FW«I Castro torous clergymen directed by the ttidsm of bit U.S. Fmhsssy Met provoking his n r«|w *Wotattan with church demonstra-I that twns. He also accused the United is revolution ***** °f (citing Spanish General-e» mMfvw kshno Franco to pressure Spanish lateilit pci**** hi Cuba into attacking his * we are (to- "ft thru then time to recce-skier, time to meditate, time to see they have irritated people," he said. "Because they have irritated people and our people have always reacted in the (see of what ddfes not have Justification, in the face of what does not have any explanation*other than It was Castro’s first public appearance since Cuba’s Catholic hierarchy in a pastoral letter Sunday warned dial communism is THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ t PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1960—56 PAGES Off for Moscow to See Son PARENTS LEAVE — diver W. powers of Pound, Va., and his wife Ida are shown at New York's Idlewild Airport today ready to fly to London. They are en route to Moecow where their son Firancis Gary Powers. American US pilot, is ar tteMii slated to go on trial Aug. 17 on espionage charges. When asked whether he was optlmjhtic, the father replied: "Not a bit.” But the1 parents hoped at least to be able to see their son. Swainson Backs Incumbents Kennedy Fights Tourist Denies in Pushing Wage Bill Spying in Russia WASHINGTON (AP)—Ben. John F. Kennedy, accusing the administration of dragging its feet on welfare measures, said today he is going to try to get his minimum wage bill passed without major change. And the Massachusetts senator, the Democratic presidential nominee, replied “oh, yes” when asked by a reprater if he thought* President RJgfenhower would sign the bill 1 Senate debate t on the controversial measure got tmder way Wednesday night, bringing Kennedy to the forefront in the swirling, politically charged battles of the pqst-convention session tor the first time since his nomination. Expat Reds Who Admita Taking Many Snapshots MOSCOW (UP!) American tourist Robert Christner, 27. of Sparks, Nev., has been expelled from the Soviet Union for espionage, it was announced today. New Satellite to Hurl Capsule The bill would increase the present $1 an hour minimum wage to 31.25 in ‘three steps and extendi the protection of the wages and _____________ hours act to five million additional ‘VANDERBERG AIR FORCE Discoverer XIII Shot Into Perfect Orbit; Nab Try Set Today employes. DUrlag the debate, Kennedy said the Eisenhower administration took a stand hut year agataat nay Increase to the mtai-mum wage and ealy later agreed to aeeept aa Increase of 51.15. "They were dragged to it,” he said, adding this was typical of the way In which the administration . has acted with respect to medical care for the aged, federal aid to education, housing, and area redevelopment legislation. DfP|ATfOtf CITED The original position of the administration was in opposition to any action an such' legislation. Kennedy said, adding it was only when it appeared that the Democrats were going to act anyhow that the administration offered to * Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) replied that the administration had opposed any increase in the mMbmim wage- last year because (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Temperature Likes Its Present Location Friday wfll be fairwtth little BASE. CUlil. (AP) — America’s newest satellite is flashing around the earth every 94 minutes — awaiting the radio signal to hurf -300-pound. capsule toward Hawaii. ♦ ♦ h Discoverer XIH was launched at this West Coast Missile Facility Wednesday through a fog »ank into a perfect polar orbit Oa the satellite’s 17th trip acrem OM top of toe world late this afternoon, a radio signal to set to trigger aa aperattoU the Air lifce has tried six times without success: recovery of a capsule of iustrumeats from a vehicle la orbit. ,4 ★ Recovering a capsule is a key step to the puzzle of how man safely on a round trip visit to the inky void of space. Space scientists hope. Discoverer XCI is tnelr lucky number. If the capsule is recovered safely, monkeys ‘ eventually men—will foDohr, they spy- Here ia how scientists plan to retrieve the capsule: • ■ A # Fuward-liring rockets will slow the speed of the capsule as it fell* toward the earth tn a tong, curving trajectory. When it hits the air paryctuitea will check its falL man lays. * .. # Tonight win be fair and oooi .with * .low «f near 60 Showers my ha expected sometime Saturday with temper Sunday and Meaday will again Norther^ morning winds it twaji miles an hour will become 8-15 miles this afternoon and light and variable tonight. - *.**,*; _ The lowest recording to town Pontiac before A a.m. was 54 degrees. At 2 p m. the reading wan 78. ami will try to catch toe tail-tog capsule, and ship* wgl watt ‘befew la earn they odea. Special 'instruments Were in stalled IR Discoverer XIII to radio hack performance details at every step. ’The instrument! should ted whpt goes wrong-# something does. * .# * . Discoverer XII carried sane type Of diagnostic instruments. Ik* instruments didn't gat _ what Went wrong, however, because the vehicle ain’t reach " capsule-ejection point. “ didn’t even go into orbit Calls for Hare, Other Officials to Run Again Top Dem Candidate Wants to Keep Soapy Team Together LANSING (AP) — Governor nominee John B. Swainson today routed out of bed James M. Hare, his defeated rival, and asked him to run' fra a fourth term as secretary of state. Hare, in his pajamas, accepted the Invitation. A short time later, Swainson, Michigan’s 35-year-old lieutenant goyer-1 [nor, announced formally mat all other Democratic incumbents up for re-election to state office this fall will be backed for re-nomination. These included Atty. Gen. Paul |L. Adams, State Treasurer Shu-American ford A. Brown fend Auditor General Otis M. Smith. ‘The ticket stays as it to,” Swmlasoa told newsmen. ’Tf there was sny dbubt at any time about my feelings, I am very ntach la fever ef keeping this team together. His before-breakfast visit to the Hare residence about (our miles across town from his own ended speculation regarding' Hare's political future. 'There wpre no conditions mentioned,” Swainson said in answer j to a question. ’The ea|y comUttoa (to Hare’s reslattag), If yea waat to call it that, was tost we would work to- Tshombe Has Assurod Swedish Soldiers Wfll Be Received Orderly Christner, whose- family lives in Sparks, denied he had been spying. “I am so mad and so disgusted [don’t know what to do," he said. He said he wak Informed he had been convicted of spying and was requested to leave the country by aa official of the Soviet a travel agency tatoarM who acesried Him at taach at the Nations! Hotel here. The American Embassy said its cultural counselor, Lee Brady, was called to the foreign ministry today and told of Christner's alleged spy activities. It was the fifth case of American spying charged by the Soviets [since the downing of Francis Gary Powers’ ,U2 plane May 1, and the second expulsion of an American dtizeh to be announced in as many The Soviet news agency Tass said Christner took pictures in his travels and kept “his intelligence notes and films,in a specially designed belt which' he wore under his clothing.” "The' state security organs have established that during his trips hi toe Soviet Uataa Christ-aer drew topographical maps of various areas, marking oa them railway*, bridge* and radio aerials," Tasa said. Christner. who edme here .w to Latin 17, told a different story, p ^ * * * I came here because I knew the language and wanted to improve It,” he said. “I wasn’t making any secret of it- I was taking pictures everywhere. The notes I am supposed to have taken were .notes about what pictures 1 was taking to identify my photos.” Dag Will Lead U.N. Troops Info Katanga A Friendly Tug of War BEFORE ACTUAL TEST — Two contenders for separate spots on GOP gubernatorial candidate Paul D. Bagwell’s state ticketUst night warmed up in a test of their muscle powpr before their political strength was tested at the Republican county convention at the Pontiac Northern High School. Berkley Mayor George W. Kuhn (left), alter the nomination of treasurer, later lost out in a vote of the delegates to Huntington .Woods Mayor David R. Calhoun, who Ik seeking the auditor general nomination. By The A—elated Prase United Nations Secretary-General Dag Hammar-skjold raced to the Congo today to personally lead a U.N. task force of Swedish troops into secessionist Katanga Province. The secretary • general had assurance from Katanga's chief of state Moise Tshoxpbe that his force of 300 soldiers and two generals would be “received in an orderly manner” when they come Friday. Tshombe dropped his threat to wage war on U jf. troops entering Katanga to replace Belgian farces after the U.N. Security Council / ged they would be used only for police duties and keep hands off his row with the central Congo government of Premier Patrice Lo- County GOP Enters Calhoun in State Race wta the Swainson gave warm endorse-jent to a* fifth Democratic officeholder whose tenure is up lor renewal this fell but whose fate will be decided in nonpartisan balloting. RAISES SOURIS Asked his views about renomlna-_on at the Aug. 27 state convention of Theodore Souris, 34-year-old associate justice of the. State Supreme Court, the new Democratic party head said: “I think Soari* Is eae of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Oakland County Republicans last night tapped David R. Calhoun, Huntington Woods mayor, as their favorite son candidate for Paul D. Bagwell’s statewide ticket. tn a new type county convention, tailored after the national convention, the business of the night was climaxed with Calhoun's 125 to 65 secret ballot victory-over Berkley mayor George W. Kuhn, who sought what wag destined to be only one spot for Oakland on Bagwell’s team. Local Repablicadk now will begin conferring wife other eon- Herter Asks Fast OK of Aid Plan for Latins ) the Kuhn, 35, pleaded unsuccessfully for the local party’s support for the treasurer nomination. ROUSING APPLAUSE After the vote was disclosed —I [bringing a rousing applause from the delegates who stayed to thejTn Aftk RpfOlint ill District 4 WASHINGTON (^-Secretary of end _ Kuhn urged the entire party '10 A8K Recouni In WBtnCt ■ State Christian A. Herter today to throw its support behind Cal-asked for quick congressional ap-lhoun. proval of « special S600-millionI calteua I* known around the America. „tste, having served two term# .W W * .- [a* president of the Michigan In a'meeting with the Senate! Municipal League. The major drawing card—beside the appearance of 11 changing young lady pages who call themselves the. “Oakland Girls” — was the Calhoun-Kuhn debate. ♦ ♦ H Despite Its Importance, party leaders apparently still have mt found the aaower on hew to keep delegatee present throughout the Related Story and Photos on Page 2 convention. They hod placed the runoff at the end of the agenda to ensure attendance to the end. Some, however, left before. Arthur G. Elliott Jr., county chairman re-elected to another two years a week ago, deemed the trial convention a success. He said about an hour was cut off fee usually drawn-out business. In contrast to the cleared aisles (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) and Tshombe acceded. Hammarskjold’s mission is fo speed the withdrawal of the 7,500 Belgian troops Who are now patrolling the mineral-rich province,' ★ dr . W S'sv- ’ The Belgians said they would remove their soldiers when they [could bb emu the U. N. force* [could protect the 12,000 Belgian civilians still in Katanga. GHANA ACTg In Accra, Ghana’s national assembly authorized mobilization of troopa to oust the Belgian army from Katanga. The assembly voted U ll hud ■Ight ia (aver ef President Kwime Nkramab’o call lor troops to “defend” Hot tags, The assembly defeated a minority motion calling on the government to cooperate with other independent African nations to carjy out U. N. decisions in the GongaC ★ dr d yj In Leopoldville, Premier Lumumba today appealed, for national unity in the wake of antigoveriv ment rioting in the Congo capital's native quarter. “Let as stop the qaarrete; let as abaadea toe destructive, spirit," Lumumba said la a radio (Continued on Page 2, Col. €), • Vote Result Overturned Area Pilot Scores ISurprise TD on \N.J. Gridiron Capital Exec Board OKs United Merger WASHINGTON (B-Capltal Alt-lines-announced its Board of Directors today approved an agreement for a merger of Capital and United Air iinea. The art toe was taken at a Beard meeting to New York, a Capital spokesman said. the two companies eaacuarnd their la-teatlea to merge My R Directors of (Jutted are to '■meet ia Chicago today to net ou Commtttee Har I ■ ! with 23 votes the difference between being a nom-| ^ orchard u* couple landed roJreJTaboIf! "* had,agree? •J* Kuhl?.to.iinee or a loser, Berkley Republican John A. Titus de-ja .mail plane on a football field in a. £ SUS. %fclu* tataj he'd uk for • noourrt of th. DUtrtet 4 vow. Congo, atot over Soviet actions «-Lj5egate.. which made him a nominee for a brief eight days. ™ * * * • The three-member Oakland County Board of Can- St ^^tS^to^ vauers yesterday reversed. his nomination in the Alig. 2 primary and gave it to* Raymond L. Baker, his ton returns. Je said he dlscov Herter met with the committee for hours. The session was bp-hind closed door*, but Chairman J. William Fulbright mxkiL'M-- Theater* 38-8* TV 4 Radio WUma. Eart Ui Wsnsen’a Pages .... .... 88-87 utes to appeal for support assembly in the Pontiac Northerti[ High School auditorium. After briefly Mtttaing the duties of auditor general, Calhoun, 48, concluded with a pledge to tie rieaer together stole gev-eminent interest* la townships sad rifle*. He said state government must be made more aware of the problems of the individual communities. BUNS OFF 8MO01BLY With toe exception of tedious lling of delegate seats, the county committee's new look in conventions went off smoothly. T* speed np asset of the work, (touting of 14* delegates sad alternate* to toe stale ceavrottaa nearest competitor and retired Berkley pharmacist. • The nominee wU oppose Democratic Rep. A Jahies Clarkson on Nov. S for the District 4 seat in the| House of Representatives. taken care ef beforehand. night when they got caught in a rainstorm. Sidney Coale of 3144 Middle Belt Rd., set their Piper Cub down .in the Pequaimock High School football field. Coals aad hie wife took off early Wednesday afternoon from Pontiac Municipal Airport. They were headed for a field IB Montclair, N. J.. when the squall came up. Residents of the area helped Coale tie down the plane for tha night. The Coales, who have five children, planned to take off from the His 10 precinct total hr Titus was 511 when it should have ’ 431, Murphy said. Titus, a 33-year-old Detroit insurance man and political new- .Qerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. said Titus recalved 10 votes too canv?“ !* ^ to many from Farmington Township official newt Clerk Floyd A. Cairns whan tog,' township s io precinct* were tel- Lifeboat Station for Sola i0*** *«*ln H"**- lied on election night. | ; *+ —------— The totals had been: Titus 2.197. ailCAGO (B-Prolposed sale ofTt.w w_*_ i*, Baker 2,640. Bois Blanc lifeboat station in V°,# ^ Trt0*y th* ,^WIShfL Mackinac County, Mich., was an-! WASHINGTON (UPU-MicWgah m*** Bew B***r ^^’ nounced Wednesday by the Gen- Sms. Patrick V. McNamara -and Titus 2,617. eraj Services Administration here. Philip A. Hart, both Democrats, ______________Js GOP Sealed bids will be accepted prior1 voted for the Antarctic treaty county convention In Pontiac to |to Sept. 13. The eight acres in- whidi the Senate ratified Wedne* *- *—‘—*— to check 'elude five frame buildings. tday. two THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGtEX It, I*6f *T* fcfrttblkims Told: 'Vote for Trained-Nixon' Voters this (all must decide the paramount question of which of the two presidential nominees is time-tested to frvM"tain this nation’s "freedom and peace, Oakland County Republicans were told last night by Assistant Secretary of Commerce George T. Moore. Vice President Richard M. Nixon is the only candidate, he said, trained in global leadership for this exacting role, Moore said. “Who knows what his Democratic rival would do with the people’s prosperity?" the speaker asked. In a 26-plank platfortn they’ll take to flie state conv GEORGE T. MOORE Seeking Wage Bill, -Kennedy Fights Hard fContinued Prom Page One) j leal machines, the business-bait at the time "it honestly believed' *• ... .... i thelimlt spendthrifts,” the speak it would be Inflationary. | ,r which they’ll take to die state convention in Detroit Aug. 26-27, local Republicans lauded Nixon for having the international and domestic baptism under -fire during the past eight years, "providing him frith an experience fitting him for the presidency unequaled in American politics." Trying out their streamlined county convention system. Oakland Republicans topped it off by having the only national speaker among the GOP county conventions held throughout the'state last night. ♦ * •* About Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee, -♦Moore said he would “be the cap-itive of the irresponsible elements that ganged up to promote Ids campaign,” if he reached the | White Hkxue. “He always would be under the thamb of the left wing brain trust, the greedy Mg city pelit- Gunman Kills Four in Home [The Day in Birmingham tills to Vote o Sewer Instead ot 10th mils to \ Oct. Boy Sms Sfayer Ftoe; Birmingham Bioomiieidi Thom applying for the jobs mM a.n Afimr UjktHills will hold its special election!be at least 18 years old and be V.OIIS rOMCW *Tr»r nt^ a S1 500 ooo bond issue for a reHdentt in the post ofdec districtj Found Victims sewer system Oct. S instead off The positions offer a starting pay (Oct. 10 as announced earlier, Gtjr of S2.16 an hour% plus benefits. Clerk Robert J. Staffer said More Information can be obtained by contacting the U.8. Civil Service examiners in the Detroit Federal Building. PASCO. Wash. < API-Four per-ions were shot to daath early to-jw!!®*®J^’ . . *» <■ * KJi .52 m “ car. learned that Oct. 16 was also the Pullet ^tihed tha fodr for registration in the tima. all Shot in the hand. « Tm-iNov^mber election, man H. Brown, Celeste Dixon, . Israel M. Fowler and Robbie Jean . . r<^1ntrnHnn NArriR TVv w#re resident* of Both the polls and registration *« - sawsl i - . * .... „ fusion the Commission called foi Brown was white, the others ^ election a week earlier,” h< Negroes. ■ ^ Laid. The shootings took place in a; bedroom ot the home of Mrs. A public meetiag to Inform the Harris. P»P*rty owners of the aeed «er Police said Mrs. Harris’ young » •*"** aystom wffl be held son was awakened by the. noise ^ • P,n®> th* ClM< and paw a man ran from'the! brook gym. ' -eJBPUL , house, jump in'.a car and speed, only property owners and their,1*** .b> **» r”1*“aU®n 01 tormer oft Then he found the bodies. 1*}^* win be allowed to vote m Justice John D. Voelker. ‘ * '* * the election. Approval of the bond] The boy got the telephone oper-1 issue would need a two-thirds ator. who rang the police station Ijority. \ i . . tor him. The boy told officers the; Cogt of the sewer system far remaining seven years of thetennj man he saw run was white. ] individual property owners has not to which Voeiker *** elec**“ “j yet been determined, hut wffl he April 1959. known before the September public] ’meeting, Stadler said. Swainson Supports All Dem Incumbents (Continued From Page One) finest legal minds In the stats of Michigan. He la a man of infinite , legal capabilities.” The youthful Grosae Pointer was1 elevated to the high bench by appointment of Gov. G. Mermen Wil-| liams last January to ia-1 He must he nominated, and Elected this fall to finish out the “I don’t thinif the President was Among the resolutions was one ] which the local party deemed most HOW ABOUT A BUTTON - A smiling Marie Stevens ot Royal Oak, a member of the Young Republicans, greeted Oakland County Republicans at their convention in Pontiac last night selling booster buttons for the national ticket of Nixon and Lodge. Miss Stevens reported a landslide business from her booth outside the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. Area GOP Picks Calhoun to Run on Bagwell Ticket * Education Board Has Full Agenda Silent at Swalnsoa’s left efcew as be unveiM Ms state ticket is Plans for the internal sewer ctoto— was the ye—g attssnry’i System were completed a year ago political mentor Gov. Williams. by the engineering firm of Hubbell, Roth and Clark of Birmingham Seatedc lose by waa Rep. T. John om ana I Lesinski. 35. of Detroit, who won] the'^S^t^ith€ liwtenant KOvemor the lieutenant governor nomination Aug. 2 in an upoet. In a harmony gesture, Williams! PtrionnGl, Budflft and ** *»«• ____ Food Strvict Changed Birmingham Post Office Up for Study Tonight FRIDAY and SATURDAY TOBACCO SPECIALS mssmmmsm Mode to TAMPA. fUL Foctory Rijoct 6c Mil CIGARS Ifaffeaeffy Famous Stand CIGARETTES REGULAR Ha OJl Pur Carta* Chelee ot fanmos brands — lurity Strike*. Camel*, Ch*et*rtleld». Old oolde oto. i7c taxi i mi nra ^41 •r Carlos s^sssr^-jjsa Kentucky Kins*. Chmtarflridi ew. tool ____ ZIPPO ur RONSCiN Lighter Flints 15c Task 7® of S Flints f 10MS0H Lighter Fliid 15* |» W. Saginaw - Main W**r The Pontiac Board of Education] Its meat! drugged or pushed into this at important in the state and nation all,'* G o 1 d w a t e r said of the — that of fiscal responsibility. Continued frAn Page One) iof the national convention in Chi- But Sea. John A. Cartofl (D- th_ -i-'the same In Pontiac last night Oslo), backing ap Kennedy, sold L a r a, | e^^ds which can bei^ T** Q| ——h«. a.. “h.H «. ^ ^ ti$Cfd policy delegates restless. esnedaUv sines, the resolution read. Bagwell was to be informed of Calhoun’s victory immediately. In a prepared speech, Kuhn said lit was "time to place responsible people in responsible positions.” He tte administration has "had • be healed aad palled step by atep late programs good for Has American family.” X Formulated In n new open-bear- R is the Democrats who havu'lhg method before the convention.! had to Ware the trail, CarToll|the resolutions were distributed be-] added. ; forehand and approved by voicei . - * ★ ♦ vote with but one question being Kennedy and hi# vice presiden- raised about whether a statewide Tile only comett tial running mate. Sen. Lyndon B. motor vehicle Inspection program] Johnson of Texas, have listed the would create new taxes. delegates restless, especially since said it was “with regret" that he the school had prohibited smoktng had to review Ms record of ac-land refreshments inside the mod-complishments before his « own jem building. party. With Ms campaign manager, Elliott resorted to a jugglers’ pin] place of a gavel-to maintain! Daadw,t BO( in attendance, Kahn MfJ’SSS Dag to Lead Troops _______get appropriations and uu» ,w ,,vvr^ policies governing the operation sjon Katanga March food services. ’ * * * (Continued From Page One) These are the major items on _ . . the aeenda. I ■PP**1 repeatedly broadcast by Included in recommended] "Stlonal 'network. , changes will be the hiring of some! “AO disorder must stop." Lu-j 20 new teachers, assignment of mumba said. "Let us preserve our j nix returning teachers, and adjust-independence. The whole world is] ment upward at salaries of five watching us." A- other teachers. rolled for a new stale team wttk ] Miscellaneous changes in n!tween Kuhn and Calhoun. j Another feature of the three-hour POLICE MARCH As Lumumba’s appeal in French and the local Ltngala dialect win," a strong precinct organize, lion, and workers to I major pieces of legislation to beiC Ray B*,lard^ Huntington ^Rep^f He called further for the consti- pu*6 at the present session of Wood, rold It would be convention, the penny boost Congress. However, when e similar bill wee brought up in the House late in June a Republican-Southern Democratic coalition junked it In favor of a much more limited measure. The House-passed MO would hold the Increase la the uM-mum wage la 9LU aad extend thr coverage of the law aufy te retail Ike Slates 2 More 'Nonpolitical' Talks jsentatives district standards. , - • ! in the sales tax, governmental re- Rome one had forgotten to bring [organization to cut out some 120 along the county committee’s ^ departments and agencies. I pride and joy — the Michigan and a betterment of Michigan’s job I standard snatched from the na- industrial climate. Hotel convention. j ^ ^ ^ ^ _ Also forgotten—much to dismay ,the flip of the coin by Elliott to de-»f Robert J. Turner, District 6 termineWhtrwould speak first. C&l-GOP nominee and county chairman'houn called heads. It was tails, of the Bagwell Boosters—were pic- Kuhn chose to speak last. ”rtifyd..peraonnel ■**0 are up broadcast, steel-helmeted Congo-] Ilese police marched in close format tion through the sprawling native, city.' • by Philip J. Proud Assistant ] They held rifles and tommyguns Supt. of Schools that subaHtute at the ready while long MUyclubs, for adoption. The board also will teachers In the tptMt school year receive 111 per day If teachiag oa a special certificate and m If teaehtog aa a life, provisional or penhaaeat certlfl- Final revisions in t^w 1960-61 operating budget provisions are expected. political” speeches on a flying one-jtures of the gubernatorial nominee, day trip to Philadelphia and New dangled, on their hips. fsgiplrsn soldiers barred access to the Abaks office where Wednesday night’s rioting flared Around thd’Phce De La Vlctoire,] in the heart *f the quarter, crowds of silent Congolese tensely Watched the marching police and trucks loaded with soldiers. York Sept. 26, the White House' _ There was abundanod announced todgy. states. x j Two appearance* scheduled Qoktwater said he toped Ken-! Mr Philadelphia After Ms victotf. Calhoun agreeo iRAn * °ldeat woman druggist, died] la Now __ ___ _ bin would at least be] Y*rtf brtel •• **r thr s< jto'huddiTwtth'Eaiott ato dud'hL!Wednesday idled down to the House provi- oot-of-town ipeakta^ Ritchie former county chairman, W Musset! siaps. He said he has more than '•*■»» announced for Hlsenhowcr ,Q deteFmlne which state camps censed to operate as 30-amendments to cut down the] during the pollHcal campaign Calhoun must go into to gather the ~ M Kennedy hfil’s provisions. Some! period. ! AH are internal changes and will not change the total budget figure * '*'■ , |of $8,691,153; Proud said. During the rioting Wednesday] President Richard M. Nixon's pic-! J f Opm^tional changes wiD bei^x^s w*™ ^irown at ^ tores posted about the unusual CLARE HI—Mrs. Anna E. Mus-; studied to increase the efficienc> pren'i«r * car. but he was not hurt, smokeless conversion chamber. *ell. believed to have been Mich-;of food service to schools. (Some Congolese policemen sjid a vice Old Clor* Druggist Dies stone narrowly missed him. her home at the, Federal, state and local govern- The government announced that FRIDAY and SATURDAY DISCOUNTS Save or Fanaas ELECTRIC RAZORS $29.99 SUNBIAM 4|||5 BLADE ELECTRIC |£ With Cord and .Ceso . . . $24.95 NORILCO 44)99 SPEIDSHAVER |g With Cord and Cat* . . . $27.50 SUNRIAM 44)99 ROUM ASTIR |u 1 *333 or *)33AL Model , $24.95 NORILCO 4J§5 SPORTSMAN |6| FOr Car and Botfly _ . $22.50 SCHICK 4A96 CUSTOMATIC Id With Cord and Case ... ' __ $26.95 REMINCTOH 4Bj5 ROLL-A-MATIC |Q Adjuetate • Roller* .... $21.50 SCHICK ffilB 1 3-SPIED AD|. |Q With * faord and Case ... $24.50 RIMINCTON 3 4PfR ROLLECTRIC | f 12-Volt Auto-Home .. . $34.50 REMINGTON 4 HM ROLLECTRIC || d-Volt Auto-Home $34.50 RIMINCTON 4f|9S ROLLAMATIC |H 13-Volt Auto-Home $21.50 SCHICK 4|A96 3-SPEED AD|. #U 13-VoII Auto-Home 98 North PI LA ii $9.95 LADY SCHICK 096 PATRICIAN Q with cord anS case $29.95 NORILCO 41)68 FLOATING HEAD |Q Haw that. Modal $35.95 RIMINCTON AH95 ELECTRONIC Moweet Model baior A ffl) SUNDRIES Southern Democrats also have] Presidential P reaa Secretary 'veeks. votes for the nomination in two *™1 Y**™ *8° Fimeral service] “ __ as li- ments will spend an estimated S5.