50 or More 1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOT SEDAN, radio and heater whitewall tires Red -with white top. A Bice ii«a ctr: |-m 1956 BLTCK 4 DOOR HARDTOP 3-Tone ereen tOth^ matcUne Interior Power matic traatinUsioD White w • ! i lOtX) W. .MAPLE AT PONTIAC TRAIL I LAKE, Used Cars. 10 COURTEOUS SALESMEN OLIVER Motor Sales ter. ^ydramatlr 1955 FORD - A GOOD PLACE TO 166 .Main St.. Roclieister F)L 1-9711 OPEN FA’E? MA 4-4511 i RENAULT OPEL JF.EP CROWN VICTORIA. Matcbln< >rtm itrattht^eUrk. radio and hewter WILSON POXTIAC-CADILI.AC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINORAM Ml 4-143e QUALITY MOTOR RALES 640 Orrhird Lik^ FT 3-764t DEMO'S OFFICIAL CARS SAVE SlUOO DESOTOS , CHRYSLERS DODGES PLYMOUTHS VALIANTS SCHUTZ MOTOR INC MI 6-5Jp0 JO HASKINS DEMO SALE 1840 Chevrolet Impale 3 door hardtop V-4 cngioe. poxcrillae radio heater wTftteWall tire-Beautiful solid white fintih HASKINS CHEVROLET CHEVROLET WILI. 'lOr FIND MAkUAlNS 1,1 KK tilF.SI', $l.Vi5 K'57 HUB k ^lio’^4^3'’"’**""* *'*' $Uf>5 1956 FORD ure« ‘^Blue an" white "p nierlor «tock No I8t« $795 .V ( HFVROf.I'T For a limited time only Sto. k $695 1956 FORI) Falrlane t-dnor aedan V 8 er-fint. Fotp.O-MaUc 8ea Oteen ' “$5yj5° 1P56 MERa'RV out stock No^421-B 1957 PLYMOl.TII 2-door aedar. VI engine a'i-k ahtn. aky blue finiah Fktra r ear S'oek NO 1433 .$695 -1956 PONT 1 At 676 2-rvtrRTiBi.r $795 PLYMOUTH rONVERTIBLK $'895 lOfiO FORD 3-DOOR $1795 1959 FORD >DOOff $1595 ^ 19.:S , FORD STATION WAOON . $1295- ' K)-7 FORD >DOOR . $995 P)V, FORD .$I.4TtON' «’.H HARDTOr $1095 PLYMOUTH 3-Doon $795 CffiVY AIATION WAOON ■$795 , 1955 FORD 3-OOOft $595.■ •MANY MORE TO ( HCOSF. I ROM ■ FE 5-4101 ^ open 8 a m - 9 p.m. Cy Owens Your Friendly FCRD Dealer 630 OAKLAND AVENUE J TORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 89, Ff Salt 100 pwrmc tTARcmsr bt- miwo. p««n »•««. hnkf Sa«T - lo «h« blc^ttt FB REPOSSESSION’ , ItM PanMe. IlN Ml prl»» »•» run P»> Mi *11 BMlh fit A«U< Mlat »» a «»»»>«? _ 'i^wsTiAC ^objm n^oTOK; •« PONTlAr CONVCKTtSLE, nod fOOdilian OB UMl____ rOB^B^tO AND Hu ^^NTrAc" sibAV WSy 'ttifttoniin rr »-■»«___ lit] PONTIAC •■ ifToWNEB Vl-ONtlAC BAf VBT •i»uo« Wddor !>'• E»r p;*-’iv rV iiw* ifiv PONTIAC 'i-lNXlR **Vwr. ifwiirp MYDF |A)v PONTIAC i-lNNlR HAI»« ^D HTAICR. ABHOI UTHY T> NO -. MO-.V*',’ DOWN A‘‘“"' ‘-Mr * K'kMlVisio Htro;d Tunwr P.o-d . »m‘PONTIAC STARCHIEP. OOOD cmiaiUon OR J-M* KFW ".’’w**'* ' 'ou buj - Kfcjjo >ales & Service J c'a B N *r M ■■” •‘.'MMAtth R&1I Bood running 3 aiNOMV''”cAR.‘;_.5T._M51:?*' BILL SPENCE ■RAMllUR" WILL ACCEPT Oun» ©uTbonrdi. bo*U ^•^***^*_ a PONTI AC : 'NASH NO reason ABLE OP- >r itIuMd PE 5MJI________ « NASH AMBAASADOK^ • CTL ■ 40-KAMBLERS-^ Mu>t br «ald thli month. Ott o " 'k^ \ T kamuuir .■Niiprr Market —-------nr> EM 1-4IM COMMERCE RD LLOYD MOTOR SALE8_ 532 8 8AOINAW______JP* I-S131 N^o''’M§°NrY Mr Potkt «t MI «-TbOO Horold Turnfr _Pord________________ ini RENAtilT DAUlWNE 8UD-rr* l'kf*niV'c^^l*MiTw»tt*E30«l. •is 8TVDEBAKER HAWK COUPE, C»U Mr Whitb Crtdit Minonr. PE AIHM King Auto 8a1o» I» B BAglnsw J»M "STUDEBAKER 4 DR. BEDAN. Iconomy »p«clsll |T»5. BOB FROST. INC. USCOt N-MERCtRY _ _ Ml 8-32M__ •*S VOt KBWAOEN a DR . BLAC K ---PIKTStT w=w»ih JOE B CARBi ■ i-7Hl TOOK! BTV:SAVK! t PONTIAC 8MI 'l Coo< i J>ow< vO/r .’’n’d‘YSl.r^il'1 ^nld^.iid Ivor, fim * *”r»l* *f that 1 ^ BiKaiM J-door trdan SUndi > YranamUalM • cjundcri, ra< L "--***'’I*"** whltowaUa. Notiting ^*f81 IWCK • "fi^SR Bun* food and loan 1 Yea can t go wrong at Uili -IT, iSHfeLTON Pqntiac-Buick ' -jlocH^ster OL 1-8133 i -• lN>m n*a rar aalr. - fCL" m2}' » P X OR LATER CWbWl Wad and Bat. at A p.m. LLOYD MOTOR SALES LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET ENGLISH FORD r«llp dia. ■59' FORD PDOOR hardtop VA. atandard tranamlaaion. $2595 . $1995 $1795 $2095• $2195 ;.\(rU>M I 3-DOOR uid hfbUr. til $1095 rring and abitcwalli! $1945 $2145 .'8 I , DS L I. 4-DOOR SKOAR . ridlo_ htit«r^ ' K*iS"b powvr •tetring a $1095 $1295 ’58 FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP I automsUr. radio, hrator 1 ahluaalU. Eatrn nice! •58 THUNDER BIRD EDOOll I truimlMlan, radio, -- wbtttwalla. Pull $1495 $2595 LLOYD MOTOR SALES Lincoln-Mercury Comet-English Ford 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS ... $2650 ......... $1995" 1952 CMC ............................. CVL. DIESEL COE BLEEPER, NEW PAINT. 1951 GMC ................. CONY. CAB. 1955 GMC................................... $4295 4 CYL.. DIESEL. CONY , TRAaOR. 1000/10 TIRES l‘>53 GMC.....................................$3250 4 CYL. DIESEL. CONV. TRACTOR.8 SPEED. AIR BRAKES 1956 GMC .........................a.... ... $6450 CO"V- CAB, 10 SPEXD FULLER TRANS.. TANDEM DRIVE. 1956 GMC . . ....................... ,$8495 CAB 0 SPEED MAIN TRANS. 3 SPEED PUX TRANS. TANDEM DRIVE. l'»55 GMC^.......................................$2450 ?S5c^"oTClip“.lESFT.”roo«*:S?‘VlSEs"" GMC.........................................$1195 ENGINE 8 speed: 2 SPEED. . $4b5 r»55 DOD(.l. ........................ 3 TON COE, VAC BRAKES. jTH WHEEL. 1958 GMC .................................... $1650 9i'. » tires. 4 SPEED TRANS .. $2495 a SPEEID AXLES. VAC BRAKES l".-9 GMC........:.......... tractor. 370 MODE1..702 CC IN ■■ PEED AXl- ------ 20 TIRES. l'^?9 GMC.....................................$2650 lp^£EE’ffls"=Ls^"EJYxY£." A^j;^Aci\L\“i£" ^ 19.'8 GMC .................................... $iq me......................................$o4G.{ IkYE‘^YRA?T^I^E"o^rSpia’’?5? 2iYYR*ES^ ' I'^^^FORD......................................$3750 » TIRES 5 SPEED, j SPEED AXUt tandem dump. 0 A10 BOX. 1955 g.\ic .... .. $1195 wheel base 1955 me................................. $2450 HR BRAXES. 5 SPEED GMC EDDIE STEELE Cost Gutter SALE Come On In" FACTORY BRANCH OAKLAND at CASS FE 5-9485 Kick The Tires-Honk The Horns-Bounce On The Seats-"Shop Everywhere"-Then, - You'll Want To Return - TO BUY ONE Of THESE LOW PRICED COST CUTTERS! WAGONS '59 .S Baker . Lark Wav $1495 .Now $1295 '58 Ford Ctry. Sedan Was $1295 Now $1095 '57 Pontiac 870 .Was $1195 Now $995 ' ’57 Ford Ranch Wen. Was $995 Now ^5 '56 C. lievy 210 \\ as $895 Now $795 Was $695 Now $595 ’55 Ford Ranch Wgn. ’.54 Ford Ranch Wagon Was $395 Now $195 CONVERTIBLES '57 Olds Starfire Was $12*95 Now $11195 ’56 Buick Super W as $1095 Now $895 ; ’56 Ford Fairlane W as $895 Now $795 ’55 Ford Fairlane Was $795 Now $695 HARDTOPS ’57 Olds “88 • Was $1495 Now $13*95 '58 Ford “.SOO” Vic. W as $1595 Now $1395 ’57 Pontiac Starchief Was $1295 -\ow $1095 '56 Ford Victoria 1\ as $995 Now $795 ’56 Pontiac Starchief W as $995 Now $795 ’55 Buick Super Was $795 Now $595 ’54 Ford Victoria Was $495 Now $295 2-Doors - 4-Doors ’59 Fiird '‘500 " Was $1995 Now $18t>5 '57 l''ord Custom W as $795 Now $595 '56 Ford Custom Was $595 Now $3*95 '55 Chevy Bel Air \\ as $595 Now $495 '55 Ford Fairlane Was $595 Now $495 ’54 Mercury M'terey Was $395 'Now $295 '5.\ Ford 4-Door W as $2*45 Now $195 '55 Anglia Eng. Ford AVas $595 Now $395 TRUCKS .■'6 l-ORD ’55 CHEVY panel I.-TON PANEL W as $29d Now $495 Was $495 Now $395 •53 GMC ITON PANEL W as $295 aVow $195 - $5 DOWN - Bank Rates — Immediate Delivery - TREfi" - FORD AUTHORIZED WARRANTY l.\ WRITING - 2 Big Locations - EDDIE STEELE ■ 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. — KEEGO HARBOR - 3275 WEST HURON - AT ELIZ.tBETH, LAKE ROAD . FE 2-2529 FE 5-3177 \'t^ 15 / ,uv‘'-T.,,.-i ■ RUSS JOHNSON -LOWERS PRICES- "ALL NEW 1960 MODELS" "DEMOS AT BARGAINS" SAVE UP TO $800 ON BRAND NEW CARS COME TAKE YOUR CHOICE OUT OF STOCK "Used Car Bargains Galore" '57 Chew Bel Air $1395 ’57 Buick .......$1195 BTATIOll WAOON. V-8 "TO . PWR. •J-—' i-DB . PULL POWCK '56 Pontiac MT $ *«5 .......$ 599 •TAR CHlCr. ONE OWNER AUTO.. SEDAN. CLEAN SEDAN CUSTOM. OD ,.$ 595 '56 Pontiac .....$595 SEDAN. AUTO. SHARP! '55 Clievrolet 59*4 '55 Ford...........$ .i*)9 SEDAN. AUTO , CLEAN S-DOOR. ETONE ’55 Ford ......$ 599 '55 Ford.......$ 499 EOOOR. SCYL . SnCE STATION WON AUTO.. Y-S 55 Pontiac .....$ 499 ’55 Mercury ... .$ 499 SEDAN. AUTO . CLEAN SEDAN. AUTO . CLEAN '54 Chevy Bel Air $ 599 NEW PAINT. TOP. SHARP I ’57 Plymouth .. .$ 695 ♦-DR., AUTO.. Y* POWER Many other used cars to choose from at Bargain Prices! -RUSS JOHNSON-MOTOR SALES North Broadway at Shadbolt 2 Low-Overhead Locations "PONTIAO DIVISION" MY 2-2871 "RAMBLER DIVISION" M-25 at Shadbolt MY 2.2381 IF YOUR VACATION ALWAYS POSES A SPACE PROBLEM YOU CAN END YOUR WORRIES AT The "GOODWILL" Store BIG-ROOMY "READY TO TRAVEL” LATE-MODEL CARS Start Relaxing Today! '60 PLYMOUTH..,..$2195 '59 VAUXHALL...........$1595 4-DOOR STATION WAOON - Rgdis hegtir and whlUwAlli. '59 PONTIAC ...........$2395 CATALINA EDOOR — Rgdio I '59 PONTIAC .-.........$2495 chief 3'DOOR —- Radio, heater. HydramaUc Dower ateering and power brakes. ‘ '59 PONTIAC ...........$2595 '59 PONTIAC ..............$2595 CATALINA VISTA EDOOR R.dio heiter, HydrtmtUc, '59 PONTlAC'","’"...:. .$2395 CATALINA HARI3TOP EDOQR - Radio he»t«r tod itbnd- '58 CHEVROLET ............$1895 IMPALA 3-DOOR — Radio. heatei wautumaUc transmission. '58 PONTIAC ....,.....,$1895 '58 PONTIAC ............$1895 WARpXPgP ?-POpR M4iQ. heater Hydra-mttie ins ^wer steering. '58 PONTIAC ............$1995 STAR CHIEF SAFARI STATION WAOON - Rtdio. hettei '57 CHEVROLET.............$1495 BEL AIR 4-DOOR — Radio heater automatic transmission. '57 PONTIAC ..............$1395 EDOOR — Rtdio. hiitfr. Hvdrtmtiic tud o< '57 PONTIAC EDOOR — Rtdio. hiitfr. Hvdrtmtiic tud o< ........$1495 STAR CHIEF HARDTOP 4-DOOR Rtdio. better Hjdrt- FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS" SEHIND THE DOWNTOWX POST OFFICE 65 MT. CLE.ME.NS ST. FE 37951’ “O IKT” USED CARS ' AT PRICES , You've Been Waiting For! $3195 $1145 ’60 POXTIAC STATION WAOON Bonneville EOoor—Hydromtllr. ’59R.\MBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOi( Sttndtrd trtn«mts5ion. Rtdle M«er fticeriDg, power brtket. EZ eye glttt. rtdio. hnter tnd whttewtiTe Two-toot mtroon $2995 tnd better, whltewtlli. Solid Whitt ptint $1495 ’59 FORD ’59CORVFrrTFT SPORT CAR SPEaAL Two Ebtrrcl ctrburttor. tUud- CUSTOM ikOdOR 30« VI Stendtrd irtntniiialan Rt-dto B Hester, W. Wtili. Sht- trd thlft, rtdio, hotter tnd wbltewaUt. Solid ailver blue. $2495 Uow Orey ptint 1 $1695 '58THUNDERBIRO SPORT COUPE Pord-O-MtUc, ■ power ttetrlng. 58 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE V-S. Powtr steering tnd brtktt. ^itewtUt. fwo-teot bltek tnd '■$2095 Rtdio A Hotter. W. Wtlle. Silver Blue A Ivory point. $1095 '50 CHEVROLKT IMPALA CONVITRTIBLC 58 CHEVROLET power eteenng, power brtkea. conUnenttI kft. rtdio. better STATION WAOON 4 door VI - Powergllde. rtdle A better. Solid Indit Ivory. tnd whItewtUt. BItek with white top. $2095 ’59 FORD $1095 ’58 FORD CUSTOM EDOOR 8 OALAXIE CONVERTIBLE Pord-O-HkUe, power steering, powpr brtkei, rtdio. better tnd* whItewiAi. Cortl with white top. $1995 P^MtUc, Rtdio A Hester. W. Wtlli, 2 Tone Blue! $995 ■57 CHEVROLET ’59 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN V-r Poworgltde. r^o. better EDOOR 218 S cyl. ttendtrd truu., Rtdio A Hester. W. Wtlli, a Tont Block tnd Ivory 1 tnd whltewtlli. BlScr with red $1995 $1095 '57 PONTIAC ’59 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON Brookwood EDoor — S CyL. Powergllde, better, tlgntl tnd SPORT COUPE Hydrtmttlc.' Rtdio A Hester, W: Wtlli. Solid Htrbor Blue. whltewtlli. Crown itppblrt ■■$1195 ’58 CHEVROLET $695 ■56 BUICK •PORT COUPE DELRAY EDOOR S Cylinder, ittndtrd trtnimli-•ton, better, tlgntls tnd whlte-wtUi. Set milt green pttot. $1045 ’57 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR aio Dyntnow. Rtdio A Hester. W. Wtlli. 2 Tont Orey A Ivory 1 $795 '56 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR • Sttnitrd ih*ft. S Cylinder. lUnderd trtnsmls-ilon, better tnd tigntli. Cortl tnd leory. < $945 Ritete A Hester. 2 Tont Red A ”$495 ’56 OLDSMOBILE SPORT SEDAN Hrdttmttlc, rtdio. hotter tnd ’56 PONTIAC '2-DOOR Standard tranarnlsaloB. lR«ater whltewtlli. _ Delukt interior Two-tono blue tnd Ivory. $495 and slcnala. a Tona palm I $595 '56 FORD ’55 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE 6 Cylinder, attnderd trtn.vmis-iion. rtdio. better tnd whtte- Hydrtmttlc, Rtdio A Heller, WWilli. 2 Tone Blue! wtlls. Two-tone red tnd Ivory. $395 $595 ■55 POXTl.W STAR CHIEF SPORT COUPE "55 CHEVROI.ET 4-DOOR 210 yg Stendtid Irtni-misMon. Ri-dio A Hester, 1 tone beige tnd whltewtlli. Two-loot beigi tnd "“$295 $695 ■54 FORD STATION WAOON 2-Door V.-S — SUndtrd trtn* ■55 CHEVROLET DELRAY 2-DOOR mhaion. rtdio tnd better tVo-tont red tnd Ivory. $245 nils Oreen tnd Ivorvl $495 ■53 chevrolf:t 2-DOOR 55 MERCURY SPORT COUPE Powergllde. rtdio tnd better Honzon blue Merr-O-MtUc. Rtdio A Heitfr. W Wtlli. 2 tone blue A liorv. $145 *-v I (’l l P'\*D('IT 1.*':|' $395 r'iJirvD/"»i i”-r .’O 11. \ KtJl.L, 1 2-DOOR SUndtrd trtnimlsslon. rtdio tnd better Shtdow grey ptml ^-4 LMh,\ KUl.r. I DELRAY EDOOR Tom’Sreen end"’B* * MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES Oakland County’#' Largest Chevy Dealer 631 OAKLAND AVENUE - - FE 4-4547 s - THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY^ JULY 29, 1060 FORTY-OyE -Today's Television Proarams-- —■—— I an MftlMl «• t TOfOGWn TV nonjGBTS M 5 p.m.) (V Movie (bes (4) Jim Bowie. (T)Tb (4) Newt. Weather. t:» (3) SiNBiky and Tadpole. tT) It.) (•) Sheriff of Oschlie. (S» Newt Macazine. KM (3) Newa. Analyat (4) (T) Sportt. 7:M (3) Titer Warmup. (4) Patti Pate. (7) Death Valley. (9) Red River Jamboree. (36) We Believe. 7:16 (3) Tiger Baaeball. (4) Political. ^ 7:M (3) Baaeball (cont.) (4) Medldne I960. (71 Dianey Preaente. (9) Movie. Jack Benny, Ann Sheridan; “Ceorie Washington Slept Here.” (’42). (56) fy Doctcn Only. •:W (3) Baaeball (cont.) (4) Ifedidne (coot.) (7) Disney (cont.) (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) |:M (2) Baseball (cont.) (4) Wichita town. (7) Man from Blackhawk. (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) •:W (2) Baseball (cont.) (4) Tamburitzans. (7) 77 Sunset Strip. (9) West Point. |:N (2) Baseball (oont.) (4) (Color) Masquerade Party. (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) (9) Men of Annapolis. 9:M (2) Baseball Scoreboard. 1«:N (2) Twilight Zone. (4) (Color) Moment of Fear. (7) Detectives. (9) News. 10:15 (9) Weathervane. 10:20 (9) Telescope. 10:30 (2) Manhunt. (4) Fear (cont > (7) Black Saddle. (9) News. 10:45 (9) Movie. Richard (7) Little Raacals. «) (color) Howdy Doody. (7) Movie. (3) Hecfcie and Jedde. 10:M (3) Mighty Mourn. (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy. UUN (3) Lone Ranger. (4) Fhry. U:W. (3) Sagebnith Shorty. (4) Circus Boy. (7) High Road to Danger. UiM (9) BiUboaitL (4) (9) Judge Roy Bean. (3) Voice ol the Fans. I*:a (3) Tiger Warmup. 1:09 (9) Movie. SATimoAT ArnaL\oo.N I (2) Sky King. (4) True Story. (7) OtiseB Soldier. (9) Country (hdendar. 19:N (7) Championship Bowling. (4) Detective Diary. (4) Mr. wizard (2) Tiger Baaeball. t:» (7) Movie. (4) OQ Can Derby. t:09 (4) Movie. I>99 <7) (Siampiamhip BUliards. CN (7) WreslUi«. (4) Soap Box Derby. •ilf (2) Scoreboard. 4i00 (3) WreatUng. (4) Western Roundup. (7) Talent Town. (9) Abbott and Costella 5:M (7) Top Pro Golf. (3) Home Run Ddby. (9) Stratford Featival. •:» (4) Sorority Stakes. (3) Movie. TV'-Newg and Reviews Conventions Dull Affairs for Viewers This Time hart, Mary Murphy, “Finger By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The motion it carried and the convcntkn is adjourned dne die.' With thote words from Chica-0, Hootier Charlie Ha .ounded the last gavel on I960 National (Tonventioo Than-day night. So how did you like the shows? Naturally, it is hard for TV viewers to assess the Democratic and Republican conventions letting their partisan persuasion leak in. But let’s try. This uas the third set of tele-ised conventions. Compared to 11952 and 1956, they were flat af-Ifaira. I I NOT POLtnCALLY j Remember now, we're talking about them as TV shows and not !as political exercises. The essen-jtial factor for good drama Is an Base- element of suspense. N e i t h e conventions wei« those spontaneous events that brought auch fasdnation to the conventions of tour and eight yean i her them: The Puerio Rieun comic rdlot tho Joe Smith revolt? Thia Just wasn't the year ... coafUct and surprises. Viewer interest lagged. . The other great lack in the it humor. Surely it isn’t un-American to hope for a lav ' amid all the dead seriousness. By United Press International tclpvisioiv burglai of Guilt.” (’47). 1J:0# (2) (4) (7) News, Sports, Weather. 11:2# (7) Rescue 8. 11:25 (2) Movie. Akim Tamirotf. ’•Way of All Flesh,” (’40); Mary Astor, "Behind Office Doors,” (’31). 11:3# (4) Jack Paar. 11:5# (7) Boots and Saddles. 12:2# (7) Parole. Democrats nor the Republicans had It this year. Traditionally, the Democrats put on a livelier show. They did their best to provide one this year, with Harry Truman acting as advance man. The ex-president, with accusations of a rigged convention, set the normal tone ior a Democratiossneet: conflict. Will' Rogers once remarked: SATURDAY MORNING 7:35 (2) Meditations. 7;ta (2) On the Farm Front. 7:45 (2) Michigan Conservation. 8:00 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 8:30 (7) Science. 8:55 (4) News. 8:00 (2) Roy Rogers. (4) (color) Bozo the Clown. (7) CYusade lor Christ. .. _ ,i-imr». save us from excitemeni! I**"* TIGKB baseball. 713 pm ! «'her frlo- """ ; . • * ,(2). Detroit, the Boston Red Itoxi''™*® In-vision profes.sionals who’ve bcpo' * * * SImplio hoiiRlit olhrr fl(k('ts f« at Fenway Park in the first ‘'•''■ng Along With clamoring for something fresh niwli I m soiry you found the (einpo of the playhouse in the patk. Th three weekend televised games Mitch” got your mouth open only '**”^*’'"* o" have over-jour singing ’ routtne ’ Kven wlth-j spotted Ward and another man In ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ‘(or yawns jlooked the amateur viewer who Is out the show, enough people found »ha seals he had first houglii. The „ . , ■ .... , yearning for a return to basic en-jour chorus sufficiently unroutine other man was rrleused, ^ sT '.'.si a—________ k.* “Ui » youn thumbs-down reviewi(rrtain„,pni values. Ilo buy 17 million dollars worth oil ------ ^had tempted me to hurl myself| # ♦ * I’ slng along” records. We’ll be back on the air in the fall, thanks, The disorganization of the Democrats was apparent to TV viewers who observed delegates milling as speakers orated. The party discord also provided some good offstage scenes, especially the ■debate” between the two , men who later shared the ticket. The convention itself prodded little surprise. The demonstrations TV Features Lone Star Texas Holdout AnH-Locfge, Dislodged ailCAGO tUPD - F.dwln S land Ijibor 8«iy. James P. Mayer of San Angelo. Tex., was Mitchell. Hs called Lodge "loo .r***” murt. of a Uberal.” against the nnminaUon of llertryl Oibot I.()dge as vice presidential VWM.v angry beranse sn many candidate i aewsm«i had gnlheend arsnad For a lew mjnutes. that Is — j Wm, Mayer began wnving nt until the pressure got too gresl Thsd Hutehenwi, eoehnlminn * * ** Ibe-Tesna delegntta. Until the clerk reached thei If ymi want to change it t* Texas delegation, every deldg'iile unsnlmous, go ahead,” Mayer had voled for Lodge. yelled, Turning to newsmen. h« Then the clerk called, ’'Texas. '^ow Just leave me alone.'* :»4 votes.” I llukheimn got the attention of .* * * : Cobvcntloh Chairman Charles Hal- A stir rippleil the ri invention h"d the Texas total as the delogalion ctialrman an- |‘■hange-(on American aii-craft carrier Essex la shown just as it strikes «r rksursi Hit second floor of the Halifax, N. ,S, Canadian immigration building Thursday It made a sliam-l>lcs of a medical officer’s offi<-e. The incident occurred at tlie end of a courtesy visit. Mitch Miller Pans Reviewer Tr and pen and dtggtag op a a new Idea slainp and tramping onl I# the I admit I dndn’t Invent com mail box by the thousands with munlty singing. People have lieen their cheers of eneouragefoent enjoying it for thousands of years to the “sing along” eonrepl. |—tew of them mind that it’s sn old I PHILADFI-PWA (API - Patrolman Edward Ward, who attended a play with tickets he said he found while tnvestigal-isMng a robbery, has resigned from Hie police force Deputy CommlsKlon) r I toward R. I^ary said Ward found the tickets outside Hie home of Dr If that's what TV blandncsg Ren-i|'''‘" * p-fn claim f pul Hle;Ir^.i„^, siiapiro, who rciH,ri,,l the TV BARGAINS \Fir and I SED Tramiitor Radioi »I4W GUAIANTEED TV SERVICE' COLOR Black and White COMPLETE STOCK of BATTERIES for PORTABLES CONDON’S RADIO ond TV Solas - Sarrica 36 S. TILICRAPH FI 4.9736 orrosiTR TCi ntao.x medicine 1888. 7:30 p.m. (4). Program deals with space medicine research and Ha application to heart disease. WALT DISNEY PRESENTS, 7:30 p.m. (7i. (Rerun) Ashley CSir-stairs (Dari-yi Hickman), J ohn Slaughter's (Tom Tryon) protege, tucky, having acquired a newly-developed quick draw and a quick temper. TT Sl'NSET STRIP. 9 p.m. (7). (Renm) When Stuart Bailey into the purchase of an antiquated hotel in a ghost town, be finds himself in the midst of a strange assortment ol petty crook.s. TRILKiHT ZONE, 10 p.m (2). Gig Young stars as a man whose need to escape the pressures of for Adlai Stevenson were excit-j modem life becomes so great that But the voting lor John F. he slips into his own past while from the window, I couldn't get hurt. Piled on the sidewalk below my office were mail bags filled with letters from viewers—at last count, 12,000 of them—expressing their approval of the show in terms so warm that a man would expect them only from his mother. Kennedy took off with the inevitability of a Cape Canaveral count down. Tile token competition among the Democrats was utterly lacking in the Republican convention. Only lO votes interfered with a perfect total for both candidates. NOTHING SPONTANEOUS Conspicuously lacking ii visiting his old home town. MOMENT OF FEAR. 10 p.m (4). William Shattner stais as s U.S. repoiler in a Latin American country who risks his life attempting to give honest accounts of a rigged ti-ial. - BEST OF PAAR, U:30 p.m. (4). (Rerun) Wi(h Jqck Hapk-ell, both;Charles Doman, Jonathan Winters, Dody Goodman, Terry Thomas and Walter Kieroan. watching the sanMi program? While yen were tapping out the copy that called my hour “ a nod to nothlngneM,” and “the ultininte In blnndneoo,” here were these others, in big cities and in towns I'd liever heard ol, The triumphal cry of the TV!, .. . , ----- ------- producer with something fresh!‘“ <'horui of encouragement turns out time after time to “*• fresh western or private! Hme. why don't you Ju.st eye—a sheriff who is allergic to!