-|a number of the rioters have been, pharmacist 700.000.000 in 1960 for health and (arrested and served notice that Oct. 16, 1885. She retired sev-!medical programs. “ Iother arrests woiiw be will be held Friday. praftosed modifying amendments, q Hagerty, white billing RltcMe was most sptimisHe the newiy scheduled appearances, that Calhoun will land the spot, Cupro-nickel alloys, containing] fas nonpolitical, said Eisenhower] despite bis relsHve newnero to approximately 80 per cent copperi for tome frankly politi- stale pefltlrs. j and 10 to 20 per cent nickel, were I Bagwell has said he’ll leave used for coins in Bactria in 170] the choices op t# the convention. B. C. jwiBhgb il | Cal speechmaking before Nov. election day. Calls Store Boycott to Force Integration OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. (AP) —Ai| influential Negro organization has called for a general boycott' of all downtown Oklahoma! City stores unless all restaurants! in ‘ibe rity are opened to Negroes., * A ♦ A Dr. C. N. Atkins, president of thl Citizens Humair\Reiations] _ r uunv Council, said Wednesday night the ■ *** ‘ _ . boycott will begin next Monday,; 11 was ”au revolr^to a daugh-The council comprises all Negro1** o{ France yesterday. LOOK al these LOW PRIDES! Yen'll SAVE This FRIDAY end SATUBDAY EVERYTHING GOES! FINAL SALE Mme. Helene J. Desparmet Bids 'Au Revoir fp MSUO lion’s leader as "marvelous” add children, hadn’t planned to teach "a true patriot." 'at an American university. SHOWED FRENCH FILMS • SLACKS • SHORTS • PEDAL PUSHERS civic groups here. Thirty Michigan State University] Showings of French films were] Her husband was asked 6yj Negro youths have been picket- troit for a farewell luncheon honing some segregated restaurants oring Mme. Helene Jeanne Des-j here since last Saturday. (parmet. wife of the French, con-] sul-general in Detroit. || Ol f mien UUllS WCIT |t__ tSM \T __ * i | \ Oakland RtudenU traveled to De-|an extra attraction of her claiaes 1 obtain the services of a teacher The Weather ! When Khrushchev slammed the can-can in Hollywood. Mme. Des-j parmet, keeping international re-] One of the moot popular teach- lations out of classes, said nothing, j time school was Jo open tost Sepal MSUO, Mme. Desparmet “ “ ’ - ite M *“ from a French university. FILLED GAP With no one lined up by the Nl f.S. Weather Barema Separt PONTIAC AX* VICINITY — Marti? mm - ---------aar taday. Hlah W. aatfht. Laar «t. Fair1 t temperatare ehanfe Nartherl, wtnAa *11 lint Ilf lit >af »art a hie fhjr and eaal ; FrMa, with Ut ■tab ahaat M aaQra ladap her won't be returning to the rompuo ] this lull. She will soon leave with her] husband. Jean Paul Desparmet,] But. after seeing the premier ofitember, Mme. Desparmet volun-Can Gan" in Detroit, she told heriteered to fill the gap. She sponsored French poetry kSrowt ] At 8 a.m.: Wind Telocity t m tomoettao—Northerly, i Oust set* Thursday at 7:3* p m i ion rlaa Friday at 1.3* a m. — acta Thursday at UTS j ------- Friday at »:« am. Blirstssi T»a»perst*r»s VZ'r ' # a.m ______I _ Pan liar (Aa raaordad downtown' Mlfhtst twmperatur, ......... Low oat temperature Mean temperature .......... WeatW—Cloudy tea Tear Aye Ip PeotUe Rlfheat temperature Lpwaat temperatura ........... ttaan temperature ....... Weather—Suna> Hfheel and Lesreat Tempera tar Thla Date la M Yeare M la ntf for Nigeria. The French diplomat! «—S *?"*”*. * has been assigned minister plen-‘ ipotentiary there. ‘ RECEIVED NO WAGES Mme. Desparmet received no1 ; wages at MSUO, since persons on {diplomatic visas can’t take American jobs for pay. | ♦ * ♦ * But that was unimportant to her. She viewed her job “as a kind of (good will gesture in international j cultural relatione.” s' As an unofficial classroom diplomat, Mme. Desparmet proved !highly successful in making ! friends for France. "She brought France to life (or us," her students said of the foreign language Instructor. 1 In her classes, she frequently JJ talked of her homeland. 82, "You cannot believe the magic H[of Paris" she would say. “A toUflruggling mediocre writer in m Paris bechmes great . . . and gjwhen he leaves the greatness is ft! gone. M “Nttt-h is the magic of Pqris.” When Gen. DrOaulle arrived in She’s glad she did. “American student* are mere friendly and Informal than In France,” she said. "This makes It won-MSUO. Prises were donated by j dcrfnl.” the French consulate and award- A . A A cd by her husband. j Mme. Desparmet was presented] Mme. Desparmet, mother of five, with a sterling silver amulet at] ithe luncheon. | , . > ! "I shall miss you all, and t am! sad to leave." site said. AAA "But we will keep in touch aa] those who are not here today are doing.’’ AAA Mme. Desparmet invited those [she taught the French language to correspond. AAA "And, I hope that in writing, you will use what you have learned. Write in French,” she requested. Sab af GIRLS’ WEAR i C Eo. 76 Auortcd rtyln, colon and ^ fabric* Stripes, checks, pastel* ii and whttaa to choose from. Zip- 11 iffed I RERMUOA or . REGULAR Length Ladies’ SHORTS Values to $2 § O Only 300 pieeee la ft—all first QUALITY. Plaids, atrlpaa aad eolld colors. Sites 10 to l* and 33 to 40. Ladies’ GARRIS aad PEDAL PUSHERS ] Values to Id j 26 1 . Sizes lOto 18 Stripes, prints and solid .colors I o choose from. Wash 'of Wasr | ; cottons included in group. Regular $2.00 to $3.00 Quality Ladies' Skirts! re & this country, she described her na- No Raises in Flint*" FLINT I*—The Flint City Com-, fmission Wednesday recommended] adoption of a 196641, budget of $8,784,706. The commission passed; [the budget after knocking out a] list of employe wage increase re-quests on grounds there was no Mme. Hritoe Jroaae Drops raw 11 money. Assorted .stylos include straight 1 end flered skirts, light end dark S colors in big selection Save now 8 at SIMMS. FRIDAY ud SATURDAY DISCOUNT PRICES g VL Appro, ed FIRST QUALITY Ibvmd R0MEX Wire CCvt Any Lenarii 14-2 ROMIX aad Ground per H. 4c ROMIX Wire .......per ft. 4Vh« , 12-2 ROMIX and Ground per ft. SVhs 1.49 FLASHLIGHT 97c 88c 19c | ^eceptacil-e*. 13c Gtesrof Eleclric—frown Mercary SwiM BATTERY 10' Choice ot either brwd — *uar*nt«od leakproof. *»#o******s*s###***ee*#**#aissees********ao 30c OCTAGON BOX Ida 4" foleanlaad telsh ... *rwa, Colfinp RECEPTACLE 4” pocettala. keyWea. 39c ROMEX STAPLES 6fl, Bet if IN fir. ssssssssssssssassssssssssaeaaessstssssseeee Madam Squats Ostifi Light Fixture r $2.95 Value For.dining room*, living rooms, £ tet£i£^#™,lnaer i bedrooms etc. Uroe sifoere t r shade patterned gless. Bulb J 1^6^* fulfil TTO PONTIAC TEBS8. TfaCKSDAY, A0GC8T 11. lMt ■wwjg THREE Ford Layoffs Will Be Lightest in Years DETROIT UR-Ford M<*or Co. *a>» •«> than one-third of Its approximately 120,000 hourly employes win be laid off during1 the changeover td 1961 model auto production. ★ ★ * K. D. Cassidy, Vico President-Industrial Relations lor Ford said the majority of those laid rif would be idle two weeks or less. ★ . * * Cassidy said the layoff Impact on employes would be the lightest in recent yean, amounting to a total of about 2 Vs work days for the entire work force, i T*,o changeover, on a staggered Petrochemistry Sees Big Boom in Past Decade DALLAS, That. (AP) — The petrochemical industry has expended'six times since Werid War n, the Federal Reserve Bank at Dallas reports. ; Petrochemistry, involving mak- ing chemicals from ell sad natural gas. is estimated by the bank at a rate of 90 billion pounds valued at six billion dallan. b 1945 production was sidy eight billion pounds with a value of leas The first school esUbtished west! of Manitoba was founded in Edmonton about U52 by the mhaioe-j ary Albert Laeombe. Men’s Sommer Canvas Oxfords ^ 066 More ML Canvas uppers, thick rubber soles. Eyelet ties. Slip-ons, Two-: Tones, tens, greens, blues, whites ! etc. Sizes 6< to 12 for men. eaa'aaeeaeeaeaaaaaaataj Men's Dress Oxferisj Mh AH iearfkei WM* ENDICOTT-IOBNSON WORK SHOES and OXFORDS' -Unconditionally Guaranteed-: 196 \Values , to $Zf95 AH leather uppers, neoprene crepe or cork • reinforced soles. I Sizes 6 to 12. Men's Fonts 3 29 Sites 29 to 42J [ Polished cottons orj rayons in choice of colon — 100% | .Wash 'n Wears with zipper fly, [ | ivy styling. Men's f-Ot. Weigkt Casual Pants j High, quality wash *197, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Famens FEVIT-OrTHE-LOOM Men's Work Pants 2 59 Cny or khaki twiHj pants with zipper! fly. aanf prized washable in sizes 29 to 42. Mea'a rad Young Men's ‘ Western Jeans Simms S SOUTH Is Like No Other Store in Town Wa buy anything that we cpn sell at SAVINGS . . . right now we! have plenty of super-bargains in FURNITURE . . . RUGS . . . LAMPS . . . RADIOS-. . .SEWING MACHINES ... etc. but you'd better buy now beecuse more and more folk* M shopping and! taring at SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Strt*. SAVE up to 50 Vtfi/V MORE/ OPEN DAILY 3 ft 9 P.M. SAT. 10 fa 5 . SPECIAL PURCHASE! Famous Brands Sole of TABLES ••LAME" . . . “BAUMR1TTER" . . . ud Olheis Nearly 2 dozen styles . , . Cocktail Tables . . Step Tables Coffee Tables . . . Night Stands . . . Lamp Tables . . . Dinette! Tables . . . Drum Tables-. . .etc. Every table GUARANTEED UNDERPRICED. $17.50 TAIliS • eely redneed to $32.50 TABLES t etyie* bow eely ... $35.95 TAMES Step-tables Inclaird . 539.50 DINETTES Nataral Chayry tlelsk Our biggest-ever selection nowi at biggest-ever savings. Use LAYAWAY Plan. 8" 14" 17" 19” Boston Hookers Ebony black finished rated designs. 7" 16" Comport anywhere at double our low price. All 1st quality. Buy now.-$t Holds in Layaway. Complete With Mdttnsi J “ »*» Loft * Cotor» Baby Bed * UphilitiMd CHAIRS Deluxe "IMPERIAL" Quality “Slrataloanger” CHAIRS NatieaaCy Advertised First Quality leg. 1169.59 QQ80 NOW ONLY O# 2 Deer • 1 Shalt Metal Wardrobe S Drawer - Mahogany Chest of Drawers SiasaiM Savings! Sale of CEDAB CHESTS | VaJaes to MS Value* to STS Value* to S11S 32” 37” 65” ! Light.and dirk natural finishes — aromatic cedar lined. Many, with fuM-tofiglh drawers. All deluxe quality. _ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED a Mom lor Cask - LAYAWAY MAM at Na Extra Charge Thasa Hems ONLY at 25 sotnm SIMMS1L Re Here Early DOORS OPEN 9 a m 9jmio II30pm Fridaii Morning Be Hem Early DOORS OPEN *9 a m: Be at SIMMS TOMORROW FOR YOUR SHARE of DOUBLE DISCOUNTS! Hi Hour Sale! A 1 ____ - . -a . a a *- 32* Full 2QO shaet boxes, pop-up dispenser | SUPER SAVINGS j the Store! Pock of 12 K0TEX NAPKINS 2-57* Regular 41c peck a. Soft. SbNllMM Rote I eatittary napkins tor feminine hygiene. Limit «. Mata Fleer Pock m ASPIRIN TABLETS 2 "21' o.sr •-*»•» Strength in packs l IIS count. Limit ^mKTL Pock 1000 SACCHARIN TABLETS 33* substitute for diabetics. dieters, ate. —Mata Flaw Reg. 73c Sum BAN Rall-Oi DEODORANT j For |00 Roll Fan In. roil plete underarm protection tor ladles Double Edge RAZOR BLADES t 39* —Hate Flaar “fraaJrs" MATE BOMB 29* Regular Me yalua •tint shaving lather. Limit Z cans —Mata Flaar Faaose frond. HUB SHAMPOOS 34* Popular Wash 'n Wear Lady Pedal Pushers Regular $1 29 values. Eyerglaze cotton In plaids, flower prints. Zipper back. Washable, Sizes 10 *to 16. * 59* Ladies’ and Misses' Sizes 1.59 T-Toppers Choice of assorted styles and materials in g a y colon, stripes. Sizes S-M-L. —Mata Floor Big Lot of over 350 pieces Ladies’ Lingerie Values to $2 — half slips, full slips, gowns, pajamas. Styles, colors. Broken size 32 to 36. —Mata Flaar 49* Over 450 Pieces in Group Infants Clothing Values to $2 — Choice of sunsuits,' crawlers, shirts, pants, jackets. Famous Amel Checkster Ladies’ 2-Pc. Dress Regular $4.95 value—-Red or brown checkster in size 14 only. Save eVer^$3. 159 Assorted Prints Or Pastels Kids’ Blouses or Shorts $t.QQ values — Shorts jm 4 in sizes 4 to 6. blouses " ih sizes 4 to 12. Your choice. —Mata Fleer 44* Girls’ 3 to 6 Pop-Over TOPS Frinta and check* Malt —Mata Flear Only 100 UftlR Sleek Ladies' SKIRTS Values to $2 76* ■tSSJETasmst 13 Vi x 18 Inches Carpel Squares ’mk ^ 5< :tng. Variety of color*. 100% Cotton Shoot BUnkot ,26 $2.00 Value Beyl' SHIRTS *1 SHORTS 46* SHORTS 3 to 6x SPORT SHUT Cotton ^ print* la IMOw Entire Stock LAQISS' FABRIC KIXS and FLATS Sheffield Stainless Steel Steak Knife-2 for 79c seller—Wavecresf edges, lustrex handles. Never needs sharpening ever! 58* 72% Inch Diameter - Famous Pyrex Chop Plates Regular $1.95 value-— Oven • proof serving plete with grey border and gold band. 68* 8\ 4 Inch Diameter • Famous Pyrex Salad Plate Regular 85c value — Colorful border w 11 h i gold band. Limit 4 per person. Genuine *HALL* China 6-Cap Tea Pot Regular $4.95 value— Famous ‘HALL,* tea pots in assorted colors. Full 1 99 Gay and Useful-Decorated Barbecue Aprons decorative pattern. 58 Decorated Hardwood Knife Holder Regular 97c value — jm g Holds 6 knives. Mounts MM ® on any .wall, or drawers. 68 You’ll Save Plenty on these Terrific Values!! Come Early!!! Made By Ekco-Autoyre 12” Towel Bars 100% Rayon Loop; LIGHTER nun Stagihc IS* valu*. Cotton St BOOK MATCHES 9* IS Saak match** five IMS lit**. Regular SSc vataN. Umlt 2 carton*. f Flavors K00L-AID DRINK 21* Regular m pack* — each pack make* 9 quart* at refreshing drink. Umlt f sack*. Mata Flaar Pkf*. Sc Assorted NECC0 CANDY 10f"19* Choice at N«cco wnf - ter or Necro Jem**-Tasty summer treat Roe. 19c_ FLASHLIGHT BATTEBY 2-CELL FLASHLIGHT 19* V* powerful SM I. Batteries tart this law Mice. I 1 -Mate floor LEAD PENCILS 10^15* lie Value BALL PENS 2* Smooth writing pen*, pocket Clips Blue Ink only. Umlt 4 par person. —Mata Flaar Regular 99c Piper-Matt BALL PENS 59* 29c Tack' Cellophaae Vs" TAPE 17* Mici Real SEWING SHEARS 39* Bant trimmers with black bandit. Full f-Inch stta. Limit * tz -rst.&2Z SHOE HORN 49* innersprmg CHAISE LOUNGE California redwood 3-PC. PICNIC SET Velon webbed... aluminum FOLDING CHAIR Deluxe 5-pasition CHAISE LOUNGE Dtluxa Impulse Startar Model 29.95 $ 100 Was J 1QH 8.95 sets 12.95 $ tn«8 25-INCH MOWER Value 10 22.99 10 Valua 0 Value ill 59.95 Valua • 1" aluminum tubing • lack adfuiti; 2 wheel* • Water repellent covering • Full 5 ft. long, sturdy redwood • Complete with tide benches • Solidly built • Full 1" aluminum tubing' • Weather resistant • 6 web model • Weather resistant velon webs • Full 1" aluminum tubing • 6 web model ■ NO MONEY DOWN, MONTHS TO SAY IN WAITE'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE ■ • 4-cycle, i H.P. Briggs fr Stratton engine • Chroma handle; leaf mulchor • 8" ball-bearing wheels; front plate for toll gram V Outdoor Patio Umbrella, Wa* 22.95 1W Outdoor Patio Umbrella, Was 29.95 7W Outdoor Petie Umbrella, Wes 39.95 42" Steel Umbrella Table, Wes 1199 .. Folding Aluminum Chaise, Was Ml Folding Aluminum Cot, Was 1199 ........... 19.88 22.88 . 32.88 ..IMS .. 7.88 .. 7.11 Redwood end Aluminum Padded Chaise, Was 89.9S .. 2188 Folding Redwood and Aluminum Chair, Was 11.98........... 1.88 Redwood and Aluminum Padded Club Chair, Was 19.95 . 1188 Redwood and Alouiuem Inaerspriug Chaise, Was 29.95 22J8 Oscillating Laura Sprinkler, Was 199 ............ 144 Kids' Plastic Foam Paddle Boats, Were 199 144 24" Brasisr Grill, SeH-fciHw dll Was 1195 ...........17J8 24" Bruiser Grill, Mstsrissd, Was 1195...............1188 24" Brazier CHR, Ad}. Height, Was^Mft................ MB Outdoor Steel Play Bym, SBds, Was 29.95 ......... 2148 Outdoor Steel Play Bym Behpse, Wes 44.95 ............1548 Phone FI 4-2511 or Rush to Waite's Fourth Floor! Chorg^YoursI Waite's exclusive lob tasted, long wearing BELLEAIR SHEETS STURDY MUSLINS SMOOTH PERCALES 71" by 108" Twin Size S-J53 Twin Size 72" by 108" 81,by 108" double size l!63 81 by 108" d»ubl* »!*• , W Pillow Casas 2 for 78c Pillow Casas 2 far 1418 IMPORTED WOOL BLANKETS $1499 22.50 Valua Solid color, bar stripe or multi-striped blankets of fine English wool. Whipped ends. FOAM BACK SCATTER RUGS $2" 24" by 60" Runner or 30" by 50" Oblong Rug Extra heavy, soft springy rugs with attractive block design. Non-skid. Choose from white or 7 colors. "OLYMPIA" CARVED RUGS «r'»y*0" $|99 $<}99 LM Cm* I 21" by 1«" £m Cwifeur 1.99; 24ky«" 4.99; 279y4» S.99 Avttce reyen. Aid resistant carved detlgn. 7 colon. "DOBBY-TONE" TABLECLOTHS 52" by *1™ $3 52" JL «" by 70" 3 60 by 80" .......7.98 60 by 108" ........9.89 yi% nyon, 41% K«*u ng^by doth* to white,_ 5 colon. Color for the life of the fabric! TEXTURED SHORT DRAPERIES 3.99 Value S.W. by 36" 4.99 Value S.W. by 45" 6.99 Value S.W. by 63" Lovely, textured weave short draperies of 67% rayon and 33% acetate . . . with colorprarrufR which moons color stays in for the fobric life. Choose yours in solid -colors of sage, thistle, white, mocha or champogrle. NON-STAIN "CONTESSA' 199 CLOTHS $2|99 52" by 70' u 60 by 90" 6.99; 60 by 108" 8.99; Napkins 49c Scdtchgsrde itsin repellent t*bl*elothi In 6 colon. Warmth without weight! DuPont Dacron polyester filled! INSULATED UNDERWEAR 2-PC. SUIT ONLY Artie W«l«ht 15.99 e Breast packet! e Famous Talon Zipper! It's net toe toon to think about winter, and har# la tha way to ba prepared tor icy blasts! Layaway a Suit of tupar^Warm In. sulatod underwear now . . you can't boat tha quality for the money. Washable, the fiberfil stays fluffy thru count* ten washings. Wonderful for gifts, too! Sices S. M, L, XL. Applies PASTE WAX . . AUTOMATICALLY! SHETLAND AUTOMATIC DISPENSMG PASTE WAX PADS WITH A YEATS SUPPLY OF WAX FOR THI AVERAGE ROOM mat For 0 limited time only with the SsSOOOL T.«f tLRCTWC &hGtla.ncL AUTOMATIC DISPENSING RUG-CLfANfNG FLOOR POUWM FAYS FOR ITSELF Big . . . Powerful . . * 3-Spfd Wat 24.95 20-INCH F $|g88 # Westingkause meter; 5-yr. warranty; gala! # Usa as vfsdsv /iss ar FOUR ; PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, I960 Youth, 18,Frees Fellow Prisoner, Returns to CeU Owner Rents Geese biieksitomM sbsae. " thee put oil the { An lAyoor-ald boy In Jail at! Ike twe youths parSpberhalia of escape back la Its |roper places mid locked themselves up again. to Cotton Growers HorsesRequire Daily Exercise in Winter Months BURLINGTON, Vt (AP> - Ow cotton can grew. Thai's why Tom Madden It In Ow business ot teasing 18,000 goose » year. Ha turns „ ,, ________.. eror to the farmer* for 8 or KEN NETT. Mo. 1^—Who would'^ agree* to buy I want to rent a *ooee or lewsefthem back at 75 cents to $1 a . . ..... [bird when the Johnson grass sea- * **° £» bo***‘hookl [aoo is over. hor“ uWl^c,ur* of ..I., -w—. -K lanimala during the winter months. him over the wall - then. FORTH WOR3H, Tex, (UP!) jjstaple. A goose is the,best deter-L ml. JfHtetel publicizing the tact that Tex- ack and locked himself tajA waning to young mothers wentjrent known to pesky Johnson grass 1 • J? ? ? !ll ra- Liquor Control Dunedin, New Zealand, made « Mothers Gtl Wanting plenty of frosfa water aa well aai proper, rations must he provided.'* If horsea cool oft too rapidly after winter exercise, be oayo, “stiff muscles. coM or evon pneumonia may sot la Always cover rat with a blanket after ener-dse." They do It here. The reason to! Spotty Registers Perfect Record —Skips Last Day long Walk Ahead? AUSTIN. T«.’ Iilieiim OwrlBiill hire III D ilOOlJlS * *- * je tilings boy* can collect — the _ ,.« The pohee recorded no name* jcks end aoldfcrs, a minl«t«Te Ro- WltitES-BARREr Pa. — among the migrant*, un >r)»a«tt rnn^mim of nrofantorie Dr. Morton F. Grove* rwted a ■*?■» u», »— • • • S3?.T'.Jw“J1! fc! ►*»" feW i" South No oot onter* without mU*« “? »?■ .’*? ». b“* ** • . 1 ; ★ A Granting that Mr. Kennedy Is .a very ftas man, I atlll think it Is time «• aeparat* the men from the boys. Beth Mr. Nfaten and Mr. Ledge hnva already aneannterad Mr. Khrushchev and came eat with flying calteK Being n patent with a bey at mUtary age I especially like the way the MepaNtoaaa have nm War great country the hteanven yean. . Let’s keep it in the hand# of our most experienced and capable leaders by electing Mr. Nixon and Mr. Lodge. • Country First ‘Children Can’t Run Praises Kennedy the Neighborhood* lot Use of Money Kennedy I* charged with spending too much money add buying . the Presidency. Well, it's his money and how. can he put it to a better us* than to do something for himself that 'is dean, decent and honorable? On Your Marks, Get Set— David Lawrence Says: K’s U.N. Visit Could Boomerang I also love children as 1 have two pre-schoolers myself, but they ere being taught to respect other property as well as their own and to respect other adults. They are content to play at home or next door and do not run the neighborhood as do many. If more children were taught respect, instead of parents being afraid of “giving them a complex" other people woOfld dot mind them around. Ira much easier for some piea^ l~~? J An instant longer parents to let their children roam gtgy . Because I have a gift the neighborhood for someone else Jor you . . . And eomething else to watch. to say . . . To me this is a won- Mrs. N. E. Shelton derful . . . And very special day Milted . .. For I have had the chance to ' Portraits Ex JOHN C. METCALFE My friend, I wish that you would Mississippi Newspaper to Support Republicans An interesting political note from the South early in the presidential campaigns Is that the Jackson Stats Times, published in Jackson, Mississippi, will support the Republican ticket this fall. if if if In an editorial they explained their stand as follows: “We resent the repeated insults heaped upon our state by Democratic Chairman Paul Butler and the repeated slurs against us by the National Democratic Party.” ★ ★ ★ When an old line Democratic paper such as the State Times shifts it is unusual news. It would appear to reflect what people in - Mississippi would term ingratitude of the National Democratic Party toward a stste that has had & century-old record of Democratic loyalty. Election issues can cause strange yiiianrp* and this year Is no exception. Officials Giving Russia •Get Tough’ Treatment The upshot of a recent meeting between President Eisenhower and Gen. Lauris Norstad, chief of the Worth Atlantic Treaty Forces in Btuupe, was to serve another warn-log to KHXUgqcxxv. t We heartily agree with this "get The Man About Town It’s a Great Show Odds and Ends Abdut the Annual Oakland 4-H Fair 4-8 Fair: A wonderful Mending of town and country. I In Pontiac's suburban Clawson they raise freckles. The champion in this column’s annual freckle contest at the 4-H Fair was James Barrtger 6f that city, where last year’* winner also lives. ’ *• Jim to 11 years old, and all freckles. Ha beat out a score of contestants, and 1$ the first boy to win the contest. Quite naturally called "Red,” he to a Lion In the Cub Scouts. The $50 U. 8. savings bond which he Won as a gift from The Pontiac Press will be used as a nest egg for his college education. it always pleases me to see William SeramUn have such a -prominent part at the 4-H . Fair. I’ve known Bill since his early childhood, and will bank on him anywhere 100%. * - The float parade under the direction of Dan Abbey was a good kick-off for the remainder of the fair. As general manager of most everything that’s doing at the 4-H Fair, Dick Daly to demonstrating that he knows what’s going on—and going to go on. We are faeed with a pleasing difficulty in tbs Pontiac area. Thera are so many outdoor recreational spots in Oakland County that its own residents have trouble in sorting them out among the state parks, those of the Haron-CUnton Metropolitan Authority, and other projects. Probably no other county In tho entire nation has such a pleasing difficulty. • One of the principal peeves of Sheriff Frank W. Irons 1s the person who allows the weeds to grow so high bn a corner lot that they create a traffic hazard. After an absence from Pontiac of ,35 years, Arthur Kingsbury writes from his home in Dayton, Ohio, wondering if the faces on the courthouse 'clock are as hard to decipher as in the old days. Tes, Arthur.. If there’s anything pertinent to the probate records that Florence Doty doesn’t knew, nobody has ever been Able to discover it. A letter over the signature of "A Close Observer," asserts that the best feature of Oakland County’s great, growth In population to the fact that we’ve generally kept up with It In public utllltleo and In most other essential ways. WASHINGTON—President Eisenhower has been told he cannot visit the Soviet Union, but Nikita Khrushchev has virtually announced he may come next month .the United Theoretically he wouldn’t be coming officially to the United States at all. For he hasn’t been invited. * i The maneuver is plainly propaganda. But it could turn out to be of benefit to the free world. . A A A The opportunity could arise for demonstrations by the American people that would tell the people of Soviet Russia they need 4 new ruler. # They eould learn that their see attitude ani to so along with the President's-Volley of trying fo work out agreements at a summit conference or at the sessions at Geneva of such groups as the disarmament commission. US JUST AN EXCUSE But this whole trend was suddenly reversed by Khnwfohw> who used the U2 Incident as ur excuse. AAA The record shows that Russia has since shot down an American plane over international waters. If there had been no It Incident, what would Mooeow have ■aid if the President had refined to coattnae to meet with Khrsah--chev now becanse of the latest plane episode? The fact to that, if the- heads of government really desire to make settlements on any outstanding issues, disputes over the flights of reconnaissance planet need not be an obstacle. ★ it it If Khrushchev comes here in Septembep-in the midst of our presidential campaign—he to due for some surprises. . He may think he will be' embarrassing both party candidates. Actually, they would aot hesitate to deassjee the reeftleee disregard at human righto by the Commaatst dictatorship net only to the Soviet t'alon but to the capttve states. There me references in both platforms to the tragic plight of the satellite countries. Khrushchev will be better advised to stay home. (Copyright ItM) So the one win loves children wants hers to Nay in other people’^ yards. What's wrong with them staying in their own? ' '.A A A Loving children coaststs of keeping them from harm and ate teaching them, among other things, to respect other people’s property and rights. We love, grown-up*. If grown ape pot money sad rime late lawaa and flowers we selfishly expect meet . . . With you along this way . . The gracious words you spoke to me ... A kindly heart convey . i . And so, on parting I would like . . . Such kindness to ‘ repay . ,. I have this “Rortrait” of my pen . ■ For youlto take away . . . It has a secret formula . . . And magic can display . , . Just show this verse to someone rise . . . And you’ll see right away ... The magic to a smile for you . . . The reader will display. COPYRIGHT, Uto Dr. William Brady Says: Tranquilizers All Right... for Heart If Limited ever influence he might have had tor the cease at peace by at the summit csafereace la nils last May. As a practical matter, no American president, Republican or Democratic, will venture In the future to ■It down with Nikita Khrushchev. SAVED RUSSIANS, TOO He has insulted not only the President of the United States, but the man who happens to have led the Allied forces which saved the Russian people from Nazi conquest in World War H. IWday FhiaSifkirr steads amt as the enemy at Ms awa people —a destructive laflseace la world affairs which eaa saly mesa Increasing hardships far the Soviet people. They have to give more and more of their labor to armament for, war, thus losing the benefits of a higher standard of living. A A A " They are deprived of their freedoms because of the Khrushchev dictatorship, which has attempted to Justify such restrictions on the ground that an international emergency requires austerity and the giving up of everything, Including freedom of the individual. Khrushchev’s big blunder was his miscalculation in the field of diplomacy. world the impression that the critical issues between the East and West coaid be settled or at teast bo kept from lavstvlag tho world la‘a aoelear war. He placed emphasis on personal conference arid consultations. \ • * . ♦ A Even many skeptics inside the United States were compelled for the moment to adopt a wait-and- THc Country Parson Verbal Orchids To Mrs. Alvina Dill . of 293 North Saginaw St.; 85th birthday. Mn. Fredonia Orson of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday. . ■i Mrs. George Babcock of Holly; list birthday. “I guess when they took crackers eat at barrels, we started getkiag sar philosophy wrapped la cellophane.” “If you were a heart case and your doctor- instated you take a tranquilizer regularly would you find another doctor? I have angina and an extensively adverttoed tranquilizer does keep me cut away down on nitrogyeerin. “Several times I have stopped the tranquilizer, as I believe it to habituating. But I suffered so much from twitching muscles all over; my body. These spasms subside after a week or two, but nervous-1 nets increases) until I have to go brapy back on the tranquilizer . . . (E. G. E.) The twitching muscles and "nervousness” are evidently withdrawal manifestations, the sort of symptoms drug addicts develop when the anticipated dose of drug to not forthcoming. . Opium and Ms derivatives—such as tincture of opium (laudanum), morphine, heroin and camphorated tincture of opium (paregoric) —most readily lead to addiction. The barbiturates—such as barbital, veronal, medirtal, luminal, nembutal, amytal and phenobar-bital—are less likely but still too often habit-forming. From the many letters pleading for aaaorance that Aria, that or the other tranqnlKsrr to not of this character, I am afraid that addiction to traaqaUiien in becoming almost as widespread among Americano as alcohol addiction. The tranquilizer habit to even, more subtle than the. cocktail or highball habit. Some individuals evidently can indulge in.a cocktail or a highball now and then without making It a regular habit Unless their higher consciousness to dulled by the drug they don’t want pgopli to notfrt thfit thfy hyvf to have a nip regularly. .But most a»«a)led % “sociarr drinkers do not stay long In that class—they become addicted* and must have their liquor every way, no matter what. • A ,' A A * Perhaps the main reason why the use of tranquilizers to 4o likely to become a kind of addiction to that the individual may obtain supplies of hto' favorite drug with comparatively little difficulty and taka a dose whenever he craves it, without anyone knowing about it. It Is not ad easy for the Incipient alcoholic to keep his drtaik ing secret. I do not mean to condemn tranquilizers out of hand. I do insist that ft the doctor beltevax a. tranquilizer to the medicine hto patient needs, as well as be may in many cases, he should administer the medicine and not prescribe it. He should put in the patient’s hand only enough of (he medicine to last unto his next visit. One child won’t hart a lawn, bat a herd of them wM especially loaded ante bikes, wagon* or poller okateo. ’ i # r > A" PLAYSUITS PEDAL PUSHERS COORDINATES Automatic Blanket! Two-year replacement guarantee! 9 setting a to dial the warmth you want! Soft-napped rayon, cotton. Nylon binding. Machine wash at medium setting. Peacock, pink, beige, flame. double bed 80 by 84 dual control 15.88 JE& De*r, cock, v cottontail y)om Xee mm SAGINAW ST. . MIRACLE MIL1K Longest Roally Wins REMINGTON, tod. (UPD-The first prise winner in an electric shaver company’s “longest beard” contest held here recently was Larmon Longest. for yeans but local police difficult to enforce them because the outlying trees did not have similar regtfltfiocs, he said. Tbena would congregate to the outlying areas “where they couldn’t be touched*’ by officials of their own city. * dr * "This law is not a threat," De Maso said. "It merely provides a tool for city officers to question teenagers when they are found wandering , the streets unchaperoned at night. “If we can question them, per- The Hub's Annual •as* OR MORE Og|| on Every Topcoat in Our Store! Famous Makes as . • • Eagle • Rock Knit • Portofino • Kevin Keith Charge It at the Hub and Take 6 Long Months Pontiac Friday! Saturday! Gut in on Pun|iuy't spectacular August WHitu Goods savings! Buy all you want on Lay-Away with small deposit! LAST 2 DAYS get m on these . v 1 NEW LOW PRICES! Warm deep-napped blankets! Plaid, rayon and Orion acrylic; Solid color, rayon and nylon 1 Nylon bindings! Machine wash, medium set. Many beautiful colon. Save now at Penney’s! 72 by 90 inch** You never know lt;s winter under this luxurious blanket! Made of Acrllan—no wanner man-made fiber known! Loomed to a dream-weight 3 Vi pounds, a generous 8 by 7'/2-foot size. Easy-care ... machine washes at medium setting, .... _ * tumble dries! Life-of-blan- /X Q Q ket nylon binding. Non-aller- 8 1 rkrk genic/ Mothproof, and, com- V/ V/ pare . . you know what you’d expect to pay for this # superb quality! Peacock, pink, 8 V 72 by 90 inch** flame, green-blue. HURRY! Nation-wide® Sheets Go On Sale at New Low Prices! Famous Cotton Muslins! 'Lab-Tested! Perfects! The famous Penney wheats your grandmother stacked in tber closet with pride! Years of quality control make them as fins a muslin as you could wintl Htgh-oount. firm, balanced weave! LIGHTWEIGHT WARMTH! SHOW-OFF ROSE PRINT M 11*101, FmH . Mad Hotad l*W . JiLa M mL 78c vjg&jtg TtHa Safari USE PENNEY'S LAY-AWAY So smart you’ll never fbld it up! Generous f 111 ing (l' j buoyant pounds) Dacron polyester; nylon print cover. Machine wash, medium set White, pink, blue. 72 by 84 Inch** PENNEY'S - MIRACLE MILE: Cwjr Wtrtdoy — Monday through Sotnrduy— 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. PENNEY'S- DOWNTOWN: oyd* Monday and Friday 9-JO A.M. to 9:00 F.M. AH othor Wookday, 9:30 A.M. to S:3Q P.M. \ t j EIGHT ■ W ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ AUGUST 11, I960 Us* Now Treatment lor Those Who Suffer from Peptic Ulcers DALLAS, Tex. (UP!) The ■wallowing of > penny bellooo may save the ltvea of many persona who suffer from peptic ulcers. The balloon is the key part of a new machine now used In treat-meat of ulcers at Dallas’ St. Paul's Hospital. The idea behind the machine is that the patient swallow* the deflated balloon. It is passed in a nostril, through the upper passages of die body and then into PIUMZSS GRACE AT RALL—Prince Rainier and his/wife Princess Grace are shown at the annual *Red Cross ball in Monaco. With the prince and princess are Mr. and Mrs. Donald C LeVine, her brother-in-law and sister. Singer Maria Call as and Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis infuriated Grace by .crashing the la the gaatee-letesttaal tenet. It hounds uncomfortable, but patients claim it is not, and the treatment will generally stop critical upper intestinal bleeding associated with peptic ulcers. With the stooiecb cooled to fl degrees, contractions are mini-1 mixed, secretion of gastric juke; is lowered about 75 per <^nt, and! Mood returning to the stomach is decreased about G6 per cent. The process usually takes some Ordered to Study History AfterTry at Nazi Revival clearance. WOMENS jk SUMMER U SANDALS New Kike-Zeus Fired Successfully eWHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE. N.M. (AP) — The suc- ‘OHARSt IT » lined with warmest Orion* acrylic. Bulky knit collar, Cum; sloth pockets. Tan, olive, blue, charcoal. 10-18. *Duptmi$ rtg. TM. Details of the wnctashm of the flight wfll not be known until raafli tracking data can te studied. The new design has the control fins on the front of the misofle rather than at the rear, as on conventional missiles. Mosquitoes to Be Sprayed Friday j at Sylvan lake Sylvan Lake residents went informed at Wednesday night’■ City Council , meeting that Friday morning Is mosquito-spraying time. Acting City Manager Stanley FU-Idns said the aerial spraying would I probably take place around 5 or I am., weather permitting. •SUMMER COLORS •ASSORTED STYLES •LEATHER, FAEJUUTE •SIZES 4-9 IN GROUT •WASHABLE FABRIC “If the weather doesn't permit! spraying Friday, we will spray Saturday morning or foe first morning that the weather permits,” FiUdns said. Many residents cover items that might be harmed by the apray. I iNARii ir Intricate multi-color knits with short sleeves, collars. Cotton, rayon short sleevt spqrt shirts In e burst of cafort. S-M-L in group. Hurry lal 'CHARQE rr Exciting cotton knits . . . Ot a purse-pltasing pricel Also In group oro trans-season' cottons, blonds, rayon cropos, more. Sixes to 52 in grp. /S\ Boys’ Mgs 1.59 - IJ* Jk \< 1 Wl ARE YOUR AUTHORIZED SANDRAN DEALER Inside—Outside WHITE PAINT TILE OUTLET ‘ U YOU Dea l ley Tear Til# Turn US. We BOTH Use Maaey * 1055 W. HURON FE 8-3717 1 • Plenty of Pprking. J Hours: Men., That*., M. 'HI 9 -X Tees., Wsd., Sal, ’HI ^ , Peetfec's Laxyecf Ana Streep Doris* b I > . THE POOTAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1960 Shop Hie easy, convenient way.. buy what you need when you need it . . just say, 'CHARGE IT' at Federal's Crystal dear seomfrees, now fell shades.Sizes 8’i-H alto first quality dark seamed nylons, sixes 9-11. Buy I Imagine! Last year these hand* some winter coats sold for 39.99! All Wool zibelines, Peerless plaids, tweeds with Orion* acrylic zip-out linings, ^ither contrasting or dyed-to-match. Club, chin or saucer collars. Stirred, tucked or •unburst back detailing. Smart tones of black^bUte, green, taupe, brown, grey. 8 to !8. * Dupont's Mg. TM. Tots’ regular 1.99 corduroy overalls, longles, crawlers 2.99 cotton.back-to-school drosses for the wee miss ■ •. save ’CHARSE IT' Merrily /printed, color - fast cotton /flannel sleepers are fully xut for comfort. Wash easin'. Sizes 1 to 3. Buy now! 'CHARGE IT' Adorable back-to-school cottons at bell-ringing savings! Latest styles. Chocks, plaids, solidjh. Size 3-6x. Hurry ini 'SHARI! IT* Window drama In rayon antique satin back drapasl Florals, modems. Plnch-ploot. Traverse rods ........1.00 FRK! ALTERATIONS Save 1.99 on snug, warmly Interlined coats and coat sets at federal's. Zibelines, tweeds, new fall colors. Size 4 to 6x (with slacks), 8 to 14. Shop Federol'sl Sparkling savings on fresh panels ’n Hers at Federal's Women’s regalar 2.98 exeilisg fall sportswear Sweaters, slacks, skirts ter girls, ngriarly 2.99 'CHARI! IT' 45", 54", 63", 72", 81" Docron* polyester panels. 42x81" Trulon® panels. 36" tiers in Dacron®, flocked nylon. Save at Federal's! Mstebleg valances ........ lie * Dupont's rtg. TM. 'CHARI! IT’ Roll and V sleeve blouses, 30-38. Novelty sweaters, sizes 34-40. Slim, flared skirts, 22-30. Tailored slacks and bermudas, 10-18. Come in soon! 'CHARGE IT* Plain or solid corduroy slocks, 7-14. Wool blend pleated, flared skirts, 3-6x; 7-14. Bulky Orion* acrylic sweaters, 7-14. Hurry in and save! *Dopmt’s Mg. TM. •. . ragularly 89c Cotton all-season blankets, rag* 2.99 Lnsdoas sett baby cbcallla spreads smart zip Jaakafs white catfaa slips 1.77 Reversible or flannel lined cotton zipper, jackets. Fully washable. Sizes 7 to 14. 2-*3 / Straight or bouffant, style, with grow-type adjustable straps. Sixes 4-14. Buy new! 2**1 Popular. Peter Pan and platter stylos 4n linen-like rayon. Neat 'n smartl Buy! 2 - f 5 Rayon • bound. Washable. Multi-color stripes, plaids. Ceafsrt savers .......MB 5.08 Reg. 5.981 Closely tufted for long wear. Full, twin. Soft pillows ! for $s I 59c-69c polo shirts far hoys and girls 2*’1 Long, short sleeves; crew necks, novelties, open shoulder. Cotton knit. 1-3; 3-6x. i Save es housewares al Federal’s Infra-rsd broiler, aluminum............3.99 1.99. 12-eempartmsnt tit plat*....1.50 3.98, 24-pe. glassware set..........3.50 Wiekfr pattern eeffee pot.... ...... 1.00 4.99 brass finished TV table...........4.50 24-pa. set stainless steel tableware... 4.81 5.99 ehreme-leg utility table........5.00 California ceramia ask trays.........1.00 4-pat brass finish planter stand.....,2.00 Hall shiaa 6-cup tsa pets.............1.49 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AIXGUST 11,1960 Lansing Airport Discovers How Planes Vanish' LANSING t.«—The mystery of Police Grab 2 in Raid on Junior Crime School 'Perfect Hideaway' Doesn't Fool Police [ Bat officers kept ahead of the plotters. They watched the direction of fi>e traffic flow, then used [commando tactics to sneak up on the party, rounding, up all but a ELY, Minn IB—Teenagers inland two barrels of beer, one cf the osnioi class at Ely high school .them half empty. thought they had the perfect Side- - —j-------. away for a pregraduetion beer a Norwegian firm has contracted party' # ^ * * to build an underground hydro- They used a Jeep shuttle to haul electric power station for Russia j students into a roadless, swampyjat Boris Gleb, on the Soviet side i area in tangled brush country of the Pasvik River, near Klrkenes, < hear here. Ifforway. ' jj 1 NEW YORK * Inch long bar typo- Made of molded aluminum, brass finished. You can look out without opening door. 4 Inches long. Brass finished steel. CJt Craft HsM ........8.44 t49 Craft. »»xse .....8.44 □mCE EQUIPMENT CD • . -v , fJT? ADC <*154 N. Saginaw St "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back OlVllVU Phone FE 5-4171 ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back** SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St Itacumbu in Paraguay THE POXTlXC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11.i960 ELEVEN Priest Offers Comfort at Bleak Political Prison i Victim Sees Jan. 27 as Block Wednesday ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) Inmates ol the bleak Itacumbu political prison, on the oataktrta of Asuncion, lor six days a week see only their feanis. Visits Irena relatives and friends are net allowed- ' v®"' ■ On Sundays, a' blue-eyed, powerfully built man with a foreign 200- goes into die prism. He takes food, clothes, medicines and sptr-itual comfort to the prisoners, despite the araty’s stiff regulations against visits. * He is Fadat Jfemes L. Murphy, a Roman QMholic - priest from Kingston, N. Y., known aO over Asuncion, as Pam Miguel. ‘ 1 .* •* * Father Murphy, 41, is pound 6-looter. When be, started going to Itacumbu, some months ago, guards tried to stop Mm. He threatened to call dm U. S. ambassador. He got through. But he avoids getting mixed up In politics. “My work there Is Just a matter of humanity,” he says. "I help Liberals and Febreristas (the main opposition groups to President Alfredo Stroessner's iron-fisted regime) and even Communists, if they are hungry. "Mmm Itacumbu Is reputed Turnabout Fair Play? SAN FRANCISCO (API—If the Republicans send New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to court California votes for Vice President Richard M. Nixon for president, Gov. Edmund G. Brown says hs’il do the same in New York for Democratic nominee John F. Kennedy. Austin. Tex. (UPD - Garage- Nature Mystery Solved msBA. J. Pagm«ztcem^LSma,| ^ fly, (Wednesday Jan. 37, the darkest ’ day of Ms life. BATESVILLE, Ark. UP - When __ ' i Someone stele Ms ear. Thieves leaves on an elm tree turned Paragunr'a toughest political pria- earned his shop and stole his tools.'mysteriously red, newapafte on Father Murphy la credited I Someone stole the license Mates i editor Paid* Buchan !t ni't blittt nor famecte, WjGrwnlin Con Be Fatal J» ^ P™?**1™ coatributors, There’, a 6-ttfok ca* his oms mystery. He hoard to Election Campaign jelecfion*c^nUigB^not a drinkingi^J^L *»Mtee^tf^MMw ai?.y.LtS ckcinnati, Gw,w—T,. -.p* spraying the leaves with red paint.ICTenc* c>rd k>r Judge John W *............. Keate’s election campaign account Hot Sulfur Piped In »etetsrasraa tenranean has s population of 900,- mMaS* HOUMA. La. — Molten sulphur from an offobore well flows to the1 Father Murphy belongs to the Redeinptorist Order, which operates a school and does charity work in a sprawling Mock of church buildings on the outskirts of Asuncion. Ordained 13 years ago at 2 . came here in IMS, when the Re-demptorists opened their first church in Paraguay. Father Murphy’s brother Robert a, is Kingston’s chief of police. Ancient Stone Axes Recovered in Jungle KUALA LUMPUR, Mtlayaj (UPD — What apparently was a! workshop used by prehistoric Malayan men to make stone axes and! other tools has been found by an archaeological team in the Pahang) Jungle east of here. Several stone axes and many) stones believed to be ljOOOi to 2,000 years old were found in! the rock shelter In file deep jungle. J, M. Matthews, leader of the six-, nan team, described file find ad most interesting from the. ar-j chaeological point of view.” The world’s record bluefish, tau-tog and striped bass have been taken in Rhode Island waters, along with the U.S, record tuna. Open Every Night 'til! 8 Selling: Spree WITH A GIGANTIC BOBUS Sails Tu lacludsf is All Priest l Guaranteed 1 Full Inch Thick ALUMINUM STORM DOOR v Witirpctet Mi 6n SAVE V7JS7 “There's A Satisfied Prim o* ah Federal Modernisation • n*««i Customer Near You” $31.95 WHEN YOU MODERNIZE CALL FE 3-7033 FOR FREE ESTIMATE Murphy Is credited Someone stole the license plates!editor Paul* Buchanan sought an;®®® ** *** hihaWted byj with having arranged foe brans- off a bus he operates tor a Scout explanation from Various ob-Greek tribes «.000 years before; Committee Treasurer Roggr pipeline consisting of three coo-**« ‘“T1** ,t0 THe», while he was trying! servers. 'Christ. Anderson sa.d ”W. wish to as- ^rtTpip«^ terned there dropped from 140 60 after he started his visits, al-j though it. has reportedly swelled to 100 now with new political arrests. cs ms [. LOWEST PRICES— free EsmiTEs FI 2-2671 ctTsm Ml 6-4116 i r 1 [SJ EAR :buck and SJ L A Every One SALE-PRICED! Kenmore and Coldspot Our Best l1^ RP. Kenmore Cleaner 59*® Reg. 74.95 Only $5 Down Get a cleaner with controlled suction! Full lVi-HP for rugs, or gentle suction for draperies or upholstery. Make your housework easier by using ah all-around-purpose vacuum cleaner! Save time and money by shopping at Sears! Shop tomorrow night until 9 p.m. YOU DON’T NEED GASH Only $5 down on purchases up to $200 on major appliances. Only $10 down on purchases over $200 on major appliance!. Vacuum and Sawing Machine Department. Mail fleer Just Drop in a Cam and Sew Beautiful Designs with Ease • Regular 169.95 119 88 Imagine! A zig-zag console at this low price! Does all straight stitching. Push button forward and reverse. Automatic bobbin winder. Save! Teat Sew This Kenmore at Home FREE! Big Screen TV in Rich Traditional Cabinetry Sears 17-inch TV (even! dlag.) in Non-Breakable Plastic 228 • Regularly at 289.95 $4 • 261 sq. in. picture area $10 DOWN Powerful 20,000-volt Medalist chassis for brighter, sharper picture. Fingertip tuning with fine tuning pre-set, push-pull on-off. Excellent sound with 6 hi-fi speakers, variable tone control. TV end Sadie Depaitmeet. Sears Main Fleer • Regular 139.95 • Tinted glass $ 118 $5 DOWN 1960 Kenmore Gas Range With Range Top Griddle, Giant Oven 139*® • 30-in. gas range • Top Range Griddle Aluminized picture tube with curved tinted safety glass gives you 155 square inches* of viewable area in a non-breakable plastic cabinet. Lightweight, easy to carry around; weighs only 31 pounds. Has a wonderfully handy top of the range griddle for breakfasts; quick pick-up meals, party time snacks, converts to work space t Large window in oven lets you see what is inside without the loss of heat! Dehumidifier Dries the Air Automatically 79®* • Regularly 89.95 • Removes up to 3*4 gal. of water in 24 hours $5 DOWN 16 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Freezer Stores 573 Lbs. of Food 259™ Coldspot Automatic-Defrost 2-Door Has True Freezer • Ease-open door • Lock and keys • 12 cn. ft. size • 105-lb. freezer 249 88 This Coldspot has automatic “on,” “off’ hu-midistat—just set dial to degree of humidity desired! Metal cabinet won't rust. Glides easily on 4 swiveling casters! Save! Shop Sears tomorrow night until 9 p.m. llwjK A ■ v.’'■ 1 Porcelain enameled interior. Magnetic gasket seals in cold. Grille-type shelves for free circu-, lation of air; swing-out basket; juice can rack; interior light “Au's-well" light shows food is zero safe. Save at Sears! Appfteacee. Sean Mate laseaieei Never bother with refrigerator defrosting again. Porcelained swing-out crisper. Flush-hinged doors have silent magnetic hardware., Door has full width* storage; included butter" chest with butter dish. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bock” SEARS i, ., !,'XrXT" l ' -i';' ~-rr':. r~ r - ■ ?■.......I\ - * ,» 154 Nort^i Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 i A I the ALLSTATE Town 6.70x15 Tube-Type A brand new tire .... yet so low priced end is guaranteed against all types of road hazards for one ftil) year! Why not buy.a set today! Phone FE 54171 THE PONTIAC FRR88. TflCRSOAT, AUGUST 11.1060 without a doubt—600 gallons of Seeks Foil Assurance I milk that had turned aknraly «o*ir , after standing hi thd 1 days. DES MOINES, torn t»-A De*| Moines insurance man received a] letter recently from * client. Ha now Uvea on Eaayj ’street ta Security. Colo. CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw S>ECIALS IrM COWS Harry! Harry! ia YOUR® PONTIAC SAVE %, Vi, Vi Hi EVEN MORE! Values to $29.50 MEN'S Sport Coats NEW STYLES Jvys, All Wools, Stripes, Blozers, Tweeds. $16”_ $19.95 KHAKI PANTS Boys' (Sizes 6 to 18) $2.88 Men's (All Sizes and Colors) <3.95 Men i and ter*' Eyelet Shirt --NEW PATTERNS— Plain* and Stripe* *<« $^99 MM A,- *5 MEN’S SHIRTS .Sport or Dress Large Selection flow These Desired Items on Sale White Arch Sipport Gym Shoes $2.99 ilfTS OMi LEVI'S KHAKIS — Boys' aid Mom's leys' 19c Sex MOW 3 lor 50’ Tuxedos Rented—Price Reduced 25% That's right you pay no money down when you trade-in the old tires off your car! It’s so easy to use your credit at Sears! AND OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAR 12 Taken Off Roads Lose Drivers' Licenses Drivers licenses of the follow^ Lout* Hedges of tt*IS Spring- j Ing Oakland County persona were' braeke St.. Farmington, lost Ms, suspended or revoked recently by, Iceme doe to an ansattofted the Michigan secretary of state'3 judgment, office in Laming, it has been an-, were the licenses of DOunced Michael J, Carter of 782 Garden- Ordered to hmtteh proof of 0-;^ Fwndale tor an un-nancial responsibility due to «me’ y. . . . or more drunk driving convictions :*at«tactory dnving record and mTC- violating license restrictions, and, Maynard t. Riutir. sail onn nr., Gary L. Mayo of 93^ E. Lincoln P - Soared I times" high pressure salesmanship! Almost 85 per cent * Green-i”0* Lootkm cleaners did aMg bud- can go too far. * land’s 840.000-square-mile snrfirejtanket truck that bad beeh aban-jnma cleaning flags before tbs ALLSTATE a name you know and trust Tubeless Size 3§l ~aT 16.88 ' 18.88 7.60x15 : mr Tubeless Size j L m 19.88 ‘iJSus f 21-88 7.60x15 24.88 Hons of satisfied ALLSTATE tin owners know-that an ALLSTATE , is a quality product . . . ALLSTATE gives you a straight forward . . . ALLSTATE ia sold only by Soars, a company America The Safety Highway tire is guaranteed against ail road hazards Tube-Tvpe Blackwall .j* !•«&. b.iUxla 14.88 Tl0xl5 ISM 7.60x15 j 19.88 Tube-Type Whitewall su. H£g- 6.70x15 ! 17J8S 7.10x15 19.88 *7.60x15 21.88 DOWN! .Trade-in the Old Tire Off Your Car Regardless of Condition Nylon Safety Highway 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall I 14®8 JHL JBLp,us t** 6.70x15 Tube-Type Whitewall THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1960 THIRTEEN SEARS HOME IMPROVEMENTS COST LESS! 1 Homart INSTALLED 3-in-l Roofing Fully Guaranteed! NO MONEY DOWN- CA 1st PAYMENT Oct, 1st ... as low as J ',V Per Month . With your HOMART 3-in-l shingle roof, you get a written guarantee on all materials and labor, plus personal and property damage insurance during installation. Real protection! 