*** *’*‘^*‘ Wd ting along with us"^ horses or a detective who Is dif- Sincerely, ferent/ because lie's based .n Mitch Miller. Pittsburgh. Ike Approves of GOP Ticket \m S TV-Railio S A show ought not to be Judged by whether H Is new or old but whether It Is good or bad eu-tertalameot. My modest aim woo an hour of tasteful music sung by n skilled ehonis wUh n mini-luuni of interruptions and maxi- Newef Mo(iel Titan Fails Second Time "Strong Combination of S Nixon-Lodge AAoy Get ^ Sqme Dem Votes' ^ ^ Service '60 Metnrein Car Rodios capf: ('Anaverai,. fis •uu ..I lu urara Ol, I ■ .. ... . , .. ...... ............... iiiiiii iixm inr me wniie ruiiisr doetor. and farmers and sales- “» ‘h* luaUl.v of Air 1-orce, after .nmningiye.r, but with the “strong mid cx d bus drlvera—here were ! j DENVER (UPD-Prealdenl Ei ^ senhower feels RepuWieans face s ^ AP' haril fight for the \Chlle House Hus FE 4-5841 I Scs bordrrlns this countrr la Wrtur 19 ErtrlastlBt 31 HesxsDiy 33 T^r? 34 aslnt* (Sb.) 39 Oudrun'f 33 UnlvcrsitT tn New Oricsae 34 Porbsd# IS Football uam 33 Inflammable 31 Patrick Dennis' suntle 39 Car i coll I 41 Vststable 43 6( r r r 1 rar IS 14 IS il T] II ” B H tr "1 B- r E“ H U vr IT ST ST sr u u HT n T W • B SI g Saturday. ■nGER BASEBALL. 1:30 p. (2). Detroit plays Boston in Fenway Pai'k. Doctor-Dentist Clinic to Open on Highland A new doctor-dentist clinic on Highland road near Williams Lake road will open Monday, according to Dr. Martin Wedgle. Hoofing Around Town Is Trout's Pastime |lhrough a complefe test teiu s thi^v"pi"ked'hi % ' Come'to think of il. when I re- , “ "‘wFtnp.jChicago he is sure Ihev will win. has encountered a arrond straight I ^ ^ _________________________________I failure with the operational proto- t. , , , . ,_ii ' type of thi.s intercontinental range | I wcaiKjii ' • ■ e tion to the f,0)’ rsninaiirn effort lu! I A “J " model Titan-spiraled into the Atlantic about 90 miles off Cape Canaveral Thursday when ;its first stage engine quit early. By EARL WILSON j^* CHICAGO AMPHITHEATER - While us other footsore I July 1 '"ZZ ^bst"hvi conventioneers squawked about the walking. Bob Trout draulic piessure shorflv after grumbled up there in his radio booth about getting behind launch. in his 5-mlle8-a day lifetime walkathon. j The double setlrack for the “J” "Hey, Bob,” I said, limping up to him at,**^"*’* foUowa six straight success-a hotdog stand, “I heard you hodfed six or!” * 5,000-mile course in the; seven miles out to Mike Fish’s restaurant for lunch the other day.” The extent of his own rwlrl.hu-j on to the COP campaign effort i ist'lll not derideil It prohahly wil lie decided for several mon weeks. ALUM. SIDING Eisenhower ssM last nighi he believes the team of %'lro President Richard .M. Nixon and Am bassador Henry Cabot liOdge will attract not only the Independent vole but also the votes of “a great many discerning Demo- J/ JOE miELY engine that fewer parts. >’cigh.s lr.xs and has The gray brick-front building,], n Bellow# 23 AmphlttKster 24 Bulk 3S SoTl.t reslOD U slsckea io Unatplrst#d 31 Notloo 33 Fend oft 15 Scent# 40 Mor# Dr, Wedgle, who presently Is I at 8613 Eliubth Lake Rd„ will ! I occupy the doctora quarters. He has been associated with jPontlac Dr. A. B. Hemowitz after interning at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. 19 scottub “n*” --To(day's Radio Programs-- wxrz (1939) WCAB (llitt S:tO-WJR. N#w WWJ. New# WJBK. News S:S»-WJIt,'3 son# wxt'z. j Ds*r *VPON. Candlelight a Slln 3:SS—WJ*. •nser Ba#«ball CKLW. Staton WJBK, Jack BaUbO) wcaa woodUns S IO—WZTZ. Ceanntloo , WWJ. Iteattor ., WWJ, CKLilt. Hopwood WFON. Nawi. Mailt WZTZ. P. Waist Iliia-WJIk. MaMt SATtaUAT 5IOBNINO ;9a—WJR. AgneulturS -CKLW. Oood Wnrnlas WJfK. N»wi, Farm WCAK. Newt. anerMiaa lita^WJR, Muile lall CKLW. Good Mamtnt WCAR. Newa wpuN. Nfwt. Cater WJBK. Tr#mc-C»pter fM^WJIL Nsoal 'lucit WXTZ, N»wa wolf WXTZ. Newt. Winter CKLW Toby Darld WJBK. News. Reid WCAR. News. Woodllng WPON. Newa. Lark •‘WeM-I, yes,” nodded the lanky CBS commentator, pulling out a diary, in which be lists all his walking distances. ‘‘Today I’m 7,970 blocks ahead of myself Rockv Gpofs, In my walking schedule. How much is that at » . *f r , 20 bloclks to the mile?■’ DUt NODOCly .Id, Seems to Mind ‘That’s all? ” Bob looked worried, “I’m losing. My wife Kit otvned by Oiarles W. ^ ^ *^‘P- “ »P miles. 'some 50 feet from the highway. | walk so much on deck, one fellow said I walked to Europe.” When Bob arrived here days before the convention started, he walked 8< g miles out to old friend Mike Fish's restaurant. As It was only 11 a.m., he strolled for another hour, then walked In. “And there was a sign saying ‘Open at 5 p.m.' “So I walked back to the Conrad Hilton just out of mcahness.” It was a 17-mlle six-hour round trip. .Ult;a,«.^harjiilesx pnatime ][ keep telling myself,” Bob said. earlier ''G” scries. Primary dif- Rppubliran national' ticket mu.st ference between the two is that do to win the newer model has an improved ♦ * -a The President aired hi.s election views in a joint telegram to Nixon and Dxlge at Oiicago, shortly after I/idge'a nomination as running mate for Nixon was assured. SONOTOiXE Iloiige of Hearing Free Hearing Tesla Free Parking at Rear •( Building "OpM Evs9. hr AppointinonI” 14.1 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, mch. He attended Des Moines College! of Osteopathic Medicine and Sur-i gery. WPUN. Bob Lark •:Sa-.W,m. Btorv Bour WWJ. NeVe. Det. Mtsoa WCAR. Devs. WooJUat l .ta-WJR. Deatal Appt WWJ. Newi. Det. KOim CKLW. Joe Vaa WJBK. Ne-rt. ReM WPON. Chuck Uwti SATVRDAI APTtBNOON Iiiia-wjn, Sew*. Fann WWJ. Newt. Masvell WXTZ. McReetey WWJ, New#, runetoo IWJR Showeaee WWJ. Around Bom WXYZ Boebell Conpostte WPON. Bob Lark WCAR. Raws. Bonnetl I:ts-WJR. Oiiet Stor WWJ. Scoreboard "Walking’s supposed to be healthy. But in that air I’Jl probably be the first guy who TROUT died from walking. Hey.” Bob asked me, "Do 1 sound like a fanatic?” The President, after an Active jday, followed the convention pro-ir eedings last night on television in his quarters at the Brown I’atace CinCAGO (L'PII - Nelson A.lllotel Rockefeller goofed on Ricljard M.l Nixon’s name—but nobody seemed to mind. sweetness and light last night between the erstwhile political rivals a.s the New York governor introduced the vice president to the convention that had made him the Repuhlii aa presidential candidate. RCA COLOR TV Soles ond Service Sweet’s Radio TV If Ni.xon noticed that Rockefeller introduced him as "Richard E. Nixon” instead of “Richard M. Nixon,” he didn't, raise an eye-! brow. When Nixon's acceptance speech as ended and he sat down to the cheers of the massed thousands,' Rockfcller was one of the! first to congratulate him. > i BUY WHERE YOU GET SERVICE! • Factory Trained Technicians • Genuine Approved Replocement Parte • Modern Dependable Test Equipment All Service Guaranteed McCALLUM & DEAN 409-11 E. Mople Birmingham Midwest 4-5230 THf MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. . Johnnie Ray said he hopes his doctor’ll let him visit his parents’ Oregon ranch so he can convalesce “with J^other's cooking” 1 I TrsSc t-M—WWj. Neve, llecner WJBK. Music - WCAR. jtavs, BenMtt iiSS-WJB. New#. Muilc Bell WWJ, News. Pubstbh CKLW. Dartes —v,nis news, sennecs WXTZ. Ne«t. Winter •JS-WCAR. Newt. Oi(e WCAIL IMwt, rigv TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Those who are interested in what goes into a pair of sleek nylons (says H. C. Diefenbachi wiU be ^lad to know each contains a mile pf yarn. | WISH I’D SAID THAT: One of the first things a kid learns when he gets a set of drums Is that he haa neighbors. ^ “Why all the excitement at the conTentlon?” asks a view.; er. “After all today’s statesman. Is just tomorrow*a postage' stamp.” . . . That's ear], brother. I (Copyright, I960) ' GAS and OIL FURNACES We Do Not Intend To Be Undeisold Before You Buy Any Type of Heating Equipment - Call Us for A Free Estimate ACE HEATING & COOLING CO. 1735 Williami Lk. Rd. at M-59 OR 3-4554 ,iaxxxxxAA'xxxxxxk»»Mxxxxxxxx»y'a'a'Jl! yum V-TWO THE rOXTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 1960 Sojj,. Indu.try H.ad. ^ IW Fl«» to Norwoy Talk pf Stpody Pickup Iport* w. e. iiuuon & o>. NEW YORK ILPH - Some] ^j^ThoMf who think othrrwlde, and heads of basir Induatry corpora ! this group is somewhat in the ma-lions are bcconiing a lltUe mre| Jonty at the moment, are keep-optimittk' and are talking in terms'Ing mum " OU90, Norway 0) •. A aln»« aayfam in Norway, Oaki wwa- armed forces has atnikcd Us way safety across a aOO-yardwtds stretch of the turbulent Pasvflt StPwordauM Will Got Morp Pay, Ust Hourt Girls of U may be Icaally married la six ststes of the United teatuNs of an a CHICAGO (UPI) - _________ maidmum flight tJinc from 15 to 10 hours a month and a ataeaUe pay hike for 1,000 American Airlines of ISO to IB a nfidh. the the Airilae Stewards and In addition to the pay Increase pay of 15 sn hour tor time worked erer 7S hoon a month on Jet Ugbis. Living costa art tiring ia^taly. tf. >l> le» Irrrirr hs* rnlsrcrd ImmIK. U Iherr danger of rliuk ing wilti her roiiglilng'’ t. -loiww. Holt. Mich. A I ha\e ne\cr known m dog to ftioke no its tonsils, hut this comli tinn ran heroine painful snd sen-cus il neglrtiiHl fouiflung is not Irlated to the sirr nl Jhe IoiimI, it •Js due to thr null IIS and phlrgni that inferird iniiMls pi-odure. A v.,pon/rr lillrd with plain water will olirn irliexe the ronges-limi Your dog umsiN have the , Ktme inn*irtant function as oois. end when inflammation Is p'Wrnt it is wise to consuli your vetrnrui- JMII If he has not seen the dog re-renily. their are m'w drugs avail able that uauallv give prompt re- Gerber Earnings Up,-Firm Hikes Prices FRKMONT r An increase in /'.'•SI quarter sales and earnings' "as announced h> Daniel !■' (>r-hi-r, president of Orber Products Co. _____ 5sales amounled to il’l 014 1i>6. an ii’crease of over the same period last year Kainings nmouiited to $1 iOfi lSt as compared 'v’lh last \ear's first quarter earn-irgs of J1.3«0,6;il Total sales for TTscaJ year ended Slarch SI. I960 sure jni.U8.lM6. with earnings lor the same period of J7 OtO ii’t Regarding rulure eompanv ac loilies. CaTber said that eftertive ■August K), the company ia increasing prices on some baby lood iirms hy about -A per cent In order to overcome constantly increasing, costs. This, Is the first price increase posted by Oerlief since 19.A6 with, the exception of minor adjustments affecting a few Items, lie pre-; dieted that the increase will af-i , fed about one-half of this year's sales. Son oi Williams Big Man in State —He's 6' 6" Tall lANSINC. (ITIJ-Capltol ear-pewlen had to raise a desk four Inrkes to sceammodate t h a frame of Gery WNIUms wbea he ■ettled te work In the offlee of the gosernor —his fathfo-thls week. Blor ks had to be used to raise the standard J9 Inches of leg room In a regular desk to fit the sis tool, six-inch, mpound son of G. Mennen Williams. tierv, who is working as an iinpold "adnilnlstratlve Interne'’ during his summer vacation from Princeton 1'niversify. Is only 19. But he already Is S', Inches taller, and at S80 pounds, s.A pounds heavier than his father. TOWLE Mms Iriuati. >r«* 9M.H The Store ft here Quality Counli F. N. Pauli .(Jo, Pondoc'i OMost fowstrr Stors M W, Baron FE S-7257 SAIELSIMMONS THOMASlECONOMY A SENSATIONAL SPECIAL PURCHASE of Studio Couches and Hide-A-Bed$ Famous Simmons Quality 8 styles. wide variety of fabrics... all the rnost-wanted colors OP£N TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. Upswept arms accent the graceful modern styling of this modern sofa bed. A favorite of today’s yourYg homemakers because jt saves space. Saves money too. Sleeps two in roomy comfort. Danish modem lounge in a gay striped fabric that compliments the striking beauty of the walnut arms and legs. Sleeps two. GENUINE HIDE-A-BED WITH FOAM. RUBBER CUSHIONS! Spacp-saviiig, money saving Hide-A-Bod is a lovely sofa by day. a comfortable double bed at night. This handsome modified I.awson style is one of Simmons most populai' models. And at our low sale lime of only $195).;),^) ifs lamnd to be more [Popular than ever. He an earlv bird shopper for these will go fast. 199 95 Only $20. down Ranch House Hlde-A-1 w ..... handsome beige and brown colonial print cover has reversible, foam rubber cushions, zlppered. Welted button back and wide shelf arms highlight this lovely convertible, ipil- a ja hot Included) Save on famous Hide-A-Bed. Modern arm. Hide-A-Bed in your choice of beige,„ brown or turquoise. Zippered. foam i-ubber cu-shions are reversible. Opens in a “.jiffy” to a full size bed. •A-I I Th« Wacrthtr THE PONTIAC nsth YBAK ★ ^ ^ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 2», lMO-42 PAGES. ^jssssrsfmr^ Launclies Ballot His America Would Not Be Anyone's Patsy Greets Lodge Aboard 'Free World Victory' Liner os First Mote ACKNOWLEDGE ACbLADW ~ Proud smUes brighten the faces of the GOP nominees and their wives as they stand on tho rostrum to accept the cheers of GOP delegates. From left are Richard M. Nixon. presidenliHl candidate; Mrs. Lodge. Mrs. Nixon, and Henry Cabot Lodge, vice presidential nominee. Body Found, Man Arrested Rich Dearborn Widow Uncovered in Mackinac Island Woods MACKINAC ISLAND IB - Tha d body of a wealthy widow, _ t object t)f an intensive search, wa»|MMIl ; five days and the By gOE HAAS CHICAGO - Everybody knew ft was going to h{4>pen. '' It was just like a [danhed pknle when it didn't rain. A picnic without ants or poison ivy. It was a perfect setting, and the convention capacity audience and last night in a wooded area on thi^ fashionable Lake Huron resort island. Hiey arrested a man shortly after the body ti Mrs. Frances Laoey, 4»,‘ ef Dearborn, was • found by Sgt. George Burnette, leader of tbe search. Police clamped a veil of secrecy about tbe case. Ihey refused to release any details about the man except that they had made a check with Indiana authorities. They rushed live detectives to the island to reinforce officers at the scene. State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs was at the Island on other matters before the body was discovered. State police said Childs probably would not take over direction of the case, but would be available for counsel. Mrs. Lacey's body was found partially covered by underbrush about 7:13 p.m. It was 100 feet from Lake Shore road just north of Devil's Kitchen, a tourist attraction, on the southwest end of the Island. The property where she was found is owned by the Moral Re-Armament Organization. Delivered in Perfect Setting Nixon Speech Rates as Classic Nixon’s acceptance speech wifi be numbered among the classics of the ages. the night Nobody thought that he wouldn't accept. t Perhaps that’s why many of the newspapermen (and women) stayed away. But they missed something. It came after a tumultuous dembutnitlon. In Which he divided star honors With Us wife Pat, He talked fw 50 minutes, and as stneped M times hy ^pnle«m. which started when he said it the latest moment of his life. Principal among the stoppers were wheh he refet^ to Lodge as one bf the world’s j;reatest statesmen: his references to Etaen- hower; hia solemn lernarit that the concerned^ about next president will face greater problems than Lincoln; his amr-tlon that his office will not try to outfox the Democrats; that he will campaign in all of the 50 states in a campaign such as this nation has never seen. He asserted that It was time to speak up to communism at home, and that America wjlll not County Officials Answer Questions on Courthouse He spoke for eight minutes, was stopped IQ times by applause. He called this a testing time for democracy, and promised greatest campaign in all our history. Lodge's nomination lor vice president was unanimous. All favorite sons were forgotten, and he polled the entire, 1.331 votes oh the first roll call. State p«lce said the body _ fully clothed and there was no visible indications of violence, witness at the site which was roped off by police sakj, however, she apparently had been beaten. WarmWeather, Thundershowers Due on Weekend Warm temperatures will continue fbr'the next live days, the weatherman aays. The hi^ will average near 83 and tbe low about €3. Scattered thundershowers forecast for late afternoon and tonight and again Saturday afternoon. Saturday’s high B expected be 88. Southwest morning winds at six miles an hour will become 5-15 late this afternoon. . Fair to partly cloudy, continued warm with a chance of afternoon and evening thundershowers is the outlook for Sunday. ♦ W . Sixty-eight was the lowest cording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. the reading was 88. Dog Nips, Mon Bites I»ORTO D’ASOOp, Italy (AP)-A man bit g dog and made r— M«lo Falhawil. fed up J with a frictid’i police dog that kept nipping his ankle?. Finally he picked up the dog and bit.its nose. Realizing that a well-informed public casts a more Intelligent vote, Oakland County officials welcome any questions on Tuesday’s special millage vote for the new courthouse project. The Civic Reseafch, Inc., a Pontiac affiliate of the Citizens Research Council of Michigan, received some answers to their questions*---------^----------------- from Delos Hamlin, chair-Btian of the Board of Super-viscirs. One of the questions raiskl was who esUmated that four million dollm Wai heeded to add four ad-miqlstrative wings and a supervisors’ meeting room to the initial courthouse -tower unit') Haman said Dr. L. L. Fried-land, pUaalBg coasultent lor Wayne State UalveisUy nod previously employed hy the jaunty on otiier stadleo, mU-mated that the eoot wlU he fIS for each addlttoaal 1M.M1 square feet of Boor space to serve ‘O'DeU, Hewlett and LuckCn-badi, architects, for the county on the courthouse tower unit have advised the county that the present cost for the type of building to be constructed is $24 per square foot," Hamlin said. ‘The county feels that the additional two dollars per square loot factor is *a safety factor which should be include in the cost estimate to provide for a potential rise in construction costs and take care of other factors which may be ascertained when the archL tect prepares the detailed studies,' the chairman s^. I would HNPto point out that raise only an amount necessary to pay for the proposed wings and “If 1 is found, at a later ttaje, that it would not be nectsiary to foiir ippar? tbe Board of S^wrviaort would'not authorize the levy in the latteg years,”' Hamlin la^. 'Imprisons 3 Children tor 11 Years TECTJMSEH, Ont. UP* — A mother who left Detroit l^cause it wag difficult to find housing for a large familjr of children has told police she kept three of her six diildren indoors for 11 years at their home in this Windsor suburb. * * The two girls and a boy were removed from the house last night, by p(dice and children’s did offi-ft cials and taken to a hospital 1h nearby Windsor. Hospital officials said the children were suffering from malnutrition and werie retarded In growth. They were nnable to be pushed around by anj-body; also that we must win freedom for all the people of the world without war. He said, “When Khrushchev says his grandchildren will live under communism, let us say his grandchildren will live in free- QVOIES LINCOLN Closing with a quotation from Lincoln when somebody asked him .if he thought God was on his side, he replied, "I am not as much side as I am about our being on his side.’’ So under those terms, I ac-»t,” said Nixon. Rockefeller’s Introduction of Nixon was a poUUcaUy wise plan. The ptaeing of Lodge’s name was so expected that the speaker got little applause, and the' demonstration lasted only a few There w-as a Michigan touch to the enumeration of his qualifications, when he was set forth as a true disciple of our late Sen. 'Arthur Vandenberg, who was the prime mover in establishing the United Nations. Lodge's acceptance speech covered 20 minutes, and he was stopped 24 times by applause. In speaking, with his well-known gestures, he said of Nixon, "We otter a plan and we otter a man There’s nb other man In America like him." It is pointed out that the ticket is composed of ttie only two men who know how and have the nerve to talk up to the Russians as the! world’s safety demands, and both have forcibly done so. I Kennedy-Nixori Debates Likely Dem Nominee Quickly Accepted Bid by NBC Board Chairman NEW YORK (AP) — An unpre-cedented faci*-to-(ace television debate .series appears likely between presidential nominees. At Hyannis Port, Mass., Thursday, Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic nominee, quickly cepted an invitation from Robert the National Broadcasting, Co., to. appear in a “great debate” on the In Chicago Vice Preoident Richard M. Nixon's prpM oecro-tary said be assumed arrangements would be worked out for sueh debates. Herbert G. Klein said Sar-noff’s wire had been received but that Nixon had not yet replied. 'The Columbia Broadcasting system and the American Broadcasting Co. also expressed readiness to offer peak air time for such debates, but said federal regulations are an obstacle. news president Sig Mickel-son said Section 315 of the Communications Act must be amended so as not to require equal time for splinter party opponents. The U. S. Senate has approved such a change. Similar action is pending in the House. In Todays Press . S.1 County News ........... to Editorials ................• Faim and Garden tg Markets ..................S4 Obituaries.................S Pet Doctor .............. 4t Sports............ 