3-in-l shingles are uniformly thick to give you full roof protection ... no weak spots. Choose from many beautifying and modernising pastel shades. Save at Sears! liOdbf Materials. Miry SL lasomaa I Sears Best Snowhite One-Coat Self-Cleaning House Paint Paint Sprayer Helps You Complete Jobs Faster! • Regular 82.95 • Piston Type Sprayer • With '/j-H.P. Motor • Regularly 6.89 /■**** Gallon • Mildew-resistant * CHARGE IT Covers even black in just one coat. Seasonal rains cause amazing “chalking” action that actually makes paint brighter than before. Easy to apply. Dries free of dust catching brush marks. Buy now! SEARS Installs Insulated or Asbestos Siding and Aluminum Siding! . All Guaranteed! EAST TERMS Complete sprayer outfit for “do-it-yourself” home-owners. Includes piston type compressor, motor, lightweight spray gun, and air hose. Perfect outfit for outdoor spraying or buildings, fences and barns. Mat Depf.. Soon Main ImmmI Pastel “Wood Look* Asbestos Sitting ft. v 039 Tirpolene Makes Paint Go Further Gallon 98< Ctermll Thinner for aU oil Mbits: a refinery blend of the eanu solvents used In the manufacture of modern points. Homirt Aluminum Combination Doer ley. 3S.9S 31** Rustproof Aluminum Homart Door Canopy Papal* tod T99 Homart Tilt-Action* Aluminum Windows Charge II 15*5 Cement Bonding Paint to Segl, Protect Basements Regularly at £98 15-lb. Mil CHABGE IT Comes in 8 colors plus white to beautify as It seals basement walls. Seals in one coat on concrete, brick, etc. Colon stay bright and clear! Shop at Sears and save! Will not . wash down sod discolor bricks, deck paints. Use on storm sash, screen. HOMART Folding Attic Stairs Goad Qvalilr 39** Steel Garage Door Swings Up and In M-n 5598 Shallow Well Jet Pump K H P. Motor 89* l-HP Electric Centrifugal Pump SsU-priaring 114** IS town __,_____ _—Heavy duty high capacity for air volume control, pressure town sprinkling, swimming ^switch, metering valve. pools or general purpose use. IK Mr Pomp ...........129.95 Multi-Stage Deep Well Jet Pump Sag. I44.9S 134** IS toil Ideal for deep wells or when higher than normal pressures are required 1-H.P. model. legate^ of I12M M?OOWN *4 HP delivers 50% more water pressure than Industry standard. Self priming. Equally efficient in shallow or deep wells. Extremely dependable. Save at Sears! Requires Just 2-In. overhead clearance. Nylon rollers run In "no Jump headUrack. Resists rust, corrosion. Save! Best Homart Gas Furnace! Clean 80,000 B.T.U. HOMART Robber Plastic Floor Tile txfda. IS* Regular 4.49 Roll Roofing... Save! Sail 419 Big 4 Cubic Foot Homart Mixer fl Dm 0495 Rugged, economical mixer easily mixes mortar, concrete. Adaptable for motor power or engine. Others TUB. MM and 424.95 HOMART Mixer Brass Sink Faucet lag. MS 749 Hondr-Bilt Gas Water Heater 30-Gallon 509! Fully automatic, low priced! Glass lined tank guaranteed 10 years. 100% pilot cut-off. Others ap la 99.95 Engineered for maximum heating efficiency, lowest operating cost. Fully insulated. Heavy duty blower. LIFE-CLAD coated heat exchanger is guaranteed for 16 years. Call Sears or mail coupon below for your free estimate and an indoor-out-door thermometer'. Homart 26-Ga. Galvanized Box-Type Guttering ------MAIL THIS COUPON ... ! To Sears, Roebuck Jk Co. J 164 N. Saginaw, Pontiac 1 Oentldnen: Please have your representative ■ call to give me a free estimate and an I indoor-outdoor thermometer. I am under no I obligation to buy! J Name ........................... j Address ........................ J City ........... Phone.......... Replace that worn out guttering with ' rugged HOMART galvanized guttering. Takes house paint -well... needs no soldering. Horry in today! Ralnpipe, IS-ft. ....M4 H Round, li ft. ......1.59 Keeps Basements Submersible Pump Dry 24 hrs. a Day Prevents Flooding CeOov Oroiawr 39** % HP 59** . N Bm ' e IS Dwwi Completely automatic, Just Automatic, quiet! Just phu plug it in. V4-HJ*. motor to tor protection from flood pumps mm gajL per hour. „ waters day and night. Let Sears Install Your , New Homart Furnace Sears takee full responsibility for every detail estimates, blueprints, plans, all labor, and the financing. All work guaranteed. You must be satisfied. Ftumbtogaud Hsattog Oepi, reefy UaseaMri Satisfaction guaranteed or your money Phone FE, 54171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1W FOURTEEN Keystone Eg&a SIGNAL 20" 3-SPEED WINDOW FAN omiortabla lnntrapring maltrtu. aupporting box priag on lags and attac- qfriSmri Ori|hw»y$W.W DESK ai DESK CHMB SET Full Bin 40** dook with am- . ** m naltnl drowor without book- *BWM ■holi aoction. Rno wooda in # A modem limod oak finiah. fc ■ Braao logo. Matching dook m. WmU, NEW LEONARD UPRIGHT FREEZER Clip ond Sove—Originally $199.95 NEW 1960 ADMIRAL AOTOMATIO 2-DOOR 13 CU. FT. Bthiftiitoi and Freezer Dial Channel Stereo Phonograph and Reeord Cabinet ^ Outfit Tm *»t a I Ifni iWMptuti afea- ■ajfipli (iltt ipntm toatad-!■( aataaalao ■paM alas mb-bannirdiM. Now 2-Door Admiral Cuotom Dual-Temp Roirigorator-Froosor Combination. 13 ou. it. capacity. Giant aub-tero bettor holda 71 lbo. Automatic deboat. Clip ond Save—Sensational Price 6-Transistor POCKET JMmmto* me 108 NORTH SAGINAW Famous Blue Willow 20-Piece Imported Luncheon Set With Any Purchase of *38 or Over What a stunning table you can set with this beautiful Blue Willow— over-popular, always charming and in such good taste. Service for 4 includes: 4 cups, 4 saucers, 4 dinner plates. 4 cereal or soup bowls and 4 bread-and-butter plates. NO DOWN PAYMENT-Many Months to Pay .j Clip A Sa*o—Originally til J Clip and Save—Originally $59.95 | k . fm1 [ Clip and Sava—Originally $1T?.95 ,.m im Clip and Save—Originally $299.95 | W ;T. ■ i THURSDAY, AUGUST if, i960 THE PONTIAC, PRESS THE RONTIAC PRESS. ~ FIFTEEN 4-H Clubs March Proudly Couple Collides in Family 2-Car Traffic Accident ROCHESTER — The p o p u 11 LEADS PARADE — Setting the pace cowboy-style in yesterday’s Oakland County 4-H Fair Parade was Jerry Reese of the East Orion ill Club. He carries the official flag of the County 4-H Club while fading the lead horse, an all-white stallion which bear^ a fancy sUppr-studded saddle and trappings. PICKING WINNERS — Hard at work Wednesday deciding which floats deserved top honors in the Oakland County 4-H Club parade in Pontiac were the three out-of-toyn Judges. They were, from left, Cleighton P. Melin, director of music and parades for the Michigan State Fair; Lois Honore, Macomb County home demonstration agfent; and William L. Belaney, promotional director of General Motors Truck and Coach Employes Credit Union. Shown With them are the two announcers, Jane Hangstefer, If, of the Bloomfield 4-H Club and Richard K. Foster, IS, of the East Orion Club; and Parade Chairman Bill Middleton. 4-H Awards Given Opening day festivities at SSfb woittaap Lod Cbcryl TrrBurgh ^ Jere* Bachelor, 'y’armlngton; M* r y Bn*!, RUford; Charla* HiUman, F*nU»e; Ronnia HoiBi. Mmii J*n*t Leeattar. Lab* Orton: Nan Jo Lons. MUterd; Janie Vslllencourt. Clsrkston, Jedlne Mutt Sri Test F**4c Lind* Curnult*, Marledlth C*sc*dd*B, JUftt C*nh*l ^king to A free grandstand show featur- iegge a house, refused alease be* ing a band concert and fireworks yond Jan l . Say 8180 * *** °P*nin«j They told the realtor they would t . . return to a "Castro-less" Cuba by ’ Swanson pointed out, too, thatl^g • the State Fair, now entering its ’ 131th season, has made money for| Michigan taxpayers over the pastf jre $ear5 Pennsy CHy five years. 1 * 9 --------- . - From 1965 to 1969. the Fair’s DUBOIS, Pa. (AP) — Fire de- and continue for ID full days, [profit was $106,236 with an aver-j strayed five business places in the 8wbbsor explained. jage yearly return of $71,247. All heart of this northwestern Penn- Following the parade, which will [the money was returned to the sylvania city today, causing dam- Liebestraum, a two-and-a-half-ji year-old pedigreed German, shep- ] herd, accepted for training starting j Aug. 22. , The dog h a gift of the Llebe. strmura Germaa Shepherd Kennels, tRH lahser Rd. The dog will leant basis police work ot | the canine training, school conducted by the police department [i In M, Lonta, Mo. The German -shepherd will be ' used for trailing and tracking purposes.only. The State Police hope the dog win prove of value in searches for loit persons, fugitives and escaped prisoners. originate from downtown Detroit state general fund, Swanson re- age unofficially estimated at close Thursday evening. Gov. G. Men-1ported. 'to a million dollars. Horses will also share the spotlight with the halter class shown at 3 p.m. and trail class showing during the evening show. Many exhibits were judged yesterday and the winners announced State Policy have never owned dogs but a number of years ago used bloodhounds trained by inmates at Southern Michigan and Marquette prisons. / moon ROCKET - Taking a scientific approach-was the Galloway Lake 4-H Club with its fourth-place winning entry,, "Progress in 4-H” The float was a launching pad complete with a rocket which wtf take the first 4-H projects to the moon. TV young sd-•ntiats an Brian Austin. 10. and Carl Caacndden, 13, shown holding his little nephew Frank. ONE’ WORLD — Theme of file second place winner Wednesday in the *Oakland County 4-H Chib Fair Parade was -A World .United Thru 4-H.” It was the entry of the Loe CabeUeroe 4-H Club of Farmington and feature^ members dressed in Costumes representing' foreign countries and the United States, Including a Hawaiian girl and Unde Sam. in the green and white 441 Club colon, members are shown holding a rope which ties together a large globe with cracks running through the crucial areas in our world. , SIXTEEN _______________________________ THE PQXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11^1060 WBRATIS oh kwUUW ipxuiiaw mttcmb m" CABOOSE Sfbo"*-8! flA*.—E zrTTTfT K\if fl! .S£nk l°ANHQAH0 jmm* CHARGE IT iy CHARGE IT 2 Eclipses of I960 io Come Sept. 5. Sept. 20 Barnetts 150 (hr* S^iMW-IInf ft Snn By n« A»*oclat*d PffM ; The lut two ecttpht* of 1960! jcoQte next month—a total eclipse j i of the moon on Monday morning, j !Sept. 5—and a partial eclipse of! the sun. Tuesday afternoon. Sept.) !». The passage of the earth's) shadow across the moon will be ) visible from much of North Am*! erica, reports the magazine “Sky! and Telescope." * * * . Only the beginning will be vis-1 lbie in the eastern United States. 1 Viewers on the Pacific Coast will] be able to see the entire spectacle, j beginning at 12:36 am. (PST) and ending at 6:06 a.m. (J*ST». Only about 61 per cent of the Of these, about one-third were] fatal, writes Dr. Perry W. Gilbert,! Cornell University zoologist, in the Journal, Science. Five of the attacks were by uhprovoked sharks on air or sea disaster victims. Twelve .times sharks attacked boats with no fatalities. Instant sweet potatoes may be the next guide food -available to the housewife as a result of U S. Department of Agriculture search. “Flakes that produce instant] sweet potatoes with the color and flavor of fresh pureed sweet potatoes have already been prepared] in the laboratory." the department’s publication. Agricultural I Research, reports. “When added to hot water or] milk, the product is ready In IO] seconds to serve or to use in a pie or casserole." Final Close-Out! Q. Oer dog had distemper about • month age. since then, he’s Bad a twMeMag la Ms head. What raa we da to help Mm? The Maataaa, Hamilton, Oat A. How many times have I j sun’s'diameter will be obscured t4 ■« ! only to have this "trittk' imL a, cot* vtewi*. but It MU a few weeks later! be visible for most viewers from This muscle Jerking, called the Mississippi Basin westward, •chorea,” may affect one or two|DATEg p, WAC1:? muscles and go no further, or it ___i may affect the whole side oftbe] the ** and prevent the poor «lmali»^«^ « the P,anet8 to S?*"” » ■ tavOTOMo m«„h Frankly, w» are unable to cu^ a rocket to Mars, and] the majority of chorea case*. If JanBary of neat year is a good) the twitching to not severe enough ^ to aim for Venus, reports to mterfere with your pets rest}^ Rocket Society! M may become acclimated and ] eventually throw it off completely, j + * * Wt it,#n,Jr?l The Russians fired two bigj afra« the only humane thing «• tom the Pacific in July hfaV*^ uHelp * tha Journal recalled, noting that seeing that he has nourishing food L* ^ P-dflc .hots earlier this and more than normal opportun-* tf* orbiting of the , ity to rest. , ■ Soviet spaceship satellite ini Consult your veterinarian about:! jjareh additional vitamins and possible ] sedation. I own two dogs that once ; HUNGER—OFF-ON had chorea badly, but are now Clues to how the control center! happy members of our household.1 of the brain regulates hunger and) - ^............... — thirst come from new British ex- lift* U.S. Congo Moves perimenU- Salt water, injected into the*, WASHINGTON (API—The State hearts of rats, speeds,to the con-] Department reported Tuesday trol center — the hypothabnue—: that U.9. Air Force planes have land the rat dritics water, gays] carried 9,190 soldiers from nine]Dr. L» J. Heiberg of the Institute] countries and 1,134 tons of equip-]of Experimental psychology, Ox-ment into the Congo. A break- ford. down on the number of soldiers ] A sugar solution, injected in the Showed 2,400 Moroccans, 2,259 Tu-! same way, appears to counteract \1 nisians, 1.168 Ethiopians, 637(hunger in the rats, inducing them) Ghanans, 625 Guineans, 612 to leave food uneaten in their; Swedes, 250 Liberians, 673 Irish cages, he writes in the British' and 566 Mafls. Journal, Nature. ■— ■ ——* - % j It suggests that the hypothai- 4i . » • u jm mus monitors the Mood, orders] Mac, Adenauer Huaqle you to eat when you need sugar! . lor food, orders you to drink n i blood salts are concentrated. |-Prrme Minister Harold Macmillan ’ arrived today for a two-day meet- ]*HARK ATTACK FILE ing with Chancellor Konrad Ado- There were 36 unprovoked end nauer and set the unity of Europe three provoked shark attacks on and the peace of the world as man during 1950, the Shark Attack their, prime geal. 'File of the Office of Naval Re- Wa'va chopped prices to rock bottom so now is tfco boat timo to buy if you 'fV2»5fIw root doupb—Wf'M QFIK MONPAY NIGHT TILL 9 F.M. IF YOU CANT PIT IN FKfPAY OK SATURDAY? soom.otw* poemu cocoss re* Look! Regardless of Former Price 169 Sommer Tropical Dacron and Wool Blends SUITS Our Regular $45, $50 And $55 Selltrs Out They Go at Just Dacron and Rayon Blends k87 $ 39*’ DIEM'S PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOI STORE 87 North Saginaw St. Open Monday ond Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M. Look at These Savings! Buy Now — You Don*t Need the Cash! 948 Year-Round Weight All Hard SUITS AU Wool Sharkskins l ^1 finish Our Reg. $55. $60 end $65 Seller* $4|87 $ OFF-SEASON SALE dhdh 100(1 AT WHAT VaR you osr... ■ ■ OO HTu. KAj ms Sr DVf Ijyrn A WEEK ruTcaintrsm Sorry! No Phone or MoR Orders on This Sensational Value-—Shop Early! 'MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS' NORTH . SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC STATE BANK* BLOG. Stock Up Note! Buy an Armful at This Price! Famous Brand Shirts *3.95 and *4.95 Sport Shirts and Knit Shirts Broken ranges but a great selection, all good looking patterns, choice colors, sizes small to extra large. Buy now for next summer, too. You'll be glad you did. i *s We Urge You to Come In! See for Yourself How You Save! Cool Summer Slacks • Dacron V Wools Toko Your Choice Now M— • Wash V Wears > • Summer Cords Rm m^/ • Gabardines • $9.95, $10.95, $14.95 Values Augustlopcoathl Be Smart - Get Yours Now! TAKE IT—CHARGE IT—or LAY IT AWAY! OFF ON ANY COAT IN OUR STORE! $48.75 Coats...........Now $38.75 $58.75 Coots........ Now $68.75 $68.75 Coats...... .. Now $58.75 $5 Down Resorvas Your Coot Until You Want It! You Con Charge It or Lay It Away at No Extra Cost!, 8 Remember —You Don't Need the Cash! IB ar nett’s 150 NORTH SAGINAW—NEXT TO SEARS BftGmi. I t THE-POXTtAC PRESS. THURSPAY Jack-Dick Debates 'for Sure' NEW Yokx (API—Agreement lhas been reached that Vke Presi-Ideat Richard M. Nixon and Sen. [John f. Kennedy should meat in live-debate on television and radio. | , Rpresentatives of the two presi- j dential candidates discussed ttl Tuesday with executives of'foot: networks. “' I “It das agreed that live debates between the two major candidates are desirable," said a joint Statement. DEHUMIDIFIED CLEARANCE “The representatlwa of the two candidates are now to meet with the candidates to examine their own scheduled and thus to determine th<6 number of such joint appearances which may be feasible and at shat places and at what times they can meet togeth- I Kennedy and Nixon previously [had announced their willingness I to debate on TV and radio. I No Mora But Mildew or MbIJ It Rain Tovr Farnitiie. Clothing tv Other ValiaMts Reg. *59" SAA95 Model._____NOW Reg. 119" $C795 Model..... NOW 31 OWEN AN ACCOUNT tODAY Film Director Is Fined | LQS ANGELES (API-Film director and producer Oscar iBudd) Boetticher Jr., 43. was fined $125 Tbeeda^- for drunken driving. Boetticher .who pleaded guilty to the misdemeanor charge, was arrested June 23 in downtown Loo LfagriML.. -- ' . * ONE SOOTH SAGINAW STREET FE 5-5731 JEWELERS tgoVta* aSgss ^CHARGE IT AT CAMERA MART Included. AUGUST It 1060 SEVENTEEN f Urge Nike-Zeus on Crash Basis Army Group Points Out Continual Do lays in Development WASHINGTON (AP)—The Association of the U. S. Army urged Wednesday that production of the Nike-Zeus antimissile missile sys-“be placed on ^national crash j resolution adopted at the an-! AUSA convention says that start of production on the only! missile defense system under development “has continually been delayed pending proof of the design and development effort.' Ain't Got No Body CHARLESTON. 8JC. | craft and to end restrictions on plane weights and missile ranges I imposed by the Defense Depart-jment under hs “roles and mis-I sions” doctrine. John Carrodine Bankrupt YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT CAMERA MART No mod to lost theca procloos moment»and memories when you son preserve them forever In your own movies. Nero’s everything you need t* take end shew heme movies!... end you don’t hove to search for ill-matching, oddly asserted equipment which wIM likely cost you much mere. You get everything you *00 here . . . NOTHING ELSE TO IUY! It's America's LOWEST PRICED quality complete Homo Mavid Outfit. AN ACCOUNT Perfect Gift for Ail Occasions Horo's a gift the ontiro family will afi|oy far years and yaart to coma —and on our budgot farms payments ora tailored ta yaaP Individual needs. , MARK DAVIS iAMERA Mart Tha ideal gift for young and old? 83 N. Saginaw CALL FE MM3 LOS ANGELES (AP> — Actor John Carradine declared himself j bankrupt Tuesday. The tall, gaunt performer listed debts of $23,021 and assets of 1250. Most of the debts, many of them ^restaurant bills, are in New York. x Old Sturbridge Village i glimpse of a New England town of 150 years ago. It is made up of 35 buildings moved from the 1 sections of New England. LAST 2 DAYS! YOUR CHILD PHOTOBRAPHED KODAK LIVING COLOR YOUR CHOICE—FIRST PRINT |t.tt McraS p«ic. . .lie third put ONLY IF TO® LIKE THEM’ Money Bock Guarantee Bring Your Child In Friday and Saturday BOYS-GIRLS WIN A BIKE FREE!! Stamps/ for school bells 'ihmtfie. Smart Sailor-Anchors awtigh for the first school days in LOVE’S Nautical dress enlivened with check trim in new fait colors of grape or blue. Sices 7 to 14. School PMd Dresses . $ 2.99 It. Nkary Caot t Sots $3100 THE SALE YOU'VE WAITED FOR! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SUMMER □ LANES’ NEAR 7 MEN’S WEAR Q BOYS’ WEAR fH MILS’ WEAR go of up to . . . tt OFF ORIGINAL MARKED PRICES! SAVE UP TO 50% LADIES’ DRESSES-COATS-SUITS $ 2.99 $ 3.99 $ 7.99 $16.99 $18.99 $24.99 $29.99 $69.99 $18.99 $25.00 $29.99 $49.99 "Bryson" 12 to 44 Drams......... "Murray Classic" 12 to 52 Drossos "Judy Palmar" Drossos . . . "Royal Freehs" 14Vi to 44 Vi "Jerry Gilden" Drosses ... "Carol Craig" Drossos . . . "Jewel Orifinol" Formols . "Mori-Lee" Wadding Gowns "Metro Modes" Coats .... "Metro Modes" Suits .... "Bryson" Wool Coats....... "Gloria Gay" Coats"........ $ 1.00 $ 2.00 $ 3.99 $ 7.99 $ 9.99 $12.99 $10.00 $39.00 $ 8.99 $10.00 $15.00 $25.00 SAVE UP TO 50% LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR, ACCESSORIES $ 8.99 Lao Swim Suits ....................$3.88 $ 3.99 Ship 'N' Shore Disc.' Blouses......$1.88 $ 1.35 Barfcshiro Disc. 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I* GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE 74 N. SAGtNAW STRUT NEAR HURON FWH DOWNTOWN FARKIMp THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, IMP Remember the Austin in 1929? • ' f f- f x . ■» ft Slogans for Compacts Go Back 30 Years I The Austin was a significant [the Crosley was put into mass pro-milepost because it rvprroentedlduetien. By then »y i AT AUtomcfirc Wilier • , ----- . Detroit — The slogan read-ifw almost'the first time a serious in length and weight from tne • nearip a ted leas to start, ttop’jwrmpt to price a car below ,1-^* —*-• *j »“ park and pay for” and the liter-:Ford. atore also advised that this car is, Ju»t-•• the AatHa ran Into “tog enough, but not too big.” | the depression the next fall This sounds mighty familiar if attempt to bnM and you've followed the very recent! market a midget ear la this trend to smaller automobiles. But. «.ollntrv WB9 announced on the these slogans are 30 years rid. verge of another world shaking They came with America's first event World War H. really small car, the American Austin. At the prnk of the boom year of 19*9 the American Austin Car Co. waa Incorparated as a •ubsidtory of the famed Austin Ok of Esgtoad to hntld on At die 1939 World’s Fair in New York. Powei Crosley Jr. displayed the first Crosley car. a Uttle longer, lighter and cheaper than the Anstin. It wasn’t until May 1946 that ahd hi INS Crooley went ant a* original model and the price was boosted from $350 to $730. The Crwsley's four-cylinder engine was jproduced by process using sheet steel rather than castings. Thin sheet steel stampings were .brazed into aj single piece by melting jxir*| copper into all the joints' during: a one-hour oven baking period. | la toe ear-short days of post I .World War tt. toe Crooley gained considerable support and j In tta peak year of IMS It sold , St, toe cars. This total was rat by more than half the next year English Austin 7. The Automotive Daily News, * commenting on the project in j September 1929. said if would be Interesting to see if Car . buyers of the United States would greet a smaller car with enthusiasm, “tt! so.” the editorial noted, "a whole new concept in auto sales may! develop." Many similar comments were): made only one year ago when the compact car* of the Big. Three automakers were announced. The first American Austin wm built to June 1930, at Butler, Pa. It wan 16 inches narrower and fi Int-hcs shorter than any other American car then being O at the factory. ■-*§ With the depression ’at hand, claims of 30 miles to the gallon and 40.000 miles on a set of tires sounded good. Orders at first ex-J reeded production facilities. Official registration figures show] 4.394 of the tiny cars were sold in] the first six months. Many were snapped up for! advertising promotions. Will! Rogers used them for a series of! escapades in King Arthur’s court in the movie ( “A Connecticut • Yankee,” a hit of 1931 But the depression deepened. The small cars began to be ridiculed and production halted far 1984 after a total run of about 15.000. The company lost money every year. Kafsen-FraJer, another postwar automotive newcomer, turned to smaller cars in 1960 in an effort! to find the key to success. A national contest offered $100,000 inj prizes for naming the new car and! the winning entry was Henry J.| which just happened to be the first name and Initial of Mr. Kaiser, j The Henry J. while a smaller car. never wras in the midget class of the Austin and CVoaley. It was built on a 100-inch wheelbase. the same as currently used on the Rambler American, and was seven inches longer overall! than today's coinpact Stodebaker Lark. The 6176 price difference between the Henry J mad a tow-rolet to similar to the difference between today's standard and compact cars. A research study by Kaiser- tr rssMtx ORDERED OUT —Col. Edwin M. Kirton. above, afar attache at toe U. S. Embassy in Moscow, was ordered to leave the Soviet Union Wednesday. He Was accused of setting up a spy apparatus. Capt. Irving T. MacDon- I Frazer in October 1951 salto, tori «* ot Pwincetown, Mass., Henry J was drawing buyers *&“■*»*• toeused car market, a trend very]*1 by the Ruasians. !similar to what has happened with! V KSSLSKSiSrs-, J Hedge W Not Choopj was given a twin brother the EAST LANSING/Micti. (UPIi-j Allstate, first car to be soidNck* U [ence made of woo^tnnerete jdtinxvely through a department ur rther matwi*i it more expen-| I store. Sears, Roebuck A Go. N***TNvv in the beginning faut cheaper h^MPST! ‘SZ £2?U «. *. nin tm. Wrt Henry J production continued intojkushes. Michigan State Univer-, 1954. |sity floriculturists say. , I Solar Cells Power Old Electric Car LONDON (AP)—A1912 Baker electric car with a panel of solar, cells mounted on Its roof Is Hie world’s first sun-powered car. , The antique auto—like the one Thomas A. Edison used to own—was demonstrated here Tuesday. The 29-aquare-foot solar cell panel on Its roof catches the sunshine that charges up the ear’s batteries. . If the solar cells are exposed to bright sun fee two days, they will stars up anoogh power to send the ear clipping along at 29 m.pJi. for several hours. All this was explained by Dr. Charles Isqpffery, technical assistant to the president of the International Rectifier Corp. of El Segundo, Calif. “It’s obviously not a commercial proposition yet,** Escoffery said, “but It dramatises possible uses for solar energy in the future.” The cells—each about the she of a postage stamp —are the same kind that are new powering the American weather satellite Tiros I. It takes 9.200 of them to operate the satellite’s equipment The car requires more than 10,900. Escoffery, now touring Europe with—but not In—the car, said he hopes to Interest European electronic Industries In the vast power potential from the rays of the sun. ★ ★ ★ “Every day there la as much energy in sunshine falling on the earth as all the energy mankind has used since the beginning of civilisations,” he said. He reported the cells are already being used in Hothouses, forestry service radio links and blinking road markers, in addition to the technical used for space research.. 'V,, ' ■ •• _ -tvA'ArafiSeap Dust Control MA 4-4521 EM 3-4303 Come To The 4-H NOW ON AIL THIS WISH — North Patty line |to SmA d Write* AFTERNOONS: • Hon* Siccing toe. EVENINGS: • Program M Stage • Exhibit* • Fun For AN Cemif«1 oa Grouts Afternoon ail Evening NO ADMISSION CHANGE BUY YOUR BIKE Assemble it Yeorselt at Heme in a few Minutes! SAVE MORE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1060 NINETEEN V • 4 H tfi»r E«rtt Ig So Inflnitgrim.i Men Grope Toward Other Space Beings CURLS and WAVES HAIR v By BOB OONBBHKK NEW YORK — As Earth-man *roP** Bth|y Into the' apace hta significant planet there l« concern among the world ttoofctiaiM that dfecovery of life aUewhere in the aoior system *h*ke the concept of Chris-. t}«ntty and even expose the divine Inspiration of the Old Testament an a colossal hoax. Churchmen have been generally lar behind science fiction writers andibelr curious modern kinfolk, tjyctrt *pnee experts, h openly fPyriag this awesome possi- aa the Milky Way. Some of the stars of the galaxy are as much as 54,000 light years (a light year Is the distance traveled by light at 188,000 miles a second in the course of a year or, la round numbers six million million miles) distant from die earth. BULKY WAY LOST "... Our galaxy, the Milky Way, is all but lost amid a billion or more such galaxies in the known universe. The Harvard astronomer Harlow Shapley estimates that, all hi all, there ake at least one hundred thousand million billion stars and planets in the universe as it can be searched by present-day telescopes. us? To qualify as human beings they would have to be composites of spirits and matter but In their bodily formation they could be as different from us as an elephant la from a gnat. “Ena though we may aland* FLORESS Father R&ible concludes: “Such speculation about imaginary races on faroff planets surely makes for interesting use of man’s reason besides opening to us new vistas of the power, infinity and majesty of God, as well as new avenues of appreciation for the wisdom of the Hebrew poet {who wrote: I T look up at those heavens of {Thine, the work of Thy hands, at the moon apd the stars, which {Thau has set hi their places. What . Hut now in the Jesuit publication America, Fr. Daniel C. R&ible ol Canton. Ohio, faces up to the question of Hie beyond our ken hi startling and breathtaking OIR SPOT IS UNY tint, he remainds up that our outlook on the universe is remihis-ctnt of the King of Siam’s feeling about his country occupied on tfie map of the world. “Oar earth, ms of the smaller of the nine known planets circling the nun, has only ^ . LI1UU into BC1 u« uiru KKivco. w for^M Is man that Thou shouldst rrmem- The priest, recalling that_________ centuries men agreed with ber himl Claudius Ptolemy that the earth) was the center of the universe. and that Copernicus hesitated for VJnicei 38 years to make public his belief ^ ,j0R that the sun, not the earth, was n»ff neat the center of p u r planetary recently system, lets his agile mind review ( ____ . li- the possible shape and sustance Brigade. bility of not one other race of men I of human life beyond the earth: (he cliff but perhaps billions of races. * * . . ★ a rope a I “What are they like?” he asks. ” . . . (Perhaps) a race of had land* “Are they related in any way to'human beings who fly rather than the sea. 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SPECIAL SALE.. 12 TOM1 WAVE NAPKINS BOX OF I2.i KOTEX SKIN CREAMl NOXZEMA ALWAYS BUY FAMOUS NATIONAL BRANDS AT I LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! SIMILAC BABY FORMULA REDUCING' TABLETS PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE^ fl?T DRUG STORE ^895 DIXIE HWY. FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUG LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway (HAVE PRESCRIPTION Huron Street TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, Im Ginn Lodms Next County Dem Chairman Autumn Leaves \EarlyMarkon Health an Issue Bentley Makes occurring along the cool front i that extended from the Middle I Atlantic States southeastward intoj Texas. Heaviest rairii hit eaateral; Virginia, where Norfolk received; an inch of rain in rit hoars and;; Richmond measured 2.85 inches of rain-for the past 34 hours. The preliminary bout over Who I The 13 candidates — for Senate, i presently committee treasurer; will become new Oakland County I Hous^ of Representatives and local |Mrs* Margaret McCall of Holly; j Democratic chairman will be run county offices — hare a pactl*®d Mrs. Betty McVay, president off tonight in Pontiac. | among themselves to consider alll®^ Birmingham Democratic J Precinct delegates will meet to (contenders for the chairmanship, Club, make their .recommendations. Although By The Associated Press Challenges McNamara! Autumn-in-August weather! i;■. T l! , a I,. c . *. cooled the northern United States. - to wueiimg oenes ot under generally clear skies today. Former State Legislator | Platform Debates * * * Dies in lansina at 80 * Fair, pleasant weather extend-^'®* m Lan5,n9 01 W , IONIA MB—Rep. Alvin U Bent-M 5t?tea «*st:| GRAND LEDGE (UPI)i—Funeral|' not just Ginn. There's a big gues-. A|*o|«h Richardson, of Water-jley o{ qwosso zeroed in butt nightj^?^vatimf r Vf^^jservios was scheduled this after- ! M> local Demo- jtion how many care to oppose him j**”} T“*“hjp! announced U^!01* Sen- Patrick v McNamara's). _ Zr| g m*ine temnera- Iw* * «• ^°lm ®‘ Str*n8*’ tormer; cnua H » anybody’s guess in light of his Strong labor backing. ?,erav^?V; def^fted hinjln ^"^ health as a major campaign issue.!!®” ,tinned mto the 50s and ™n S^! _ .. - ^ _ r~ he would t seek re-appointment as| . . tures dipped mto the 30s and even Strange died Tuesday in Lansing' whe has caance. earn a ,op oosty labor official and chairman, he had entertained some! „ , * * * . - the 40s. Sultry temperatures pre-! hospital at the age-of 90. He was! are heavy that the mart fre<|'Mat- prerlsct delegate said flatly .brief thoughts this week about toss- „®£n,,ey' Republican opponent to vaUed in inland areas of the West a member of the State Legislature « m TW,*NtUy mt flh“ ** ing In a slate of his own to opposeMcN*™£ * Jf1 . *^ and to the Sou*b- In 1933 and 1934 and later served l S-year-old the tab. The resurgent group the union selections. form, *k rted jJJJ* ★ * * jon the State Civil Service Com- llkes him tor bta liberaltam and | He said yesterday he now has (Democratic aerator • recent fHnrasi W(,re light and widely‘mission and as commissioner of'! He's the top favorite of the lib- "young Mood," he said. j bo such plans. and .surgepr at a governor s «y Lettered during the night, mostly agriculture. I; delegate, .J t*. candidate, who all, Seleet|'“Mh'“I'** m opmf.ght agama the past lead- Iike the others asked not to be the nevv chairman, vice chairman,! *«•« M‘«r, he waded dl- j ership of Carlos G. Richardson, 6.- quoted by name, indicated there'secretary and treasurer, plus ant vectly Into It before soo diners year-old chairman since 1955. I may be as many as seven candi-‘executive board made up of one hi the RepoMIcaw. tent oo the | * * * 'date names tossed into the hopper Imoniber of each candidate's choos- rscetraek hrfleW. Final decision of who will be tnmirht t« , f.>» A , ^ . „ banded the nonoavine two-vear' En an { Bentley repeated a challenge to handed tne nonpaying, 311 delegates, most, S. Jerome Bronson. Senate;Pat- j McNamara to,, meet ‘him in «| horn were ejected or re-elected'rick K. Daly. District 1; Rep. series of platform debates PRE-FINISHED tA7r PLYWOOD S3 4'x7# SHEET f |y mentioned name i of dames M. fit FraakBa attorney * PLYWOOD DAYS ONLY 375 N. Cots Are. DISTRIBUTOR CO. FE 2-0439 mmmmmmmmmmmmwm Job as leader of the minority party J SnTiin ,h* Primary- wiU seek>^ore!Arthur J. Uw. District 2; James forelgnM*! domestic issues., ty rests with the 13 cmnQ- nomi-iof confidence with the, csndidateS.^M. McNeely, District 3; Rep. S.|Tllpn ile wLt on: nees chosen at the ug. 2 p I-v- j leaving the decision entirely up toJarme* Clarkson, District 4; Wil-j ..j (lope McNamara accepts,! They’B meet Friday night to jthem, Friday. liam A>l^Brien, District 5; Rep.!but jf he does nut it will mean one' •fcvMe. I It's no secret that Mrs. Phillips’ J°hn C. HUdicock. District ®J ?of two things: Theyll have with them then!’Democrats for Victory’' splinter (George J. Flilfcaqson, prosecutor -j Either he's afraid to debate; recommendations from Demo-(group - about a year old - needs!"om?"e^ H°mer 8h „ must make the hie decision March meeting of the delegates,! *hen be ran onsuccessfully for _________ * on*l If the debate challenge goes un-, which sent Ginn into the job asj gimthfHd justice of the peace, ■ ——— ;accepted. Bentley (continued, "At; public administrator for the coun- l heads a six-man favored slate of Ex-Secretary of Navy every campaign print I wiM have t> j new Democratic county offteers. T, . . A_____________. 0', « chair “> Platform for him,. He was later appointed by Gov.} _ InOfTlOS tO (1600 Kancn and it wiD be up to him whether; Willi aids. I Ta* group nas held mapy private! he occupies that chair or hot." sessions with the candidates during SANTA ANA. Calif. (AP» —! __ . 1 Overshadowing his selection the past week in an attempt to!Charles S. Thomas, former Secre-‘ lh.e. Dem«cratic senator, in, thea over the only other contend- lwu ^,em or the slate. It was re- tary ol the Navy, has been named i"1*sh|ngtont D' C' was unavaU* «r for the posttioa, Lawrence H. ported that some of the candidates!president of the 93.000-acre Irvine!aWe tor comment-Best, was that the faettoa led by have opposed this as the slate be- Ranch in Southern California. ! Mrs. Harriett Phillips began to * ing “forced upon us." Thomas, also a former Los An- Always look at the brighter side! show Its politics I strength. j qq j) ^ Ginn are: Frank J., gejes businessman, will take office of things. For instance, if you It backed Ginn then as it does Sierawski, Richardson’s executive!Oct. l. He will replace A. J. Me-1have a cigarette lighter that won’t now. assistant who unseated his boss Fadden, interim president since .light, remember it’s better than) The group won on its favored as convention chairman in April; die death of Myford Irvine last haying one that won’t go out . . . ■lata of six county delegates andiMrs, Mildred A. Bums, secrriaryjyear. (Sign on a store in Vermont:! alternates to the national conven-jto the president of the county AFL-! The appointment pf Thomas was;"Back In 15 Minutes. Already tkm in Los Angeles. 'do Council; Robert L. Fenton,[announced Wednesday/ Gone Ten.” —Karl Wilson. *WATCH Jilt 'WINDOWS for Other "JACK-POT” Vahm (vary Day JACK-POT VALUES i unbeatable^ S $ S SAVtRS.... for FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY.■■ ■ 00/y/ Nawi “TWIH" CURB FIELIRS 2 Fotlort on each clamp. Adivstoblal Protact tire*, fsndars, buhl from damage. SPIEGEL CATALOG DESK IN THIS STORE A FREEZER Why Buy a Pig SALE In a Poke? Don Little says: COME IN AND SEE WHAT YOUR; BUYING AT THE STORE THAT* HAS ONE OF THE LARGEST DISPLAYS OF FREEZERS IN OAKLAND COUflTY AND AT WHOLESALE; PRICES TO ALL . . WE FEATURE RCA WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES! COME IN NOW-SEE ME. BEFORE YOU BUY! | 17 cubic feet big! Helds 602 pounds ef feed! Slide-out basket and shell, Sutler-Storage door keep ''most-used food at you! finger-tips. New Super-Cold System and "Million Magnet"* door guard flavor. Bi[ill-tn styling. *Tmk. XX GS-17V. ^ Helds 720 pounds of food of the peak ef flavors! 1 Over 21 cubic feet big but just counter-high — gives m you extra work surface. Freeze N’ Store* Shelf, Roll 9 'N' Store* baskets. Defrost water drain. Floodlight in- 9 side. Illuminated handle. * Tmk. GS-2111., famous make ; FREEZE Includes M Warranty, Service oildx. 1 f Delivery ■ R >9 floor model appliances $1000 OVER COST fob warehouse MID-SUMMER FURNITURE and BEDDING SALE UP TO 4©%om ON ALL MATTRESSES, LIVING ROOM and BEDROOM SUITES, TABLES and CHAIRS NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TIL SEPT. 25th LITTLES APPLIANCE and COLONIAL SHOPPE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 5217 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-6555 Vi MILE NORTH of WILbjAMS LAKE RD. ....... inrin ini'miiiewoeebIeu DRAYTON PLAINS NEXT to DIXIE FLORAL iHIKHMMNMtoNNH THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST II. I960 TWEXTY-OXE ; Dealtis in Ponfiac and Nearby Areas • Bijb- of sm Strathdon WWertB|ij Township wffl he .Cemetery. ^ ; Surviving besides the parents are .•a water and brother, EM»«im|| ^ 'and Why G., both at home, and brother and a (ister. cunt a. armn Prayer* were attend today at th* Huntoon Funeral Hone (hr Clint A. Spitler, infant am of Mr. and Mrs. Jkrry Spitler of 38 Pair grove Ave. Burial wu in Parry But all to not ■peaceful. Senkh lor Neman Hippie. IT, Iri JSTttokJ^ • grandparent!. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mount Part Cemetery. 5*5'* ^ P*tlac and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Guenther of Sank Ste. Ma- The infant waa bora prematurely -.Monday and died yeaterday at St V "’"OW l.nTtt , * taL, __ BLJ ■___________________________, ***** ** , Authaaffl5*te «t home had Gerald of are a eon Albert of htaL stra-.* It Bayer. Infant ssa of. Mr. and *Wiml Oak; two grandchildren, a ^ daughters Mrs. Ruth Eridoon and Mrs. Betty Guerin, both ot Auburn order has been restored—the right ---------------------YtNi twlh is in jail today. WHITS USE TOWNSHIP- RoadWofkBk! Jl?,000 Over Charles Is Net George Right Finn Twin in fail ■A! new shotgun M the lint Bsw-iglais |ann to have a band made ft* LOS ANGELES (UFD-Jadklal not George, and waa released. George, a pilot, waa magped Wednesday far the traffic vWa-tiana by five huaky deputies aa he walked about the federal building. ctegjM of battery, dtaturbing the peace and realatiag street. tie charge* grew ant ef a battle Tuesday when CVartee waa pounced m by a half Oaaaa Pay Hike Turned Dawn for Jackson Workers I Ideatloal f par cant pay hike fok city employes ' ' Id the Jack- Admittedly, Charles seas cany-lag George's identity cards and tharefore the deputies seemed Justified In hauling him off to jail "pi l&day sentence for __t, Charles argues, ha _ Charles and “have been all my So why should charges be lodged against him when he only waa resisting in an effort to prevent a miscarriage of Justice? Charles convinced lawmen he! JACKSON m U A requested 5 was rejected last night by aoa City Commissioar The proposed hike would have lacraaaad wages 3 p«r cent this! year and 3 per cant next year.! The Commission did vote in Caver, however, qf helping to finance A medical group insurance program for employes. 1 Only One ^Submitted j Red China Opera for Relocation Job onGrOeS Ovet Big• in Vancouver West Boulevard hi the only hid submitted yesterday for the relocation of West boulevard around the new courthouse, die price waa 817,000 more than the engineer’s estimate of 110,000 for the work. .* * * The Ways and Means Committee of toe Board of Supervisors referred tile bid to George Kimber, county engineer on the courthouse project; for further negotiations with the bidder. New bids may be ashed for. ’ VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -j The Peking Opera Co. made Rs North American debut here Wednesday night. It got a thunderous reception from a sellout crowd. Deloa Hamlin, chairman of the Board, attributed the higher bid and the lack of others to the low area where the proposed new road would be located. Some Nationalist Chinese groups had protested the appearance, but there was only a small, orderly demonstration outside the 2,805-seat Queen Elizabeth Theater as the performance began. About 40 Chinese -paraded with anti-Cbm-munist banners. The company is Red China’s fifkt cultural delegation to North America. The opera company’s appearances here mark the start of a 37-performance - tour across Can* . .._____^ ^ „ - i R is being moved to make way1*^* tion of the capital in the area] Chi the Republican aide, R. L.!for nek administrative wings of I ------------------------—’ by Anchorage, the Rettig of Anchorage clung to a the present courthouse tower unR.! President William Henry Hand-states largest city. slim lead over Jade Ryan, a Fair- money for which was defeated by Ison had 10 children, the most of 'voters In the Aug. 2 primary. ‘any U.S. President. ■ AH of southeast Alaska stood j banks newspaperman. 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Police speculated that the' explosion was caused by either a homemade bond) or stick of dynamite tossed about midway be- BasstHil 3-Pises Bsdrssn Sit Doublt Dresser, Chest ond Bookcase *OA95 ^ 0 7 As Low as $1^S Weekly OR 3-6734 pAioay 10-9 NO MONEY DOWN Automatic STEREO PLAYER ^—> by RCA Victor Plays all four mods auto-J matically finjby hours of great listening*. FI} 4-1555 QUANTO* if/ CONSUMERS CENTER DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE Plant TWEXTYTWO | Arriving Daily .... Oar New Fall Fashions for the Ladies £ and Children; Diesses. Jaekets, Coats 5 % and Many Other'Items. So, come in] and browse around and see the! beautiful selection of styles and colors to choose from at EVERY-1 DAY DISCOUNT PRICES! Use1 ^ our Layaway Plan for yourj selections and pay a little j at a time to make it easy on yourself.. V Here's a Few Final Sommer Items That Will Go at Terrific Seductions!! Ladies' Blouses $1.98 •Value Ladies Bermudas Good $1.98 Value Selection c^'. Bathing Suits 50% OFF Boys' and Girls' School Shoes 57 Lafast Styles and # Colors # Sizes %V% to Bif 3 ______THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11,48S8 Nixon Will Play Up Himself in Drive Instead of Minority Republican Party / •%- -Mm s & v ■ 2-Jjfoor Refrigerator-Freezer BIG 100-LB. ZERO COLD SEPARATE FREEZER With automatic defroiting! Magnetic door aasum perfect ieal! Exclusive package-pantry for pre-packed protects. Twin Porcelain Crispers at an etty-to-reach level Double dairy chests (or cheese and butter. Twin esc trays hold S dosen eggs! ALL YOURS FOR NO MONEY DOWN and at this LOW PRICE! FREE DELIVERY FREE INSTALLATION TAPPAN Deluxe 36-Inch GAS RANGE WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s presidential campaign is following a coolly deliberate Hne he wafted out for himself monte ago. It can he summed up like this: He's going to play up Nixon, not the Republican party. As long ago as last April acquaintances — meaning people he talked to—said he would try to run as aa individual if he got the Republican nomination. He got it. So what did he do? A number of newsmen who made the trip to Hawaii with ^hn last W«ek, watching him campaign and talking with him, reported: The Republicans who trooped along with him wherever he went paraded the Republican banner. Not Nixon. He himself didn't talk about being a Republican. He wfll try to sell himself rather than the Republican brand of government or even the Eisenhower brand. IT WORKED FOR ROCKY (Incidentally, that’s Just bow Republican Nelson A. Rockefeller won the governorship of New York In 196& lie didn’t tie hkn- jority of voter* who don’t vole a straight party ticket, no matter what the Issues or the candidate —don’t weigh the issues but make up their mind on loud talk. B Nixon is wrong, he may wind up like Dewey. At least two ai the Hawaiian-trip newsmen indicated Nixon’s riyle to to oversimplify the issues because he thinks this race v resolvp into a personality duel. But at the same time thi newsmen reported Nixon doesn't think he can match Sen. 'John 7. Kennedy, the Democratic nominee hi glamour or xs a ‘‘natural smil or. How, then, could he outmatch Kennedy in personality? Senator Has Reservations self very tightly to the Eisenhower label.) Last April those who talked with him said Nixon figured he couldn't win on the Republican vote alone because Democrats outnumber Republicans and that this was what he felt was necessary: For his margin of victory M)d have to dip into that 20 per cent or so of voters who are called neither Democrats nor Republicans but independents. * * * The Hawaiian-trip newsma ported his thinking on this: L While the winning votes must come from the independents, only a handful of them are thinking voters who study the man and the issues and cast their ballots on the basis of intellectual convictions. 2. The great majority pie who seldom vote and who who have no deep convictions or continuing interest in government 3. Ms majority la generally influenced by the candidate who talks last and loudest. 4 This is why Prerient Truman beat New York’s Gov. Thomas £ Dewey in the 190 elections,. WASHINGTON (AP)—A House-passed anti-payola bill faces probable Senate overhauling,' but sponsors predicted it chances of becoming law are excellent. This was the outlook today following a one-day hearing by a Senate Commerce subcommittee or the legislation to outlaw payola and quiz show fixing and impose other curbs on the TV-rsdio busi- B A GAMBLE H this is based bn the aasump-i on Nixon's part that the me- Overhaul, but Passage Due for Anfipayola Bill Subcommittee Chairman John 0. Pastore (D-RI) originally had* planned to run the hearings two or three days. But he conducted them Wednesday afternoon, following limited testimony on both sides, when no other witnesses asked to be heard. X ♦ h Although pastore expressed emphatic reservations about three specific provisions in the bfll, he repeated ted he is confident the measure will win speedy Senate sssage. Despite criticism of the three provirions, Pastore strongly endorsed the measure as embodying 'important rforms” which he said must'be enacted. He indteated'he will seek to revise the bill when it comes before the full Senate, possibly next week. A subcommittee spokesman list- *278 WITH TRADE S-YEAI WARRANTY Oae way would be to continue drawing contrasts between his own humble beginnings and the Wealthy. background of Kennedy, between the poor boy who made good and tel young man who struck ft rich the day he was bon. R will be interest^ to watch how often Nixon tries that tech; nique. , All the high hopes, plans and techniques of both candidates may go up in smoke when they meat lace to face in TV debates sinqe tiie voters —, millions of them—win be able to Judge both men on the spot on both issues and personality. v|< ed the three Changes Pastore wants made as: L Elimination ota provision authorizing the Federal Communications Commission to put TV or radio stations which violate PCC rules off the air tor up to 10 days. The FCC defended the provision as helpful in giving it flexibility to punish offending stations. Pastore contended a 10-day suspension would hurt the public more than the station operator. He viewed as far more-preferable a retried provision in the bill authorizing the FCC tp fine stations up to ft,000 a day tor each day a violation is Committed. * *s ★ 2. Setting a statute of limitations, probably 90 days, on how far back the FCC may go in imposing the Jl,000-a-day fine.* Pas-tore said that as the provision is now written the FCC could levy fines tor offenses committed as much as three years ago. ♦ * 3. Elimination of House language authorizing fines and suspensions tor “negligent and intentional” violations. Pastore and others' called this vague, and confusing and imposed that the language presently used in communication law, “willful and repeat-ad,” be substituted for fhe House terminology. 1-YEAR FREE SERVICE WSU Board OKs Pay Mike iPetoskay Police Chiof Flamming OKs'Invito I to Ratira on Birthday I grand rapids w -r Arthur s. I pftoskfv im Pniw rwlFlemming, secretary of health, ed-| PETOSKEY Police ; ucatio« and welfare, has accepted .Philo Wakeford says he will cele- an invitation to address a luncheon j brate Ms 71st birthday Sept. 12 bylOct. £> to celebration of the 50th retiring from Ms 18-year post at anniversary of the founding of: Faculty Salaries UpiPetosk^r- - ipine Rest Christian Hospital at . .. r| ■ Wakeford started with the Pe-jGrand Rapids. 550 to 5200; Action Onjtoskey police force as a patrolman! ....... sh hit. But they needed another side. GIVEN CHANCE "Along came Paul Vance and Lee Packriss with the Bikini song. But they wanted a star to sing 1J. Kapp asked them'to give me the chance at it. They did. It was the bikini side that , turned Out to be a best seller.” Brian lives i^k Woodhaven, Queens, with his parents and seven! brothers and one sister. His lather wqjtat at a brewery. Brian hi been a choir stager ! since he could alt eu a pew | | chair, and Ms goal was a travel Reversible, 74"x30" foam mattress, two bolster*, sturdy walnut frame, nonsagging steel base, xip-pered, removable covers. $ Choice of latest decorator | colon. Can be used as extra bed. Use as modem sectional and two twin beds. Sale priced at $69. SIMMONS Double Sleeper WELCOMES MAC — West German Chancellor Conrad* Adenauer delivers a welcoming address to British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, right, Wednesday on the latter’s arrival at Wahn Airport in Bonn. The Western leaders plan two days of Talks on current issues. ^ Select either the neat upholstered1 narrow .Qrm contemporary style or the Danish walnut arms. Both have innerspring mattresses by the makers of Beauty-rest. They convert easily to beds that sleep two. They have underneath, storage boxes. Choice of decorator stripe covers. Britons Consider Change From Pounds, Shillings "Dad used to like Elvis, but! somehow he cant get used to the idea of me singing," Brian says.) "However, mother is all tor me." Time was when the family thought brother Kenny, now 27, would be ,coat in an age of computers and office aufomatiqn. By HARRY HOBBS LONDON (UPI)—Britain’s government is soon to he asked to give a quick answer to a multimillion pounds question — "Will you order a switch to decimal 'coinage, weights and measures to «gye time, money, and headache*?’’ The British Society tor the advancement of science put a group of experts, beadriM>jr Sir Hugh Beaver, to work across the nation. Britain has seen her commonwealth already heading in the decimal direction. Canada has dollars and cents. India two yean ago adopted the point system. South Africa goes over in a year. Australia is considering the change, and New Zealand has been advised to Convert. DANISH Double Sleeper If these last two jettison tradition tor efficiency. It would leave only Britain. Nigeria and Ghana among Bw bigger countries still using shilfingd and pence. For 21 months jhey Investigated the scope of the problem and the advantages and shortcomings of conversion. Now they are completing a 35,000-word report which | basically urges: “Do it and do It quickly.’1 Lifetime Rubber Strap Construction Reversible Foam Cushions Sturdy Nordic Walnut Framo Zippered Removoble Decorotor Covbrs Turquoise, Persimmon. Toast shown, seats three comfortably. Sleeps > on two mparte foam reversible mattres-, $149 as shown. A gift shell treasure for a //£\ lifetime! |\flSV\1 The. investigators admit the changeover would be difficult. It would mean several mixed-up years with two aria of coins dr culating and dual prices hanging oif merchandise tags. t \ AAA Hie report this tfme it expectqjl to stress that the time has come for a decision Decause longer j delay means greater cohverticn| ■■■ THE MOST EXCITING THING THAT EVER HAPPENED TO A HEARING AID! HI-STYLE Sofa-Optional Bed From its look of purs elegance to its light-as-o-foathar, sopor-strong construction and its extra roomy packing area . . .Tri-Taper is a modern classic in luggage design. a. ” Chock those now features, and you'll see that no other luggage looks — locks — lifts and lasts like. American Toorister. NEW Palmguord Handles*' • NJW Sureglide locks* • Rich NEW interiors • Two NEW colors • Cavalier Brown—Princess Tweed. For woman: Ton sizes in Golden White, American Blue, Silver Dusk, Princess Tweed $18.95 up. For mem Nino sizes in Silver Dusk, Cavalier Brown, American Blue, Twqod $24.95 up. •Patont Applied for **Plu»Tax OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENING 7$ .INCH ARMLESS IN NYLON OR NAUGAHYDE FABRIC UPHOLSTERED CONTEMPORARY ARM ........... CANE ARM OR ALL WALNUT ARM AS SHOWN ... Doesn't .look like a bed . . . Yet in two seconds vgith touch of the fingets it is a double bed with deep 4Vi-inch foam matfress. 