24-t1 Theaters ........SO St TV and Radio Programs 41 Wilson, Eari .............11 Women’s Pages .........lO-IO CHICAOOI^ — Vice President Richard M. Nixon left the triumph of convention hurrahs behind him today to plunge Into a back-breaking presidential campaign he views as a turning point In history. To the roaring acclaim of the expiring OOP convention, Nixon Thursday night accepted In what he called "the greatest moment or my life" the Republican presidential nomination. He pledged, if elected, to “build better America ” that “will not tolerate being pushed about by anybody, any place” > He weloomed aboard his "free w,orHT \1etory” ticket as a vlee-presldentlal running male towering-Henry Cabot I/odge, I'nlied Nations ambassador and symM of American resiatanre to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s challenge to the free world. He promised in the campaign, and if elected president, to "tell the people not what they want to hear, but what they need to hear.” With his credo for the rampalgn laid down in a 50-mlnute acceptance address before a wildly cheering convention,* the Reptlbli-can presidential nominee plunged imnitfdlfttHy into tho business of shoring up Republican unity and pepping up the party workers. Ho arranged to address newly constituted GOP National CHOSEN, AtXKPTED - Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge was officially named the GOP vice prc.sldentlnr'candldate at tho convention in Oitckgo last night. Here he smiles as his name I? placed in nomination. Later he delivered an acceptance speech. Lodge Steps to Bridge, for GOP Election Voyage CHICAGO (AP) — ^enry Cabot Lodge, a blue-blooded diplomat from Bbston, took his place beside Richard M. Nixon today In the fight to keep Republicans at the nation’s helm. Nominated without opposition Thursday night as the OOP vice presidential candidate, Lodge pledged to "expend every ounce of*-----------------^ — energy"'to help the Repub- licans to victory. Nixon, tha Republican presidential notninea, had picked Lodge a his hinning mate after a conference with patty leaders. liOdgr,- the rhief U. H. spokesman at the United Nations, arranged to go with Nixon to a tional f Committee to lay out ram-pslgn plans and then to sit In on a news ronferem-e called by Nixon. The latest word from Lodge was (hat he planned to resign his U.N. post next month, although White Hou.se press secretary James Hagerty said Thursday he saw no was more solid than perhaps any other Republican candidate had been able to command in this century. This’ over. Nixon planned , to m^t the press for tlu^ first time as the [tarty nominee. ) HLATES HUDDLFA The vice president reserved the afternoon for meetings with party need for such action, leaders. He had to postpone many of these earlier in the week in a combihed effort with his back-patting new ally, Gov. Nelson A. Rorkefeller of New York, for th? kind of liberalized platform the wo men wanted and got. Not all ol tbe state-by-state reports to Nixon and his associstes carried good news for the drive he. launched against Sien. John F. Kennedy of Massmehusetts, the Democratic presidential nom- Lodge wax presented to the final session of the Republican National Convention as a man who has been “tested and proved in the fires of today’s world. ” DK. LEON F. COBB In arcepting the vice-presiden-tial nomination, he said the "life and death struggle" between the CommunUls and the free world give* this year’s election-“Its coilirtclUng, overwhelming Importance to Us and the free world." ,,,. , , _ .i No one, he said, is so well fitted, Midwestern leadm. nTany of.^ -Ni^on to ropresent this^ountr-vi hem disappom ed because a man politics." from the r aettlon wan not chosen to run tor president. p , ftaln tfh hnvA rwPAn mnra nASBimiH. . V.. ' . 1 I can* have the program the coun-i Pontiac Surgeon Dies Suddenly said to have been more pessimistic about GOP chances in November than those from some other sections. In' Ohio and Michigan Republican leaders'were reported hbpe-beatlng the Democrats. Illinois was tabbed as a fouch-and-go state, as were some others in the Midwest. Southern delegates got over their first flush of anger at the adoption of a stronger civil rights plank than they liked. Dr. Leon F. Cobb, 63/ Has Fatal Heart Attack at Local Office by R,ep. Waiter Judd of Mlnne- Dr. Leon F. Cobb. Pontiac phy* sota, the convention keynoter, who was favored -by many Mid-west-erneri tor Nixon’s running mate. sidan and surgeon for 38 yean. Algerians -{Seek Support died unexpectedly of a heart attack in his office at ’75 W. Huron St. yesterday. He was 63 yean oT age. CAIRO (AP)—A .spokesman for the Algerian Provisional govetrn-says a mission will be sent louring Latin. America to seek sup-They reported some revived op- port tor the nationalist revolt ((Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) I against French rule in Algeria. *Greatest Moment of My Life’ Nixon Acceptance Speech Highlights: Born on a farm In Pontlno Township, he received kio eariy education In rural schools and Lake Orion High School. A ^aduate of Ferris Institute with the dlass of 1917, he attended Wayne State Univesity and xe-ceived his degree of medicine id 1921. 'I .NOMlNA’nON 'To stand here . IS, of course, the greatest moment of my life. I want you .. .to know that ray only prayer ... is that The "boy. 14, was only 47 inches in the months ahead I may he in some tall. Hje oldest girl, 18, appeared; _ way worthy of the affection and the trust to be about the age of her 13-i < v^hich you have i^resented to me on this year-old sister. | ; occasion. . .” There' were also about 13 in the house. i -j ' ★ * ♦ ! a . Police said the children were al-l lowed full freedom of the house'a ^ ^ ‘.'V* emd stew » a single Bed on airi venttotlT im ronduct of our dilegales and top-floor Unding of the two-story ( «ir wha‘ went on in my - • H native state of Califortua lust two weeks n ago . . . thU convention (U) one that will Stand in the annaU our party forever flnesFwef next President will he even greater than those that confronted (Abraham Lincoln* "The question then was freedom for the slaves and survival ol the nation. "The question now is freedom for all mankind and the survival of civilization. . .’’ OO.NVENTION . I have never been so proud of my frame home. X CM. 7)' f e have ever held.” one of the fi MEXTnueanwNT p "The proMems which wlJJ confront oiir FARM "America's -farmers, to whose hard work and almost incredible effidency we . owe the fact we are the best fed. best ica's farmers must and will receive what they do not have today, and what they deserve, a fair share of America’s ever-increasing prosperity.’’ nlsm, let us say hia gnndchildren wlli live In freedom. "When Mr. Khrushchev says the Mon- J roe Doctrine is dead in the America.s, we say the doctririe of freedom applle^ftvery-where in the world.” CDNCLUSION ^ “A hundred years ago, Abraham Lincoln ' was asked during the dark days of the | tragic war between the states whether he : thought God is on his side. Dr. Cobb interned and took hU residency at Grace, Booth and De. troit Receiving Hospitals. During World War II he served In the Medical Reserve. He opened hie Pontiac office in Feb. 1. 1922. A past prNhfeBt of the Oakland County Medical SocUty, he was a member of the Mtohigaa State Medical Socfefjt and American Medical Assn. "His answer w whetaer God U o we are on God’s He was also a member of the First Congregational Church, Pontiac Masonic Lodge No. 2L Kniidda of PythUs and KiwranU Club. For 17 years be was a member of tta Salvation Army Advisoiy Board and served thnto years as preet-dent of the Oakland County 4-H “Whee- Mr. ' grandchildren will live under comma- "My fellow Americans, may that ever be our prayer for our country; and in that spirit, with faith in America, with faifli in her ideals and in -her people, I aenpt your nomination for fi* the United States.” ^ ONE OF THREE - ^ Dr. Cobb was one of three wbs I served on the organizatUn cob» , I ailttee of the Pontiac Farmem^ I Ouh, a group of buslneta and pn>-I fesaional men who owned or worn dlB farma. He-waadNiHl I president in 19». Finr five years he was • memkW For five yeata h rOdntlnuM on I B^ChLI) ,fi 'it I TWO $]9Vd U3A0 M ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 2». I960 Stockholder Sues Chrysler Execs BewbergTied jtp Two Finns I ]|x-Chi«f Split Profits of Suppliers, Colbert Soys; Probe Continues ^ ‘ , , j DETROIT te—The next act inj cuapnue drama. ‘•Wbafs |lnt on at Chryiler,'’ may idu'ed in court A Chonlw *tockh(rfder We actions.'Of its officers and Jl .Rectors. 1 Markewnch's lawyer. Herbert Jtobinson. said: "We consider the' alamages catt'«ed the corporation to b^quite extensive " No amount: jljas named. \ TT»e next step iii such a suit Is, Id take the defendants to cQtirtj a pretrial examination on com-| party affairs. eWberf. dlwiMure regardlag , CHICAGO (APi - Michigan Re-ipubheana turned their backs today i j board as New lark |on the stockyards-.wifh nostrils at- „day. At a news confen^e taler election I In the day he admitted he had I appealed by letter to Me ot his * ^ ^ ★ |chief antagooMt. j At least, that s the way many i tonwy 8el A. Dana, tar help la delegates talketl — rcRistering sat-, micovering any aettvitles by jjgfaction with Henry Cabot Lodge lather company olflctals similar ^ presidential nominee .* Iboae of Newberg. , ^.p|| p)ease *% i, es ± ddn'f be preferable to give 'h DQIi oOUlflSQSf ilic all of the facts at dfiCc. I « tst* i said everything 1 can ^y. Wlth Hard WindS jibert declared and said he w as nited in his announcements by g, The .Issoetated Ppe« investigators. Hie vice president put much advance work into the speech, but instead of deliveiing it from a.completely prepared text, he ased eg-tensive notes. This produced just Dick Nixon Launches Ballot Battlewagon (Continued From Page Onei tinitsm shout Nixon's ehanres of rarrylng spnie Southern states. A short time later. Oregon C.ov : i„ Nevv England, the optimism Mark Hatfield, a visitor of the was tempered by Nixon's own Wolverine State caucus, had lav-;,-stimate that Kennedy is stronger ished praise on Fold ^than he * * * I As for the Pacific Coast. Nixon "The proLle he lias created for Vin carry on there next week— Republicanism in Michigan will be after a weekend meeting here (Of long-lasting value in the coming with faiyn oigaiii^atioh leaders— 'jCampaign." Halfield said. the campaign that he said began with his acceptance speech. ELECTION AIXIGAV In his often-applauded acceptance speech, NLxon called (or ; what he labeled "a strategy of !victory for the free world." This 'was his answer to the frontier" slogan laid down by Weather %.g>"Ws»tkw amntm rsmatl JC raU r.S. WMUisr Bsrrai Rrs«i F- POTtTIAr------- *-■- a-s; mAawtw tehl »(■■» 9B>' Ak UUf U. Low M. Sotttkwott Thunderstorms bellei' the South-1 Kennedy in his acceptance speech least with gale-force winds and!in l>is Angeles two weeks ago. thravY' rains during the night, ' Kennedy said lha!. vvhat Jie W'as j One of the many storms that proposing was not a set of prom-spread precipitation from the Culfiises but a set of challenges of Mexico as far north as North' Carolina buffeted Tampa. Fla.. • **‘'»“*r 'eln. Ntxou Mid with winds up, to 6.1 miles an hour. '*'•* •'««»»» ,A 2.59 inch rainfall during th>i • h«ud-iie« strategy night brought Tampa s 24-hour whirh will win the battle for total to more than .> inches tor all r 1 win It who must have been buuy daring the day getting Lodge uigns printed since Nixon did not pass the isord on Lodge’a selectiM until early Thursday morning. It remained for the appearance of Nixon, however, to rattle the ancient beams of the amphltheat-where the Republicans had been in session since Monday. Askle I from the noisy tribute to Eisenhower Tuesday night, the convention, had blen fairly restrained because the delegates knew in advance vvhat the outcome would be. ★ ♦ * With Nixon and hjs photogenic family bn the scene, however, the restraint disappeared and NLxon supporters turned the arena Into a riot of noise, color and furious sign-waving. Period; AMC Goins DETROIT (API A Mfift to public taste toward ecooony type automobiles la .helping to shave Four of the five companies made money In the April-Jtine quarter of tids ^ar than in the simflar pwlod of 1958; The exception was American Motors, which makn ooiy compact cars. - Over-aU pr«nts dropped from roughly Sll mOUon dollars ia the ■eeoiM quarter oT IM te 448 mUHoo dollara Jm tte secMd qaarior this yMr. The biggest drops came at Fold, down almoM 29Mt million dollars, and Ouysler. down 30 million dollara- Last year the standard- size Ford was a hot seller. The pany was not yet in the compact car field. This year the bigger car is selling at a much slower pace while Ford has, two compacts, the Falcon aiid Comet, both selling exceptionally well. SnmLAB AT CHRYSLER Much the same situation prevails at Chrysler. More than three-fourth of all Chrysler automobiles sold in the first six months were Valiants, Plymouths or Dodge Darts. Valiant Is a ciompact car. Both Plymouth and the Dart sell in the a»caUed low-priced field. Last year, with only Plymouth in this price class, more than 40 per cent of Chrysler's sales were above the low price field. P r 0 f 11 s at General Molom dropped only nine million dollars from the second quarter of last year to the second quarter of this. Ciompact can were not a notloeabie factor since OM M far markets only the Corvair and Us sales accounted for about seven per rent of total OM auto sales. The GM drop generally was attributed to the generally increased Cost of doing business — payrolls weie up 58 million dollars in April-June this year over test year. Only Chrysler took special note of the economy trend in announcing earnings. It said its net reflected "the lowier profit margins n the economy-type cars." ★ ♦ ★ The manufacturer's profit individual car is a closely guarded secret but it has been widely ac-knowMged that Chrysler, Ford and Geiie^ Motors m^ money per car on the compacts than on standard-size cars. One source estimated Ford makes JlOO less on a Falcon than on a comparable equipped standard car, A ★ ★ After a steady series of increased prices the auto manufacturers vir-turily held the line on their 1960 models. This, too, has affected profit margins. Price Increase for Milk Produce Comes Soon City Pay Hike to Cost $71656, Willman Says Stockbridge, Mass., Franklin O. of Laha Orhn and Garnar L. AittoB of C3iicafo; and two dangfaters. Mrs. J: H. Paatling of Grcoiwiich. Con. and Mrx Harold V. Laakejr of Pontiac. 1# drab; a slater. Mrs. Oruunis Voor-heia of Royal Oak; and a bsotber, Frank D. of Lake Orion. * * * The funeral service.wUl be hdd at 3 p.m. Monday at Sparfcs-Griffbi Chapel with burial foUowing ia Oak Hill Cemetery. ♦ The family Raid memorial tributes may be made to the Salva:i tion Army or file building fkind of : the First' Cangregational Chun^. Unsuccessiul Candidate Beverly Hills Clerk Aide BIRMINGHAM-An candidate lar the desk's post in March aiaeiion _ ____________________ Mr.' WaRen died ‘nMnwRay,Bt has been appointed d^aly cleric koma aHar a long OlnaBa. Named ta the deputy Job i_____ Mn. Harold G ChiaB 3113Qliiti el Blnniaghaa^ son WU-Pierce Rd„ wfao oppoecd Mrs. Ham 8. of Madison. WIs.. a sWer Fannie Adams in the election. and five grandchildren. MraOilnn jn assume her Mrs. Max Ege new‘, diiwtor of the State Conservation; Department, has been Fleeted president of the Assn, of Midwest Fish and Game Commissioners. He succeeds Harry R. Woodward-of South Dakota. ! "IV i»y plan aliwidy calls .fort* UOWER PRICES Ot SIMMS OR g[ another automatic step up in sen- > ^ ■“ — iority Jan. 1. 1961, which means g the cost that must be covered inlg the 1961 budget is 3249.363. orja about 6(4-per Cent of the pajroll."fM the city manager said. ■ All-Transistor RADIOS;! (6) TRANSISTOR S39.9S Valum Its::- a«i>Mt nmnimr ia raatta* IA( reeoriM dovncowBi Lemperaturt............. Om Tmt Af* la raatlat Capsule Shot Fails; Loise Radio Contact te' gate’ Oststa as M riwMiix lyv teytt ts II nutswfh , ,H TrArtrai C m i i CompIsK $1 Hol4i Ysuta * * * Tlie increase was suggested in a B ; CTiarleston. .S.f , was swainpeil ‘ TTiat is the great task of the.study of tlie municipal wage scaleiM with '2.03 inches of i-ain «ithin .si,\ president of the I'nited States." by James 0. Yarger, an independ- ■ ^hours Gain.sville.. Fla., had near- he said. "And this will be a diffi- elit personnel roasultant hii-ed by ■ ly an inch in a like period. . cult task, difficult at times be- the city In May. !■ * * * cause our next president must tell ti. " I Elsewhere, most pret-toitah(».,ihe meopk jmLwhat Ihfv'^vvant to i.in, i , land light at that, was confined to hear but what they need to hear ' i .. ■ •Jtln^pniw ; the Rockies and bordering western a * A - i ^ ‘ " Plains area* However, winds.; -jv vtc^e president said that' ’ rain and hail raked two .southwest Americans hare alwaV* been able! The suggested annual ■ ^ . Nebraska counties, disrupting ,o understand the menace ore-»* step.'M 879:50 TWO-BANO RADIOS (StaadarO and .. ..ted by missiles, airplanes ami Sharl-Wa*a) Full I TRANSISTORS.............. porarily in several communities. o,,. u. »t toe C step is more than theiB _ , , . — wmos bui ne saiq they have - purrentlv beina earned hv S »'0nal$. h«tn-amat#ur$. ;been remiss in gauging" the 'S broadcasti. Poputar pocket ‘ of propaganda infiltrating the new ; ' '’"Ploy ^ toe E step. ■ nations reaching for freetfem. ! - * * ■‘I say tonight,” he said with hisi "automatic method of chin dra(vn down in a firm line, os outlined in the f-that-'we Americans shall rise m report, the employee would our greatest heights in this de-if to fhe next highest CAPE CANAVERAL, FIs. i.Pv- iwde of the Sixties as we mount I"*’”'' now^earas. « The United Males tansched as the offensive to meet those forces! The tfrslgnt sppliratloa of this ^ anmaiMed Project Mercnry cap- (which threaten the peace and the' plan wogld cost 8M,M0 asssnOy " ■ jA free men everywhere. '' or aboot Ma.aa# If refra^ve to || loot radio cMitart witk the Atlas i —----------^----- I Jaijrr. => , tM*" after lift- |to Hold Rogionot Confab! "But, the straight automatic plan ^ ^ ^ i __________, ' would result In numerous inequi- roeket Ike j SAIGON, South Viet Nam (APiities in adjustments! particularly capMie lit mHea teto |—A regional conference of the to employes with top seniority” ■pace and 1,M0 miles downraage Un|fed Nations Food and Agricul-iWillman said. "Therefore, 1 have to check on ito abfiity.te with- Itural Organization (FAO» and tl»'modified it " '■ ■'■‘WT^Tmtlffechange advocated PLUS stsrxlord | Beit we'je evor offered. ! nnnnnnnonnpoonnnooOonnnoooooinnnonnonnnoteoo Onr LOWEir-EVin Mcof Transistor Radio 9-VOlT TKAMStSTOa Radio batteries: 0 aoM ta M rten roriUl. to M **de^ - r ------------------------------------------------------------- Now Froik Stock ■ 3U3 Faitto ■ The Atlas was I tbroagk the earth'* Willman. the cost would be 373! Bring in Films Today —See Your MOVIES dr SLIDES Tomorrow KODUHROMI mawjfdiidj by TECHNICOLOR 8«me flnt quaUty at famou rood TECHKICOLOR mo|teD plu« FASTCST-EVIK mtI-I . . at our samp LOW 018COVNT PEICER Color MOVIES ' DEVELOPED Smm ROLL liam MAD. fSl.75 Value) (Sl.40 Value) 1.19 99^ Color SLIDES DEVELOPED Roll af 2D Rail af 36 (tus Valeo) (S2.99 Vaha) 1.19 1.99 ■ 2 P.M. Pickup and Delivery SUPER-SIZE liiotino — Fadopreof Block/Whif* Prints opulor Si 5 Ftoai All Popular Site* FILM Par Pfint • E.talr»e svrea-siZE • UATED .n* U.cmled E. ial wiU ba te WMte Chapri Mam-[ ncnk dAsnOd ^Burial will At in M o u n t Healthy. d«K» today %Tt«r a nvr.day 111-' -Mi. I*" Btaidr* her haiband. «h« ia alaoj aiv%‘tv«d by one granddaughirr. AnnuaTAu^t SALE Colonial and Contempqrary Fine Furniture i^hlTlRE STOCK REDUCED— 10% to 50% (Save 20% on Alt Special Orders) MBS. OEOBCIB BILLINOBB , Mn. Xicorga (Ida Jd.) KtUlngor. S2. of n ParkhUMt St. died yeattr-day at St. Joaelth Mercy Hoo{dtal Vafter a long Ulnesa. She waa a member of St. Vincent ;de l^ul Cathtriic Churrti. Mra. KilUnger leaver her hui-jband; four aona, George W. and ' Tmmiinb KaPK a# DinnHA/* RaImH T 10% Down — Up to 30 Months to Pay 4479 Dixie Hwy. OPEN FRIDAY 5*30 to «:00 W. P, ..uw X, ». £*pens've Mud i y y otmorr «.. «n»! JSSh.2. dierf .1 her ^ ipockeiiwOk bet auie it tracked Mra. Beemer died at her reat.^,^^^ ^ pa«a , * * * Mra. Nora Rogers aufferrd a broken bip when the friaky minia. Mbs. tSIUJAM fi|»BOK i‘u«» T«wch poodN knocked her. , ROCHEISTER-Service lor Mra.! Mr. Jtiitach died Wedneeday at WUltam iJeaimettei George. «7. of *® ‘**»e'ni « tne of 714 Mead Rd.. wiU be It a m w * * Monday at the William R. Potera „ k a. i.ui.. WhJ. Ch.p.1 M™»n« JI’.™ S Mra Georire died today at hor “'*"**^- Tu^ng are her non. C o opeiafoi George of Rochrater; one tjiaugh Deaths Elsewhere St. Joaeph Mercy HoM>ital after a fer. vend two grandchlldrrn MOBTDN lArATETTi: I API - Kihel Lil 'jaitiea. both of Pontiac, Robert T. iof Detroit and Samuel in Califor- ...... InifT'two daughtera. Mrs Margarrtjton Ijtfayette. 68. of 1.V21 Rdches-.•,>,, t;»,iny, ' made Zaawuraliy of Pontiac and Mra. ter Rd . will be at 2'p m tomorrow >,p,: ,.pi,hiaied Amen. an Jean Horton of Auburn HeighU.|atjnuniei1cli Funeral Home. I.ake;,uth(M liehind the lion Oirtain, Other aurtivoct include 15 grwtd-jOrton. , wednewiav Site r e «• e i v e d chiWien; eight-grwit^ntk-hildrenj Burial will be In t;a>i lj»«il ,o^ r,.*l „.jbuies recently from the aiift two brothew. Thomas of Pon-jCemefery. Ijdte Orion Soviet gwemment for her book, tiac ahd William Gaiiand of Grand The proprieter of the Oi ion ^ ^mantle atory of a young Eng-Ihplda. HeighU Market, Mr. UIa>etjr died he..^,,^ , p,.v^u„o^ -nie Roeary will be recited at VNIe^y at hw reiidem e after aj,ero in I9th century Italy 7^ p.m. Sunilay at the Melvin A.M*’* lllneaa fighting the Hapaliurga. ‘^chuttAmeral Home, Service will! Me was a membet of the Re- * a * be held at 10 a m. Monday at St; organized Church of l.atler I)a>! ^ork (APi - ftoix'v Wea Vincent «fc'Paul Church with burial Sainta. ton. ‘4:1. who made a htt on the in .Mt. Hope Cemetery. | Sumying beaule h.s wtle t.lad>^,,, Bowe* Amal.-ur Hour . and went rm to become a mofton iptcture and rddio aliiglng atai hia daughtei HTAMJ^Y B. SHAVER m Armstrong of Pontiac; stater »avrr. Mr,^C.eoi^eHugill of ,9:50,, died "wVdneHday Lake, will be field at 2 p.m. Sator- Lake Orion and one grandchild , , !day at the Huntoon Funeral Home. I 1 o.. — V»ce Presi dent Richard M." Nixon di*doord. today he apent hvo week* preparing lor the otf-the-cun acceptance i speech a-hich hrought the ^publican convention to it* roarings cihhax. I -f Thei-e was no i*cnpt in front o( fJtxon last night as he held the thousand* of delegates and gal-' lery sitters spellbound for .'lO min-' I Be relied an esieaaive notes, the eratoiloBl akUl he learned aa a atar cwHegh debater, and a let .1 M prelMiBteatlon bening np. "It went longer than 1 expect-: ed. • Nixon toid newsmen after the[ speech "Compoaing a sptcch Is the hardest work I know With you tnewsmen) It come* ea*.f, bid it is. very difficult to me. It is a great mental effort" AIMED HlfiH I Nixon said he had been anxious ^t hi* address come up to the "very high standaid” set by presidential nominees in the past. e Mid, he had stodied IV aa pievtona sorept--aneo.apeeehea, sporlfirally Ibosa ' «r Re^bHcan Herbert Homer aad Adlai E. Iteveaaoa. During the first week of ^ homework, Nixon said, he read "in the field of philosophy, history, literature . . some speeches." Aides were a.ssigned to do research. but the final words wfre Nixon's. Nixon said he began jotting dowTi the notes for his .speech I week ago. Scout-Designed Flag Adopted by Wyoming grand rapids IIPD-The' suburb of Wytiming has adopted . a city flag designed by Boy .Scout Craig PJemersma. il. i The new city flag has a white . atar centering the upper half from| wMch white and blue mys ema-; Date. The lower half of the flag-design is a hand of red in which is' ■Imprinted ''Wyoming, Michigan.' IS® ■ The Wyoming motto. "A city of; vision and progress." starts above .‘ the Wue and white ra>s and ends 4 below the red band. Queen Elizabeth's Best Man Divorced J LONDON (API-The boautihil *Mardiioness of Milford llsvcn. S7, won a divorce today from the marquest. best man at the wedding of Queen EHizaheth II on grounds of his adultery with an j The daric-hured New STorki model told the court her husband ■ once threatened to ' put me- out' In the stredf ' if she followed him ' to London. ,') "He told me he was not in love' : With me any more and was tired «f the responsibilities of married ^ Me. " she said. This was in 195.t| ' tiree years after their marriage.^ I The marquess. Lord Daridj jMountbatten. a. did not contest I suit and was ordered The cousin of Prince Philip, has flgiaed in A number of wen-puthi with beautifur ; U. of M. to Give Course for A-Mant Operators ittW arbor (UPD-The Uni-' vemfy ot Michigan’s department! of ipclear engineering is spon-aoriiM B 10-week course of Special training for- the Consumers Power Co, peraonael who will supervise the operation of the nuclear power pbfrt under oaoetniction near Char- Better Buy tfuaiity Xante Brands at Barmy’s BURMEISTER'S NORTHERN LUMBER CO. the first phase of a two-year training program in'nudear ^ant t will indude -work in exist-. ing nodear pbuata before the com-« paa/a persoimdrtakeB responsibil-* Jty Ibr the new plant. % ... “ 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD Open Sunday A.M. - 3 P.M. '" ^'5^* MANY MONTHS TO tAY EM 3:4171 BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. fo 3 P. M. BURMEISTER'S OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. fo 8 P. M. SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M HIAfl mu .■,sj THB PONTIAC PRESS» FRIDAY, JCLY 19(M) Marafhdn '59 Session May Shorten Potitical Lives of Michigan Hopefuls LANSING (AP) - ItavtliMii «»Me iMi •< tfaii loagtaMt figtali of jMr pdK-inl livct in l\ie«iny'« prtmnrjr Public critldsni of tht reoord-USA tet tied * » LegUature In kaota lor U laandie AecounU pertly tor mbw af dw swet body conteated intreparty conteita in yeanp. « kr 15 va a and iMir In the Sewte alao have draani an eager of would-be lawmakera. The primary wiU aet the atnga control ot the Leglalature, which •ext year muat come to gripa •gain with crucial tax, cducattai and «en^ probleina. . t pepuUlcana have held a t&th 33^12 majority in the Senate durtag (he two-year term that enda Dee. SI. The Houae la a{riit down the OOP WAIOB ■OME The GOP goal la to regain c«»-tool ol the lower chamber and bold an to ita Senate majority. Demo-oraU predict they will take over Houae control and cut down Republican atrength in the Senate. ProbaNy the top Senate contest b the Sixth District GOP race between Cariton H. Morris, Kalama-aoo attorney, and Glenn S. Allen Jr., former Kalamazoo mayof and MicMgan Municipal League preai- Ceaady^ aad Uwla 0- CMstosan at Ana Arher* ang Finak Ag-diwna •( nuawB. win tedrai. Patty leadoa on both tidat al the alaie in the houae should ea-coinlar Utde difBculty la bids lor nothartem. Rif. Hollo a Oonlin (R-Hptoa), ftam tax expert wRo joined Demo-erdto hi phimplnc tor an incoiae tax, atoe he la running acared In hit prtaoaiy contest with Ro ' £. HMch. Other ineumbeiits expected have close contests include Reps. Lester J. Allen (R-Ithaca), Harold W. Hungeiford (R^^anaingL Lloyd W. Gibbs (R-Portland), F. CharlM R^ iD-TwiB Lake), John Hitchcock (D-Hazel Park)., ESiwin fTtvatrick (D-Detrott) and Gilbert L. Wales (D-Stambaugh). Among vacancies arc seats i doned by Reps. T. John LadnaU (IVDctroit) a candidate for lieutenant governor, and George W. Observers in the district predict Allen will give , him a good race In hia bid lor a seventh straight term. Other senators facing rou^ primary opposition art John Minnema tRrTraverse Qty), whose opponent la WUUam C. MiUiken, member of a inuminent Traverse Oty family and son of a former legislator, and Lynn 0. Francis (R-Midland), who will do battle with Bourice W. Lodewyk, Midland businessman widely known In vote-rich Bay aty. Sens. Perry W, Greene and Charles F. Feenstra, Grand Rapids Republicans, found themselves in lively t,ussles with candidates hacked'by the Republican lonun, a Kent County citizens gro^i. Sen. George C. Steeh fD-Mount Geinens) may run into some trou- DPI Reporter Freed by Reds; Spy Charge HONG KONG (UPl) - The Chinese Communists today released United Press International Coma-pondent Bin Ylm from prison where be had been sentenced to one j«ar on “espionage" marges. The 24-year-Old newsman crossed the border into Hong Kong shortly after 1 p.tn. Hong Kong time. The Communists had given no advance notice that he would be released, and the first notification received by UPr was a telephone call from border guards. Yim, whose full name Is Ylm Yuen Lo, enteriMl Communist China July 19, 1959, on a news assignment. He was sent to Canton to interview William Downey, brother of John Downey, one of the Americans in prison in Red China. Wii-liam' had made a special trip to Peiping to try aigain to get' his brother freed. He failed. Yim was in good physical condition when he crossed the border. He said he was not physically mistreated while in prison and did not receive any Communist “brainwashing." Current population of Sweden is about eight million. HAS MORE FOR YOU 33V3) MORE and it doesn t cost you one cent extra 16 OUNCES Tireless Nixon Makes California Victory Party CHICAGO (UPI) - Even thougl he had only thrso hours' sleep tht night before. Vice President Richard It Nixon stia had the energy to drep to at aa attepn^talgM r'.*' IKWPMIU m haadguaitan to the Drefce e aelqr. JubileiM party ol Mi aa-CaliioniU'a dMegattea wae la He reminded the Mt eight yean ago he wai, pre-Idliit et amaier CSileago party in oelehnithm at hie nominattoB. to the vkc pseeUincy, ^ptretructurf of Bridgt to Coll for Bidding Soon LANSING IP - The Stott Migh-erhy Department today'enneunced Mda win be opened Aug. IT et Es-ceneba on the superstructure ol the Michigan approaches to the coat 11 J00,000. win etart near Eas-tarday Ava. In fault Sto. Marie and extend 2jOO feet to the bridfS CMnpietton date for the project U Am- 19. IM- Marte. The superstructure, estimated tolaea. Michigan has a shoreline lo than that at any other suto even though H la'tar rwnovtd from the HolptYMiOvortoiM FALSE TEETH Uesweis eed Worry HaeiMm-ftcMi VamOn. tertnUad M K2'»e»e»*/«u5r2^4 am«2% nwmaitl esuaMI fer Mw* rtsu*. OtS rASTura m est eras «MuiMr. NUCLEAR POWER PROQRESS IN AMERICA STATE OP THE ATOM - How close is the nation to making the atom tto prime power source? Newsmap above Mtows there are three nuclear power plants in operation. Last year they produced 85,00a kiliowatto of electricity. But this was only a tiny fraction ai the 112 mlilion killowatts generated by eteam and 12.5 million by water. A hendful of other planto are in design or ponstructian stages in n^ states (California, South Dakota, Illinois, Michigan. Florida, South f>imHiia, Pennsylvania, New*' York and Masaa-chusetts) and will be joined by more and dwre in the 19IQS. Unless there is a breakthrough in techaology, however, thf prediction is that nu-clear power will still constitute but a small j p&rt of the ngtion's total electrical output for W Rst of this century. Data from Edison Eiectrid Institute. FINAL CLEARANCE SAVE 47% OmEIITIRE STOtXOF LAMES’1J» HLOOSES WHttnylasU • Fintst cofton broodclothsi • Tuck'in and overbloute styiat! • Bright solids, ploids, chocks! • Tremondous group — bgP not ovory %tyle ond color in ovory sizo — so hurry for host soloction! OPEN EVERY NIQ^T TILL 9 P.M. , ' I ; E b • tRfWING C0„ INC, MTROIT T, MICH. ^ . AIR CONDiTIONED^OR YOUR $HOFFIHG COHVCNlErlCE NOMINATI FARRELL E. ROBERTS State Senator Auourr^2N^ ' RIPUBLICAN • TWO TIMMS STATI LMISLATOM e rOMMIM ASSISTANT PROSICUTINC ATTOMNIY • COMSAT VrriMAN or WW II AND KORIA e ANNAPOLIS CMAOUATI . U ef M UW aSADUATI a COMMANDIM, USNM • Ad II. HAPPILY MAMIIID WITH ONI SON Whether You Plon to Build or Remodel Come See Us First! Th# profeuional guidance that you can get from ut on any building projact cojta you nothing Yat this halp can make all the difference in assuring complete saKsfaction So let ut advise on the plans, contracting help, and financial arrangemanti. Of course, you'll also get the best materials at reasonable prices. Budget Door by Modernfold $095 For Openings Up to 38" Wide! Portiolly ossembled^—■ready for easy instollotictn. Heavy gouge Vinyl Plav tic over steel panels. Beoutify Your Old or New Goroge-^With o Garage Cupolo Base Site 24"x24" 14« Modern Bathroom Magic FOLDING DOOR for TUB or SHOWER 60" .tub, silver finish anodized aluminum. 93295 Tempered PECBOARD 24"x48" Silt 9|39 Complete stock handy^ hooks for obove. Mail to the r. t MOu CO.-----------------------------—— 151 OAKLAND AVE.. PONTUC. MICH. Wa ora intarasted in one or moro of the following property improvomentt 01 notod: □ Room Addition □ Dormer □ Siding NAME * .......... □ Garage □ tofio D Recroation Room □ Paneling □ Kitchon □ Carport P Attic Room Addition CITY ....... .................... PHONE.. " lUmBER CO. PontiM^s DepitrtmeiU Sutre of BuUdUtg HtUerkit 151 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-1594 Poole Hordworo ot MIroerd Mlfo^ Opdh TOTlO^ OcHly smf Pilot’s Release THE PONTIAC PRESS, TRIDAY, JULY 20, 1900 AArs. Powers Grumbl«t About Lock of Action to Free Husbohd W.ASHINGTON f If Jf )f 7f If )f )f • roiMti entr or ormnosj or m cintu ismuoEMci agesct • FEorEESOE or rouncAi scieece omvEisiTT or oEnoir • COLOMEL-DSir UniED • OnSTEMDISC ntl nCOID • EXTEEIESCED IE rOEEIGM EEUTIOMS Trovolod in more Ikon SO countries Spooks Many Languages • tmEToaDErtutEJuia nTEuicEsa IN A TROUBLED WORLD, ELECT THE MAN WHO KNOWS THE WORLD ’W’ ★ 'k ★ ★ ★ ★ k,'it ★ ★ ALUMINUM SIDING aod PRE-CAST STONE MAKES THIS A BEAUTIFUL HOME FREE STOMPS WITH EVERT ESTIUTE IAFE 3-7833 100% GUARANTEE ON AU UROR AND AAATERIAL Thia Guaroalto fs Backed by: » YEARS OF DEPENDABILITY » FINANCIAL STRENGTH » HONEST lUSINESS PRACTICE COMPLETE lEMODKilG • looai AdditioBf • Altici • Gaiogts • Kilekou • Porch EbcIosbioi • FoondAlioBS •Dobs • Bnildiag MAteri«li BI6 BEAR CONSTHUenON CO. 02 WmI Ngroa St. PONTUC AAiailGAN u't t Electric Autolite Plans Hiller Aircraft AAerger PALO ALTO. Calif. m-A tentative agreement to merge Hiller Aircraft Corp. and Electric Autolite Co. of Toledo. Ohio, has been Approved by directors of the firms. The announcement was made by Stanley Hiller Jr., president of the Palo Alto helicopter firm and Autolite president R. H. Davies. Under the terms of the proposed merger, Autolite would take over Hiller’s assets and exchange one s for eaaacMisa aassw announces the GRAND fiPENING of its Newest Section^ featuring ''The AMERICANA' aircraft company. HlHer would operate as a separate unit The »«reeTnent will be presented to Use stockholders. Italian contractors will build ^o Trunk “A” roads In Nigeria, the western and northern re-ns. for about |14. million. HARE GOVERNOR ^ DEMOCRAT Primary AUGUST 2 DEMOCRAT - In answer to hundreds of remfo^ . g of another new section of the MODEL OPENi DAILY and SUNDAY 1:00.1:00 P.M. --------------- -----... we proudly announce the opening of another new sed' popular Clarkston Gardens subdivision. "The AmericEuta” becomes your introduction to the finest suburban living in this area. Choice lots... an attractive, spadous ranch style home ... and the benefits of living in the midst of one of Michigan’s leading recreational areas, just 20 minutes from downtown.Pontiac and Flint, close to aclwola, topping, parks, lakes and churches. Bring t^ entire Americana’’, we’re sure you’ll agm that there is no better buy for your money ... and no better place for your family . . . than Clarkston Gardens. "Th« AMERICAN A" custom fsBturtt includ* 3 LARGE BEDROOMS • BIG, COUNTRY STYLE KITCHEN. PLUS A SEPARATE DINING EL a FACE BRICK a FULL BASEMENT a 1V4 BATHS. WITH GRADE LAVATORY a F^OOMY WARD-ROBE CLOSETS a LOTS 100' x 150' FULL PRICE $1f,S00 . . , |7WDown Your present houss accepted as trado-in. r DIRBCTIONS la tRa GaTtiBy U*U to Walden Rd.;’turn I,.. Waklob Rd. to Almond Lane: turn left on Abnobd lame to model. RCAiYYCOw 13203 FENKELL PHONE BR. a,4990 'A ' ■ vT. THE Poymc PRESS. FRUUY. JULY OT. 1060 IRTEEN CanWiiMISO, Kenedy Says Rapublicant Not Sofa in Any Sterta, Ha Cloims, Citing FOR '36 Racord HYANNIS PORT. M*m. (UPli-Demoentk preiklendal candidate John r. Kennedy mW- Thureday he could carry all SO state* tn the Novesnlicr eteetton. anedy's forecast was relayed to newsmen by Si^ Henry M. Jackson of Wsahlngtdn, OenMcrat-ie national chalrtnan. after he and the party standard-bearer con-ferred sev-eral hour* on campaign on Insured Savings Th* Federal Sariats and Lean Insurance Cerperatlen INSURES and GUARANTEES each saeir’s funds U HENM0 — a protectlen against an types of loss. The INSURED caibleas si this r Flvd Convenienl Offices lo Sme You ^ I Pontiac s Federal Savings HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ^ ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Uwrcnce St. DRAYTON PLAINS: 4416 Dixie Highway WALLED LAKE: 1102 Weit Maple Rd. The party ehalRQ»a did, ooUaay exactly how the DemocraU would do this or specifically on what he based the prediction. But, h* said, he and Kennedy believe very honestly and sincerely that on the record to date all 50 states are vulnerable in the Democratic campaign. We have chance and opportunity in all Jackson pointed out that in I93fi Franklin D. Roosevelt carried every state except Maine and Ver-He said (hat Maine was ____.ig a number of Republican strongholds—he also listed North Dakota and Oregon-where Democrats have been elected to major office recently. Blam«f Upped Costs for Earnings Drop LANSING OP - Motor Wlteel Corp. yesterday blamed incre»]wd production cost* for a $327,076 driyp In net earnings for the first six months of the year. A * ♦ Net earnings totaled 1504.857, or 60 cents a share, as compared with 1831.933, or 98 cents a share, in the like period a yetu* »EO. Sajea were S32.483.870. a slight increase over the 832,118,626 reported tile first half of 1959 ♦ ♦ A quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share, pdyable Sept, stockholders of record Aug. 15. was ^tdared. Indict Reporter JorMurder jailed in Slaying of i^is Former Handyman Over Home Fire UNION, Mo Sub Soodrogon Will Leovo AAonday for First East-West Try ^ It wiU be their trst meeting >uic« they accepted nominatioot^ the national convention. { y A |t»v* to force Republican ‘thands on the issue on how muchi *dh# United Sutes must spend for ".arms to be sale ranks high on '.their agenda. They h3ve_ other ■ "i diacuss, how ev err HLADI3) FOR AR.MT DITY—Prototype ol ap_. travel over all types of surfaces ineludini- watrr, air car of the kind that will be delivered to the snOw. ice and dry land without any changes U Sk, Army i| decked out in bright paint and required in fittings, chromium at South Bend, ind. The vehicle can ^nonUEB VARY If Kennedy aaid Thursday more !^fense money la needed But he; ^•mentioned no dollar total. Averell' ^Harriman. one of hia to> foreign i policy advisers and the man many '.expect will be Kennedy's Secre-*,tary of aate if the Democrats | twin, has adv'ocated a two billion-{ IdoUar extra appropriation in the: 'Congcesa session starting Aug. 8.! ; Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-| i’feller of New York baa advocated' •ieven more—3W billions. | Dublin Drinkers Down in Pumps Long Bor Hours Bring Boos PORTSMOUTIJ. N. H. ift-The nudear submarine Seadragon will leave the Portsmouth Naval Ship-! yai-d .Monday in an attempt toj make the world's first east to west | I crossing under the North Pole. I 1 Trips under the polar ice have ! been made in the other direction by' the atomic submarine Nautilus, Skate and Sargo. Aboard the foot. t.SMbtoa ! Aeodragoa wHi be a crew of : M officers aad eallsted mew, and a detachment of sriewtlota and observers. The skipper will be f'mdr. tieorge P. Steele O of Washtagton, O.C'. The Seadragon. the latest In the Navy’s growling force ‘of nuclear attack submarines. wQl join the Pacific Fleet at the end ol heP voyage and w ill be based at Pearl j 'Harbor. By COLIN FROST ! The call for drastic action cameishilling seven pence—22 cents. DUBLIN lAPi - Two hundred Dublin’s^ the boycott started in Dublin’s: _ .. ...1 ipngtT inshmen stW drinker. aU.;boose>lt. 'Stoneybatter dirfrict. along the' started fighting for a lost j .** ' ^>lver Liftoy.-Ibe newly organised, They want the wlKile of* Dul>lin>rUe government decision to ™n*umer. Protec-1establish ice conditions during the! to boycott the bais. !fhe har, «t»v cnen lafsr at ni..ht It*®" Assn. said all its 200 mem-isummer months. . , I the bars stay open later at night, j] ^ Harrimari’s idea, he told newt-fmen here after a visit with Ken-! ^nec^ last week, is to earmark a' ^couple of billions for specific mlli-«;tar> purposes as a “jarring " an-^swer to the insults Khrushchev this heaped on this counU> since Ithe U-2 spy plane inetdeht. Harri-| . man's philosophy is that Khtusii-' i^chev understands strength — and: that we are not so strong as wej should be militarily. I Johnson also has been critical of the Eisenhower administra-' tion’i defense program. He will, fly here tonight, stopping eni-outel to visit former President Hairy 2fS. Truman. . Midwest, Jack , Everybody wanted the move jtil they got it. The customers;*^ found it knocked half the fun out* ..i, . iof life. Tlie stuff tasted better’ hers will refuse to pay the extra! FOR THE BO»■|^-Employlng ( a trK'ky underleg grip. Sun I Shu-yao plays the sax for Nationalist Chinese troops on Kintnen Island. The 18-year-old. a general’s daughter, sings and dances, too. ! do not,’’ said Aidan Ma- iShips Trucks to Congo LONDON (API—Moscow Radio; The Winnipeg Grain exchange was oiganized in the year 1908 ihet JOltN S. Coleman DUMCaAT l^guolified • PraitrrMl bf • PwlwT»< bf • Pr*fNn« bf lOCAl • bf lANR ^Arfxperienced * 1fS7 I Tw^ ZmIi« Mri 4 t at WsHdari Tivr. W# Colcmori has the epyroge and in to gtve the people of District One the kind of represntotion they deserve. Colemon is dearly the choice of serious, thoughtful citizens. TUt Nsssaf* P«Kb«sod by FoIaaiMM for Celaaiaa CsaaiiHs vorz AtfauiT m 'Isays the Sdviet Union is shipping! to Talk of Farms 100 trucks with spare parts to the] there. The vehicles s Chiefs Will Consider!been only luniess mey got more money tor not-be able to buy it at all. ' *7'" m .late night work. If didn’t matter; -The pint is the only lluppence that previously they’d laxallon ( ’ ’ . beireiarv oeneiai uag naramar a happy fo fum down act 1 pull a ixfund f I voluntary basis. Eventually we hope to the whole of Dublin until the boy- £|ected Bank Chairman I 'cott is complete” Agricultural Vote i Tlie owners decided to pay the Publicans seemed little worried MIDLAND (J» — Dr. Mark E. CHICAGO (API — Richaivl M ***‘™*" ‘he'by the boycott. Putnam, executive vtcc president| NLxon meets with Midwestern Re^i"*** customers.! ’’They'll give up breathing of Dow Chemical Co., has been IA pint of stout went up from a'first.’’ said Joe O’Dwyer from the j elected chairman ol the Chemical' ■ ... — Savings Bank. ' publican leaders this weekend ° went up irom a nrsi. raia joe uuwyer iron "be farm program. He appears | « ready \o tell them there will be no AUTO PARTS For All Cars CUSTOM COLOR I 14 B Parry ft. . FC 4-ISU SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV . • Hi-Fi • RADIO I • TAPI RKORDIRS I • P. A. SYSTIMS • OFFICI INTIR-COMS I • WnCOR FACTORY SIRViCI BLAKE RADIO-TV neglect of the farm issue campaign for the presidency. Picny leaders invited GOPf chieftains and conveiition dele-1 gates from the area from Ohioj west to the Rocky.....^l^ntains lo- go ever strategy for retiring the: farm v ole. ' 1 In arranging the conference. »he GOP standard bearer took cog-Inizance of farm belt complaints that the Midwest had been ne-jglected not only by the iRepubli-ican convention but by the Demo-{cratic one. I There was no hiding the dlsap-| ipointment sh(r|«.-by many Mid-!west delegate.s to the Democratic' 'convention at Los Angqlea two] 'weeks ago that.their area was not] represented on that party’s ticket. i Mainy of the Midwest delegates! plugged for .Missouri’s Sen. Stuart | Symington a.s .Sen. John F. Ken-j nedy’s runnlg mate. It was reported that the Republican fai'ni belt meeting was the idea of Secretarj' of Interior F’l-ed i A. Seaton, who has bren named as Nixon’s farm adviser during the campaign! SUMMER SAVINGS SEE THE LATEST! OXFORD TRAILER SALES 14U S. lapMT U. MY 2-0721 U.S.WillRefinanceyj Pay Off Securities 'lOCHESTEl MEAOOVrS' $13,750 SUMMIT ILOG. CO. WASHINGTON (UPD -Treasury Thursday announced' plans to refinance (ind pay off government securities which will! reduce interest payments on government ’debt by. $2(M million a year. The Trea-sury offered to refinance the bulk of $9.6 billion of; maturing 4*i per cent treasury! notes with $7.75 billion of 3‘i per ]cent cerfificates of indebtedness, i In addition, the Treasury ol-| ■ to sell Investors $1 billion ;of 3’g pr cent bonds maturing' in eight years. I^FOR 13BR01YSONF ^ ^ STATI SfNATI Both of the new sec-urities may be bought by investors .for cash’. In the past, the Treasury has^^ limited purchase of refinancing is-; sues to holders of maturing secur-!ities. • ‘ CONVENTION SALE Demecfft «r RtptiMicm -yMlI be daltert gheod ta “J*i« tka Eddia StMlaJarty." Ovr ptotfarn ii "lattar Daals far Evaryana." 300 Brand New 1960 FORDS in Stock ot Our MOST SiniMtiondl Prices Eyerl.^ EDME STEELEFsnl 27N OrdNH Uha I RCA WHIRIPOOL RCA WHIRLPOOL 12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 70-lb. across the top freezer. Pull width chiller tray, full width crisper. Easy dial defro.sUng. New square st.vle. , Very Special! ONE VE.\R FREE SERVICE Free Delivery—Free Installation 2-DOOR — 12 CU, FT. .Automatic Defrost BIG 107-LB. RCA WHIRLPOOL ELEt.TRR. DRYER LARGE CAPACITY • FI LL RANGE TE.MP, REGULATOR • DlAL.YOl R HEAT! VERY SPECIAL! 151 Shop by Phone! OPEN TONIGHT ’TIL 9 P.M. HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET — FE 4-1555 ...-.....t ...... ............'. Vote for L. HARVEY LODGE THE MAN WITH THE BACKGROUND FOR PROBATE JUDGE LODGE has been a hfe-long resident of Oakland. County. 30 years an active, practicing attome;^. Always active in civic, fraternal and veterans organizations. LODGE is the only candidate for PROBATE JUIXxE who has served as Prosecuting Attorney, Assistant Attomey General, State Representative and State Senator from Oakland County- — D LODGE served 18 yeai*s as a member of the Board Michigan’s Childrens Aid (Twice as President of the Board). LODGE is- now sierving as chainnan of the Senate Committee for emotionally disturbed and mentally ill children. He is well aware of their needs and care. LODGE,4s the man w’ith the background for this all important office as he has the knowledge, the ability and th^ e.xperience which will give Oakland County a continued sendee of merit in the office of Probate Judge. . VOTE TUESDAY VOTE FOR The Man with the Background for Probate Judi(e ' .