4'/a-inch foam in seat and back, lifetime all-steel frame construction. FROM EVERY ANGLE. SUMMER, TRIMMER. TMR N«W ZENITH TERMS JO SUIT YOU EXPERT DESIGN AND DECORATING SERVICE Bloomfield Hills-2600 Woodward y • ■ < open 10 AM. to. 9 P.M. Mon., Thun: ORWANT HEARING AID CENTER Pontiac's Only Atllsrisad \ *>! THE "PONTIAC ERESS, THURStMV, AUGUST II, I960 Pastor sAtt Driving 1917 Siontoy Stoamor NEWTON, Mass. (DPI) — Beck in iar, «tw nra. s. w. ■eu^,*** pastor «< the Church of the Good shepheni. paid «W05 tor a Manley Steamer. Movieland Director Frank Uoyd Is Dead Characters Wear Lion Skins Sues Ovdr Chorus Caper The Flinfstones' to Be Daring Victini of a Low Kick? MktttK monica. dm. Iapv— Pm* Uoyd, 73. one of Hollywood’s best movie directors and winner * three Oscars, died Wednesday at St John’s Hospital. He had been HI with heart and lung ailments many months. * TcT * His academy awards were for directing “Divine Lady” in 19®. •Cavalcade"'in 1933 and "Mutiny On The Bounty” in 1896. Lloyd was born la Glaafenr, came to Hollywood in 19U. Hie widow, writer Virginia Kellogg, survives him. LOS ANGELES (API-Benjamin Fats, a furniture dealer, win claims be waa forced Mo a Las Vegas chorus line and then kicked by a dancing girl, has sued tor 6253,300 damages. Fats, 54, charged Wednesday he was plucked from his ringside table at the Hotel Flamingo a year ago and involuntarily pulled onto the stage. j plained that "H Hound” was aii-iwith those wonderful stars, Cary *<«<*». me American puouc wm ^ rt#ry of rni now turn out 52 half-hour shows a! learn first-hand: ^ wilma VUntsSaae. Fred year—whereas formerly their max-, 1—How you ran light rigars works for the Rockhead and |tmum output was 48 minutes of! with two sticks. Quarry cave Coastracttua Cs. C4rtoon mnl annually. *—Wkat to do wttk money—*•# and H very active to the YCMA Eaeh shew requires a staff ef N Ike credit cards. -the Young Cave Men's Ayaeci- 1M artists, making ISAM draw 3—What tt is like to live In a mtUm- ^ Aad » writers are iseM 'l ®ilit-level cave. “Fred’s sort of like Jackie Glfa- ** arreaanry satiny I 4 How te differentiate between* «on in The Honeymooners’ and " The Flint* tone*' la a aattre sa i I dinosaur's cough and a bronto- Wilma's rather like Audrey Mea- k “Jibing aad everything; It even saur's mating call. dows. But they’re also something rtfires satire.” | 5—And many more fascinating like Lucy and Desi. It could have been placed in a and invaluable lessons in Stone “And sometimes there are under- modem setting, but every time the! Age living. tones of Laurel and. Hardy. They artists tried to create a cartoon! 4 * * A (have a stoneag^y piano called, of man and woman in modern clothes; , Having heard much about the course, a ‘Stoneway.’ And their!—“they came out looking like TV) new aeries, we went to see Joseph next door neighbors are Betty and j commercials. The moment we put; Barbara, coproducer with William Barney Rubble. - them "in lion skins, they got a Hanna, and found him handsome, ★ ★ * [chuckle.” .eager and excited. “They live in the town of Bed- ^ ^ ^ } In Ids lapel was a round button!rock—but they’re quite impressed This is on? television show that! recommending “Huckleberry with the glamor of Hollyrpek.|w4s dreamed up out of whole .Hound for President;” he ex-IThat's where they make modes!loin-cloth. NOW IN MOSCOW — CM. Melvin Nielsen Ms been assigned to succeed CoLEdwto M. Kirton as 'air attache at the U.S. Embassy in. Moscow. The Russians haVd' ordered Kirton out of the Soviet Union on spying charges. Priest Is Indicted as Assault Suspect j EDINBURG, Tejt (AP)-A Hidalgo County grand jury Wednesday indicted %/ Roman Catholic j priest, the Re/. John B. Feit, 27, ion a charge/of assault with in* [tent to rape: 9emu MALM last week on a complaint signed by Mbfs Maria America Guerran, 20, « student at Pan American College. j The district attorney said the ;girl told him a man seized her {March 23 as she knelt in prayer An Sacred Heart Catholic Church. [She'-hit hi* finger as they struggled, she said, and the man fled. Sheriff's officers have been un-| [able to find Father Feit. Fred Se-niaan, told Latfimore he was rep-resenting the priest and would de-i liver him to authorities in "about three weeks.” \ . ,COPPERTONE ’24" BRAZIER sets Year ^ Chorge At Krtsgfi's British Guiana approved a $48 millkm fiye-year development'pro-! {gram, Georgetown reports. R«g. $6.88 Volui Oily at GROWN! A Complete 6-Pc. BEDROOM-NOW! -for ONE LOW PRICE! a CROWN AUGUST SPECIAL. . . 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Includes o full jlge 'panel bed, huge double dresser with framed mirror, innerspring mottress and box springs. We don't wen wont CASH! Use CROWNS EASI-BUDGET TERMS and/ take up to 36 months to 2 ONLY 19" Rotary POWER MOWERS Regular 537.77 47 Buy Now — Save Now! DRAYTON PLAINS 4945 DIXIE NtiSHWAY Near Williams Lafct Road OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL .9 ^"CHARGE IT at iqiESGE'S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY S. S. KRESGE COMPANY |yPLASTIC WALL IRE T-2 KM1 COfBHM 29- ALL WOOL CARPET SC95 J Sq.Yd. Closing Out ' All Carpets Ithe fl ■ 99 SOUTH SAGINAW o» / OOR SH LUBURN Open Fii and A lOPfil ton. 'Ml 9 H 4-SZ14 | 9#xl2' RUGS $495 Vinyl Surface COUNTER TOPPING 39 Rr Aw Running Ft. 36" Wide ASPHALT Cork-Tone J C. 59 CAKTON ' BO pee. *0 9x9'/» Perfect Quality KENTILE £ A I Tins PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST .It, 1960 TWENTV-ynna Glamorous Vamp in 1927 'Merry Widow' Star in Hospital [Identification Needed? Stanton, mo. - sgnl admitted ground.” (me to this under‘ But Not on the House! 'Outside the Merameo Cavern* Ttio de Janeiro means River of DALLAS, Tex. (UPIf — A Dallas window placard which reads: ■ Light colored roofs and exterior "Come in and tie one «n." , walls aOow leas heat la enter • ' ~ 1 “ “ " (house, and therefore reduce the here reads: “All American sples January. Benjamin Stoddert of Maryland amount of heat that an air c {tie shop attracts customers with > vu the first U.S. navy secretary, itidner must remove. HOLLYWOOD (^)-Mae Mur apartment Wednesday found the. "The effervescent blonde vamp ,ay.’ beauty of Brbadway once-glamorous vamp unconscious [of the silver screen”—as she was and the silent sow, is seriously "on the bathroom floor. They had once billed-was pale and emaci-1,1 m * hospdal today following been summoned by her landlady, ated. ambulance attendants said. a^S*e' i. ^ who said she had not seen Miss She was taken to a receiving hos- Police who smashed into her [Murray for several days. . jpital and later transferred to the Motion Picture Country Home Hospital. NOT CRITICAL There a spokesman said that the condition of the former Zieg-feld Follies girl, now 71, was "serious but not critical.” Doctors said she had suffered a cerebral hemorrhage or cerebral thrombosis (blocked blood vessel in the brain). She is expected to survive. “The girl with the bee-stung lips'' earned $10,000 a week during the heyday of silent pictures. I But friends said she had been in poor circumstances in* recent! years. She pleaded destitution several times in suing ex-husbands— she had four — and hi 1946 she filed a bankruptcy petition hi! New York. • .• . • Miss Murray, a Follies gill by j 1915, became queen of the bald-headed row in Broadway’s theaters. Two years later she was in. { Hollywood. The peak of her moviej career came in the 1927 production of "The Merry Widow,” with] John Gilbert. Her other films included “Idols of Clay,” “Oh With! The Dance," "Peacock Alley" | and "Altars of Desire.” Bom Marie A. Keonig May 10,, 1889, she married a gateman, William Schwencker Jr., in 1908. Sub-j sequently she married, and di-i voiced. Jay O'Brien, a Pasadena j broker; Robert Z. Leonard, her film director, and David M’Divanii by whom she had a sop, Koran David. She and M'Divani were di-j vorced in 1993. In recent yearn! she has had occasional dance enrl gagements and has toured with a ' troupe. Dewey to Sub for Rockefeller Will Be State COP Lure at. $100-a-Plate fund Drive Pinner AT IkiMu MAC MURRAY STRICKEN — Silent movie star Mae Murray was found unconscious in her Los Angeles apartment Wednesday and taken to a hospital. Above, she is shown as she' appeared in 1927 in "The Merry Widow" opposite Jack Gilbert, when she was at the peak of her success; below, she is dressed in her costume of 10 years ago as she danced the Merry Widow waltz in a Los Angeles night club appearance. She is 71 and it is believed she has suffered a stroke. Until Sept t State Police Jobs Open The opportunity to become a trooper in the Michigan State Pblke is now open to qualified J young men, Sgt. Mike Ahlgrim, |l commander of the Pontiac .Pott,! announced yesterday. "The pay fa good, the work -^Interesting, and there is job security and a liberal pension! plan," he said. To be eligible, appllrants must be between the ages of 21 to $9 { Inclusive^ mlirrled er single, nt least S feet 10 Inches tall. In I good health, of good character, and have a high school education or its equivalent. Trooper pay begins at $4,656 and Climbs to a maximum of $6,744 plus longevity pay after tlx| years with promotions. Thera also is s subsistance allowance Of |3 a day and uniforms arid equipment are furnished. Officers arc eligible for pensions at half pay after 25 years of service, with toe same provision for widows of retired officers. Accepted candidates will undergo extensive police training. Application blanks are available at any State Police post or from the State Civil Service Commission until Sept. 7. Applications pdstmarked up to midnight that j day will be accepted. IOmA JAPi — Michigan Republicans who-hqpcd to tap New York [Gov. Nelson RriekefeOer as a fundraising lure for a $100-a-plate din-[ner are going to settle for one of | his predecessors in offlct^-ThWh-as E. Dewey, an Owosao nativdx National Committeeman John K' [Martin said yesterday word had been received that Dewey, twice \ !hks party’s presidential nominee, 'has been assigned as speaker for the fall version of last winter’s "Dinner-With-Ike” occasion in De-I troit on Sept. 29. Simultaneous dinners tied lc to ! a closed circuit nationwide tele- 1 east featuring President El sen-hower and other OOP stars will | be held in three or tour outstate 1 cities, Martin said. The national committeeman said Rockefeller, a claramate 33 years ago at Dartmouth College, will make a Michigan appearance during the campaign but that no date has been fixed. He said there ia'sfill no specific word on • when Vice President Richard M. Nixon will visit the state for an expected two or three stumping tours — ether than on his scheduled "nonpolideal" appearance Aug. 24 before the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention: In Detroit. Built on Shifting Sand? The Bennington Battle monument at Bennington, Vt., is one of the tallest in the worid, 302 feet of blue dolomite. WE HAVE SLASHED OUR DOUBLE DISCOUNT PRICES ^OnTweelr^lyi You Donft Need Cosh Buy or FHA „ w INTERNATIONAL Layaway or Ilia Yoar credit cud COPPER PIPE Vi" M HARD—20' Lengths . . .ft. 16c %" M HARD—20' Lengths ... ft. 24c L SOFT—60' Coil .. '.ft. 25c #** PM. Specially Priced to Fit Your Budget 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Beautiful frieze fabric, colors in black, brown, turquoise. Choice of coil springs or foam rubber. Reversible seat cushions. Design for charm and comfort, j O Davenport • Matching Chair t 2 Safa Pillows # 2 Stop Tables • Cocktail Table /m Delivers OPEN MONDAYand FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P. M. Fra# Lighted ParMag la the roar of tha star* 88 S. Saginaw St. al Anbarn FE 24171 m7;; ' TWEXTY-SIX o THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST II, I960* This is what you call a complete sell-out, and it’s a frequent occurrence for advertisers who use Pontiac Press Want Ads. No matter what'you have to sell, whether you are a homemaker or a businessman, the items you advertise will sell fast, because Want Ad readers are eager buyers. To place your ad, or for further information, dial FE 2-8181 and ask for ad taker. THE PONTIAC PRESS / THE PQXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. ACGCST ■!!, I«Ml TWENTY-SEVEN To Quiz Sellers of Moon Stock iBe Mayor free? I Even Incumbent 'Prefers Fishing AVON. AM/ (AP) Nobody . OTC Salesmen Said to*> Have Cheated Persons Ym not goingjtb run again." to Tun# of $50,000 aaya Mayor J. F. Preston. ^ •aya the post he has held since the town was incorporated fan NEW YORK (UPI>—The pur- March, 1937, interfers ■ ‘ " ‘ ■' - fishing. • j / chasers at some $30,080 worth of stock in a Baltimore, Md., company are going to have to figure oat some other way of getting to the moon. ■ »< A flying saucer with a miraculous motor capable of producing a perpetual source of energy, New/**n 00 takers. If no one decides Preston has been appealing for several weeks for someone to duality for mayor of the Iowa with 200 population before the Aug. 16 deadline, but there have i seek the York State Attorney General Louis; ... _ — — Lefkowitz said today, was a fig- 0,fice- Avon could lose its inror-ment of the imagination V the|Por>,ion charter and revert to a organizers of OTC Enterprises, rurmI status. Baltimore. • la state supreme court requiring the promoters and designers a# the alleged apace ship to appear for qeeatlaalBg by members of Mb staff Sept. *s. Retiring as Chief {of State Detectives I EAST LANSING i*P> 4i The! He noted that "space age chnr-{retirement of Capt Thomas H.! latans have victimized investors'Grant, state Police chief of de-i of more than $50,000 in the sale of tectives, and two promotions have stock in OTC Enterprises arncet been announced by the State Pth 1958.'’ 'lice. In an affidavit presented to Justice Louis J. Capozzoli. the at- Grant, who retires Sept. 11 after torney general charged that **t)TC nrare than 25 years, will be suc-falsely and fraudulently dalmedjcccded by Detective Lt. Howard it had developed a miraculous mo-jA- Whaley of Second District head-tor capable of producing a per^ quarters, Detroit, petual source of energy (and that) Whaley will be promoted to cap-it would be used in its OTC-XItain and transferred to East Lan-flying saucer apace ship . . - sing. Lewkowitz charged further that Sgt Volney W. CAukin wffl be although OTC claimed “that thejP™?0^ lieutenant to succeed flying ^aucer would roaks several tries at the moon and back . . .] ■ no motor developed by OTC Enterprises ever had such caps- { bilities and no such space ship! was ever flown/’. ' j 21 Area Men Are Inducted Intg Army BARGAIN S. JHOI RIP AIR — 0ASIMINT A lota] at 2i men from the ana were'inducted into the Army earlier this week, local draft boards revealed yesterday. j Inducted from Pontiac were James R. Flanigan, 151 Edison St.; Harold W. Ftgurakey, 044 Melrose St.; Vezzte L. Carthpne, 532 Nevada 9L; Harry F. TopaUam, 145 Navajo St.; Albeit O. Hayward, 439 Midway St,; and Joseph R. Beaux, 563 Alton St. Others from the city were Aaron L. Clark. 766 Palmer Dr.; Jesae Gay ton, 337 Irwin St.; Edward P. Heneat. 46 N. Johnson St.; Fred-i t W. Kravetz, 51 Virginia Ave.; §1 Roy D. Thornwaite, 161 Putnam # St.; and Jerry D, Girtman, 15# Myrtle Dr. “ Also inducted locally were Nel* Ison D. Watson of Highland; Raymond L. Warren, Waterford Town-1 ship; Roy C. Sedam, Avon Town-» "The Perry IV” ■hip; Gerald EL Purcer. Bloom-1# l.rf.M, s«_____________ ! field Hills; John S. Watson, Bir-|# •»»■# SVffXVV jmingham; Kelly Shouse Jr . Walled ■ faaturtafi {Lake; Robert J, McHale, White 5 • I Ipswl Changer {Lake Township; Delbert W. stew- J g Automatic ShutoM ’ WITH THIS COUPON ONLY—August 12-11 Shoe Repair Special! HALF SOLES *1? O—nine Oak Lsstksr or Composition Seles Sewed on While You Wait -or Shop Saw ice ux wees stssmin Fri. and Sat. Only S. KRESGE'S DOWNTOWN STORE Mew tnm sDECCA ■ # Heavy-Duty Alnico ■ PMS-»k» NO TIME FOR LUNCH-Vice President Richard Nixon tips coffee as he goes over papers with his press secretary Herb Klein while having ablate lunch at hll desk in his Capitol office ‘49* {Art's Musk Caster 1 Whaley. Kiwi Rocket Propulsion, Tost Is Rescheduled ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)- Nikita Looks More Cuban —Raul Castro NEW YORK If)—The text of interview given by Raul An endurance teat of the Kiwi-A3j Castro. Cuba’s armed forces has been rescheduled for Sept cm-j t0 Cuban newsmen on his her on the Nevada test site’s ppturn from Moscow, became Jackass Flata by the Atomic En*' svailable here Wednesday, ergy Commission. I At one point. Castro gives this •k ★ * j estimate of Soviet Premier The rocket propulsion system is Nikita Khrushchev: part of Project Rover, a Joint “Khrushchev is not like he ap-AEC-National Aeronautics and pears in photographs. He is more Space Agency effort to produce like s Cuban than > pictures in* atomic-power roses vehicles. [ dicate." Put Most Importont First TOLEDO. Ohio Oh-Hit by a car at rh.uf.i !®t * downtown intersection, 7C-j year-old Sadie McGrath indignant-Wednesday. The pressure of carrying on two iy rejected a policeman's sug.|l jobs at one time — vice president and candidate jgestion that she should he checked j for the presidency - means that Ms sandwich by * *^or: de.laring' .‘'1.h?Ve an! (appointment with my hairdresseri! ________________________goes untouched on a tray in front of him. and I'm not going to break tt.tt-i V y y /V y v V y yy y y yy yy ? vV f NOTICE!! ? Wanted: Iron Bars on New Illinois fail WHEATON, HI. (UPI)-Sheriff j separates the cell blocks from the Lawrence J. Sprtngbom hopes the windows. County Board will see things his The locks were changed on the way and put bars On the windows door,. the county grand Jury rec-of his Jhfl.< | ommended the windows be barred, The jail, currently housing tt and the county board promised to prisoners, was built about a year study the situation. ago. there are six ceR-blocks on ... the second floor but no bars on the1 n , ■ ■ ■ j -w-* (Britain and Iceland la the last five nwath* there have beea two escapee. Spring ban says this equals the total number of escapes la the DM® year* the Jail was occupied. |- LONDON (AP) — Britain and: Iceland will try to settle their!. “Why didn't they put bars on th* | Geliins dispute at 'the conference 1 windows when the jail was cen*( table instead of fighting it out oni P ■trocted?” Spring-bom was asked, a* open “I guess they ran out of money,"! . # W' /Or iff he / * - i Two-month extension of the vol- iP * * * juiitary ban on British fishing In! “Do you have the only Jail in Icelandic waters was agreed, ! the natkm without’ bars on the Wednesday bight. Before the ban windows?” xx' (went into effect In May, British! They- tell me there art some,trawlers, protected by gunboats of ■ ✓ V / V / i / V DODGE In Michigan, but I don’t know how they da get by without them." ♦ ♦ Springbom said both escapee were made after prisoners pickt-dj the lock on the one door thaffweekeod. (the royal navy, defied the 12-nule I limit proclaimed by Iceland 30 1 months ago. and operated hi the!, offshore waters they traditionally I had fished. Fishing companies; • had threatened to rorome this CHECK ^DOUBLE CHECK YOUR DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY! D 0 D G E Bounce for Joy Sampson HIDD-E-BOUNCER lay-Aways Accepted Factory Rsarastoed Keeps KMs Busy tor Hums mi Mj The Kldd-E-Bouncer helps children develop mRf-fggflinailnM sndkgility sMhtMpriin swty .the hears. Mors fan then a barrel of monkeys. It csm also serve as an sxtrs bed, sun cot or pool-side diving beard. Has many unusual features: Offers s soft safe bounce due to its special elastomer suspension system. Ne nuts or bolts, or sharp edges. Light weight and portable. Set up sim: r**xl'xtt*. Peeks into a small package: •"xW’xSO*. Biggest Play Value in Town! TOY TOWN DISCOUNT WONDERLAND 23 North S#9»now St. FI Across Fresi Fee#ae SPEAKING OF QUOTAS I have been handed a quota of (2 units to be sold in THREE DAYS ... so I have SALES MANAGER Paul Riem#itschn#id#r discounted these can ’44,600“ and have instructed my salesmen that we mill try to write every deal REGARDLESS OF MUCEI 't f i- / / y v y So for a Good Selection of a Complete tfineof the Finest Cars of the Year, Come in Early for Your Choice. COMPARE RETAIL PRICE WITH OUR SALE PRICE! EACH CAR IS INDIVIDUALLY MARKED JOHN J. SMITH Dodge Inc. T R U C K S 211 S. SAGINAW STREET FE 3-7055 DODGE DART yy yyy y y/y y y y y y y y y yyyy yyyy yf *y y y y y y y y y y V y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y v y y y V / y\ TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! MAPLE BUNK BEI Compute wid* Inn* Mattresses, Platforms, I Guard Rail. STUDIO* LOUNGE Conv^ts quickly end easily to a bed. Choice of colors. *' i TABLES Cocktail rXlnnerspring Mattress 'With heovy rolled edge sides Full or twin size. Some Tow price ^ W m for matching box spring. 1f ation said it had heard of no move in the United States to put a higher tariff on Cuban tobacco or to curtail imports on tobacco specifically in retidiation for the Castro I SAVE! 20-30-40% 50%& WITH A STORE-WIDE SALE! BUY NOW AND SAVE! DEAL AT FRAYER'S • DEAL WITH A FRAYER NOTE! THIS IS OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR. EVERYTHING IN BOTH STORES IS SLASHED TO THE BONE. OVER $70,000.00 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE SALE PRICED TO SELL FAST. NO MONEY DOWN. EASY TERMS. HURRY, DON'T MISS THIS SALE OF SALES. MILT RAYflt CLARENCE RAYit PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINT YOU get MORE WASHING POWER tor detner, brighter clothes WESTMCMUSE 4-CYCLE UUINMOMAT* AUTOMATIC WASHER • Automatic Lint Elector • Suds’n Water Saver • look-in Loading Door NOT ONE, BUT TWO DOOR PRIZES! 1. A 5-PIECE DINETTE $119.«S VALUE 1 A BEAUTIFUL FM RADIO NOTHING TO BUY! "JUST REGISTER AT EITHER STORE" REFRESHMENTS FOR EVERYONE! BALLOONS FOR TNE KIDDIES! Kxeluetv. Weehntheuee washlae action lifts end dips, tumble* end plunge* your clothe* again and again. Two deep rtnui follow. And you .imply turn a aingj# dial for jvtt right waahing of tU fabrics. RECLINER CHAIRS All Stylo All Colors WESTINGHOUSE FREEZER mwm low row quality ..roe featuro ...*)* value... thi tie twine ig to westinohouse Plastic Topped Table. 4 Bronze-Tone Chain. COMBINATION. with exclusive Cold Injector System pole lamps FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 589 Orchard Loko Are. FE 4-0526 4410 Dixio Hwy, Drayton OR 4-0415 T'VIJXTJ'-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PltESg, THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1000 State Colleges ! face Fund Woes Postwar Baby Boom! to Change Concept of Education-- Bartfett LANSING ilh-Tbere won't be] enough Michigan college class-j rooms to handle the high school | class of 1965 unless there’s a! major bOUding program quick J; and it'll cost the taxpayer 'hundreds of million* of dollars, says' Dir. Lynn M. Bartlett, State School Superindendcnt. ♦ * * Bartlett said In. an interview higher education construction! needs w&I be a major issue before' the next Legislature, lie believes: the only solution is a bonding authority similar to the Mackinac Bridge Authority, to raise the] necessary money. Youngsters la the etass of IMS •re this tail’s eighth graders. IPs the biggest Nam In the •tote’s history, and the tore-runn.-r of the postwar baby ] boom that’ll (hup the concept ' of higher education not only la Michigan but across the nation. In 1965, more than 50,000 Miph-j Jgpn youngsters will turn age llj than in 1964. High schools are! doing a-better, job .of rooivating students tor college according toj educators- Mere each year-want to attend. - Those Cheap LocalSlBiW/ Cigar Makers Worried Over Top Cub§n Supply NEW YORK (UPI)-The American cigar industry is worrying about its supply of dear Havana tobacco. * * A The growing' bitterness between Washington and Premier Fidel Castro of Cuba could cut the tobacco supply off overnight. And in. a few weeks, several mill ion American cigar lovers would be reduced to smoking cheaf) domestic stogies exclusively. A spokesman tor the Cigar Msaafaetorers Association said this possibility really has been i less nights. ! AH our finest wrapper and {filler tobacco is Cuban," he said, "and we don't know where,we ; could replace the supply. Sumatra used to produce good cigar tobacco. but since the Dutch left Indo-'nesia, it is being neglected. Other I-atin-American countries with conditions somewhat like Cuba's, particularly Brazil and Pern, might ! produce good cigar tobacco, but it would take time." | WWW The United States takes 40 per cent of Cuba's tobacco exports and Spain is Cuba’s next best customer, according to the Cigarmakers’ } Association. At Phetofea MOST POPULAR — Caroline Lecerf, 18, a blonde from Brussels, Belgium. poses with her trophy at Long Beach, Calif., Tuesday night after being named the most popular girl in the tnter- _____ ^ national Beauty Congress parade. It was held last Sunday and ]worth 827.i9 million at whotetale. ( Caroline was chosen by popular vote. Competition for Miss a small part of this was cigarette Bartlett had no complete figure] international Beauty started Tuesday night. ]blending tobacco, all the rest cigar on, the building cost to meet the,_—_——--------------—-------— ■ ■ ■ -• -j—..—,—[wrapper and fitter. 1965 crisis, but said University of! U.S. imports of Cuban tobacco last year were 30.46 million pounds Michigan projections through that]- .. _ B .. year show expansion needs of 116|5lT>Qll, nOflOOHI DOII __ . , ■ ___. ... i Is addition, we imported IM stands less than six inches high. mmm iMsbrd cigars from Cw mhUon doiiaro. This is but oneof^ HoW RklCO of HonCf S-SlJ * nine state-supported Colleges. This, past Legislature appropriated ELKHORN. Wis. Cfi—A small the UB. Air Fare* after the Berlin} ->n,e cigar Manufacturers Assocf- 800.000 for new constructkMTtotarts;‘‘freedom bell’ presented by a blockade ended in 1949. at tne nine schools, the first rfewj group of German farmers will A group of 75 German farmer , starts approved in three years.j^ccwpy a place of honor in the new (who spent a weekend as guests Bartlett describes the amount as ajcity hall being planned hero. jin farm homes in the area pro-“pittance." > " j The bell is made of china and (seated the replica. ngbne’t unilateral seizure of Aatorican pro^Rtyjtnd businesses without ary zealistjc peepMSls tor compensation. What toe cigar makers fear is.a total collapse of poittical and economic relations between Washington and Cuba that wfll make it impossible (of them to buy Havana tobacco. Suggestion Box Tips Pay Employes Well NEW YORK UR. — Those little boxes on most company walls marked "SUGGESTIONS" pay off handsomely to employes with money-saving ideas. American industry awarded more than 13 million dollars for ideas on plant improvement and efficiency in 1966, latest year official figures are available, according to Steel ways, official publication of American Iron and Steel Institute. W W Wk I Of the l'700,000 ideas proposed, ie out bf.four was accepted. The magazine says in the steel! industry alone 968 ideas were accepted from employes, enabling steel makers to save mure than 3872,000 a year in production costs. Dislocated Hip No Bor to Airman's Marriage SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP!) -dislocated hip couldn’t stop the wedding of Warren Downing, of Low Moor, Va., an airman stationed here. Downing, who had been injured in an automobile accident, was married to Geraldine D'Andrea he lay on a stretcher in a chapel at the Veterans' Administration hospital. KEEPS ALL FOODS FRESH LONGER! You out oven store milk in the door! That’S how uniformly cold this Wetting house stays ttU over. Holds more, too! Saves shopping trips. And what extra features ? Extra door storage. Dpor and egg shelves lift-off. Butter, Cheese Compartment. Twin porcelain Crisper*. SECTIONAL Full Foam Cushions Zippovod Covers Nylon Friozo. BUY AS MANY SC BEDS Choice tef Step Blond br Walnut. FOAM RUMEN BED PILLOWS Empire Mattress Pra-buiit borders. 4 handles for easy turning, Plenty firm. Matching box spring at the same loW price. Full or twin. Presideat Tuftless Mattress Predtont borders. 4 handles for easy turning. 10-year guarantee. Full or bein ’, size. Matching box spring at seme low price. COMPARE WITH ANY $69.50 MATTRESS. - ’ * Spine Supporter by Serta Extra fitm. 10-ye*r guarantee. An absolute "must" for people with trouble-soma becks! GiVee th* best possible support. Quality in ware stitch! Demask licking. Full, twin. Swim tow price on maching box sprirfg. Tufless. Sacrapedic by Grenadier Extra, extra firm! 20-year guarantee. A value that’ll sweep you off your feet! Same tow price on matching box spring. Button free! * SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER GRENADIER FOAM QUILT AT OUR LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! All Reduced Drastically 5-FC. DINETTE BED FRAMES P0XT1AC PRESS, THUBSftAY, AUGUST n, I960 TWgyTY-Jfllng FOR DEUCIQUS MEALS par everyday fad Buys are Peter's TASTY DELICIOUS HOT DOGS Kraft's Salad Dressing fattrVHlckorv Hoiim Fresh Chicken Parts QUART JAR Farm CHICKEN BREASTS With FetHen •* W CHICKEN LEGS WMi FetHen el Bn WINGS THIGHS U.S. Choice ROUND STEAK Velvet Brand U.S. CHOICE BONELESS Rolled Rump ROAST U.l. CHOICE CUBE STEAK ROUND HALF GALLON Settle Deposit etenre (he Bight to Limit Quantities JVose Sold to Deaiere. or Minors. BANANAS YOUR CHOICE Dartmouth FRESH FROZEN GREEN PEAS Ida Pack —Frozen FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 1 ^Ct{ttin}m!!!!!!U>W,W