■ ' V- Your vote and support will be appreciated . Primaries, Tu^day, August 2nd , r- THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 20> 1WW IWHKlmn‘« .board Mr. Du Whitctav^ ■gr AUQAIL VA^ MBCN DEAR ABBY; My hiMbuid Md 1 have bten piio^ foU pfe, I wait until w? get home to call him on it. He says he. win^ cut tt out, hut, the next time we play goll, It’s the same story all over agaip. Can you ~ recommend a cure? • WIFE OF SWEARER DEAR WIPE: Tell him to improve hia game and bell have less to swear about. DEAR ABBY; We have neighbors who suffer from partial- deafness. They can afford hearing aids but apparently don’t have them. We live in a row of brick connected. These people will keep their front door wide open and Mast their TV ao lodd that you can't hear younrtf 1 ain unable to g» pUefr as I am not dreH. I enjoy my swing on my front porch. It ii the only plaasure 1 haVe. I know they read your column (because I hear them ■creaming it to each other when the paper comae). Wont you print this? n you know a ‘ round-about” way to aoh-e my problem, I would be willing to try it. DISTURBED DEAR DISTURBED: Why don’t you pay them a friendly visit and tell them their TV ^hivdiatpaasingly loud and dis-turbtM? The ahortew way , around aunethihe la uiuil^ right through It. It will probably get results faster »f>A with fewer hard feelings than the ‘‘round-about" ways. DEAR ABBY: I don t have a problem, but I want to express myself on a pet peeve I hive harboied,^fOr almost 50 years. (I am approaching 75 aum-mers.) Why .does a man think he is perfe^y tree to roam around Use Own Judgement When Giving Gifts the world and have all sorts of ronmntic adventures with aaythhM in sUrta, but he ex-paefe tha girl he marries, to. be abeoluteSr piitt? Whet rf^t baa a man to expect dwetity families for e cooperaUvr P*****^;^*™ » at their summer home on Wood- Mr a^ Mrs. \Mllmm V %lurphy. lil Lake Wednesdf.v ! Attending were Dr. and Mrs. Ashton W. Emeiy. Marian Emery. ■n't li it to offer? cu> raiLOdontER DEAR PIOLOBOPHER: You don’t have the exclusive on that pet peevi. It it eharad by nil* Mona., If anycne can come up With a rahaonaUe explaiiatlQn, I'd like to have it w * A DEAR AKIY; Yaur answer to “mE OTHER WOMAN ’ made me laugh. You prababiy won’t print thto, but htre goes: Yoii aay, “When the flame dlea.[ and kwriU . . Wail. I haye! gone with e mtrriademan for 1| yaari and the flame hasn’t ^Hd yet. 1 am so and he is 9g and ru love him tiU the day I die. His wife gets alT the money and I get all the love.' And I wouldn't trade with Mr . Ry RVTM flAUNDCIM itnd Mrs. Benjamin Brrwslcr oL Mr. and Mrs. John K. tUj{l)v BIRMINUHAM — Mr. and Mm.'Bitwkdale drive.. and Mr. a«a» Miw TraVw ii, Ijiitv, C. Thorne Murphy of Franklin are * a e land have taken a ewHiHte at looking lorward to a cruise along: Mrs. Riehiinl Duwtung i* here tie i*Hrk together lor several we-eks and Mn James B Boar Uak? & s .'iwtk has irtutned |,-r ot lOnWac and Mis. W I, Mrs. Wick Henry and Dr Angus from a visit in Buftnlo N Y with sioeum, also of Farmington en- GtfetJ. her son-ln-liiw und ilHUghier .Mr. |,Mlnlne.l at lumtH-on Fndav lor . * * e and Mrs. UaniKl Huston hruh-eUtt Clariss,, Vl,.it.»n The Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin Jr,- * a * three hostesses are aH finrtssiiV nd their children will »>on he Mrs Ch«rles*K.« si.s will be hoji- aunts ami the liiiM he.wi »,is at vacationing ai the cottage ai ess at a liineheon anil kH>‘h«n lieson CiaWes, MichlUinda Bisach. shower Me 'a- for "(iii|is)i ' as i'I.imsmi was luck- * * * brlde-etei’f Kan n ■ SiSKlIs i-g who named .when \i t> >nutig. wtU Is’ Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bk»m«im.si will many Hnla’ii K Riley Aug niarrietl Aug. li lo Harley. Davas will emertain at dinner this eve--y) ^ Warner.-He is the son of Mrs ning fe>r their weekend guests. Mr. 'Ttie shower will hr-given at Rnil How aid N? Wam*i of f'nrnilng)on Mrs. Willem Reynolds of Run Holt Club and the late .Mr V A Mr. and Mrs John Mi’Keehaii .llr. aiKl Mrs Wanl-C 1o|l/eln and Mn- Richard Allen and tlieii- vhildien will amve this .iiiiaHiiu'r’ ihe engagi-!Jones animince the blrlli. of a weekend fiom'Uieh lamie In Sara- daughter Margaiei I Rlrhhiond, Va. July II soiii, tin foi wtih tier Tievi ..a .nA' ’’t™ Is the fernier Alison luih'iits Mr and Mis. \V. IJ Put i - S’ '’I"" -i’ -o-” I la rolf He High School ! Graduates ' INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prtporo yeurMit for c certpr in the Booiity Profetaien l/(.(t If'thon Closed Wedatsder l*0!\TIA€ Beeity Celleft 16 •> lAST HURON Enroll Tfldfly Phone rC 41854 New Chapter Is Pledged • ANOTHER OTHER" ."Whats your problem?” Write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Prest. For a peraonal reply, enclose a stamped, self-adtfressed envelope. For Abfaiy’a pamphlet, "What-Teen-agers Want To Know." aend 25 cents and a large, self-addressed, atamped envelope in care of The Pontiac Prets. 'At a meeting of the Beta Theta: chapter of Lambda Chi Omega Sorori^, Thuraday evening. In the, home ot Mra. Donald WUaon on Sherwood road. West Bloomfield [Township, a new chapter, to be named "BeU Omega,” was [pledged. [ The incoming president. Mrs. I Louis Borst, pledged Jeannette Brattain. Janet Evans. Mrs. Bruce Sanft^Mrs. Richurd Klstner. Mrs. FVank Mulholand, Mrs. Rtchani DeSlietler. Mrs. Robert Leahy. Mrs. Daslld Coak. Mrs. flarlaixl Towns and Mrs. James Hudson. By RUTH MILLETT It's a problerri. all right. But "Are you going gift crajy?" asks since there is no indication that thel „..v of my women readers who describes herself as being in moderate circumstances. ' situation is going to change, all the, individual can do is give when he wants to give and only what he can afford to give, and let it.go at that. She goes on to aay, ’'This past June I sat down and figured up what I had spent on wedding gifts, shower gifts, graduatign gifts, and flowera-in one month-and 1 was o “^Olist cant aflOid ,pendk«‘». “"ta^to . nn rift, and vet Service, car# of Hie Pon- FOR HAPPY SOLUTIONS to some of the problems in husband-wife relationships order your copy of Ruth Millett's new booklet. How to Have a.Happy Husband. doselR«“iio City Station. Nmv York, friends, rither. >«Tbe tNoble to. thwe laa’t any- | ttiBg ywi can buy (or • gift | tiMo# days that to fatospoMhe. { And brides to particular, aeem i to ftovo M mercy ou thooe they Imite to their wreddtags nto who I are invited to showeni given to their hoaor. “You ask what pattern the bride has chosen In silver, china, and ciystal—and almost invariably it is one of the more expensl^ patterns ... far more expensive than mart of her parents’ friends can afford. HARRISON’S GRILb ROOM J Special ; (Pri. & Sat. onl.v) ALL THE FRIED PERCH YOU CAN EAT. ROLLS — FRENCH FRIES — COLE SLAW. 1 1300 N. Perry SI. FE>1579 Mom-to-Be ShowereiJ WithGifts A stork show’er Tuesday evening honored Mrs. Marvin Cooper: Mrs. Charies Butler was hostess for the garden affair at the home of the honoree’s mother Mrs. Na-Griffith. .’’If in addition to the wedding gift, you have to buy two or three shower presents you’ve really had it. “It take# an the J#y #at of giving to have your budget #hot t# piece# by having to buy gifts (or uoqualntanoes, or to feel you have to give a mere expensive gift than you can afford, or'to huvo to buy several giftk for one The. guest list included Charlene Griffith, M«. Cecil Cooper and daughter Kaedonna, Mrs. Robert Andrews, Mrs. W'esley Andrews, Mrs. Raymond Butler and Mrs. Joe Cement. Others present were Mrs'. Earl Price, Mfs. Larry Price, Mrs.' Elizabeth Stump, Mrs. Wayne Gallagher, Mrs. Kenneth VanHoni and daughters Janice and Barbara. The list condudes with Diane Bader, Mrs. Alfred Cooper. Mi-s. Vivian Hendrickson. Mrs. Roger "Isn’t there any way to put the brakes on this gift giving bingejBlan? and Mrs, William Cooper, we all seem to be on?’’ Fine Furniture, m Mam, ROCUBTIB OL 1-SlSS Sueede, Satin Sash FINE ^ PORTRAITS S0TBEHURD ST0DIO (UPt) — Sashes maife, of crushable suede, glove leather. satin and passementerie braids accent fall’s lowered waiftline.f- Many of the sashes have 'stiff front bows and-fringes. After-5 Elegance (UPD—The newest after-five bags are clutch style and made of soft and draped satins, suedes. Many are beaded Exchuiye But Expensive! /‘Make Your FaU Selec. doll Now! ENGRID’S Red Tag Specials from WIGGS! CrCAR Regular *2*’ Plus Tax ETTES Filter or -Kine Silt *2« CtH. .. PluM tax Buy Them bv the Carton! Plain or Filtar^ip. DQMINO CIGARETTES CARTON $188 p/ui lax 1 BOOK MATCHES . 'oTT 10« "Cocktail Table In Choice of‘ Ebony nr Walnut finish ONLY Smsrt, Dsnish Modern CocktsrI Table that doubles as a bench. Kiln dried Beechwood slats are set on edge and run full length of the table Choice of <1 A05 ebony or walnut finish. Legs are tipped m solid ^ I i brass. 18" wide end 16"* high-. Foom Rubber Bench Cushions witK zippered covers of nubby textured fabric. Choice of colors. 18" Square Cushion .$5.95. 18"x24" Cushion. . $7.95. Bridal Sglon One if Oakkind CountVs Largest ■ ^7' I PERRY AT PIKE FE 8-3300 IMPORTED CHINA 96-Piece Service for 12 fjIncludes 4 extra teacups) Red Tag Special $3950 Reg Prici $5950 Imsglne! M piecSs of this beautiful GISELE psttetn can be yours for just ,$39.50!, You'll love the graceful border design of wild flowers and Ototsei 'in soft tones of green, rust and brown, edged ifi gold. Set includes full service for 12 plus all the serving pieces —and 4 extra cups! r WIGGS 24 WEST HURON ST. Open Tonight f'Til Q PERRY DRUGS akniversIry Salt Starts How Eads Wad. Jr' FREE! FREE! FftEE! Combination Drinking Cup and Pill Box /yilh Your Next Prescription filled PERRY DRUGS (With This Coupon; 1 > AND SAVE ^ TUSSY WITH 4 FRAGRANT FAVORITE'S' PLUS Bichaiite! MIX ’EM OR MATCH TM FOR $|00 SHAMPOO VASELINE ' TONI AQUA-VELVA NOXZEMA CURAD BARBASOL MR. FRESH fi>:oiio BRYLCREAM WILLIAMS ■rf DR. ELLIS WAVE SET •r’ APEX-MOTH-CAKE f“'*' KOTEX 'V HAIR CREME KIDMETICS •1.KIV «TS»- BM.E RVTH. mu DO THE REST PRESCRIPTIONS nROFESSIONALLY Verfect ■ ROPERLY ■ RICfO Perry Drugs "'PRESCRIPTION SPEQALISTS'V NOW, PERRY E. BLVD. STORE IS A PACKAGE LIQyOR DEALER! 68? t. Blvd. St Perry FE 2-0259 PAY ALL UTILITY BILLS HIM Wee. U Deakla M Si ■:u V. -.ij r •V ’ ' TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRroAY, JULY S9, 1960 Troy Commission Says Sewer Plan to Benefit All Explain Reason' for Ballot issue Votori Will Be Asked to Approve 2 Bonding Propositions Today Uj DON FCRMOIXC TROY -f "A campaign to get voter approval on a new sanitary sewer system | here was climaxed last: night with city commissioners saying all Troy resi-i dents will benefit from the project. The commissioners ex-; plained why the two sewer, proposals are on Tuesday's primary ballot at a city-| wide question and ans^rer session at Baker Junior High School.' i A $1,375,000 bondlns pix>pMition to construct ssnitary trunk servers i and another for $2,636,000 to IlUild a «ew^ disposal plant aiU be decided on by voters Tuesday . Tke eammlsslsn’s mala arga-meat la lavsr .af the propaaals was that esastiartlaa at setter facilities woaM lesaH la attract- This ataild bring about a. greatly improved tax base for the dty and a-ould i^result in present borne owners receives more dty sertices at a loavr c^, the commissioners maintained. * “Besides," said Oonunissioner Louis Yanich, “the sewer system would be aelf-Bupporiing at least live years after It w’as built." IVsy resideats waold have I# carry the cast af the system for tha first few years at a tax rate af ti.N per il.tM it assessed valaallan sa a dtywlde basis. PLA.N HOt»E — Officers of the Oxford Volunteer F3re Department met yesterday at tlie newly refurbished fire hall to plan an open ho*ise there for next Wednesday night. The local unit-will pl&y host to member units of the. North- east Ohkland County Firefighters A.ssn. after a dry run to Oxford. Shown here are, from left, File Chief Ellsworih Sage and assistant chiefs Ralph Van Wagoner Sr. and CTyde Thi-oop. Seek Architect tor City Hall Exp«ct«d to Be Hired by Wixom Next Week; Four Are Interviewed WDCOM — An archited to design a neWdty hall here is ex-peded to be hired next week at a special meeting of the Dty Council. The decision to call the meeting was made Thursday night by the Council foliowing interviews with four architeds applying lor the job. If aa archited Is hired, the Cowicil caa exped to occupy the arw strwetare sometime ii^ November. It was loM by the four men. Interviewed Were architeds from Toldh). Plymouth. Ann Arbor and Detroit. A site for. the proposed $33,0Cb municipal building ha.s not yet been purchased. HdWrever. the dty has been negotiating for sevtfc acres on Pontiac Trail near Vl ixom road. Presently, the dty offices are located tel a remodeled home oh Wixom road. The dt^ renta the building at $2,700 a year. It alreadyJias earmarked $25,000 for ,thc new service center.' Oxford Fire Hall Shines Following Redecoration LANSING — The mould count I ___________________________ in Michigan raspberries this yeari is the lowest in a number oftyears, the State Agriculture Department i RomeO Teocber Heocls said. Mould towers berry quality | during years when the harvest coincides with high temperatures and excessive rainfall. Berrien, Van Buren and Casa counties arc lor the first time ______________ ______ in more than 15 years. The general obligation bonds! "n** o' two-story needed to finance the s y s t e mibrtcl* “ S. Washing- wwdd be pahi for within 30 yearg. ton St. has been given > coat of glouy white paint. The frame TAF-IN FEES I around the new overhead double But Yanich said that the mon- door, which operates automatical-ey received from residents who iy-, has been finished in red. tap in to the system would pay ■ The Oxford Fire; be red hooks along one side to a face-lifting, both' hold flrefnen’s iwats and hats. for the sewers. Yanich added that he was in favor of a plan to give present homeowners a lower "tap-4b” fee than those who would move In to the city after the system was comideted. Hmt prspssed trank line whick wU bo decided on by voters wonid be laid ont along a strip thrangb the eenler of the dt}', rsi«fcly parsMHng Uvernsis road s of the dty. Another large line would be constructed in the southwestern portion of Troy. "We would be financially unable to start the entire program at once." said Mayor Robert J. Huber. “We have planned fte trunk lines to be built in m most densely populated areas." t * * Only a "small percentage ol Troy's population is now served bjafsanitary sewers constructed in 1M3 by the County i>raln Com-mission. OTHER DISTRICTS The dty slrej^y has a sewer project for an ar^a.J as the Evergreen District. The district, most of which is in the northwestern section of the city will get sewers regardless of the outcome of Tuesday’s elections. Tanieb said ttat Evergreen s win have ta pay for Mgh roatiy spe-If tke Issues are finanped r^Jc£wn On the Inside, the walls hsv palaled yellow with Now timt the work is almost completed, all three village and township fire trucks kie lioused under one roof. Previously, only the front of the hall was used for truck storage. The Village Council chamber and officers were in the rooms behind. MOVED IN NOVEMBER Last Nov. 3, the village offices were moved into the former Ray C. Cooke home at 22 W. Burdick Si., leaving the fire hall vacant for the remodeling program. Work on the project was done by the volunteers themselves, with a lion's share nceonipllshed by the Junior nnembers. The vlUage department o( public works bIm had a hand In It. The firemen's meeting room, upstairs has a new asphalt tile floor, is redecorated and even has a large television set that was donated to the firelighters. ★ a- A All that remains to be done is to affix the giant red letters identifying the building above the door. They're due ne.xt Thursday, le local department will the major producing areas. -enlng after a dry run to Oxford by the nine member units of the Northeast Oakland County Firefighters Assn. The visiting firemen will be treated to refreshmcnli by the host organization. Present will members of the Mould Low in Berries ,NOVI DETOI R — A $288,000 road rebuilding ! project on Novi roa'd from Grand River avenue to Eight Mile road will detour traffic from the fti^avlly traveled artery for the. next three months, the Cbunty Road Commission said today. Replacing the narrow two lane asphalt pavement will be a ‘24-loot two lane concrete road. During construction traffic traveling' north and south in the area will u.se Meadowbrook. Taft and Beck roads! With the construction, trees along the shoulder, a major hazard on the road, will be removed. Vocotionol Association ROMEO—Laden P. Fay, Romeo Community. High School teacher, y«terday was elect^ president of BFHTY LOU WOODRUFF Announcement has been made of the engagement of Betty Lou Woodruff by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Woodruff - of ■ 3775 Samuel St., Lake Orion, Gi^ellville, Addison, Rochester, to David Spaulding, Independence, Springfield.. Bran- son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald don, Hacfjey and Metaihora de- Spaulding of Carleton. No wed-partments. ' | ding date has hfeen set MR. AND MR8. PERL A. SHERMAN WED M YEARS — An open house in obser\ance of the golden anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Perl A. Sherman will be held from 2 to 6 p. m. Sunday at the home of their son-in-law and daugliter Mr. and Mrs. James D. Beucler, 8^ Oakwood Rd., Ortonvillc. The Shermans hare lived in the Ortonrille vicinity since being married there Aug. 31, 1910. Besides their daughter, the c-ouple has three sons. Frank and Charles of OrtonvIUe, Ellis of Goodrich and 10 grandchildren. Mrs. Sherman is the formee'^laud Ford. AuburnKicks Off Its Jubilee Days Bensons on Honeymoon The Commission still hopes connect -its planned sewer trunk lines to the proposed Dequindre Interceptor, which would carry Troy’s sewage to Detroit lor treatment. But Commissioner Difford Suter-melster Jr. said the Dequindre Interceptor has been in the planning stages for nine years and still doen’t look aa if it will be built ■oon enough to meqt Troy’s needs. The commisstoners said they! wanted to have the people appnn ej the bond issue for the treatment! plant. They promised it would be buflt only If necessary. In summbig up. Mayor Huber said that Troy has conditions in| certtin parts of the city which constitute “a real sanitation problem.’’ Bride's Father Officiates Troy Bands io Hold 2nd Concert Sunday TROY — The Troy Summer Rei-reattonal Bands ag^ will present a free concert Sunday at 3 p. m. nt Bonlan Park on Crooks road, between Big Bearer and Wattles lohds. ' Featured will be a band com-poaed of begiimera to seventh grade mustcians and 4l;e Junior and Hidor Uslr icSioOt bapifledby Evelyn. Another sister, Norma, and Mrs. Benson's cousin, Ruth Dickinson, were bridesmaids. Beat nuui for his brother was Jon Benson of Innsing. 'Another brother, Howard, and Clayton Carter, also ol Lansing, were groomsmen. first euphhnium player, who will organaa fadikmed with long point- “Ballad for Evening” by John 3. Morriawy. IMa is the second in a series sf After the setx’ice a reception for 400 guests was. held in tlie church parlors. The couple will make their residence in Lima, Ohio, where the giuom is executive director of Limaland Youth for Christ. man’s Dub will be held Friday on the club's grounds Just off South Churchill road. the Michigan Assn, ol Teachera ol children. „ Fay. 40, lives at 215 Vocational Education. iCroswcll St. He is the vocational Fay’s election took place at the; agriculture teacher at Romeo annual association conference aliHiSh. * Michigan State University. ' -------------— He succeeds Joe Jewett of Gr.md: Production of television sets. Blanc. ! continues to soar in Italy, Rome Married and the father of four learns. ' ^ An eight-day celebration called Jubilee Days was kicked off in Auburn Heights today to honor the founding of PABT. the community’s new civic organization, a- ★ k Special events, including the appearance next Friday irf the Cole Brothen Dreus, will continue ail week. 'I Loral merchants ud businessmen cooperated In the festivities today with a special sidewalk sale. A street dance will be held Mon-, Clorkston Class of 1955 Mystery Man will walk the streets! CLARKSTON - The graduating from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Anyone Who ^.,35, jgj- 3 reunion' ijlentffies this "Mr. X wiU be ^ ^ p „, Saturday at the Loyal rewarded with a free gitl. ^ving club in Springfield Township. * , laccording to committee chairman aher awards will be made atiy^rn Oormean. 7:30 p.m.-^ug. 5 to persons who members and their families register during the week at Auburn ^een asked to bring a basket PABT, an abbreviation of. tlac, Avon, Bloomfield town.ships and Troy, is an organization of residents and bu.sinessmen from Auburn Heights Who are attempting an over-all rejuvenation of the area. > Heights stores. d evening performances of the circus sponsored by the Auburn Heights Sports- lunch, aifd there will be boating, swimming, dancing, horse shw pitching, lawn bowling and “just plain gossiping," CJormean said. LAKE ORION-Now on a North-m Mi^igan honeymoon are Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce 0. Benson who re-! cently exchanged wedding vows! at thif First Baptist Church here. Mrs. Benson is the former Mildred R. Ballagh, the daughter of, the Rev. and Mrs. Walter C. Bal l logh of 336 N. Broadway St. | ed Reeves and a sabriha neckline re-embroldered wlth'*ladescent se-quina. Maid of honor was her . f Jo« Stadnik it the Mon for Stotj Sondtor RE-ELECT TO PUBLIC OFFICE AUGUST 2nd JOSEPH T. STADNIK for State Senator (Democrat) e Only Candidate supportsd by Business jind Industry • En^rsod by labor — C,O.P.p. 1B60 . ^ • Small lusinosis Man — 3D yoart • First Prosidont->-ViHago ol Wixom • 1st Mayor — City ei Wixom e Actira in County Aroa Planning Ago. 40. Mortiod, on# child .• Oakland County Rssidsnt, homopwnor 17 yoors^ • Aettro and oxporisneod in GovornmonI, Sehool. Church. Fratornal and Ssivico Organisations in Exocutivs Capa-citios 20 yoors. YOU WANT BARGAINS BROWNIE’S GOT ’EM! dm m wmm YOU NICE PEOPLE ARE REALLY CLEANING US OUT! BUT ...THERE'S STILL SOME LEFT! HERE'S A BIG VALUE WHIU THEY LAST Reg. $1.93' Bernzomatic TANKS 99' These Go On CLOSE-OUT SATURDAY AT 1/^ 6FF INSULATED BOOTS Reg. Price 17.93 $095 '8‘ 'NEARLY BIRD'i SPECIALS NINE TO NOON SAT. Long Handle Round POINT SHOVEL (OR GARDEN BOW* RAKE 5*149 WHILE THEY LAST SALE CONTINUES 9 to 8 DAILY 9-2 SUNDAY Caaranteed Savings Up to Half and More - HURRY! BPS Vinyl Bond Latex Wall Paint Reg. $1.89 $V39 NOW I Qt- ENTIRE SUPPLY 25% OFF FABULOUS PRICE-CUT Good — But Out-oF-Seoson HUNTING CLOTHES Vzoff PLUMBING ELECTRICAL BUILDERS SUPPLIES 25% OFF SUPER KEM-TONE GMLONS Regular $6.39 WHILE THEY LAST!! NOW White and Colors KEM-GLO KEM-TONE CONNORS PAINT SOME COLORS DISCONTINUED 99' OVER 1000 UNADVERTISED BARGAINS HARDWARE 489 SO. SANFORD, PONTIAC do-it-yourself m^ScMet Take Advantage of the Coming Model Change Over-Lay-^Off BUILD YOUR OWN GARAOE ' FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATIONS MATERIAL FOR FULL 2-CAR OARAGE As^Uw $^,^^26 FHA TERMS Fbu AnlUbl* NO MONEY $A98 DOWN (Ab«rf MoAal SHihtfy Hi|h«r) f This Includes: • 2x6 Roftan • framium 106 Siding • 215 Aipliolt Shingint • # 1 PramtUM Doaglni Fir Studs SPECIALS! Kiln Dried Rr *100 Premium Grade 2x6 8-16 Lengflu 2x4 8-16 Length! ‘110 4x8xVe" . . Pre-FIniihed PLYWOOD V-Groeve Vinyl Finiih ..... “T 1x6 FIR ROOF BOARDS, No. 4 •flr gUrHnc, OrM<« Pine #106 GARAGE SITING ■170“- Vs" FIR PLYSCORE t 4>lxVi" 199 All prices quoted above are special cask and carry prices 24»S ORCHUD UKE ATI. OsuK •ri£.7:30 • S:00 —Jhmd«T er KEE60 WBOR — r - 4^— Cldied Suday 4-3531 Don't Miss 'm,> These Savings! WE’LL BE OPEN AS LONG ^ AS THERE’S A CROWD The Only Thing We're Giving Awoy Is Our SERVICE i, and Our PROFIT! EVERY CAR A DEAL! Pontiac's Only Authorized Ford Dealer FORD 5*4101 630 Oj^^fiANO——^^ .pp -5"410V“ Tni&yTYsix THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1960 Rodti* outfieMn- Jve Chrls-| topher (d tlw Pirate* went to tat n times this season betofr' he made Us first big league hit. Oil leakers SPECIALS! v£Co2Si« mf4r%rn^t»t --------- •3(T •29“ •24“ •24“ •32’* •30“ •11“ •30“ IT* Maser Oew^-i2 Mo. to Par RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. n 44701 Rookie Uprising Marks NL Playi„^«S&^ August e-7, August 13-14 Bob Pickett. Harvard wrestliacicaa WreMllog Goadies and OO* ] ooach. U piaeidaBd ol Ibe Ameri'ldais Aamt. By The A«sueGsti>d Preai 'nation Juan Uai uhal posted hu; in Los Angeles, big Ffank I I U ass rookie uprising day In third straight sptH-tacular pcrfo'*- Hazard drove in six runs with I 'Candidate* for first year honors nuuice, a seven-hitter, a* the .Ui- a grand slam homer and a single * popped up nearly everywhere, fant*'-defeated tlie MlhraiAec as the DodBen^ outslugged »b#.i in San Frandsro. pitching sen-1 Braves "i-'J i Wesf Blckimheld Club CinciimaU Reds M. In fipsasared by Psadae praaatad P—Mae Bswaillwi P drove in two in Ptiiladel-|r phis’s 3-2 decision over the Cuba.' , Joins All-American LoopJ, Ifuished themselves were Phila-|| /^OTphla pitcher Dallas Green, whoig turned In a warning six-hitter; is B.v t ill (Tv , V.alled Lake, Madiaon Heights. cubs’ Morris Thacker, who The hard-working offic iaU of the Northeast Detroit, the Rebel Ran-dfg^ ^ (jg team’s only run; aiid West Bloomfield Boys Club have k’ers ^ Yankee Marauders ofjpndnnaU's Gordon Coleman (liken anofht'r big step lorward by l’>o>*l^ak. oiitaintng n frRrKhi.>!e in the All-.Vnioricun Little Football League. Play will begin Sept. 24 at Troy. Other raernbem in the same divi- ____________________________ 8k»n with West Bloomfield, will be three (earns tte ehib will enter. The groaps win be divided se- An.y boy in this ares who ii least alae year* aid and will be IS bcftre Snpteaiber I Is ellg- TICKETS Tkkstt Isewssw the 10 Yaed Uses — 42.00 lOthsfs —$I.2S OAKLAND COUNTY ALL-STAR FOOTBALL GAME Spontered by tb* Featioe fayrsoi Friday, Auputf 19th, Wisnar Stadium, 8:00 P. M. ONDEK NOWI S*ad Cfth, chtak, at maoey artkr (|wyaU« ta Oaklaad Caaaty All-Star Oama) ta Gaad NaasakaaFiaf Shaf, 51 W. Huraa St. aloiif with mH-oddr*ss*d tavelapt. 'biico Cardenas, who homered is losing cause. I Pittsburgh, enjoying a day oft along with St. Louis, saw its first place lead increased to two I games over .Milwaukee, i .Marichal, the Giartu’ 21-year-'old right-hander, continued the 'hdlUant pitching that marked his Walled Uke and Troy athletes, debut when be turned in a apee-tacular one-hitter against Philadelphia. Hit second victory was a 4-hitter against Pittsburgh. In three starts, tie has given up only 12 hits, striking out 24 and walking but si.x. Billy Bruton, who collected three of (he Braves’ hits, said Marichal “had a pretty good idea ot what he wants to do he throws stiikM." Felipe Alou diove in the winning run in the 10th with a single off shortstop Johnny Logan's rhest. The hit scored Joey Amal-(itano who doubles with one out [ to weight. All interested boys should i September 1 at Daniel Whitfield S^tMol at 4 p.m. Men desiring managerial or other job* should contact Jack King at FE 4-4492 or Carl Mlafeldt. FE 2-6661. King will be. in charge' of the football program the first season. It Is required that all boys sre member* or-join the Bo.v* Club before they run tryodt lor *n.T of the f*ottalI tesms. cmr................. Eb'E.VT fkVnaUCO: Men’s Singles .. (Entry S1.00) Mitad Oodles (Sl-00 per team) Mm's Double* .. . (SLOO per team) Junion’ Single* .. (Entry 50 cents) (TS*ft It •• tatrr to The advancement to the national moved to third when loser grid level is all a follow-up of a;"*'™'’ Spahn walked Orlando ffliccessful Pee-Wee football pro-Zepeda after purposely passing gram conducted for several years ''UH* Mays. In the area by Frank ’Tljompson, according lb King. West Bloomfield Boys Club has been making rapid strides towards greater thing.s. Members are now u.sing fhe top floor of the V.F.W. Post 706 building with big hopes for the future. A total of 33 baseball teams have Howaisd, hailed as the ’'next Babe Ruth," hit his grand itam-mer in the first inning after a hit batter, a single and an error had filled the basea. The homer was his 16th. Howard's single also came with the bases loaded. In the second. Cincinnati made, only 12 hits ii Rawls In Hall of Fame he^ nl. na r “'em home runs. Besides ^ play mg In WBBC summer Cardenas, an^^'huiiv" **'"*‘^*™'* Trank Robinson hit his 20th for with age and ability, the Reds and Chuck Essegian got his second for the Dodgers. Bobby Del Greco and Herrera, who homered In a four-run inning ! NFW YORK (AP) - Betsy!"'«*''«sday. did It again to ac-! Rawls of .Spartanburg, S.C.. has;‘'®“,”( PhllUes’ r'“‘ I been voted into the women’s victory over the (2ubs. |HalI of Fame, it was announced opehed the fourth ! Thursday by Fred Corcoran, busi-;his eighth homer. After Tony ness manager of the Ladle.s Pi'o-j^®)'I°’' doubled and Bobby Gpne (esaional Golfer* Assn. |Smith grounded out, Herrera hom- jered. The three-run rally wiped lOut a 2-0 lead the Cubs had given rookie Dick Ellsworth and paved Have Fun! Play Golf iHerrington Fires 1st Waterford No-Hitter • Tourney play at Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern if nectesary. • Each entry mwt aubmit one new ball. Balls will be provided all dtvisiam except novice from quarterfinals. • Trophlea to be awarded all winner* and runnernip. • Playera wIm have never earned a varsity letter or have won more than two rounds o( any tennis tourney are eligible for novice division. B Ju|iior Division open tor all boys under 18. Mail all entries together frith entry fees to Pontiac Press Sports Dept, or Poiiliac Recreation Dept. All pairings to be printed In The Press. ENTRY DEADLINE, NOON, TRimgDAV, ADO. 4. Five Different Divisions Open for Tennis Tourney Tliere's room fw everyone and all stages of tennis experience in the Oakland County Open Tennis Tournament to be held on successive weekends, Aug. 6-7 and Aug. 13-14. . The tournament sponso);ed by The Pontiac Presa and the Pontiac Recreation Department will hi five divisions open for entries. The division which should gain (he most entries is the novice part of the tournament. Anyone who wants some tennis tournament expert-enoo and have a chance to win a couple trophies can get Into the novice division providing ho or she han never won a vanity letter or won nwro than t rounds of any tennis tourney. Students who have been participating in the city tennis program are invited to enter the tourney. There la no entry fee In this division. The novice players muit supply a.new ball at a cost of cent! and use the ball during their tourney matches. John Herrington fired the first |no-hltter of the regular season the Waterford Softball League fast night besting R 0 d .’a Sunoco Spencer Floors nipped Lakeland Pharmacy 5-4 in tNe other tilt. Jim Patterson clinched the win Die qther divisions of the tournament should draw players from other parts of Oakland Cbunty. The singles player to beat will probably be Ralph Alee who won the city title last year and who teamed witti Martusiak to win the for Herrington and Drayton Drugi**^!** _* w. In the 1st inning with an insi.t^ ^ ithe park homer. He got two of thej "■’'“iMarfin, Veteran Dean Parmenter, vlio had three hits, singled across tlie decidingl/lCTWiCS i^QptQlTlf run (or .Spencer in a comebackn triumph. Jack-Nelson got the win.'^KjUltS rlO KstOIHQ ST. Loms (AP)-Slater Martin, captain' of the St. Louis Hawks, announced his I'etirement from professional basketball ’DiuiRday j EUGENE. Ore. - Bill NUsysht-der, only an alternate on the U.S. Martin. 34. is a veteran of 11 iOlympic team, bettered the rec- years in the National Basketball ognhed. world record for the shot- Assn, put three times in practice Thurs- His retirement leaves (Hiff Ha-day with heaves beyond 64 fwt. gan and Bob Pettit as the pnly His best measured 64.9. | players remaining of the Hawk The reriyrd of 63-4 is held by i team which won the NBA title in 1936 Olympic champion.s. Parry |l^. O'Brien of Santa Monica. Calif, j in his NBA cai-eer, Martin Nieder, however, has a toss of 65-7'played in 745 games and scored awaiting official recognition. 17,337-points. tournament may draw added' in-tcreat aintto the tourney ia now (g>en to all of ^ county. A_ highly ^ompetilive dlvlilM win be^4 junion’ singlo* eveat*. INayM* under U, mostly high *cheoi vnrslty plnF*r** «viU eMnpetc in tMs dlvliien. It should bring together some of leading prep playera from Ftatiac Central, Pontiac Northern, Blrminghato, Bloomfield Hills, Cranbrook and other neighboring schools. ■A * ♦ The toumiunent will start with the novice ahd juniors’ events and the courts at Pontiac Central and Northern will both be lised if necessary. The finals of these divisions are expected to be completed on Saturday the 13th while the finals of the other three divisions are expected to be held on Sunday the 14th. There win poat-entries In the nov.icc division only, whereas Ihursday noon, Aug. 4th is deadline for the other entries. Entry blank* can be found at most courts around the county, they can be mailed to-The Press Pontiac Recreation Depart-together with entiy fees. ISillUnER SALE oit: GOLF EqUIPMElNT i 2040% OFB I Women's Western Reaches Semifinals Uayton Tire Co EE£22IIl55255Iii*2£^S3 NYLON 6.70*15 $|f95 7.50x14 I I iLia mi TTR Nil Tk. ud Itcif. Tilt BONDED BRAKES 20,000 MiIm or 1 Y«or GuoronfRO FOOD. CHIV., FLYM. •ir to term Exifte BATTERtlS UI TOUl mis WEU1R6 TOO tj DOES Tout CU PUU TO THE U U TOOl CU SHUINC IT 40 ■.?.!? ALIGRMENT *5.95^ NO CHARGE TO CHICK IT! JCfT SAT “COABOI R" • M-Dir ctori. • St-W-N Dsr* * Mfrt T«n. s T«* to Fir • N. Mm*t Dews* • CraSM AMlIwttoa* TtSwi kf FkM Open Every Night/til 9 P.M. 77 Wiot Huron Strttt FE 8-0424 S CLUBS CARTS BAGS BALLS SHIRTS JACKETS IHO^S H AT? : We Take Used Clubs On Tr^e * ^ NO RIASONADLI OmR RIPUSiO / ' ■ : CARL’S DRIVING RIANGE Z . DH. H„ - c». FE 5-8095. mi D RAMMLER-DALLAS DODGE-DART Only $2,076.00 llOOl MAIN ST. ROCHUTIR OL .2.9in| IM DO ■ kJ - Sandra KANSAS CITY (AP) -Spuzich of Indianapolis IMoot putt on the 18th green forj one-up victory over Barbara! Williams, Richmond, Calif., and| a semifinal berth in the Wixnen’s| Western Amateur golf tournament! Thursday. | Judy Kimball, former Iowa, champion from Grimes, upset Judy Eller, Southern champion from Old Hickory, Tenn., 2 and 1 in their quarter-final match. Miss^ Kimball will meet 'Mia Spuzich in one of Friday’s 18-hike scihi-finals. Judy Bell of Wichlta./Kan., paired the 19th hole to ' Phillips, Belleville. lU., Mrs. Anne Casey/ Johnstone. Mason City, Iowa, defeated Mrs. Paul Dy’e, Indlan^is, 2-up and will meet Miss BeU in the semis. Patriots Cut 5 Players • A.MHERST, Mas. (AP) - Five! playera were cut today by the Bos-j ton Patriots of the American Foot-! ball League as they prepared to depart for Buffalo and Saturday! night’s exhibition game with Buf-> 1^0. j Defensive ends Vrtles Heckman. | John Gremer, John Stillwell and! Tom Vernon were cut as was tack-j le Jinx Hinton. | DODGE DART ^•1’ Month DELIVERED All standard factory equipment, plus heater, Fedorol tax, sales tax, license, title and credit lif^ insurance. JOHN J. SMITH Dodge Inc. 211 $.So«inawStr..t FE 3-7055 BOB MINEWEASER’S Norik Sid* Sporting Goods aid Hardware BOWLING SmlllTS Ploco your ordor now for (iitompt dolivery Hiit sooson KXPIRT LETTERINC . Camplot* Lin* of Hand Tools jpnd Gordon Tools ' Just Arrivod: Comphto Lino of Football Shot! 900 Joilyn Avo. Opon 9-9 FE 4-5393 ' Ron Says-— OUR CARS ARE GUARANTEIB And .. . To Be a Wise Buyer .. . YouTl Get Qup Price on a New PONTIAC or BUICK All Mod^ in Stock — Ready for Immediate Delivery SHELTON PONTTAOBUICK RON 8RKLTON 223 MAIN ST. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. ji-RIDAY. JULY 1060 jptii Parties Convince Writw Weal Convention Afterthoughts k UN WIM . - - a ■■wUn on Nov. • atpoBdt J*. llMoa Kt Loo Anfriet niM-tet tandicapiKd by tte abotlMie cf tho top men ia tbdr eouaty 11u UN twl put! ow Ka prap»> •aaNbi ttt moot cNviadng way MNk by «ka Cmn md doaa’ flt* tht vam, owa «HM IhM to frt BbiUoto |inN Nbow It loft Loa Anstlcfl Mly eoo-ViaoMl tlMt tht Kantdy-JabMcn tfakcl would win. It wtintd to havt wmytfaliig to ilvo it the bay to flu White Hmai. T-' ^ Ktmwdy'a ptraonalily and tem-■y- Itokod almoat impregnablt. Jbhntoa lookad Uka the man to taitte thf party, and compiata an liaai North-South combination. I ooali att otTteoa mgrtSF MKh waa really the t I Irtt Nat Iha 1 LJNt « 1 L In a Sb mo^ tor ttat ktod of propa- Thcn. aftbr a woek't rest, eama to Chicago, to Be subjected National Political Coffers Get Similar State Sums 4 le^ and believe, that Nixon la. the only man who ia q[ualUied It succeed Eisenhower, and that running mate completes ' at home and abroad as the world’i greatest nation. ♦ ★ ★ The short-comings of the Itei-BodjKJohnaon combination appear to Ite quite appalling. It jhouldn’t be tnikted with anything. If 1 were to veto today, Buf in the 103 days before 8.JUiything ^ happen. aUvea pwud under the dreum-atancca. Thoae at CUeago were al-waya in line with what’a good tat the home teOu. ♦ ♦ FOr notoe and intensity. the.great hkago Trlbtme says that the demonstratian ka conaecthu with the Nbian nominattoo rivals any previous exhibitions of that nature lar freedns ^ a pligitoi tor paaee.’* 'ibOowlng the exan^le of Eiaen-wwer and Truman. Nixon eill keep his wife, Pat in the forefront. "Sw mill accompany him on his campaign tripe, as will theli chUdren untfl their school opens. * h * In my humble opinion, Hi burst of apptansa | ever heard rent the air when C eC Oregon ealed Nik and personality got more votes for Truman than Harry ever drew on his own. * * « Speaking of bidding for the woman vole. I am told et Republican headquarters here that there are more women delegates and alternates here than ever before at-a national political tion, including the recent one at Lot Angeles. Danes Rake Ike I markets (Stock Market The curtain has coma down on the Mh National Boy Scout Jam- Over the Coals Sw«d«s Join Potest' 3Rally Stalls The toUowing ^arc overing sates of locally grown produce brought to the Ibruier' Market by growers and sold by< jtjwm In whotea^ oa^ n»V YORK tin - TV stock of Pposidonfl Shir OnlS!!®**.**? “* tt-imarkt mU> stslled today early . I. ■ Markets, u of L the second sewlon following re- SocICUISt Nonon I Wednesday. jduction of margin requirrments. i Prices were mixed and trsdlng WASHINGTCW (AP) - Michigan Democrats and Republicans contributed .almost equal amounts in lations to their respnetlve natkmal committees, according to sports, filed by the two groups. ★ ★ ★ the period between March 1 and May 31. Mldiigan RepubUcans came up with $28,920.0g in tributiona H00 and over for the GOP Nattonal Omunittee. Michigan Democrats gave $28,540.13 in large donations to tifeir national Democrats had a longer list of large contributors, but Repub-Beans edged, them out in total Ibatleas with the aid of a m,IN gift from the Michigan Bepi&itoaa State Plaanee Oom- Natkmally, the GOP National Conunittce reported $421,615 in con- And propaganda often the most «*«««“ of JlOO or more and M5.350 in gifts of leu than $100. Democrats took in $260,607.79 in ontributions over $100 and $15,409.23 in gifts of leu than $100. The Michigan contrtbutlons $100 or more; euttvincing, ntost insidious thing in politics, wBl get in its work. Watch it. ~ lsd^ Bergen and Charles McCarthy were among the convent’s speakers. It is claimed that Lake Township, are Gerald E.' 1 a tn» eop Jackson,. 29, and Herman Opden : hoff, 28. both of 28 Jefferson ,St | The tavera was entered torn- j day morning. Rome tl.lM In bll and rhnngo, atong with two t volvera was sloirn. ________________ Coniumtri s'sil* ilncludf C.a. sfsd- Wim«»-Orsdt A Jumbo 40-M: txtrn uf-ft 17V44: f*«; larst 37VS-43, intdfum 33-37: •msU-Jb: Orndt B Isrs* 34-40. ___ ------ _„i ^ j,i,,.j7.insur#i Live$tock DCT4U3IT LIVBSTOt-K DETROIT, July 3S (AFl (08DA1-compsrtd bit wm lU ‘ |ood snd cholct itMri snd ittbdy. ipOti 34 e«ntt hishtr on tli Sood 4t«r4 and bdftri; utIUty —'* hotfori vtok to 34 c«n{4, u 1 inw.p ..w. ittady to oosk -.Ifh • Death Notices Jackson and Opdenhoff were ar-filed Monday evening after stop j ping for gas at a station near| Three Rivers. | W * A A gas station attemlapt heciimc suspicious when they opened their | car trunk and scooped coins out of | an eight-quart metal pail to Day; him. I New Yock Stock$ ......3S.74; around _____________...... _...^ 1071-1134 lb. (totri 34.40; load hlah :holco and primo 1344 lb. lUtri 34.40; noit cholct ittort 44.34-34.34; mlxtd oadi food bn-rent Ahlg;i1m, commander of Ihe Pontiac post. , ^ j Jackaon later iidniltled the mon-! fey was from the tavern burglary,' officers said. , Orumui. Vootbtl! - md rtonli by II sr»n itT. n . 413 Kolloss 37 4 Ktittr Hoy 34 3 Konnoeott .. 74.4 Ertoso. SS ; 1?,4 Am Til * Ttl let Am Tob ......It J Anseenda .41 Anac WhC ... 341 Britain to Film Pageant of Parliament Openiqg j, LONDOM lAP) - For the first time In Britain's history a color movie will record the agc-old pageantry when Queen Elizabeth II opens parliament Nov. 1. "iVe feel, a vivid record In this form of one of our great occasions '55 Class Sets Reunion LAKE ORION-The Uke Orion High School cla.ss of 1955 A-ill hold Its first reunion all day Sunday, starting at 9 a.m. in Kelly's Park here. Those who attend are asked to furnish their own food. year by legiatahire, way. said Rep. Harry A. DeMaso (R-Battie Ci-Mk), chairman of a house committeo studying the state Juvenile code. "More people and more organ-^ welcomed not only in this; izations are showing more inter-|‘^®'*"*’T but by our partners In the est than ever before." he Home Sec- "Thls year the legislature passed|*^*®*^ Richard A. Butler. a bill setting up a statewide cur- . ^---------- ^few for youngster?. Next year we There are about 1,900,000 4-H hope to make more progress." I dub members in the United States. 100 CARS TO CLEAR Oldsmobile and Cadillac (bd H MmM OMnaci) We Mast Make RooaiFor The New Models Jerome Olds Cadillac 280 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7021 Armour * Co.. 311 AtchlAOn . ..33 1 Aveo Corp — 15 Bnit a Oh ... 33 I Both attU ... 44 3 srn'd"vti'.. s? Bord«n ,.....414 Bors wAn . 34 BrlAl My .... 13 4 Budd Co .. 17 Burroushi . 34.4 Csn Dry .. D Str ^ MI l^rolo . iU KSSa?," ■ Nnt Oypi 313 :«: . «l K5SI ^*oi :IU RSJASlr • S Rfi'.V “ : : 41.3 '•‘y - Btpublle Btl ,5' Rovlon . " , Rox Drus g J Royn Mtt. . H * ahiii oil it! Slir.maixi .. ‘lia »«ncl*xr g j Sou \ > gS'&d , yj Std CHI Col MS Btd CHI Ind J S»d OU NJ Jackson waived exaininalion TPursday before Independence' Town.shlp Justice of the Peace! William H. Stamp. He is being! held in the Oakland County Jail,| unable to furnish bond of $.1,000. * ♦. * Opdetihoff, who denies a n yJ knowledge of the burglary, de-[ manded examination which wasl scheduled for xHug. 4 by Stamp, j Says Rail Employe ; jCut Freight Train SHREVEPORT. La. (APi - a' ”|62-ycar-oId railroad fireman ha.s! ' been arrested On a charge ofj-train chopping. .1 - R, L. Barbee, mi employe ofj the Cotton Belt Railroad, was ac-i c'used by siGial agent L. K. Hm-j ney of the Kansas City Railroad I of cutting a KCR freight train in' two. [ ♦ *■ * . ' , . Barney said the freight stopped, in .Shreveport so a trainman could; throw' a switch. , | During the halt.-Baniey main-' 'talned, Barbee uncoupled a por--JJ'jjtion of the train and the remain-' '71 'der was in the adjoining county U-JJJifore the engineer discovered he, 34 j|had left 17 cars and the caTxwse jjijbehtVid. , ' ‘•jf Barbee wgs released from jail Mjjunder a $150 ixipd. " News in Brief of thi Vint CooirefkilonAl Church Dr Cobb will fl« in »tAlt At th« SpArki-Orlffln Chiptl DproNT; JULT 37. 1»4# 4WOHOS S. tprm«tly^of ^1#» JlAmlllo^n, t/t Jfiibbx'V FuMrAl Mrvlcr wljl E* h»ld BmlurilAy. July 10. At II A m ' from Ih! Huntuon FuntrAl Horn! With CApt. J. WllllAm McAtcr aftlclAtlni IntArmcnt In Whitt ChAptl Mr Dupont will lit In ' itAtt At till Huntoon Funttxl MAry*G»nt' fnrnwy Olllttplt. dtAi lAthtr of John Ollltipl! Jr , Kobtri, jAirf., ThoiDAi. willlAm And WAlttr ail'- xrAndchlldrtn FunrrAl 11 r t t c t A III bt fetid flAturdAy. July 30. At -5 pm. from tht Purtlty FuntrAl HOOO. JOLT 37, 1140. ETHEL 14M irwlh.. Kic 54. btlovtd tlfr of nvlnx Hof^. doAr i y llosx. Alio lurvfvid chlldrtn. four brolhtr Isttri.. FuntrAl lervlc Id SAtbrdAy. July 30. i PlAlni; *Bty/RobArt*Ttrinn? Inttrmtnt Ip Whitt ^hAptl .McmorlAl Crmtttry JANT8CH. JULY 27. 1440, VtCTOR, 575 8 Caii LAkt Rd ; Aft 13 (ItAr brother of OIsa JADttch, Mr*. ImmA PArntr And --- Duller FuntrAl ■ I PauI Ctrt! t 3t. I It HtAllhy. Ohio Mr. jAntM XILLINOER JULY 38 IMO. IDA MArle,^ 31^' Pykhurit. 53. dtAr mother of Otor*st W. Jlil-Inier Jr.. Robert T . JAmei And SAmuel Kllllnser. Mrs MAiSAte-ZAiwbriky And Mri. JoAn Morton. deor «l«ttr of Wlllhim And Thom. At CArlAnd: Alto turvlvtS by 14 SrAtidchlldren And titht irtti srAnitchlldren. RecitAllan of ‘thi A Melvin A/Bchtitt '-4*41 Richard A. Hoyl. to, of 2*37 Moss St.,. Keego Harbor, pleaded j guilty to drunk driving before: Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum; yesterday, lie was fined $100 and i linn w At*" tl i serve two days in the .4 TrAnumer jSliOakland County Jail — or 15 days; g|in jail. > ' 33 ) 8tud*P«ek : ig * TtXACO 34 7 Tex O Sul 43.7 Textron . Bchutt Funertl Home _ LArAYETTE. JifLY 34. 1440. MOR-ton, Rocheiter rood. LtkevUle, fornicrly of Ltkc Orion: Axe 44. beloved hutbAnd of OlAdyi LaIa)-ette: detr ftther ot Kiri. Jtn-nette M Armitrons: detr brothtr of Mri Oeorse Huxlll. Lloyd And : 31 3 Twjnf „ . 74 4 Underwood 3.4 Mrbtde ( uSil J >47.3 Va Oai Cp. .. . 3IT VB Llaet . . . 3T.7 US Rub , 411 UB ^1 ... .40 UB Tob _________ . 34 1 Upjohn ....' . 11.4 Word Bk PF . . a 4 WcAt Un Ttl 411 W(i(s ABk . 35.4 Weetf Bl ..... 514 WhlUMot > . 44 1 Wilton AC* M J Donald B. Edgley. J6. of 2M State ]^4 St., was fined $80. assessed $10! probation-coats and placed on six' 37,4 months probation for reckless driv-' 414 ing. He wa.x sentenced yesterday' »J by Municipal Judge Cbcil McCai-^ 111 lum. g‘| John L. Mooer, to. of i*« W. pJiYale Ave., was found guilty of! ...i Woo^worth’^!! 47.3 drunk driving yesterday before Mu-1 O..V.. 51* z“niT rod*'^ ill I"*®*!**' Cecil McCallum. Hej Ttl A? Ttl 40 3 Bruniwick " *------- “---• Crk CoAl 3t 1 Lenr . . ;rindchlld. Funertl ttfrTlce will " -----dty.'^July 30. At 1 — —. PluiQertelt FuntrAl Ltkc Orion. Interment In _Awn Cemetery. Lake Orton, l Aftyette will jit In tUtt At Flumertcit idptTAl Home, Sc held Stturdi ■■ ■ BCHACK, JULT 37. 144*. NICKOUtB r . 40 CottAfe. Age 44: d4tr (atlMr f BarbarA Ann and .Ronald - r brother of Itotthew. •eph Bchack. Mr|. Leo . . 51ri. Louie V A r x 0. ---- ---- Leix and Mr». Hilton McIntyre. Funeral terTlct will be held Saturday. July 34. at II a m. ---- ... Voorheet-Blpla Chapel H, HnU — reaches speeds up to 1.50 turns a minute at a festival in Papantia, Meidco. ^x men, wearing costumes originated by Ufelri ’Eptonac Indian alicastors 1,500 years ago. make the wheel turn by shifting their weight. . 34 Indi 404 44 up 103 ^ ----JONE4 7} A. M. AVERAGES Jt 43 33 (i6 0 13 _____I4 134.11 up 0.47 44 Atockt 301 13 up 0 79 oVhiroe t« 11 a m. 440.004 South Kor«an Upri$ing t Proclaim«d a Revolution STOUL. South Korea (API-Hte toppled Syagman* Rhee’s government last April today was officially proclUmed a Pevolution. The f^catlbn Ministry, after consulting leading scholars, an-nbuheed thfr upheaval will be recorded in history boolfs as April revolution.' ’ 431 was fined $1,00. Smith Movtnr Co- Auction on' Dlxlo at Scott Lake Roiul, second ' SchAck; e SHAVER. JULY 37, 1440. »rAHlET. Slirned Baldwin Rubl^, LqmI 125. Bnmmag* and Bake gate. Bat., July 30th, • to 3. First United Pen-taoesUf OlMireh. H« jpreen St. EAHtaarjOLT 3S. ISM. CARL A.. JSSO JUfp^ lbd., wwbtrlordrsir •7; balovtd huataad f kA Upkt: dear falhar «t John R. Zaadtr »nd Mrs. Nalaoa Tuckar; dear ^othxr of ■aary Zaadat aad OlfA Zandtr aad Mra. Alas Bat-tholomaw. Fuatral aaxtImi wtU b* hald Monday. Aufuat 1, a4 S p.m. from tha.CbrUt LuUtoran Otniech, WAtorforB wUh Rat. Arvld Andtr-son otflclAtlnf. latArmciii ta Ot-Mr'zAndAr W**»rfor' Y Sharp* - Ooyette Punaral Bome' jmiDAY. JULY n. Hto 2 REXt BEATERS: 1-*^ Om t pwrt kMh. ^ 1«V UM Mwb: >H* ■«■». Sr omtXR WKAR tAUe .j«tM kud kkth ii't cv (»rkt< Kstr* !o( t1 *•• Man. tk< J^CKLER RE.M.TV i'if'owKi* TwiTcWRiuc" rc «-Mii i 4 Wdrm brick J cm gM., la ru! t pmi. W aiDomPtld. C«u«d< ^ir^, bUkc i-m*. cboihTiY HOMB oti 'io Acniaik -*i***i“ ---------------------------dpiott____l.(3a»r __. *. .'*-*^.* *Lx cwTOM •TOT Holna'c* Ton EsUU! 4 lot at mtB*. Unwed bolUbr Mi FK 4-Tt«4 I a-»m or OR J-«»3 TyT TP JiT rn CIVILIANS I K L JN 1 $190 DOWN KO OTBKR com ] bMrwm ruck, gu FA IM uttJitr nma atorgu Mid wnai irdb ciit«.*JU!.hSii. b I EaUkllakad » lll( ' d^VORRAN OOLONUb - * alM fftAi'y boflM wM tM Mmt Un c OpM Wsia ui ii iat«mUd ---nraplMa. rail ... rao. apkca dnd. aktn ftmiBaa. barga M. gtAMg •)» n.Mrd£ , rOLORTl) 1 BEDROOM o t^OB~ _. . «I*AaOD« BRICE gtCCCO Cl, :-S3». _ _ bedroam h«m. wlu. h»n 1 Mi®R06itt'7“»ATH' Tllib; S??" *daa«at,« ^ Mca loi te-mi OR . D IT_______ , I BEDROOM MO!iW 3 CAR pA ab el • CAMAb rnonTAom ,_____________ I PiMakni 3 badrs. iMaa with . I tUad bAth rvn Baal , gll Idaal tor tha ^abdriiaAii ar boat- akd. TetAl paiaa aalf W.IM. Aaa .. --------- At AaoKdaia High gchaal 3 bdraa , faaead grouadi, ■ - ^n.emant aaa beat. M.IM' rs :-34M :?&‘'‘^5wwT' atler d ig p.i _ ine Co Ii I Y1»A OLD » BEPROOM. AS- nC i-gg«3 _ ... ‘Vh2.f 7aiT'/£ ROCHESTER . teata an' oner' AtiracUea 1 badragai brick raa » OA- an aacai>ni kur' Ownat Iraiurarrad. Raducad wetrr. eac»..eM an. tp.WO 31 CTiarlaa Rd, Ob 1-13 *^2i'A^SOa\TE HROKrR> tacgeid floor. TtJad hath. (iaaaJT la aw rm pteaiard'^tieB^ large dtalng rjk Biart„-“ — Mniaca 1 car garaga. with U.Md do. Cloee in Walautj ! ■Ifke'pliViiiger' -ist; •£? ^ rx- r"u.v.’r 1 Brl)'C6bh~cbMPLEiYiT rpR"' C ! .\KK''TON’ atibad. owner irar.rferrcd and 'Tor aa’a bv owner -] hadroon mu.'i eau Cal FE Atajt lot bnck J batba. luliig dinlnt a! appcuit»»nt^ ' _ I- DAv. kilcken utHltt room, lamilr RAM* e" t»h» 15000'*4 R.M ^ room, fi> h**l. ttorms »n4 W V»r^ amftii' cuatom L»nd- SiSn** Hilfl. FE rMS!ai(^i,!l?*‘i8’’tfhliSlr ‘*nd*'7ho'*' ' r^aj^Uia** MA i :L^E«ft5N~A DO ~(X)N gUARt 3 BEDROOM - bakalront' mtblAMB LAKE FROJfT - M It. .,„.l#rv FTiri.' < 'loiaa hatra larw rooMi, racraa- Uaotago. Larga alddta Bilog rai. aaa aa. Terse, ar 1 lion rom. Ifalt, barbaeua on oRk a^w» hoauiator flreplaao. rr lor part pay-; »««•>' *;?•« 7. e*' •*'' Iwut-ta'laaturaa 1* hllalia«. ^ Md froai -Dublin .»•» O.lr lU.Md CaU for of baU, toll ^ t . raa. rs wS of Oabow Lake, puintseni fIraMaa. O^iad-ln ^h. 3 ■ sncKir. REALti -V ®- “ 124# n. Mmord Ro^ bn«4«n KiftUond »nd Milfofd. MU 4-3043 SMALt 3 BEDfiOOi#. ifODERN. rw 0-0133 -«131 - Opaa Evei t %• Ell*^ - ________ 'tlti henr1ova*T’ii;a*ba!^a!nmS*m ! I Oxbow Laka I nt for EBioll - gftrtff. gM knrvs t .ROOM HOCBB MrH BaMT ; DVORAE. A3I3 < INDEFENDENCE d hoCTk. ore "cXiT"oa- i toga bt ow.ner _ FE AdTtt $50 DOWN ' i. ?o, 3-badroom fart brink ranch' poi I hupgalow Fiill bAaasto’ I loo CIVILIANS $199 DOWN Suburban Living At Its Best Tour futura boffla la tha (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 U miaraatad. IRADE OR SELL. Sa.SOS EapiTT, nawtr 3 btdroom homo. f,'. WaUad bakt area. Ai down porsenk on } bedroom lAkn front klA A4141 tki-l£Vel starter itsatalj- sa....... JEROME BLOO CO FE 3-dl31 't5»A3U- ___________ 280 W. 'VALE ORLY Alt DOWN . DAYS RO JJJta FRIME LOCATION Nbar damat E Bird Laka kaacH and park prlrllagtt - tuinmtr >.] ami wintar tun lar aU. 3 Bed-raom ranch brick - 8HARF CONDITION I Good tisod bad--------- .... . .. DtaiRAILM Famllw hoi- •n. OU b ^ with g»rd#a IsVB #od flowtr Art*, play ------- ^ath On# bt# AUractlvtly By F»tak A#mm Fbt SbA Hmbbb 49 F^gtb H— hcMh SiaM. m hate, ali haat. mm Manw taraats aM S^W^at-Ta mi ^tea lala aasa aaw Jiafte S.^ KAMPSEN annett T9 CsMiB WAn <-* wMt EM# mNNMEb f •»< rsj5.-w*s .’sss.’jarnj i. 5*2U'RSewateS »PWi»MiBl ba AteUlad tmr- 1 WILLIAMS iafiktssr»"»onsyja FLORIDA Sell or Trade irULTirUS UITINO bereicb 1 BEDROOM &ARCR ROME - LOCATED IN ENCEARTIMO FT. LAUD-EHDALE. FLORIDA -LARGE LnnNQ ROOM — i^VELT AxSbM with BRACE - BAR ■ FLAB-raRED WALLS - CAR-FORT - LOT Tt t W - ARRO UractI ..........—--------Full ........... daugla garagr. HURRY ON TMIB - II.MB down wiU BOTt ran la) LIST WITJI Humphries DRATTOR FLAINB Ciaan. coan S hadrao* b te-WAll cArpatlna. i IRWIN OMOM AJtXA •aTfMWr'hJS^bVty: TIM WRIGHT. Realtor *6 ,sr«Si •=* FE AMU la laa atartod lowarda awmn'i law 3 hadraoM brick ranc" L paead tUai |idn>OWN 3 iEDROOM. THE js^'hJiriic'.ra.cfp:; Alh par cant 3 badrm.. i BOW. Frir on Judah Laka ______ g|r puUdtr naada aontj. MY $9,250 PBedraom. tlumlnum tided n $9,500- Cod. carpetad LR. i db) . gar. and icr Atra lot. irate Ntar p parochial ach.. bu* itn Boat tatlltw. likkrt. Owner ------------------• llt.M*. Easin rinnnctd Drtrt kr 3bt7 Edge-—ak 3gii Old Orchard O. FlattltT. Ralidar. EM HkW. ’nPINIAHED 3 REDRM. FULL baitinnik. ranch hema. I acra. t mllet/ from Fonktac, M.IM (ull prlct j Call OR 3d73S Poa I a m 'a 3 p.m. ar aftar S p.m. or FE HI3« I N TELEORAFH-OFEN FE 2-‘)236 MtlLTIFLC LIBTINO gERVlCE r ph.J .... .........-X' dllferaiit. 3 kadroom i fcr?ir.*;r.«\Mem.rii Nlcaly Aadad lok with oukslda, flrapjaea. Oara^ with workthop j rTIBEIII ____H Randtraanl! Ftna homa wtth 1 'btdroomt. lit-aem. dining raom, klkehes, fu.l battmtnk. garagt. Hat IRWIN jiiM riwoop wealW FOR COLORED (.1 I WIkh firtplace Ml D • a e m e a k._ AltO flnllhad Located on * leU |ll.ToS*eaSi' 01 TERMS - 3 BEDROOM TWO STORY Thlt a a good homr for aaklng prica of M.t7> Oak — -i.-.-r-e ».ii- y^rgt -- floors Diaatarad- a clotad front porch, ....... back rard with ttrtral ki porch, nloa fanetd ii ciud!ng~frutt krtea,**^ont* OI LJ3il. MARY HILLMAIL_____________ _________ _______ ... I A BONg rapalr**ft!fa''Mg »ard*l I * Caif*ba > RUWMFIE1.0 TOWNSRIF bought bi bayono lor at Utkla ai ' """ 10 per conk down and at low aa " 70 par month Full prlea at Juat tl0.te Look thla oTor and call W. W Rata Roraaa at OR S-S031 for further Information._____ WAraR'T'lWNT 4 bedrooms; *rwte^^^“cere«,i, full baaemant. fumaca, beautiful ® iSS* do'tr'"£M?lr.’"tf?l\ Xhan‘“‘flr.pSira' 3.'.“".'il .— garagt. SacrttlcX priced at' WHERE BETTER HOMEB ABE i bs.SOC built Big Bear will build them j at a price you can Afford. Call: CHEROKEE HILLS *—lylT Dan\ ^--------. n cotkagt. larga aeraanad Tory utca ntighborhood. vlaw of .laka. 17.00*. fi^tlful vlaw of .laka. Tarma. WEST WOBURBAR teat 3 bedroom ranch. daU-to-waU &k"i!;;a.’asr‘o!*.oiJ*^ *mcaR northern .pVkt say 3 bedroom rumlahad ranch. Llyable^ J**",*^^ vlaw"^ iagln- flehlng. rabbit. .... _____ ______ -------- * raal atealtl Only IS.- I TED McOTLUWIgl^ REALTOR I 1143 Catt-SUiabakh Rd. I FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 ! °”*ALL *oay“surot” By n#nar. 3 badroam. baaamtnk. iir B _8hiritY___________;____r:-'- >R JOALE.L3 BEDROOM .ROME. , .n Judah Laka Eitataa Total pay- --------------------n raneh ityla: menta Ml monthlyv nc 4-llm. home on your lob ruU baanment,! call Saturday and lunday. First aah floart. . tUa l^th blreb cufI t»0p.Ukaa _ _ _ -liraR SALE BT OWNER. WR.-^ ‘—a Laka Frlv, 3 bedroom, full ---- ~it plaatar. 00k lloori. $1,101 down. OR room nanen, era b»m». Oacoratad, Its par cant InutaaL RUM MCKAR ART MEYER STfoTtS!.*??’ ! teea I'a batii. RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE A BUlt^lNO_ FE 3-3004 ______FE 4-3301 W HY PAY RENT? 3bioa naAL BUT IF YOU CAN V ---- bone overlooking i .. .ubatanttal down paymi aaulrad. Ingulre Mil Elft. La • FOR BALE BT OWNER - I ROOM Imall dowi^pa^ant. A300C. | - “cffERMS^i ir 4 p.m, FE MI3I gj.™ ------------- . ff'E-JsSKKf IS W.t.. CATION, JUST 1400 DOWN. amr low^^eoa tcrough volume I Jl.Nl W’RIGHT. Realtor mircliaatt on euatom "QuaUty 340 Oakland Ava. ppar bomta — SOI plaai. Wa Ui FE 0-7M1 or FE 1 aacm .Bortgaga No obUgaUon, haRVET~OEB ESTATeT CLARK (Builders Exchange) 3-7310____or PL 3-3a«i FjtACnTE west" SIDE 3 BEIV BRICE DONEL80N FARE ROMAN brick Four btdroomt 3 full baths. 11x13 ft. living room. Udge-rock fireplace, full batamanL at-uched brtaxawmy and. 3-car ga-iAka'f I r»$« *4*turaa. ----- IPI.OOO term# to ault ypu. t REAL DOLLHOU.se Cut a room home Malal axxlnge. Attrocuva kltchto. Elactrlc drrar. Large Itndicapad lauced-ln lot. ' Dead and atraet. Scott Lake Rd. ......... -,t *4^00 Terms. IE ESTATES ■ar. A beautiful davalopmant by J Rowenchuck on the watkr and 1 near tha water, or buNt to lUlt Choice Iota from 310N. PACE tealiy .OR 4K1434 Botldarj ; lul Laka. Five ledgarock fireplace, tharmopana wlndowi. Full baaemant, large rtc. rm. with brick fireplace. 13 n brtpk veiiaar front, needt ald-- - - Huron Templeton SCHRAM and ..uW: lot avail-be. appre-prlea and Urmt j K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3331 Orchard Lk. Rd FE 4-4M3 Aftar g p.m. ?7c 3-I7M WALLED lake 3 bedroom Bf-Lave! living room with t ExcMIant kitchen lert and achoola. apace,' Full bAatmant co^lMalV Arn5Kad*|: LAEE FRIYILEOES Cult 3 badrm..home. lArga carpeted living room with fireplace. Tiled baaement Oil beat. Nlcalv landicapad IX’AN W. SCHRAM IBTR LAEE alum I 1. dou^t i living ■ .Van?*.oJS?ViM^ realtor FE 5-0471 vMuIr l^.'auv. in. PONTl.XC REAI.TY la 137 J^aldwln________rajt-gns _^^T.VpVu5;,'^« Lr’SiPv' .-..I - . wat,,: •joiunar ' tl.oi* g|^r;^a‘’Fa'S Rjaltal at ft-wo. LOC 2 BEORM RANCH SUR Etwooa. REALTY FE 4-43031 »r^ Nr 3 lakes MS mo OR contract. I.IM LORRAINE MANOR. Thraa living room. antrknea. 13131 ft. Kitchen and dining tton, gas fumaca, T baautilury dacoratad LAKEWOOp YILL.\GK | kvailabla for ahowtng dall.v. I Watt of. Fonttae on M3I IIO.NI HURON DARDENS. 8il roomi. 3 bedroomt. lull baatment, . that la partUlonad. has' bUIlt In INO SERVICE $500 DOWN North of Clarkston- 3 bedroom. Plastered. Oak floors. I'a car garage. Lake privileges. Blacktop atraet Full price oniy 17.300. Call for an-appoliitment at and dlh —_ --------. Large trooded ear garagt dose tr -•------ —•- •--- prlviiegi Complet a property. Dorothv Snvdcr I^avendcr I a ** fU^tor ifit. 3t Yfart - 1. C. V .. -.1.- fr-ktpn I i*15i:ei ..........._ Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities i EM_3fOOgS_^_______IdU 4-M3t I LAKE PRlVaicoii i bedroom [ ploilrrad walls, hardwood floort, I fuU bach onlv $400 down,' includ-' FE 3-7$$$ CLARK REAL ESTATE 343 W. Huron St Open-* multiple liAttno clarkston REAL estate. INC. SERVICE Opttt HAGSTROM IpAVIPiRPi ST IN TIME - To enjoy the VJTjH. I Lv^yllL/ anch. Levely :e from ptet in price - (I nrivlletai $L$00 daw HOW ABOUT that - thera a work to .be done hare, but this Is what vou get — 3 badrm AtUchad 3't- ^ ■■ AvGilMM I-A^ LOXTiLANIT ! .... _realtor. KNOLLWOOD Kere't a dandy 3 bedroom home with beautiful new kitchen, aitro nice lot TSxin with all kinda of shadt trees Many more iitce faaturea to sat. Only $1,S00 doro. prlvllagei i LIKE A FAMILY ROOM’ Highland Rd. •aAnka. Located . _ ___ . ____ rSr. BS 'oRttes j 150 1 125. 3 bedroom, aluminum * ' ' ' aidlTair. full basement, firapli^e. -i-i.".: ■!_ "*■ -1---L-------! ft compIet#*y remodeled, imme- OWKER, S. BLVD.* TERRACE i dlata occuponev. flfte residciitial MILFORD lake HOYT WILLIAMS lake BEAUTIFUL SAND BEACH nice bedrooma. 3 full baths lOoE* ***“|f^ porch ovaS -u...- .-1.. —aiding. WHO IIVHV trtM*iSdTMMaB'.r"-. TAxei ^t $$$. lotAl price kitchen i -----------Alualnum_______ MAtad an nicely wooded I SArad atraata. New And iplatr’’' ........... “ ‘ lately flnltbad. dnrOELLVlttR AREA I bedreom raneh typo wtth full bacamant, ouvoubho foread Air oU haaL TUad bath "" —---------"ttuatad an labia land ir garaga. Bltua ct good tinabli lan heutt. Youi d and ktrrita. Will pay you brick wttkT^eiMd^ wttta flni carpetad Urlw roM place. Raal fitrgt dining loom eomklaatlon. Thla la CAN'T IWD IT? ........ Is buUd for ya (valuaktmtl homa lha rtry ftnaat la____ te mbtarlbla. Pritai rvojjw« SWIMMING bOBM tsTMCri BROWN NOTRINO DOWN - Ntar Drs Only 4 vra old. 1 bedroom bdngb-low with large 111x134 R lot. "All Bowly decoTAtod." Only r----------- AEjp FRONT - Nice bungalow with acroanod porch. Lorga 14x33 ff. Jlrlng rm. PIrrpItea. suirt to SELL OR TRADE - Juat ImAglita a y bodroom modem home wtth new olum aiding new get fum Alum, atorma. Two hatha, full baaemant. RacreaUon rm. Wall to wall Ci lot and a.. for only L_____ _ ----->r home cr good Ii Ask for W. Bro II carpeting. Urge 13x300 tt. id on axcaTlant neighborhood niy tll.tlO. wm trado for 371$ DOWN - Nice' two btdroom biutgalow near Rruilamt Lake. T..„ .. .^ Qj, Large 75x130 ft 1 Storma and scratna wm., WILL______TRAI» #OR MOUSETRAILER. near LINCOLN JUNIOR - and la walking dlatsnca of St Mlkt — • ' bedroom homa In very ccmdrtion7TPavad“atraat. Ou Seat. ISO ft. lot. Eaay------- IS* ft. OAKWOOD manor - Best of lo- frieW far I. Beautl- plAca. Good baaemant. wall carpeting Tile extra 'a bath. Prfe actual reproduoUon ated on an acre of land fully landccaptd. "Only SELL OR TRADE - Country Estate. Brick rancher with attached twfr car gar. Built in oven, range, waahor _and dryer, Lji^r VeT< • fir*- ■ ROT. SELL Ur. Lario old... _______ _. ..... lent eondltleo. 7 larga rooms, flra-Caaiit^l trteif*^«m and flmfc ara. Alto, bath bouaa, boAch K'a'ttirafic'Jfi*** GIROUX OBNERAL BEAL KSTATS Ml Dtala Hwy, OR 347 Open -tU $. BUn. “tU 1 SMITH WIDEMAN svTR,sns? IMAU. FARM — Oabow ________ Realty Building; Co. FE 443921 l$n RUEAiMni LAMg ROAD O'NEIL ..JwjiKi lota for 1 m good LASROiAI^ANO — RAJtO Bgqiramlod lae woU MM pMM, Ml MM. $SnT. afsosrssM* N u •aiasairitMfii tagau. USPU imaot. ott bCAt 4 kga- OoM locottoB n AndUcapad lot flMxlSS) ad-i 1^ tha Silver Lake OoU Coorst and offtrs tha homa •“o?a"i?c“v,;s*“’ri2‘„?fiS; r ourt. Raneh aiid,multi-(vel homas_ WE itOULO — OLAD TO SHOW YOU 1 MODCU TODAY. SUBURBAN LIVING-LARGE LOTS Wa have tome attraettva temat with wall landbcapad lota with gardant, frutt and ■hade traaa. CALL POR '" CATION-. AND PRICES. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY lU W HURON OPEN BTBB FE 4-4526 BRA RP, APPEALING 3 bedroom rMch homo, Extra nlea birch kitchen with moye than ampla Ubla tpaae. y^!l baaement. bratotway and SiJSJn.'rffatWaS'SS brand aaw setriag. 30 wtth Ttnnttaoo taadotono nraplaeo, dtalng rm,.U x 17, bedrmt. 11x14, tUa both. Joloutltd panoltd aun rm.. •"—-a wtthwaUi Open Evenlxga R Biihday 1 - r of 1 ■ -- ...ta.' Llrb., M.M- elad family room, formal dining room ond lov. dosm. 3 ompla bedrooma, dtaaslng f!^'t»^”Srw!r*’ haa 3UST '3$M DN., plua mort-RK* .Sf*** .**“ “®Y* IW ba.‘^in£l5S llvln^ISS CU^M THE SKYLINER MODEL HOME N. Arary Bt. Off EUlAbatb LX. Rd. _ I Milt W. of M-$$ Bedrooma Full Boa____ l»m*„«dlng AuU. Haat •k Floora FomUy Blaa Kitchen fttt A$D WORLD WAR- II VETS — TOUR Of EUOailJTT — -EXFntlS m JULT-To antbla ] 1.049 M. FLUB ATrACBarC- $11,550 VALUE — FT. $82 VES YOU ig More T $79 MOVES YOU IN 'Nothing More To Pay” . A LAROB ME13$ FT. LOT WITH FAVED STREET Model toextad 4 mllta north of Wiltra Bird. OB Joolya )L(«AR BLDO. CC FE 2-9122 OPEN -Uda highly reetricUd subdlvt-i - i'iiImI yji\ eaaa gear. 17 mllet N. of Pontlaa:3 BEDROOht BRICE * land 17 ralfak B. of Filnt. Drivel meet. 1 *rge lot pav — UB 10 u No. r-*- -------------* --------- E. on Tripp •Igna. AU I ■llh fu’J bai handles. C. Schuett ra_IJ|454_ 'PIONEER HIOHLANDS SFECtAL. I i 3 bedrooms, large family kitchen. I Double closets In mastW bedroom. Recrtatlon room Close to I private "beach. Only 313.tll Nothing Down i ■' ViaT 8XDK BEAUTY . c»n r lakcfront y g(Md.— J Redrooma. full basement, rough ! Buy wiring 3 piece bath eat. atartcr i pro- home. lUSO OR MM7 and- FE , LAWRENCE W, ,7/| (iAYLOHD. Realtor , Flint St. Laka Orion ; MY 2-2821 OPEN MULTIPLE LISTINO 8EBTICB 3 BEDROOM HOMES SIO.DOWN' 550 .moVes you in D BA77I Can Eath: -----— Flint c„ BE OWNER. ~$ rooms' gas hast, $ years old ___ ^vAaan Townah^ UL 2-3133. Rt~07»iCTIt - $100 ^WN~ I ? ^^OOMOTAHTER HOME, * * rOT CITY water,. . same. WIRING VL 3-4$$g. am g. ROCHESTER RD ■Y gWNE^ 7 ROOM frame; goo* toCAtioB. nril baaemant, i —.............. •$3,$gl down' CfL-SS?** »•"»'- S5Gr 0\\NEI<- MUST SELL ! At once AU brick at 17 8. Rark-thlra, Bloomfield Highland Sub . Sq. Lk. Rd. at Woodward 3 AC rat. lota, ot ahada and fruit Uvlng rXSi^with IM tjVal-U-Wayl PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT 31 Womaa under aonatructlon. 4581 KEMPF DRAYTON PLAINS Sat. and Sun. 1 - 6 GAYLORD BRICE RANCHER Thraa badroam homa In a ---Mighborheod. Lot 7$x- lot with ranch ‘ - ...ed at Sa3M. FH™. ray O’NEIL, Realtor _______OR MKt S. JaatU. $ rwma, glataad front >reh, gg| .jLYjrijr«,7ii-"K5 Paul M. Jones. Real Est. » <■*»”________ FE uns FE 8-0466 OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 6-Room Brick Ranch Beautiful (tU) daalgnad atoas garagt. 3 large bedrooma. Itb ceramic bathe, with big double vanity. Larga ktteban wltti plenty *• buUtAn range with beautiful racraation ai.. _____ large firapaea, 3 aooa automatic hot wator hoai. 11$ i I$g tt. par-aal M land with itvaral . larga I out Laptar Rd. to BUver-Rd.: (3 ml. north of Pontiac) ‘ h for tho LADD'S algna. LADD’S, INC. 431$ Dlklo Hwy. OR 3-1331 HAYDEN STOUTS Best Buys Today praclato. Raa Om. on 1st floor and 3 bedrooma up. PuU baatmant. l>b car garage. AU tbia valub for only $1A$oi with va>y raa-■onabla down payment. ^ _ LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD, Realtor T3$ E. IHk/ St.. PonUac FE 8-9693 "SMITH” WATERFORD - COMM. CORNEit Older Wamlljr homa situated to the,heart of waUrford.^ On large Dtxta Rwv, corner lot. Idaal Iocs-tlon for doctors or lawyrfs aKlce. r..__ — buslnass. To sat-it onoa. Offarad at only VlVoi^** Td|»i , Mtton tociuidtog drapari^____ “W, dish washer and many otoer desirable faaturto. Exo: Main ■treat location with m ft. front- llSuTaP?^ •Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor _ 3*ia. telsorapR rd,, E_3-7$4$ MA k-4431 DON McDonald ,rOR OOODy»6nr i ______L®vei. U 2-4#7 ....aris cunlaint. / and roufhout. Betu-Tliia lake prlv. priced to buy lleged property at only OIS.SSI. •WlMt. farms. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP r Lake Orion Spacioux oak floort. ImmadtaU poa- vedroom- r*nch hon* irUU Ukf nrtwiM pmu*f«i m Squart Lake Situ- • rhadr^ attd on /j-J/ullr landscaped lots. Jn wilJlai bedroom. landscaped ___ -------r----—raising a fsmllj Lo4a of built-to cupboards, storms -----------throughout Priced at --------asbntbla : location fc «»®bui».lt $Mym. ari$ *tokr*any~r efftr. COLORED OI - Baat . »5PVi?dIS.1 1?------------ I home with priVliegaa 'dlnlhf w^,______________ ______ toll cararole.tua bath, plua I paved Vtraat. Only $430 DOWN . SI Ol.OSi full prica on thlt 3 bedroom watarfraat hema. Itoigo wlS*aul^atie Iht In. i)OW> all you need arn J badroi srthom High. R.J...... ..u.*. a kttch- beat and hot eating apada. get Owner Must. $acii{ice Wisner School Area aaan mo*trn oMar homa. fired hot water Tart,- ftr-turtng 3 bedrooma (1 downi, fuU bath, aaparata dtolu ™ .^praised at $t.SM*C win take beat offer to mort-gagt balanca. Can oa now. “Bud” Nicholie. Realtor FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 j;jSib.?i^toJ^i*/« teualiiata ftontw. AU for ItO.TiA Batter burry on tbU one. FE A33M 30$ V OEORO^E R^IRWIN BEALTOK^^ IJ. C. XF.WINGFIANI l»x"ir5JIn,’‘{5o«**Si\Vtor-BS-. 13x1$. Dining apace ItiM. Bata-mant. Oil furnace. 3. ear gm-raga. Nlet lot. $13,4$t. Ttrrai. INS LAE ural itroli flrtplaea in itat'lArgo L.R. ^wltb Txit ^Ictura wteo^ Compaet ktean. 3 car plaatortd garage wlUi big atoraga eloaat and attic. Blacktop elrrta drive. CaU for appotatmant. Tarma. B1U3ROOKS. ALL LARGE rpoma Near PonttAc Central Rlfb School. Oak fleori. Oaa fur- bAjaaTanl. ineV*eba^“o? NEAR ST. MICHAEL. LOW DOTTN payment. $7t$0. PuU price. 3 B.R. home. Separate dtoing room. Baaemant. taa lumaet. Fumttttre _ , 3 badre_________....____ D.R. 3txl$ with fireplace. Large aeraanad po^eh. DRAYTON AREA. 3 Lott wtth 3 B.R. home, oil i J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ^E. Walton FE 0-M41 Open Evee. gun, t to 4 p.m OPEN DAILY 12-8 P.M. U$B ROLBN ^ m VITIB ^ 70U ti »bly modal home, va •Pmr of the faaturea you wttl an; 3 family alia bedrooma, lakge Uvtag room, a truly aharmtng Racraatton typo hum atorm wln-■orttna. SaUtog price *“ "— We wm RAY O’NEIL, Realtor ___________FE 3-103B GILES tlon room. Carpeted 1 room. Only $l,lS# dowi 3 Acres 2_ badroonsi aim den Laiga natural firtplace. ; baaamapr radiant baattog plant plua 3>i car attached garaga. Owner ----------------- For Colored 3 heuatt for tha prlct of one. f room and baagmant, alto a 3 room and bath. GILE3 REAL'PY CO. FKJjHmS i31 BALDWIN-AVE. multiple L^i^N'o*MBVlCE OPEN HOUSES Sylran Lake Brick. 1770 Btvtrly. Brick 4 bedroom. I bathe. BaauU--fullv, landscaped. 3 tstr garagt. 37 ktobawk - Indian TUlagt. Paul M. Jones. Real Est. _ .. . $33 w. Huron " '•“* FE $-137$ East' Side lat. Oanvantant I ySsn! _ flVjSJrn.®"*’”*"* ** St. Vincent’i Area a J family Ineoma. Has wrt-• a mactflafr eaatJ. BatUr taka a teak t^yl YOUR CHOICE... ad 1 heaMa and a^i MM down and low, lav aaata& painnaDta, wraiama Laka, »OiM. Vantlaa Karthara, Bir " ' vm a aka raw a r kteauaa althar aoa •Undina knyr laa tt TODAT.' DORRIS alM. 'aB*««(*aai Wm mwm. SF kaaaaaaat. flaata aadlariar tnaa arar- SaTaSSSdS “ --vaal vWi mr^aa 1 aaUd dtiaa. krlairta> >«A toma. urn- tva tau a la patta. a_________ rotm BBOBoou iaeb TBONT — Idaal far tka !JSj?«.5R:^*ars?! chaa. kath aad half kath. fS kaaamaot. kat lauadn aa mib flaar, kaan-tlful W aad aaady kaach COLORED • Prtp^ II THE POXTIAC PRE38. FRIDAY. Jllv 29. LAKES \ LAKES GALORE \ C SCHUETT The Lake SpcctBliit £qtoa labb nmuMBB tar laraca. A ka5^^^e^:^5L - The Voorheis OPEN SUNDAY July 31st iLoadad with aMB* axadan faaturaa. ONLY $10 DOWN I Uadal at *N A. Bird. Opaa Pally aad atu. l:*0 ta I p.ai. I warroBH bbalit U 2-7*rt aftar T p,n. I MOPBL me a-yio TRIPP Lakefronts^' Cliolc* of Uk^. thrtt^! (our kodrooa >6ats witk fti 'SELL BLW TEADEI i miHer > BEOBOOUS-Al! aarpatad. Karth Wast Bukurkaa. l faor krlck aniy M Blnataa mm tha city. Carpatad llTitif raam. flrap'.act, iscludlod fliturai. Nav kltcban, luU kaaamant. racraattoe roam. > oar (arafa, t tarn lata naat* is.,'v.V'n‘raT».t“Vi.?a: Doa'i woBdar - taka a look. L BXAVTT - locatad IB EUukath tiOka Batatai. Aa aUay aa a aov dollar throuphoat. I rooma aad - carpatad llTlnt raaaa ----------- —lUtlfill A 11 the City: Indian TUtafo krtek thraa ked-room.. two iatha. Flraplaea la llvUid roam. Saparata dial at dacoratad la _ ______ Baautifiii aak ilaitarad vaUa. aaaUy _________ la paatal ahadaa. A alea yard.^MtAw^rlU an^^a--*" *iaS a‘r * ruVaiiffi HOlfB AND ntOOMB - lltuatld I on J aorta ad irwad. A 3 kad-t reaim kriek raaeh vttk kirdvaod g,.,., h fl^a. Carpatad Urtar raam. Ba pM uiit arata dtnlat raam. 3 flraplaei-. a^ifi kMamaat. Alia a. 4 r<^ heuat praaaatly ranted at all for MB.OM - oalt^tlTkN deva. fO - Hoar ciark.?ton. .Jly kapt J kedroom _____ Jth \Ui katha. carpatad Urlnt room., ICxpartly plannad William filler ............ Realtor RE 2-0263 ip^M kodrema,^ lafta I no t^Mt^ Partridge IB THB "BIRD" TO SEX . farm COLONIAL ftataly celkmna gcaca tnia vht remodalad "Ilka aaw" homa vll all klndr of kaautlfiil fruit tra< and llavar kadt aurroundlai 1 l.ots 0l room for orar-'— wlUi 4' ipaMoua kadreoma, dan, httic dlnlni and Ilvtac aztra utUlty room and |Iaiard-ln' porah. Htgli fall kaiamanl. Mewl oU beating ayatam. Veil ami I pymp and electric bat flio floor* -•- ALASKA OWNER S.\yS SELL! WHITE LAKE '! I ytart eld Bonattdo roneb homo. ! 4 lovely apacloua- " ' ached garagaJ ---J to oecuny, I- roly sotting, 11 k ..— ____I. Iiit'a go gflm and nshlng.rta private kaae Ideal »*fTad for*thlv aub-"-‘-‘-^ irr*”'m" s?Jothi??'?jy«2;r.' DEMUTE •& CRIG^ OU r.A. heat covaradpatto and r \ V lar-kMUe. Under flO.OOB. Only a L.1 O-oSAV \ law years old. 1614 E. 11 kfilt Bd.. Boyal Partridge STEELE REALTY (Main Office) ___lyMS.*” lUnnr rome ikcoiie tVu . 314 B. Marehall. OR 1-14*1._ 134( N. M ft. teak sammor ....— . with ItTn Uko frkBtaB.0. Moo la Ut.isa. knDDt.B BTBAITB LAKB »Mi Domt rnn. buys i ktdroom bama aa 30* It IrMtaga. khtit Valk .1* I acra waadad. ftaaad park with aitra atfa, aaad kaack. Total only |B.tW. Thla family raam aad 3* ft. agaart Uv. Rm. built IIU ta vary nice. tui laka view. EUZAMETK 1 1» DOWN FT’ and saiha aalta.__ ___ lakafrant lolj for salt la OOLDZN BHORB BUB-DITISKM OrpR BUHOAT Barth of Otmmtrta. off Ct-dar xaland Bd. Nerth'E5rti®lM.^^^Be arta . Bum ItM and appralead at I.4M. this 13*0 aa. ft. int hai hardwwood Mars. Ira larga room^ Art- Pymt. UaaV alhar Ff Sit LbU 84 IBTATB urra ita ___ avarytUad. pavad Siiimt • Br^ MaWta vtl- “r?fc tllSY Bt Kata Ouna *.fSr Mlln, Mtaa - aantNOad la, prtlaot batter btmaa — aad lit alata.' ta amuMT leicatlaB -- drfVa aul Bllcakath Laka Bd. la Beatt i Ltk^Bj^. tarn rt«ht 1 kteaka ^arl M. Bird. Realtor H^^mualty Waterford riills Ektaie A lav aaafea l*u Mt. AVaraaa ltla*M. Oaad oralaaBW. Idaal ta- pntiUAida UAKP ^ 'ihlj high aad dry vaMad lot wouM aa llaaT a|ta for vaur ____ dream hams. MvlUfoa aa laka I •'smv Warren Stout, Realtor I K. Bagtaaw > . FB. OAltt i inaTiA i3taa.__ ___ I 'P POnTl*'?'^' Or“4-6358 OWN^rMUir?A^IFiCT-7rBT MBOI Off TXBT i CBIB UATTBESB. AffO « DBaBB. OTBB N MBD TT BBn FBOIt . lata moAoi I ______ ______; *14 M w. T? nt^ IBbJ^ ------------tcABH m murmraa ato 1\ ALTON TV - LAt* klODICL CABA AffO C«ff loala. *f a-4>t* Of Oft IMjlf gigj. WaMM H- ' , „LU„ mrtiwm awB t*;. rWr_____________________________' Taa Walt. OR KIC* CIKAN •!# FONTtAC ATAR , and ithar llama Mi i *an*.v.VfiJ ' ! M ,Aii*U? n **“• «>-‘r- • . *— DAha UAHIKIAMT DfilfCAP AEli: Oir^Wll”l f Ailftf PW- tiTn' ' kOCKlNT, CHAfR.^ V-r I trade or Mill BWAF ^ Tannatita-. OL 14034 •"B«ttr' irTATFR -.a rocn late madel I h. wide kauiatrar.ar ' t I, __ KM iJiu AhT' MO OI, MMt ' SIZI »*'•*' POSTER **D -f* ; not tmiaue FT t-Oda# , WAitR *0#Tf!ir.l\B TO REKT ’ Of t*Il. i).)0 month OR 3'«)t0 i v'aUoitm \iaKf Mltchtll Dletrlkutli)* Co I l l■L ^•/T^’s. nii^idiRA rott «m ■ ■»ve Mi, 31 tn ■ TT goon a a tiMint drytrjm davaa _ ;d ahalr fid, rBI-«M^ inaarepritigi: BArrAff aoFAr'l CRAllif 1 -- L*» i .JOSEPH * I Mom. Bendy Market d-MaaTlBli nitiire t <>ni(*Biiv -------- .... BAoiffAw ■ i ■SPECIALS' WAAMERd |44 Reaui:i Outrnnaaad ! RErffUlERATORa OtB ! Rtt»aa4. OuaraiiWed . , I DRTEItO m I Rek’illt Outrantaad I WABMERI Autanittit ‘OtB Mllehtil bitirlkuting C WB 'BUt-aipLt, TRADE BWEEPEIli MOWERL BARNEO A RARORAVES, I Ojien Sun I 1P3 p la lal V n For SbIb Clothing ■ I $169 WrUT HURON rr » i»M C'un M \'iito«iir*4MS i ,®“*‘"*** opportuViii** 99 HAGSTROM OIOICB COUMBBCUL LOTB g 1M^-413M. dawn. HAGSTROM • lea la EE >11' bkkBnr.f^~%ir WEDDIffO DOWN. Nai Damaged Rerrenlr ii AND I »a g OOINO OARADE AND a*d '^“l“pad E,?i!la*Jv? ........... ittltlsn. rattennkit dawn usa N.it to Olila J era •emi-fumlthtd 3 _ Oungalawa oi^ rojji^ef ! R. J. (Dick) VALUET I R«nt. L’bb Bub. Prop. 57A Realtor FE 4-3531 j 340 OAKI^ANO ATKfftB opaa a ta a Bun IM atockad ! looatlon. No eloia campatltlsn. RTli raouiM ktlwtan tlLtOO ar 113,000 111-, aitment For fujUvar Wormatlan call FE a-fUl' WANTED TP'^BIIT SCRfl^TC gfX-*>•*'. j^ludlng propartf. Fhone WHITE illghtlf utad WOMEN B lJI.OTMlNO.' SIZE 13 ‘ OR 1 OAdt SbIc Houacholdl UoodB 6.1 For j^lp Acreage ACM. ^A^ l«1ad*V““ auia:- _ >. Also email itratm gh. bL *.ira Sana », Eaiv tarma. FB r * ACKXB. lau CASK. BASHABAW A Baymaur Lk. Bd. araa MY ,, 3-17tl. __ _ I ACBXB Od FARTLf HIFRoVeD rich Ipjr UoM buUdtng l>A ACREB, NICE LBVSL Li Approi. laa R. an pavad rot ml. wait of FontUa Cltv Hi Owner. Fh. kataro 11 a.m. . »3033. ________ 40 BEAiniTtL ACPEB. ON 3. Near Blanty Fork. Bex iit i moat^ tn^VirTBaidwin. % ■ t/^N'E8rT*6ifTA0l~0^^ j laaf ATtnut, ooaaar let tuited foe en« tvo. of bualaata. Bant f avaahiga, OB 3-1433 | U0mnierciBl Building I t4uara lest. Ideal lor oflt. , aaitll ihop - driva-tn, ate'^ —* eukurban loaatlon. Will option Id buy. OR nA8E~Bi4UTTFUL ~KE'W dltlonad atraat lavtl apace, lacing Woadward luat -- jf tA a Prtve-ln at WoOd-d A Bouara Laka Rdi. Ample ■•eked top parking araa In-iudtd Idaal ter mtdlcal. dental r othar prolaaaloral uit ai wall a eommaralal. Frank Bonn- od gro#». Locatad^rorth of Fon- -dej H**ng*q''*»A*'»* Coil *of Inventorr down or will laka koma tn tr.^ wffiT% Bros' realtob.4 OR 1-13*4 S440 Dlile Her __ Sale Land Contrac.tB 60 3* PER CENT DISCOUNT jJn?d",‘rji.urL?:f,r‘3 f:‘m‘; IL r. (Uitk) V.M.UF.T Realtor FL 4-.1531 f waipAm*; iS...... OtBltON AIR CONDI ■E 4 J":t-.o^iip^tRAtn .1 orKiTAI *kl3 RL'OB. t:4H^^C-r r.aad Carpal. Woodward at Soiara ' ' La Ju«t kelea Tad* EE . STOVE AND RfTBIOERAfbB, fced and chen •actional Rlubam I a.I a,id kookraat .Ruth tala ' BEl(>BOOM HOUSE John R*'oB Avon Bead 6l 1-033I Pontiac lor , aamt uutaida , ypuiu!!!: *oi”* Siu BusInesB Opportunities 59 ..Bleom- |xaND CONTRA^g'TO BUt oR r»—I to *#;i. Karl Oarral*. EUi........... -t 110 Tt. PRONT- I I’va i.iaia " Money to Loan 'Llcanjed Monti' Lanlerr ____ _____ ... Naar intarchaAi fropoiad Chryilsr Xway ., 0«. uy BOW. XgcaUoat future Infra la acrai. ODa^ fad_ ^eh( U.*’8**I tarma. I »47«1. ACREAGE SPECIAL '3 ACRES With a 4 badraom farm homa. Alio, lakafront oa a amall flahlag lake. »1T0* down. j I ACRES with a 3 badraom ranch | homa. Only 1 y*ar.i old. 410.600 ; with 43,000 dowo. Peterson Real Estate i MY 3-1681 ' WHITE BROS. .Approximately 4 Acres Attractive building alto near Wat Mr‘a Laka. Only 0*4*0. WHITE BROS, REALTORS _____4(M*®piM**Mwy^_ For Sale Firms 56 r you ■quire! A PART TIME INCOME Own your own builtia!ia DlitrlkU' torahlps open In Oakland Ceunty tor profltaklo caddy vandlng ma chin. rauU WC Will f - — Bit ad^V^ MUlpm'tnt.' Bpart 4r ful. .. .Wrl^Boi 3. Pontlac_M*.ii. aI^O WRECSikd TARp. 40.. dulldlng. 4 aorta. 330 ft. on USII. 300 Iona of acrap. Oood k'jalneic Mujt tail Pit Howell 1100. 1673 ’" Orand Rlrer Howi’’ -------------- Signature ' Up to 34 Uonths to Repay PH. FE 2-92fti OAKLAND Ce««. PE 3^iM3, PI'" fjvtNO ROOM suiTir *r» I Rcmlnaton poriabie typewriter *60 _ Mutual 1-2413. I iiT?iKCE' iiviNO kodit ouinr ■ , ' and coveri. 3 table lempa I blue 61 gU„ voMee_1akle_, _ 1 uocaclunel _____ OAg REMiTOER'A’rORr'BERVEI MA'tidii' 1 " ,’®**7 MAk-eOll . „„ mun|hi flOODYBAR SIRVIUB arORE • *« a < e«- n 6-013B IRADk. OAS RANllE FOR hj.fc. tii>, range R B Munro riseirl* Co lOM^U^IIuro.'i UHk.D rvi, tirii'a Huron. FE 3 AIR foNumoNERgr w'athr I I M..ter wata, aohener | ' g PlEf’h tJlNINO ROO.M CUITE I range uied 1 , rr. wtut _ _ _ I EM 3-4116 3 ^f^^^ECnONAL IIED. 4160 OENERAL EI>CTRlc " 4 PIECE gnTnm ORAT BEDRM I outftt. Double dreeear, bookraac A'r'*rs'“K4M*Pay only |3 *»ak-ly. Pcareon’i Purnltvre. 43 Or- l.sfd Rcti’igeraturs relrig- | 'i03 Ponttae Btate iank Blflf iS-BUCKNER! 1 ORIOlNAI. Oil, PATffTlNOn Modern and tikdlUonal. Reaiuu-eblr OR 3-0747. | I PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITE, j Brand nev davenport and chair, i (of lee *tahl*.**? decor'itj) ive one nt the blgge«l atock ’•d refrlgfra»ote fn the conn 4Urr RCFRIOERATION CO. hiohland. michiuan rj:. ^vlll be hippv id ehow them iriiMliiiets Power Co. 28 W.. I.:i .awreiicp i-z-R^(^r recliner ^ dr*yert**biby. Ude^'antl Peer«on’« Purnflure,’41 Orchard KENNEDY' REALTOR 3101 W HURON I Booming Outdoor Trampoline Center Opportunity dumb Centere era Nat,*OT41 Ra| Complete guidance for owner ( arator. Investment i4 units> 000 Return phenomenol. Center! I’TNANCL Cft.MPANy WHERE TOO CAN ............._ ; BORROW UP 10 $500 i '’xl2 I-inoleum Rugs $.!. I o»t1ces tn vinyi a, I, 13 rr wide joc i Wd'ii.^fflgfrsTim^oit; ige Borrow with Confidence \^uNtTAi«D tile 0L’TL*vr ^ . .;ft s?; td tem r^ '^Sr i Se a' WOTTOI.vY STOVES 'r'.fkE I offer refused, ORREv" M ARB L K~C(SCBrAff' i 3000 ]*" OOOD 3 wEei.''TiiAn r GET .«25.TO $500 expeftence: - fl^ougel.old hmance . J‘.\TdTuV."‘tft«;7x‘fot.I?t^r: For* eppo!*"- 'V> 8 _«a|^aw 81. * _®“ F*E 4-«y4 .*’**':. *^*’'. when Y*OX' NEED t EATHER nOCEE'R Furnliure, ^3 Orchard Leg end 1001 *othet Item*. (Oef^j^e loveet price under Uie huai a! hua 8ale« IS 8 Saginaw (dktr»-lovni Ft 4-7104. Come In aqd I compare, term* avelleble Opev-' ' a 3D to 6 30 Mondey-Huturdey WHIRI POOL WASHER 414 ■'tlJC • nd-'meltreM* |lj‘ OR*3-87So'^** . w I r. I. BAcnincr," HocsEHoi® ' I'ved [rude-ln Dept. • ___foreee lUa. PL for SAIJS dry CLEANINn PUilncfi. J1,*00 esah. Ce’.! »'E 5-3334 or_n: 4-3434 OASOLfRE. OBOC^t. ETC WON- I dartul opportunity. .MA 4-«00* NICHOLIEr i HARGUR CO. or dan. Oas HA heat, jfohce* ’ .vard, AWnlnfe. Soil or Irada Will accopt lata modal ctr as part dowo psymint SUBURBAN 3 .bedroom brick. UtUitv roqm. Newly dacaratbd Larga lot. Only 4260 down ). hiwty _ ----- tncludadX Owner traaafarrod, eall. Muk I 7 . . cUtad. An\e MT 3.1440 \ . LAKEFXONT LOTI. *0 FT. _frontage 8llTSr_L^._OR M417 ' ROOM LOO CABIN. 3 LOli 16*’ frontage Bald wtgle Lake lluat ; \ \ \ »2j FE J-7H3. Pontiac. _____ ' A ' 1 y LAKxraoNr lox, TZBiiiT ___ EM M54I__________ » F60¥~FRONtAOE ON __ _______ Imm^lat) ______ slOD, by owner. MT 3-73*4 for ' BPPOlntment. tll.aOO low down irlr^aiferrid: miit iTACfeEB^^AIlT:^^ 1 •ebn t* ke konre. t**^ road. Four bedroom houve t ei:.^ ku. At »(.?**. f ;* 'acre* YEAB kkoUNp ffbfoE'ON LAKE Orlon.Vf roemL 3 kadroem. largo soroonid Mrch\ evorloaklng ^ >wly dejoratod, and----------------- Variety Store * volume In goed gnkbrhsed Excel.si.’ re One half Inventory an Bubatantlel earnings. ‘ I -iquor Bar jorlunitj’ A *Y/aY b’* .n'a bar Obml Isaac Sub- I We vll! be glad to help jou I STA1E EfXA.NCE CO. 703 Fontlar State Bank Bldg. _______F1^4H574 _iBy;r.:"i LOANS $25"TO"$500 ! On your Signature Or other as-: IT’ Mote eurlti, 34 monthi to repay. Our 17 ” Phil eervTce 7i last, Irlendiv end heln- 71 ’ Adit ful. Tint our office or pliona FE 30 other 6-II31. r set* wl HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. * «» Perry St. Comer lUAR HOUS* PAIN I’ OAL i inyl Liliolcuiii. Vard ) IBER BABB PAINT Oal $ ..... —B BUN Tern Hotpoln* drsei 7y>»n ga* rani Admiral #!*c Meta?” wardrobe •H. "^'PREF-ZBr. ' , LOANS I *60 TO as0«—436 TV). MOO COUMUNITT LOAN CO 3* E.-LAWRENCE FE.IO FRUCNDLY SERVICE arhe!-- *3**1 IV er port A Clieir (3*4* mlly chest t Bed AH.4* ;A tv Con«ole. ,31” Mahog. Ii8.a* I iiom.ns'kcu.vo.my I 8 Saginaw _ FE >0161 , WY.MAV.S -- .. OlT TV USED-TRADE-IN DEPT 3 ruga WATER HEATER *4* id ‘ carps" with pad REBUll.r WASHER . 43} *4 iwy OR 3-1303 SET . ifejf - - - MUSIC C’ABINF.T .. |4.*t pRTTTO rpij I otlNOE CHAIRS 1381 ' ’ WOOD ARM DIN CHAIRS .. I3,P» BXrBBARO lake RE8PR7 eottagca, 3 bedrp. yel^ lalfe IrenlAgt r wtek- • CUSTOM BUILT Y • BBimoOW krlck tABcb. 1 and H bdi. tuU peftltliaed basement. 3 ear ga-rage, kreexeway. lota of eitrai. I OrtonvIUo. National 7-2636 'DIXIE m FTEBT LABE I frontage High land Beautiful view of Itko. *3.1** terms. Hally. I MBiroia »47«1._________ iron SALE: COTTAOIe on UN-Ion Lake. 7»i LockUn. CompIaU-I ly (umlihod. Priced' reaaenAble. poen for Inepaotlon Bat. k Bun. Jaly 3* and fl_____________ HAGSTROM MEASA3fT LAKE LOTB-Cbeic* , lots SO' X 14*’ aa pavH road ______ ovcrlaoklBg PlMjaat fetk*. 1330*. Under Conitfuetioii HAGSTROM Bo iw* ta aa* thiae medela oh EBALTQB _ nembea, near Hatehory lU. Win' 4I*« Elghlaad Bd. (Mil) rr&Tton & Sons POX'lTAr‘ o_R 4-0358; Webfter 1____ Bsaamtal with ” aufo. heat ^ulck poiaaaatep, Tormt. THURSDAY EVENINO CALL Aak for Mr. Altoa. Sr SS'A W£ST.HURON FE 1-8113 ...ego mer e Beat, Weal 8h*i., Lake. Farkviaw ;-314g. LAKE FRONT pOTI ____ OUva 3-14*1 __ ^Suburban Property ATONDALB I-a|ce Privilege Ldt-s Vets—Nothing Down Big and roomy 3 i 4 bodrec modoia. Wa will build an y lot *ll.»*9 - *13.1 Low FRA dawn, see aur Av I model lodey, You will ............. •'—.to Ti homo.' lull kmft^n? flogs MICHIGAN BUSJKF.SS 'J'Sy <4 HAIN ridhr.r,W“T*:i’*i::‘- corporation; ’214 p;‘, m (j air STFKLE RFAI TV ; IvUU IL.'vlT’lR RO.MEO (Main Office) ........TI&bll-^^‘ “’*‘''aS?o5® ' 134* K. MUlard Bd. ketween High. Inventory and flxlurea with ero- ! I,IVF,S J0( B ----- ----- ! ctrr atore and g*a .tatlon. tfery ‘ NOCBEHOLD UOODS - reasonable UL 3.*7«J er L’L OL *-0711 01, 11711 Mrtv ae ivart navment 1 ml ! FL 3-3314 PL 2-3310 jVg*'»%A »»"*n.r 3?« ^ V SERWCT; HAND MADE OUILT TOPS OR will do qjj!lttng_. EM 4-444* HOOVER^ VAcHytTM' CT FANFRA 444 44 and up. R. B Munru-klec-ttlc I040 We«t Huren IRONRiTE IRONER, 4.7J ELEt Unlry . CLARKS’!^ ABBA I. nice kuUdf lood ^ buy ^ ______Cariaton Mich__________ Gentleman’s 32 Acres (iraiid Blanc .Area Unusual appektlng and dcairakle '• ---- woods,' 3*00 fl n* lovely .4 1 OWN YOUR 01^ DRITX IN " RBSTAUBANT Act Now. ^oln the Nation’s last- ' e.i gM^g dtlTCln aTftB12««n: r *1,30* monthly r.id upward. ...LOAkB *35 TO ■#300 ' RASTER B LWINOSTONE^^ Credit Advisors 611 40’ ELECTRIC RANUE 5.10 rr , 4-*«,’i6, A 1 SPEKD^PLAYER 113 45 AUTO AN ANTIOt'E OROAN RCA'f’All "iVo‘iu"i‘‘v'erUum’’with • mftt r«dl« RolN«*w»y berf. doaW^ i —* — ■* Al«n ft lot of u*»d lumber ftfter « ftnd on Wt ric , K-\ USED ^PPLIANCKa.^ rpTOl ’ I7»9vi, OE wrlriftr wgi,>hfr, top thiD* |44 li. »Utomfttic ; wjiN’.ffr 3 v«ftM o!ti Fori Lie be t niP Ohn t\rM Obel TV ii Appliances. 3930 Cii/abe'ij Laif*® ' ltd open • to • dally, PE 4-434. ANnQUES. HOt'SEHOTD OOODtf ^ ncsr nimmage FE ft*l#27 AITPO WA.SHKR 17V OGOD CO:*- * dltlon rK Mr#J A.N IRONRITE moNEP. “6oOU ■ EASY TERMa U W PIKE ONXV wrsTiNOHousrrTwiN wAflirrinr k dryer, .good eoadltlon, ITS* Big UI. .3-4M7 f moKC model $ WAfN^OABtP. I , 131 M PAOINAW FE H-IIW | IRONlilTK IJtONEHMKF: VPW i wi:i irade for farm or Iwf * ■. equipment or make offai MApi« ! •Sv^Ig IflONR’ri inoKBR PROVl TO L“*cut ln‘*heir°att^ ed'e end rmnfffr*- Rent an Irorirllp for g^nrles a ,dby.. PTC 4-J57I Crump . AN’nt^LE 3 PC BFDRM Bcrryl', i.*'4wli IIiK, TV snd Radios 66 HAI LICRAPTFRB SXI*. 445 _______FL 2 1433 V Water Softeners 66X' >EIj^C7.( !i A Bervice. R.B. Munro Elve- _____ ______Tk' _______ west 1 block to Pontiac Drive, right 1 block ■to Avoadalt, right WENbo^^nSf'BLDQ. CO. MI 4-140* OSSIIARD Utn AREA. OOU-foataklo * ksdroam. Uodom XltaB-on k bath. 1 tcrea on socluM eWBor htileld*. Bttuuful troet. Oai heat. Low taxes. Walking ?fch.)|!i a'SSS «5?eTi.^Kn“l »33.«»*. MAflntr «-g3»3. ■ For Sale Lots 541 frontage. ________ _________ , Studio Ut. rm. fl TO till keemed eelllnig. 3 kodrmi Idotl f< Clibtnpalgrn. Iltlnoiy_______ "Partridge I to- get out of debt, sec - ‘ I'iiiancial .-Xdvisors. Inc. Uj a BAUtKAW . FE 3-70e> Mortgage Loans 62 l BROKLN HOME CAUSED THLS 4*V rnffireV* ’ou^mu'^t VO ftppreolftte ft Ttrm^ I Ojtmtlog eg. 470 Dixit. Ptfthis. AtriQUEH and”au' Harbid (Red) Franks 34*1 Onlsn Ui. Bd. EM )-33t« ______ OUen ’til J p.m^ _ _ H. P. HOLMES. INC! ! VEILY LOW down payment. e« With 4 Rowing wer- —— pond Mr-------- ----- hen hqusi to town. Very, r ^ -SHOP Beit, tecklo. eportlhg M»Wwlth'' er or 436 BM 3A*4* AIRCONOnlONER, ROOM Sl’ii; *.00* BTUi J-yeer’Werrenty *13* , _ --------- '■-'ick’* MY 3-37II 5LAIR LOTUS LAkE FRONT Excoitom kuUdiAg eito. Oood xixo GIROUX OENERAL BZAti ESTATE SUBURBAN. ^ •Ilf*”’" -Yi*\ TSto. 7}^.* rV±-lAiaTawwoOT--- MeJa'—" wSfi k?®? Eaautlful trl-lavM model aaw open Lnrge l*Bxy ■eh*. Il.ia*. GEORGE BLAIR femlly. moden newly 2eeor*tod. 44*4*. *4** down or vaotM let. Wn eabstdM Itnao epttio to r» .■r^'. {^^pion & Sons 4*0* W. Huron Bt. OB 3.I41A Eve* OR 3-t434. FT 3-7*64 ‘^nmidlat* purehao*. -----nallck Comm. R9bert H. CHatpin. Realtor yAROB LAKE FRITILBOEB iStT' PrtvaU priv. 41.*** eaeh. A**- :C» I far'i MACBbAT L Aks. MOUNTAtM Wew Bubdlrii^ — 4. minute* walk to p,^*t*club |v*b**. >. tatniF* 1131 Au%r*. OR lU I FE 3-87*4. LAKiMONT LOTS di^BYD.' ;‘e£de^* ■ -mider^ced- * LABOB LCm ON BiVEB'WnW ' . nceeas to Osse Lake. tSOOv for 31 faet sal*. ' ^ v^^TArge’garage. 'Sew gas and sidewalk In, 1 East ltd*. Oamar ef Cbmaren — , _Manhatton. *43«* **«h. FE 3-71M. ^ 4 USiu In WALTOl(.«ABHA|AtV ' . 3B» OF TELSORAFln Rft nfONT- I •B* B**r Frankltn Bd Priced I ri%t Wllham Benieraff, FE' Protected _____ _ , , . „ royAlties Companv training. *7 ... SO* minimum cash required, r -level, j II i n e I n g isilstanc* *v*lleb;> h Oeklend County homei M. \'o5^& Buckner, Inc N^tonal Bldg, FF, 4-4 SITE with prieJii;, r.ki ivy^'^RTOAil^A^^^^ IVniAV I ‘L''*" fo >*2j C»" FE 14-4477 «qu*r*tUDIi* I.\D1.\.\ .MLSEL.M ' After llm FE 6-SIM Oiv refrigereto nUreetlng e*»y-tfi.qp«rstc bu 1- P-E’nRinmNT ASSURANCE CO Hot Point Reft M ‘ Get of-tlie Pm.! 'iffTthinj om shop toe, 34*' of Consolloieb eourv,debt-.. 'Lei j' PE 4-3473 _ holco U 8. 23 frontig* 111 heart of per o(f]vour >x)et!ng mortgege ABOUT ASYtHINO YOt notel and vecet.onlend. 42*,6**. or lend 'contract pereor.el debts —— — „ , _____• end ibo4ern;r*,.,."Our home. YoU iu'^n.lYoTd,™*® "M'^htgen hlv, a rexsonab’., good . WE OET, RESULTS BENbEROFF BLP BEDRobM OLDER HOME AT ....................BUSntESSES TRUOUT MICH 0;.er Leke, 4d,441» Peymei.tv 16 complete fumlehed Abt. upetalre , RESTAURANT BT OWNEK REiC Consider car for equity. FE M444 “T tented. 3 cempfott baths, ! sootble. terras. FE Alls* ' »ff«r * P m.______ 'gSTn** *btlh'*‘v?ISJn*.h^ 2'*TANbARD"" 6lL"'8t*Xt0ir"k "I >® tk7ir^*ew7 toniYr pwrt?, ■fuyiL »3*43;_wishes to leiv* lUtq Priced re" * Conwaf *53«;tiac realty ^ -------- lAMrVarSS’i.SiiSiii j 'B-*mlful meaUi er mill Olseauet \ A k A PfOdviicts OR 3 *711 ' LUXAIR'E OIL BURNER ’and OIL' , I t*nk. ree-ioiiebte MI 4-4434 IJM ‘ r Mlpl^Road. Birminghem I FA VINO. MUST . Apt t ' GOOD Sale Miscellaneous 67 RIOID PIPE THREADINO ,MA-■ ■,chine, msdeh 40«, 1 3 HP eaft-( Hreoto^* pump: 1 set of pipe d7»i ACHE LOT. LK. FRITS., *3* UOOERNiZED 4 bedroom fiam*' 3 ......Oxford. MT 3-3741. , £,»r gerege, 4g ecrof good lo*m. t =—J---- - —.ir.- Priced right, Te*me , ** -ACRES dark l*»m. 4 bodre^ ; ■ nlsed hom*v Oood fenit hem. Priced! right Tor the ........ .JU " --- THE ROME CAN POUNQ AT L ii S SALES ' nllure. 43 Orohafd Lake Ave. ' I LOVEl.y hfNOER SEWINO’ MA"-ehlne with sig-xag for design, hemt. eppllqu# etc*. 17«*4 very little Tote: belencc. Only 444. , liioludliig mehogeuy. cabinet In' perfect cordltlon. Monthly paj-ment 17 UiiHcrs*J_Co Fe'^cTS Partridge and look tround. 3 acre* pi -free parking, fhon* FE 6-9341 , OPEN MON BAT » TO * 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. nf Pontlec or I mile E dr Auburin Heights on Aubu.-n Hd., M59. ARE YOU TIRED OP LOOEINQ^AX your old old llvltig room or bed-' robci furnlturs? Then com# out tn Uoug’s fc Roy’s kurulturc ' Ptor* ABd trade t*. in os new. We here a complete line of every-,23* Btldvln. FT 4.71*5.^ . OlS nvise llem* kll_ _ I MOTINO "must SELL, TABIES, j chairs, m»«. Appllnneev. Bed- , spreads end oilier lums. Cell ' 1* am. IJt Oneida, FE iKodANY'ulNliiu iUlTt. E3i; ellmt condition FE 4476a. _ ' I NOROE^AU’T^AfieWAsSR 430 __________tkctaTk liiu cSil oil I _______________ „„ , ,__________________________ STATEWIDE : Rarruaa, Uleb, |71J * Telekraph ■ ^ pE 4-0621 yobf FE k**3*._____________ '66 cSety- clean foot ^c6m- grawr k ipray equipment, -FE - . - jeder bedrm. _ .. fi25wr/j?.5r.k“‘i£u“is - _ - J. - •■J’*!* BIoIhEIZER RElftlO. i“iaaE, _etove^»»8Jl* Dn.JE 3-«M3._____ bu£l¥ in ovens and cook I pots, complete Tint of gas mad; _ ^' electric. 41tt.46 end up, R. B. . ___________, Munro Eltetrlc Co., 1*4* West ORIOINAL DEEP 1 ______ cubic fool, o»eo 1 BRAra NEWTraobbHT IROK *1*0. OB 4-6*6*. : ^ bunk beds complete *tth •Brtn.. . and ihkttresx 434.42 Fa Ihirnlture, 44 Oicbard Lai AND THAT'S. A ■ FACT ,, 2'GALS. FORi THE PRICE OF" ONE $5.95 All Herculee Felrvt FlnlUM <’ 16* Per Cent OuArankeetK:’ ,ni01CE OF COLOIC^.: Exterior House Vrim . . ' Pint iSjJiel .. .I O'oes Enamel '■ Pruatr, gealer, Undarcoatar Tlhyl .14*1 Ftot • BtmLOIoss » . FAINT DIVISION OF’ f •' ' FEDERAL ~ Modernizatiori^, condition, ' h spring* #AIR OF ROra BEIOB UFHOL-F**r*on’o _ stored Uvlng room chair*. MT Jlk# Ava ’ 3-4441 r t