    iy are added to the chicken. Salt, pepper aad paprika go In taurant, LaViean. Immediately v Lake road t This b served with mamaliga. Mamaiiga is com meal mush perilled in a round pan so that it [resembles a cake. It is sliced into flayers/The first layer goes into a [pan greased with sweet butter. On;however, Louis Dint, who la re-j talk with Mrs. Popa, it go sour cream and sharp cheese, jmembered for Vichysotsae—Amer- Who's Criticizing Hash? 1 diced coo •its* ehicki cooked chlckts or Traditionally, some dishes* are < t} associated with the seasons, even though we can find no real reaeon Combine cream, rind, flour, sea-tor it. Hash, tor Inetance, usually , sonings. grated obion in a skill*. Sv?h stirring over hmrty dish tor cold weather appe- ^ ^ ^ ^ SgJ8 ^ One of the world's great chefs. tMckeMi‘ RemW* fMm Pour into a 1-quart casserole (or IhJ>Sd “mlUteT**b°^nd^what;**» was making bread, something ;Th^ layers ar* repeated wiflijlea’s tost Bummer '^up-and «th«|^i|^nw^ we worm iiuiiwh u cum www-------------- , - ----- r ,l . o country claims it as a food. It was [she does every day. After kneading jtneese <°PPmg au. then we teamed that Mrs. Popa in the flour, she picked up the) a # is introducing Roumanian cooking dough and slammed it down into After a sojourn to the Pontiac area. When tea was first (Bought to) novelty that peopla paid V high « England. It was such adartraMtlfifly feflara a f—M kg ». ^ If Made With Lemon L br a| t ar roast; they aever fry toed. Mrs. Pops uses ae lard in her cooking. She used no baking powder. Eggs provide the (eaveoiog power tor rnimAmtiii.. rfi.h.. - , J Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese th. bo..: ,h» ,h. ,«d Sr** « times. Seems like rather drasticiis served with the chicken and especially appropriate in summer.! treatment, but she thinks it lm-[gravy. i„ since^canned chicken Frozen Broilers [proves the dough arid does away f _______ . . ' . ,___. . “ v..... ■ - " 'I Roumanian desserts look and Did you know that when sugar is cooked with an add, such fresh lemon juice, the sugar is “inverted,” and thereby tastes about 25 per cent sweeter? Here’s how you can enjoy the coot comfort .of fresh lemonade durpig hot months, use less sugar and pick up fewer calorie*: Mix together sod bring to the boiling point 2 cups each of sugar ana water, 1 cup (nd lemon juice and a dash of salt Remove frdm heat and add all the lemon rinds. Let stand l to 2 minutes — just long enough to get a bit of the taste of rind. Remove rind and refrigerate In a covered jar. Use is needed for making lemonade and Other fresh fruit drinks. Makes about 3 cups of lemon syrup. Win* Betters Stew with the need for any excess flour.____. , . ..... ___ .______ Roumanians, said Mrs. Popa, don’t eat fresh bread. In tfcoidi 1a [country her family made a large *b"P*r looking America dev Lois of sour cream, wines and [number of big loaves at one time, ‘ °* *r . _ _ cheese are feed. On her stove baking them in an outdoor oven. W,UI nu" *na M re v Popa hat a jar of ground red [The crust was allowed to get very Others like strudel are rich pas-- ■ paprika, oregano, celery dark. Then part of this crust was' tries filled with fruit, Plcita (yes, can be used as the base, a minimum of cooking is required. Summertime Chicken Hash 1 Slip llfht ertam } mnmi flbur V tttipoon (rated le 11 taavpoon freshly (round black pepper 1 teaspoon grated onion i Thaw frozen broilers in the refrigerator without unwrapping and cook them right After thawing. Don’t re-freeze broilers that have completely thawed and wanned to a temperature of 40 degrees or higher. U you're not yet well acquainted with what wine can do for meats, experiment a little. Next time you make a stew, add half a cup of dinner wine in place of that amount of water. Burgundy Claret are fine for beef or lai a white dinner wine such as Sau-teme or Chablis will blend well with veal. 8 New! Cooked Cereal and Fruit ia a Jar! Two asw cereal surprise* for your baby: Gerber Strained Oatmeal or Mixed Cereal, both with Appje-saucc and Bananas. No mixmg needed, each cereal is cooked with the fruit and ready to serve. Delicate in flavor, they have a delightfully smooth, moist texture. For baby's nutritional well-being, they’re enriched with iron ami important B-vitamint. Gerber. Baby Foods ratMONT. MICHIGAN HER DAILY BREAD — Mrs. Eugenis Popa dough. Bread-malting is just one of the culinary Makes bread six days a week. The Press pho- accomplishments Mrs. Popa has. She has intro-tographer caught her with her hands in the disced Roumanian foods to the Pontiac area. 1 GRADE 1 SKINLESS Hot Dogs 3"85‘ LEAN, MEATY FORK u. Oftc STEAKS 39* CHOICE CUTS ROT u. Ate ROASTS 45* FRESH HALE HAVEN FREESTONE REACHES 3^27c u. 1 NO. 1 NEW MICHIGAN POTATOES & ‘I29 Chunk Bologna 29*u FRESH MKAT SPARERIBS 29 ^ ^ I under « pounds allow three- Twenty-flve to thirty per cent of] tmu1* poUnd «*r pe"°-* the crop will he the popular Red-] A check at the meat department haven which shoppers will find injthis week indicated that many food stores this week. This iajatore* will be featuring Sirloin one of the best peaches far flavor, {Steaks at 89c per pound, Swiss color and resistance to browning.!Steak 59c, Round Steak 79c, Boston' About rirhtv five uer rent ofTButt'53c £! P0^ and S’™*' AbMrt eighty flic per cent 01 at ^ j*r Michigan's peaches are shipped late the large metropolitan area. _ - .______ . , „ . You can thiink of ways to we ^ these? For the most peat with soathwestern part of the elate, I.................. “ It's a Brand New Idea Potato Chip Brownies Brownies are almost as much a. part of the American menu as) hamburgers, hot dogs and feel & cream. Moat everyone has a fa-| 4 eSa'ISewei' " lV*Sour * Where most of the peaches are grown, b the best guide to what yea vriU fled during the season lasting nil til late September. | The following indicated the dates [various varieties are expected to begin harvest: Redhaven — Aug. I 5 to T; Richhaven—Aug. t to 10; ] Fairhaven — Aug. 9 to 12; Hale-haven—Aug. 10 to 15; Kalhaven— Aug. 18 to 30; Elberta—Aug. 20 tal 25. You will also find Golden and J, H. Hale peaches! the least shrinkage cook at low temperature. This degrees for the red meats and poultry. Of course broiling temperature is higher, but you only brofl tender meat and then only for a short time. Ice Cream Mix write regipe for brownies, but Melt chocolate and shortening marketed in this part of the state. |C I IfirOOkPfl there really isn’t much difference;over hot water, (fool. Add sugar * * # wIlWVlivM between them. But now something ( gradually to beaten eggs. Beat un-j You’ve found it: Com . . . the new has been added - potato)til well blended. Then add the homegrown kind. The garden] Do you own an old-fashioned ice chips, of alt things! .cooled chocolate, salt, and vanilla, fresh flavor of corn disappears ,^,^ If so you may Potato chip brownies are soroe-lStir In flour, crumbled potato chips, ]very fast unless the corn b kept wan| t0 fry this recipe for untiling special. Thejft* made vvithjand chopped nuts. ______________.jvery cold. {cooked ice cream. Just remember chocolate of course, the usual] Pour into a greased 13X9xz-iocnj Tests have shown that sweet core, (hat it is not good made in tl chopped nuts, and then ... for anjpan- Bake In moderate oven (350 can ]ose half its sugar in 24 hours refrigerator. intriguing flavor and texture ., ,n]degreea) for 35 to 40 minutes. Co®!' after harvest if allowed to ge*j t’aeoofcwl Freeser Ice Cream halt cup of finely crumbled potato .in pan. Cut into squares. Makes ;warnr Once corn becomes warm, 2 #M, chips. You’ll find these .brownies^bout 30 brownies. , {the sugar turns to starch and once] ?icurf,s"®*rrt, mllfc improve with storage, too ... If; {this occurs one cannot reverse the) iuutn*aU m they go uneaten long eixsigh to Minty Pineapple Saucf process. The com will then have j™ *° ,he ”Ifrirn‘:: , ii «___________JSw-ii !* . . ! . Swish eggs wtth a whip until] Next time you bake brownies »mraer together for 5 imnuxes.; * * * ithey are fluffy. Add sugar, one] try this recipe and see if anyone.® 1 »•, 4m “• ®®“ 01 crusnea) Smart shoppers will check to seejquart of milk, cream and lemon can guest what makes them just pineapple, one - third cup .™*?r'(that the corn they buy is coW,'extract. Mix well, pour Into frees-a little bit different — and * little]®nd severw drops peppermint ua-keep it with bornejer can and add rest of milk, bit better — than other brownies, voting and green food refrigeration. Even so, fresh com * * * riiin Brownies m*kes 2 flavor is elusive . . . so use it »be Freeze as directed on your frees- PoUt. Chip Brownie. , |^ingto ice cream or Angel ^ |W. -Make. 2* to 3 quarts. ALL US GUYS FLIP FOR JGSfflb- Have yea noticed that fond 1 _ _ , . . ■ j i .tores appear to have nwre The F7nmsh pe° p e are the small and medium rise eggs? mUk drinkers. p *»•«*»» «>»> >■ OF CALirOHNIA You can’t help falling for this wonderful orange soft drink-the flavorful find fun-full orange drink from California** ‘‘Kingdoms of Fan.” Mothers, pick up a carton or two of Nesbitt’s, and trest your “guys’* to the best tasting orangs drink obtainable...yes,madeftwnrsaZoranges. You find more small eggs at this season because this is the [time when young chickens first istart to lay.. Young layers first {produce small eggs. As the layers {grow in size and age, their eggs] become larger. is the eighth miking nation in Westown U. $. GOVT INSPECTED CHOICE U.S. No. 1 Golden Ripo BANANAS 10 < o. Fresh Elberta FREESTONE PEACHES LBS. FOR G. S. Gov't CHOICE BEEF ROUND STEAK U.S. GOV’T. INSPECTED CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROAST Lb. U.S. GOV T. INSPECTED CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST........... ... Lb. Californio Sweet as Sugar .c Cantaloupe^ |Cc White Soodloss GRAPES Luge Clnsters 15* Homo-Grown GREEN ONIONS Luge Home Crown GREEN PEPPERS & SHORTRIBSu. OQc O.IC. of REEF uv BARGAINS GALORE T Fresh Frozen LEMONADE 10° Rosedale PEACHES In Heavy Syrup ^25° Sunshine Crispy CRACKERS Pound Bo* Cream Style CORN SI K)1 3 for Doildys Sandwich 10 PICKLES terms of milk drinking. Lerpt Slim Keen Grown Cucumbers Grown Bunch Fresh GREEN BEANS UJ. No. 1 Michigan Lbs. Vfestown FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON iFE 3-7403——— I ICE COLD BEER-POP—MIXES-WINE-LIQUOR | How can you tell whether you! (should buy small eggs? Perhaps' yours is the-family in which the husband always wants large eggs.] If so, you may continue to buy jthe large eggs plus a dozen of the small size for the children and for cooking. Or perhaps you can convince the man of the house that [small eggs do have a sweeter flavor, that three small eggs give just as much eating as two large buy when a dozen is more tl Or t cents below the ■■ of large; FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS ;gjHa3iiaTi ___PI North Saginaw St._ ROUND SWISS RIB STEAKS ■DielssE Reel lout Rolled 65 RUMP NONE HIGHER Oven Ready 7-9 Av. |B BB TURKEY A TURKEYS 39l Drum Sticks 29 i>. FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF 39 MEATY CUTS BEEF ROASTS 35 BROKEN SLICES BORED HAM 49 RIB CENTER PORK CHOPS 59 lb. PAN READY FRESH FRYERS 29 TniKTYtWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSdAy. AUGUST 11,1950 w Williamg for County Proaecntor Voters May Write In Anything Reckless DriVe at Wreck finds Curiosity. Costly PENSACOLA. FI*. mocr»tic vote* for governor, rious state and courfty offices and Harold W. Schneider, chairman [ some that are plain puzzling, amus- of the Board of Canvhsoers, holing and confused. j lleves that many write-ins are A voter may write In the name j *• "■"* •* P"***®" of aay person he choooes for any I "V*£*** *£r «•' i ,h- efflre* that are ud for •“•Peettag friend* a thrill and . , , , o. me ™ p j that some era hy voters who rate wtrt » writo-in votes for Kilroy. Harbin, the chief city of Cen- * j for themselves. President Eisenhower, D o n a 1 d tral Manchuria, was once a small Ijle^enwd go'rrno* s race aftrr # ♦ * * i ^iv* towns have committed nation*. Largest groups are Rus- jloskig his fight for a printed place ___ [suicide since 1949 by jumping offsian, Japanese, Koreans and Chin- under .the Colombo Plan, Mel*| i in the Aug 2 primary, got 26 write-1 But the write-in votes give the the 162-foot-high Arc de Triomphe. • esc. 'bourne reports. in votes here — almost a third j,—--------j—-—■“■■■ ' "hTi—---------------- ^ of them oh the Republican ticket. . * * . * I But above and beyond that. Dr. fKeyes was given one Republican' write-in for representative in Con-fgntss and one for U. S. Senator. Gov. G. Menuen Williams, who will retire from the office at the nfintks of his present term, t nqr got a write-la vote to n on flu Republican ticket for governor but also received a write-in vote to be the Democratic candidate for county prosecutor. Hawaii $80 Extra Forty Service, lie. <129 Highland ltd. (Opposite Ponfioc Airporfl OR 1*1254 BELTANE Hearing Service S N. Saginaw St. riwM pi i-rrn Cords and Batteries for ALL MAKES No Iterator—Ground Fleer Free Hearing Tests (with no obligation) In heme or office ap Fhatatei I sheriff George\A. Petersen, who WINS ANNULMENT — Actress Ruth Roman, 34, leaves Su- rWOn renomination\to the office on ,perior Court in Santa Monica, Calif., Wednesday where the oh- [the Republican ticket, got a write- tained an annulment of her marriage/to actors' agent Budd B. in vote on the Democratic ticket] Moss, 30. The auburn-haired star told the court that her interlocu- MIRIAM FOR SENATE tory decree from Mortimer Hall was not final at the time she j Mayor Louis C. married Moss Nov. 9, 1956. | troit was given a write- ticket, i Dembci 5NATL . Miriam of De-j write-ut vote by Were Itwiflo mi will UMOIMY SPEEDWAY-PROVED TIRES CHAMPIONS PRICED FROM... hcx your own stn and rm...SAVll SIXI RAYON NYLON TUM-TYPI BUCK* wmi* HACK* WMTI* 6.00-16 10.95 12.95 16.50 6.70-15 11.95 14.95 12.95 16.50 7.10-10 15.95 IT.95 14.95 IS.95 7.60-15 15.95 19.95 14.95 20.95 7.50-14 TUBELESS 14.95 18.50 4 l 1 1 l 10 95 UP with rocoppoble tiro plus fox ☆ S/F, Safety-Fortified cord bodies ☆ Full size... no quality compromise ir Husky 7*rib Champion tread design ☆ Speedway-proved... turnpike safety ylurJUj'SPECIAL PRICES END LABOR DAY SEPT. S™ Twin Floor Mots r 99c j J Msde of deep-ribbed, long- f , wearing rubber with color-I ful design. Fit any car. | 146 WEST HURON ST. Choice Cut CHUCK STEAK 49 lb. ■m Froth, Loon ground a oe BEEF 40 ■ FARM-FRESH CHICKEN LEGS OR BREASTS 59 lb. IN LAKE ORION IN AUBURN HEIGHTS IN DRAYTON PLAINS IN PONTIAC L. S. VILLAGETENUTA FELICE SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET 331 S. BROADWAY, lake Orion 3342 AUBURN RD., Auburn Hgts. 3515 SASHABAW at WALTON QUALITY MARKET 238 S. TELEGRAPH Open I?try Weekday 9 a.m. to I p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to I p.m. I EEEB and WINE Open Men.* Toe*., Wed., | Thur. 9 a.m. «• 1:30 p.nu Mm Sat 9 pan. — Cleied Sundays Michigan COTTAGE CHEESE Found Carton Maxwoll House INSTANT COFFEE GIANT 10 On. Jar M39 FLOUR 5 39 LjEMONADE M60I. QQi con. UPTON'S 4 Oz. Pkg. BUCK TEA... UPTONS 4SCt. Pkg. TEA BAGS OFc BUCK 09 WISHBONE ITALIAN DRESSMQ • 0s. Beftle 39* WISHBONE I Oz. Bottle CHEESE IAC DRESSING 49 THlKTY-THBfrg THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, I860 models to pick from, quick delivery of your favorite to look forward to and, best of all, big savings to pocket. Get together with your deafer first chance you get. You can’t start saving till you do, you know! Things are going great at your Chevrolet dealer's right now, what with Chevy (and Corvair) sales skyrocketing to new all-time highs. So you couldn't have chosen a better time to talk deal with him. You’ve got a wide range o( with Truman as an emissary oi Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic Party’s presidential nominee. Truman said he Would main a series of addresses in behalf ol the Democratic ticket this fall. a STRATEGY SESSION? - Connecticut’s Gad. Abraham RiMcott. left, ponders a question as he sits with former President Harry S. Truman at a news conference in the Truman Lrorary in Independence, Mo., Wednesday. Ribicoff met ■ Windshield washers: Corvair 42.1 per cent; Valiant 25.9; Rambler 23.1; Comet 19.4; Falcon 15.6; Lark 1.7. ' Ianpala Sport Sodan with luxurious new Body by Fiahae Ontario Has 1st Mall-Enclosed Shopping Center LONDON. Oat. (UPI) — The firs* major downtown shopping center In North America with an eariooed mall opened hero today. CHEVY'S CORYUR Corvair’t far-out-front engineering came in for the first raves when the editors of Motor Trend magesine unanimously selected it Car of the Year. And then to top it off, the Industrial Designers Institute awarded Corvair (through General Motors Vice Pres-ImMIKPS ident William L. Mitchell and hit Styling Hy Staff) a gold medal for styling excellence. But even these honors, impressive as they are, can’t compare with the enthu-siastic reception Corvair is receiving I from people like you. A short visit with your dealer will show you why: Even the rate of heater install*-! equipment oh 1 tion runs lower on compacts than pacta, on standard cars. For example, mg CHANGE '97.3 per cent of all Plymouths hH •eluded a heater .while 95.5 per cent •of the VAliants had one. The ! .Valiant rate is the highest among the contacts. Die lowest rate for1 any car is 88.9 per cent on the j Falcon. _ RATE* HIGHEST Ho' other piece of optional equipment'rates as high as M per cent for all she of the compacts. Corvair, Oamtt and Valiant run better than 50 par cent on automatic transmissions, but Rambler's rate is «.5; Falcon 45.2 and Lark 39.6 < per Cent. Baptist or Mathodist, Ho Earned the Honor . ASHLAND CITY. Teufi. IT-The Rev. Frank Simpkins, 96, a retired Xs** wiU Baptist minister, holds'the distinction of having a Methodist 'church named after him. cent of all Ramblers. There are several exceptions to] * * , ‘the rule that the compact buyer Here's how the Ward's surveyn It’s the Simpkins Chapel Meth-dist Church near here 'which the lev. Mr. 'Simpkins served fori wne 80 years when it was the! 'settles for less. Slightly more Cor- shows the compacts stack ip •vair buyers have factory-installed j options : -radios than do buyers of the stand-1 Automatic transmissions: C ard Chevrolet. And Cdpvair also vair 835 per cent; Oimet 82; \ '•ells a higher percentage of white iant 53.7: Rambler 49.5; Fall •sidewall tires than does Chevy. 45.2; Lark 38.8. IWhite sidewalls also am more Radio; Comet 50.8 pfcr cent; I •prevalent on Valiants than on con 48.7; CoiVair 39.6: Ramfc •Plymouths. 38.4; Valiant 38X Lark 17.T.. FE 5-4161 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 631 OAKLAND AVENUE Don't’Miss Today's 90.3; Lark 90J; Falcon 8SA White sidewall Urea: Valiant 80.6 per cent; Comet 55.5; Corvair 53.6: Rambler 40.4; Falcon 38.5; Lark 36J. , Revolutionary At Your Gnocerfc Now! Hurry! Supply Limited! See tho Ed Suit/van Show on tho CBS Notwork Sunday Nigh to GE SWIVEL TOP Vacuum Cleaner Complete with All Attachments. PUD t HP. Steak knives Most Woman Can Bo Youngor Looking With UHd, Mild Palmoliva Corat r f GE dock Radio Shop by PhoneI Fjee Delivery! on now plastic aorni UlANT SIZE ^ With YEL't Sapor Oraasa Cottar Diahoa Saak Thamaahtaa Cfaant Chan Clear Through et PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS/ THURSDAY, AUGUST II, i960 roiUTY-Foim Spoken, Anticipated by. Pontiac Area Girls Mrs. Edna Mary Hills of ' ' Arcadia Park j announces the engagement of I her daughter Ruth Ann to Mah Ion J. France Jr. of I South Jessie ' Jf 4 fl street, ’ fl - son of Mr. jfl and Mrs* -:; Mahlon J. ,S^M France of Cass take • road. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late, J. Dudley ■ Hills: JUDITH AN ft KING Travel Takes SpotlightiCouple United in Orchard Lake Rite for Pontiac A rea Folk Mr. ahd Mrs. Walter Rie of Newport avenue announce the engagement oj their daughter Joann to Dolan T. Sontag, son i’of the Dolan Sontags of Pittsfield avenue. June 1961 vows are planned. The. Richard A. Kings of •’ Drayton * ■ Plains . announce the engagement of their daughter Judith Ann King to A3£ Edward Baxter, son of the Edward' Baxters of Lewis street. Her fiance is stationed at Pease AFB, NJJ. Fall vows are planned by Dolores Anne Lukes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'A. 1 Lukes of Waterford Township and Charles K. Walker, son of the Gilbert D. Walkers> * also of Waterford Township. RUTH ANN HILLS JOANN RIE DOLORES ANNE LUKES Judith James Weds Owen Whitkopf Candelabra flanked by gladioli, chrysanthemums add palms grated the altar of First Methodist Church for the Saturday evening wedding of Judith Kay James and Owen F. Whitkopf of Imlay City. Some 300 guests witnessed the ceremony performed by the Rev. Paul T. Hart. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry James of Elizabeth Lake road. The bridegroom is the son of Forest L. Whitkopf of Black Corners road, Imlay City. ^ A Chantilly lace floor-length gown with bouffaqt skirt, cascade back effect and Sabrina neckline was chosen by the bride. Her matching crown of laCe, Jeweled wifh seed pearls and sequins, .caught a lace-borderM veil trimmed with sequins. Cymbidium orchids and sprays of white maiden hair fern comprised her crescent bouquet. All the attendants carried * white princess baskets containing pink snapdragons, ' sweetheart roses and pompons. The bridegroom askbd his brother Dawson Whitkopf of Imlay City to attend as best man. Ushers were Clair Stephens and Len Schoneman, both of Imlay City, and Dean Baker of Grosse Pointe. Mavis Allman of Battle Creek was soloist for the ceremony. » Guests from Munising, Wayne, Flint. Lake Orion, . Rochester and Muskegon at-' tended a reception at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Other out-of-towners present were front Imlay City, Groske Pointe, Battle Creek, Edmore, Cincinnati ami G r e e n v i lie, S.C. WEARS SILK ORGANZA Mrs. James selected a turquoise embroidered .silk organza princess style dress for her 'daughter's wedding. A blue silk organza print dress. . was worn by Mrl Whitkopf. Both wore white accessories and yellow tea rose corsages. A brown silk print dfess with matching Jacket and accessories were worn by tMh bride as the couple left for a northern Michigan honeymoon. Mr. Whitkopf, a member of Phi Alpha Pi fraternity, is a graduate of Olivet College where the bride is a student. They will reside in Olivet. Lipstick pink silk organza over taffeta for Mrs. Anthony Kazakos of Drayton Plains who served as her sister's honor matron was styled with sleeveless bodice and lace Jacket. She carried pink carnations afld pink roses. The Michigan Chorale, 80 high school.choristers from 38 Michigan cities, is now touring South America. The Chorale’s six-week tour of seven Latln-Amerlcan countries began In Bogota on July 1 and will take them as far south as Chile by the middle of August. Commenting on the group’s activities, four leading Peru newspapers noted in a series of some 10 articles that . the chorale members must have more than musical talent; namely, scholarship, personality, leadership, etc. . . . that the group embraces many races and religions and that the youngsters will be living in Latln-Amerlcan homes during their stay in each city. Many have earned part of their expense money for Hie trip. Among area Chorale members are Rebecca Obenauf and Gary Relyea of Pontiac, and Carol Saul of Waterford Township. The nuptial Mess was celebrated by the Rev. Giles Bartel, at an, altar decked with white carnations and pompons. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert Hebda of Westcomb street, Orchard Lake and the bridegroom is thh son at Mrs. Lillian R. Fangel of Dixie highway, Waterford Township. Three’tier* of ice pink silk tulle veiling billowed over the princess-style bridal gown of iee pink lace over silk taffeta. The fitted bodice, styled with scalloped neckline, extended into long lace sleeves which ended in wristpoints. The floor-length skirt featured three back panels of silk taffeta. Ice pink pearl jewelry and a cascade of pink and White carnations and red roses completed the bridal ensemble. In identical ensembles were the bride’s sister Mrs. Raymond Breach of West Bloomfield 'Township and her*" sisters-in-law Mrs. Arthur Hebda and Mrs. Joseph Albert Hebda Jr., both of Waterford Township. Their flowers were pink carnations and red roses. Debora Kazakos, dressed like the other attendants, carried a basket of pink carnations and . rose petals. Kirk' Hebda was ringbearer. ’ The bridegroom had Joseph Hebda Jr. as best man. Burt S. Fangel seated guests at his brother’s wedding, wifh Herman J. Nelson and Jerrel Vickers. All are of Waterford Township. 1» AT BREAKFAST. Some 130 guests were at a wedding breakfast in the VFW Hall, Keego Harbor, and over 300 persons were greeted at an evening reception. The newlyweds, will haney* moon for two weeks in Las Vega* in September. Mrs. Hebda chose gold and brown brocade far her daughter’s wedding and Mrs. FaiyJ appeared in beige lace. Both mothers wore bronze cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Carl Clifford of North Telegraph road and Elda Sutter of West Iroquois road returned Wednesday from a three-week Caribbean cruise aboard the Alcoa Steamship Lines cargo-passenger vessel ‘Puritan.’ Leaving by train for Harmon-on-the-Hudson, N.Y., the travilerl were met by Miss Sutter’s brother and sister-in-law, the Roy Butters, with whom they spent two days at their home in Ridgefield, Conn, The Sutters attended the bon voyage party aboard the Puritan which sailed from Newark, NJ. * Porta of call were San Juan, Mayaguez and Ponce, in Puerto Rico. They visited St. Croix in the Virgin Islands and took on a cargo of 9,800 pounds of sugar at Aguadllla before returning to San Juan, and then to Philadelphia. Maid of honor Sue Anne Thompson wore a gown of rose organza over pink taffeta with a picture hat and matching accessories. Bridesmaids Mrs. Ronald Siebert and Mrs. Richard Stashevsky w6re dresses of pbik taffeta overlayed with pink organza and picture hats. The bride’s cousin Linda MRS. OWEN F. WHITKOrt- Short was Junior bridesmaid, wearing a pale pink frock of taffeta and silk organza with a matching rosebud head band. Wedding Dates Set Cassidy-Tiernan Vows Told Before 150 Guests Among t^ose participating in the National Missions Conference at the American Baptist Assembly, Green Lake, Wis., are Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Brown of Osceola drive. The Browns are members of Bethany Baptist Church. By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HULS-Aug. 20 looms'up as one of the most popular summer wedding dates for Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills: Susan Sundberg and Robert K. Riley* at noon in Holy Name Church Carol Ellsworth Wilson and Knox Kinlaw Jr. In Christ Church Cranbrook Christine LeMesstirier and James P, Flack Jr. Brenda Ann Whiting and Daniel K. Beardon Betty Milligan and Dcnakl P. Kipp Jr. Jones and their son Bill spent the weekend at Stratford. Ont., where they attended the Shakespearean performance. The Thomas E. Cassidys exchanged wedding vows before the Rev. Thomas L. Marcero Saturday morning in St. Vincent de Paid Church' in the presence of ’some ISO guests. Altar flowers were white gladioli A ballerina-length gown of white silk net over satin was chosen by the former Ann Cecilia Tiertian, daughter of die Francis F. Tiemans at Stout street. Her shoulder-length cloud veil fell from a satin tiara. stick white and red carnations and red rosebuds. The bridegroom, son of the Walter J. Cassidys of South Anderson street, had Paul Sage for best man. For the reception in Union Hall of the fAW-CIO on Ken-nett road, Mrs. Tier-nan chose a navy faille sqit with matching shoes and white hat. Mother of the bridegroom was attired in a two-piece dress of gray silk crepe. Both mothers wore corsages of white and red carnations. Social Friday First Social Brethren Church will sponsor a public ice cream Social Friday evening. Hot dogs and barbecued hamburgers will be served at die 5:30 to 9 p. m. affair. A daughter, Ann Elizabeth, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ashley of Shoals street, Drayton Plains, Aug. 1, In Pontiac General Hospital. Orandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Maier of Illinois road and Mrs. Robert L. Ford of Lansing. Mrs. Jasper B. Reid will go to Montreal next week to give the rehearsal dinner Aug. 18 for her son Jasper Reid II and Yvonne Louise Ferranlt Aug. 20 wedding. The dinner will be given at the Rltz Carlton where Mrs. Reid will be staying. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Reid Jr., who will attend the wedding of their nephew, will give a brunch the day id the wedding, also at the Ritz. By EMILY PORT Dear Mrs. Post: Last week my husband stopped off at a business associate's house to discuss something with him. I went along with him in the car but waited outside. He said he wouldn’t be very long, Shortly after my husband went inside, the wife of his business associate came out and asked me to come into the house. I said. "No thank you. I’l] just wait here for my husband." When my husband cams out he was furious with me and said that I was very rude jo refuse her invitation to come inside. Will you please tell :ne if I was really rude? Answer: While perhaps not, as your husband thinks, very rude, it was certainly not gracious of jtou to refuse her invitation to come in. It would have’been different if you had explained some reason, such as your hair being up in curlers, etc., for wishing to stay in the car. Dear Mrs.’ Post: I am on a salt-free diet. When invited to a friend’s house for lunch or dinner, would it be proper to teh the hostess about this, or must I decline all invitations to eat out? Answer: You should refuse the invitation saying, "I wish I could accept but I am on such a strict salt-free diet that Mrs. J. L. Van Wagoner of Andersonvllle road, Waterford Township, is attending the international convention of Delta Kappa Gamma Sodety in Miami, Fla., this week. Dr. Ola B. Hiller, now of Flint, who was formerly with the Pontiac School System, is international president Four Pages Today in Woman's Section Sp.4 Robert F. Huber if here on leave from Ft. Bliss, Tex., visiting his parents the Pled Hubers of Melrose avenue. He will leave for his base, where he is an instructor, on Friday. A little later, Aug. 26 to be exact, Sherrill Galley and Vaso Medigovich. ' Sept 3, Sally Blanchard and Charles Richard Cadigan in Christ Church Cranbrook. Aug. 20, Yvome Louise Per-rault and Jasper B. Reid Jr. in Montreal. Sept. 11, Barbara Mason and Guy Grant BrattoA of Detroit Barbara Seybert Weds Robert E. Lilleyman With her hand-cascade of white carnations and red roses, the bride held a rosary of blue dystals. Mrs. Harold Huntley of Lapeer, honor matron at her brother’s wedding, appeared in ballerina-length cerulean., blue Silk net over taffeta, with, matching caplet and nose veil. She wore white satin shoes and held a cascade of peppermint The newlyweds will be at home in Pontiac. < Out-of-town guests at the wedding included the bride's grandmother, Mrs. John Tier-nan of Munising, her great aunt and uncle, the James Morti-mores, and her cousins, the Charles Lunns, of Saginaw. Harold Huntley of Lapeer-also attended his brother-in-law’s nuptials. The Adkins family reunion Sunday was held at the Drayton Plains home of the Robert Whiteheads. Among sdtoe 50 guests were Mr: ahd Mrs. George Putnam of Dexter, Mo. , Barbara Lee Seybert exchanged wedding vows and rings with Robert E. Lilleyman Saturday afternoon at Emmanuel Baptist Church. > a , The Rev.. Thomas Malone read the candlelight service before an altar decked with white gla0iol!. The Roscoe L. Seyberts of East Walton boulevard were hosts at ftheir daughter’s church reception. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary Hawkins of Elizabeth Lake road and Norman Lilleyman. BOWK NOT MOTIF The princeatstyle bridal gown of white Afencoo lace with all-over bowtaot motif over silk taffeta was ankle-length.. A single row of seed pearls outlined the bateau neckline of the fitted bodice, styled with flirefrquwfir •Steve*;’'*'-'; '" Waist-length veiling of silk Illusion Was caught by a head-piece of lace centered with a teardrop pearl. The bride carried white cymbidium or- Mrs. Kenneth D. Sands of Ostrum street honored her mother, Mrs. Graham R. Walker of Elisabeth, NJ., at a dessert bridge this afternoon. Some 14 guests from'Pontiac and Birmingham attended, Mrs. Walker is visiting Dr. and Mrs. 8ands for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Powell expect their good friends the A. Baker Barnharts of New York today for a visit. The foursome will go to Harbor Springs tor part Kimberly Rae VaBsacs, of Waterford Township, cousin of to* bridegroom, was flower ffei and the bride’s nephew Ricky Seybert of Femdale carried the rbqp. \ Ralph Seybert V^U'best man Big-buttoned cowl adds fashion versatility to this bulky-knit for A>ack-to-school. The uckevrOn” stitch, adds a hand-knit look, and the over-all styling and texture make this a favored sweater to wear with ski pants as well as with spirts and slacks. of any size at all, they definitely' should have been invited- THIBTY-yiVE Welcome Change From Reck V Roll Voictf wat nMrthu star* MtHdi The McGuire Sisters topped the arttt* M per as* ptormHtv ud list as both favorite and bat fc-OMla «ce more with 41 per male recording group. _ ____ The girls were chosen as best by BOBBY DAEIN A comer 54 per cent of the teeners and *Bobby Darin, Frankie Avalon, nUMd 88 favorites by 45 per cent, Paul Anka, Trank Sinatra. Elvis winning top rank from tana who Presley and Pat Boone finished In look “P00 them as does Nancy that Oder behind Mathfr fa ifcJMacGfllhrray, K, of Tampa, Fla. vofing for favorite recording male Nancy, “and they are always in jjinji f,m*, »» II pep mm mi me d . But their position were Shifted ®ooa recording, while in the selection of “best male" __ w.. . ... Ptsee” lied for 1 ^ Perry ^ for female singing groups. The favorite reca As Sheila Syring, 16, at Eugene, “Summer Place,” DOKB DAY’S SECOND Ore., said, “They’re usually too Many Splendored Thii Doris Day was second as the too, or else too bubhUng and Still at the Nigd,” favorite female recording star,! mushy.* Theytkm’t just stand andi “Rhapsody in Blue’ with Annette FunlceUo, fhamfe sing the song without hamming up Prayer.” Stevens, Dinah Shore and Peggy the song alia themselves.’’ * dr Lee trailing behind. In naming * * * The best recording the best of female singers, the The Platters repeated as favor- according to the top choices after Connie France hes (26 per cent) and the best (29) “Stardust,” “Love. were Doris Day,-Dinah Share, Ella P** cen,) to the voting for mixed Splendored Thing,” Fitzgerald and Connie Stevens. recording groups. 1 mas,”. “Summer Pia Our graduate cornetieres will assist you to a proper fit actsaljf ariws WMm last \ lss|(r)... Try K, it’s gsarMtstf! Kitten soft inside-smooth as \ sift outside. Varistiso’s 1 shy light seamless elastic > (Nylon, Acetate, Rubber elastic) stretches to year every position. And there's net a single seam to spoil your silhouette. Girdle and peatie styles, S. M, L 6sly $2.95 Tie bra it loath Star Flower, circular rtitekei in a pretty petal ^ pattern far frm, lotting uplift. A. B, C cups. Only •2.50 Feuadotieaa — Second floor MISSES1 - CHILDREN'S WHITE! RUBBER SOLES MISSES'-CHILDREN'S . SCHOOL OXFORDS BLACK GREY TAN 73 NOKTH SAGINAW STREET -THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST Ij.1900 Silver-Tongued Mathis Tops Teens1 List 55£5^i^[L£^6BS6SB6566fifi55665ei try Refill Idea Jfou cun keep cosmetic expenses at a minimum by taking advantage of make-up oughly with soap or detergent suds. The manufacturer recommends using u brush with the mids to scrub oft all traces of stale mascara. However, before inserting British Honduras wants to ex-an old mascara applicator ploit hardwoods in* 180 miles of1 into a refill, wskh it thor- forest, Belize reports. wf:-' CAMPUS FASHIONS Clots All Thoir Own Chinchilla for Juniors Wife Shouldn't Have to Do Mom's Job By KDTI MILLETT It’s hard for a wife to teach her husband good manners-a Job a man’s mother should have done When he was growing up. A wife writes: “For five years I have been married to a man alto is basically fine and who has a good education. But his manners leave a lot to be desired. It is embarrassing for me to tdl him things be should have learned at honie. “Why don’t mothers teach their f sons good manners?’’ But I canJgj urge all mothers whose sons are] 8 still young enough to be taught § to get on the Job. [ It a let easier ter a mother to I teach a school ago boy tho fun- y damental* at good moaners sad | | to egwet Us lapses than It Is 1 tar a wife jto try to do the Job I after the boy has grown to man- •Why don’t mothers teach their who will suffer embarrassment wife J»er husband’s lack ot common I f doesn't have fny problems? “Pm referring to soch things as pal hag out a woman’s chair , at the table, offering Us wife part of the paper U he Is going to rend at the breakfast table, . having good table maaaera, see-' % a lone woman guest to her car, writing nofen of thanks tor -ifts and so an*>Jsst the com- courtesy. That lack will handicap I hint afi through life. So tbe time to instill good man- | ners is when a child is young. And 1 it is every bit as important to teach a son good manners as H is a daughter, despite the fact that many mothers are much more likely to ignore poor manners in a bqy than in a girl. Any wife w|to has to teach her husband good manners has a right to wonder why his mother neglected that part of her Job. TIME FOR ^SCHOOLSHOES LITTLE BOYS' SCHOOLOXFORDS l.ittla Warrior Open Monday and Friday lBp» *® • THE COAT that meets every requirement : - 59-98 miaentom' ADOS NEW AND EXCITING VARIATION* TO YOUR GIRDLE WARDROBE! A larg collah, push up sleeves, double breosted with bold; gold buttons are only a part of this coat's appeal. It's completely SHERPA lined (a bulky soft pile fot comfort and warmth.) Royal or red with white and Beige or Chestnut with butter. Sizes 3 to 13. Coat Salon — Second Floor" AMERICAN DESIGNERS bring you Hit new comput look for foil. RIGHT: The easy sheath in heavenly 8 oz. jersey smartly designed with a jewelry neckline, qnd slot seamed detailing. Skirt is completely toffeto lined. Misses sizes 12 to 18. K3 HONOR ROLL from our n«w enlarged SPORT SHOP ACTIVE TWOSOME A cowl nocksd sweater of wool and mohair in sizes snail, medium and large. Trim, slim slacks tapered and tailored in Royal fleece wool plaid. All collor coordinated in tones of tobacco or jewel green. Sizes 8 to 16. swMttr 7.98 sk,ck‘ • v 8.98 SOUND BASIS . for your skirt wardrobe, tfio how fail silhouette r Ur W beautiful....... wool homespun skirt with •oft unpressed pteates. Seizes 8 to 18 In - coffee, purple or red. Classic comad cotton oxford shirt with littfe Bermuda cotter. Barrel cuffed long sleeves. e e e 3.98 onsiums FASHIONS PERFECT PAIR USE ANY ONE OF OUR 4 CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY LEFT: A perfect blend of wool and rabbit hoir. New soft but clearly defirwd neckline l-ight flattering gores form the tkirt. Sizes 9 to 15. CLASSIC TRIO A soft-touch of Royal iFloece wool vast to solid colors. 4.48 Anted with a Royal fleece wool plaid full Airt af . '$.98 Johnny collared Als—’of Warn-poise drip-dry brood- ^ gg . AH color-coordinated In tones pf , A braid bound plaid » . cardigan cropped jacket and its coordinating skirt with ‘soft impressed bleats end e brass-trimmed narrow belt.' jacket Is purple and ‘ wheat plaid wool. Sldrt of wool In wheat TUNIC for fvn The newest answer to casual - wear ., . a star belted tunic neatly topping Jocke. ... |0.98 ****••••12.98 Tunic . Panto. Mrs. Stic Danielson and Mrs. Buhl Burt assisted. Sharpen Their FASHrON WITS in Our Newly mwm Save on most-precious ALLIGATOR-LIZARD A rich, full melody of fabric fills the young deb's closet . /. bulky wools, tweeds/ vibrant colors and spritely, core free look. eOWk be practical about luxury . • . get regular 21.99 Opera or Handbag now for " 'V • r- ' ~ I 'I . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1960 Stop Fretting About Heat ay MBfll LOWMAN * Today I want to giro you a. Jew more hints to brat the head In the Tint place, remember that ton is -net tor away now tad that frettin* about the heat only makes you' hotter. However, then are things you can do to be mote comfortable. While trade which is too strenuous may he exhausting and even/ dangerous to hot weather, a certain amount ot.it is and healthful. , You will feel much cooler ; if you work up a perspiration and then follow it with a warm shower of hath and then a cool one. MOHB COOLING Actually, hdee-yarm bath* are more cooling than very cold ones. A cold bath stirs up circulation and makes you fed warmer after- wanh. ' Remember that you lost much more water than usual in hot -weather because of your speeded up perspiration. This loss must be replaced by drinking more liquids than usual. Yea aha lose more salt whew One way to (feat the heat. Josephine Low-men suggests others. Feeling Your Years? ; You Needn't Show It Then is good mason for wearing light-colored as well as light-weight clothes. Of course, light colon look cooler but they are also cooler because the sun’s rays bounce off them. Naturally, tight clothing Is warming and is apt to be irritating. OLD TRICKS . - Then there are many Hd tricks we all have heard of but often forget. Nevertheless, these work and eda make a big difference In your comfort. For instance, leave the windows open at night but close them early in the morning. Pull the shades and keep the cool air inside. In this way it is much cooler in the house than outside The trick of-running odd water lover the wrists and applying it to jthe temples is also refreshing. 'Delegates Named jby VFW Auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans of, Foreign Wars Post 1006, has {appointed Mrs. Lucy Wright and Mrs. Archie Tryon delegates to [the national VFW convention in Detroit this month, r A cooperative picnic dinner (August 30 at Murphy Park was announced at Monday's meeting. Wagon Wheelers Close Season The Gordon Lints of Orchard | Lake opened their home for the final summer square dance of Mel Sheffer’i Wagon I Wheelers. .Douglas Rieck of Waterford was guest caller^ Among the guests was “ MR. AM MRS. HARRY D. WENDT Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Wendt of Highland road, Waterford, observed their golden .wedding anniversary Wednesday at, a family gathering. The couple has a son, Howard Wendt, also of Highland road, si* grandchildren and three great-granddaughters. Mr. Wendt is a retired plumber. Read School Books; Child Likes Interest Newlywed Janes Pair -in Kentucky At home In Louisville, Ky., arei Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L Janes who] were married at the Pike Street! Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’! Wit- Reception at the Roosevelt Hotel followed the double-ring ceremony; performed by William p. Strong In the presence of some 390 guests, i The Obrm-H. Kisers ef Omar 1 street ate parents ef toe former ! Reran jane Klaer. The bride- { gnaa la the esa sf Mr. and ! Mta. (MM Janes ef LeakvIOe. I A Swedish crown caught fingertip! silk tulle veiling worn in comple-i meat to the hride’a gown of white! Chantilly lace and net over taffc-j ta. A corsage of red rotes centered; her cascade bouquet at white car-, Honor matron Mrs.- James Kays ! Louisville, wore a ballerina-' length drew of hyacinth blue nylon. Her flowers were deep pink carnations. The bride's sisters Shelley and Barbara, were Junior attendants! j Colonial bouquets of pale pink carnation* complemented their dresses Of pale blue dacron with! overskirts of nylon dotted swiss. James Kays served as'best man! at the July 23 wedding. Charles Moss, Alan WiHtams and David j Kizer ushered. ■tats.hi 36 N, Saginaw SI. California NATCH- MATES Full Fashioned Slipover SWEATER of heavenly soft fur blend. Si Holds Your Selection In Layaway By ALICIA HART (!OCA Realty Editor) If ypu’re mature hi years, don’t mope about it. For lost youth Is compensated by found | lovely la the golden yean la aa simple as wishing Jo be lovely, then working at K. And the best way to start is to remember that clean-■ are the fyfimaWiiAa most appropriate synonyms for beauty. Daily soap and water bathing and scrubbings with a soft brush will tone your skin and bring a becoming flush to your cheeks. Because the skin has a tendency to dry with the years, lubricating and nourishing cream should be used nightly to keep your complexion smooth and soft. But cream should be used In addition to, not as a substitute for, soap and water when removing your make-up. BE SERENE } * TYy to cultivate a serene 1 frame of mind that will enhance your beauty. The wrinkles are bound to come, but H they’re laugh wrinkles rather than weary ones, they* can increase your attractiveness. If your hair is gray, be sura that it it carefully and becomingly dressed and it will be sa important beauty asset Seek flattery In its styling and groom It well. Brash it daily to keep it shining and •oft. Shampoo it whenever it needs it, and not less than, once a week. Frequent sudsings will keep it from becoming limp and unmanageable. : To keep yourself looking fit, engage in some stimu-j lating, but mild, outdoor activity, and have a physical j check-up at least once a year. I Watch your posture. An erect walk can take years off your appearance. And be careful of your diet and weight, too. There’s ns need to look like a scarecrow. But, an the other hand, no one ever considered a butter barrel heauti- Ry DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE. M.D. bat the very Idea tost those little straight and carved Itoes of print can mean things Is n natal exciting concept to • child. Share his excitement and you win help him discover the work! between the coven of books. To begin her * honeymoon "inj Z2?£HZ ."** .^■BMBHBBBBBBHBHBHBHH linen sheath Abyss with white ao B tit—Children thrive when parents at* interested in their activities. If you want to encourage your I youngster to do well in school, foursome from’West Bloom- know what Is going on — In the field Township, the Leonard school building and in your child’s Sparrokto and the ' K * i t h head. Thorps, with die Robert Hix- From the beginning read sons of Orchard Lake. books so you can talk about what —--------------- [Interests him. You may' not find .r u.j o. . , '. ' _____Jthe contents of the preprimer very The United States is the secondi... r largest tea market in the world, and imports more than ninety mil- Maybe you don’t really < lion pounds of tea every year. 1 whether Jane sees Mck or Have You Tried This? ‘ Tart and Sweet Blend in Rich Cherry Squares By JANET ODELL Pontine Press Home EdHor-| Today’s recipe is called* a | pudding, but it can be served d as a cookie to be eaten from I the hand. Any way it is served X is delicious. ■ ’ Mrs. Richard Murray loves I to cook. She like! to sew. I She’s a Sunday School teach- ■ er and toe mamma of two ! pre-schoolers. 5 Ciwsty Cherry Padding By Mrs. Mui Murray | 1 can (No. II tart Nt eharrln S ** cap cherry OnM ■« teaspoon rod food colorln* | H cup floor % l'.-« capo sugor 1 tablespoon lemon Juice i ’• t>ospoon almond extract f- 114 cups Sifted flow ,1 1 teaspoon wit fi >« teaspoon soda I 1 cap brown *u*ar I cup quick------------| Drain cherries and add red coloring to juice. Mix the half cup of flour and 114 cups of sugar ip a saucepan. Add femon juice, almond extract and cherries. Cdol., Sift Wi cup* of flour, salt and soda. Add brown ungnr and oatmeal. Cut to batter or margarine until mixture resembles eoaree crumbs. Press half of this mixture to an ungreased 9-inch square ; pan. Pour cooled cherry mixture over crust. Cover with rest of crambo. Bake 30 minutes at 3t'5 degrees. ' Serve warm or cold. Save plain, with whipped cream or with ice cream. Cut in smaller bars for cookies. 9 large squares or 18 bars. The bridegroom Is- associated! with the Fairdale, Ky., Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses and will continue his work there. lota Eta Chapter As your child grows olde^ hisj EorbeClie, more interesting j HeOTS ReDOltS tk your child If ™ . textbooks become Read them, ask your you may borrow his book because you are interested in the subject. Talk about what he is studying. Often yen can elaborate on the •abject matter, and open np new areas. If H to a subject la which you do not have much knowledge hero to your chance to broaden Go to the library yourself and get some books'related to his subject matter. Read them yourself, especially if toe books are too long or too difficult for the child. Prime yourself with extra stories land tell them at the dinner table. I&icourage your youngster to bring home books from toe school library, boobs which he w ill be able to read himself. Iota Eta Chapter of Pi Oral-cron National Sorority held a barbecue chicken picnic Wednesday at the Woodland avenpe home of Mrs. Leon Skelley. At an informal meeting which followed. IDs. Danielson reported on the Michigan State Convention at Detroit in May. * we Mrs. t. Verne McCall related her experiences as a delegate at PLOmicron’s July national convention in Fort Wayne, Ind. From tots to teen-agers, the boy all the girts adore is this jaunty sailor! He’s fun to make! He’s a «alty sailor—a delightful doll, clever mascot to take back to college, to sit on dresser or bed. Pattern - 639; transfer of doll, cothes; di-. lections. Send 33 cents (coins) Ur this pattern — add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-dass mailing. Send • to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept, P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern number, Name, Address and Zone. ful. In selecting your wardrobe, don’t choose clothes that would be pretty on a much younger woman. Key your wardrobe to your maturity and you will always look smart and chic. Keep your clothing as fresh as springtime with plenty of water and soapsuds. The years will have brought you charm and poise, bafaiti-ness, careful application of make-up, and a well-chosen wardrobe will add to your beauty. When American history is being studied there is a wealth of material available. You probaMy-kqow a good deal about American nis- [ ~ hay, but there is always more to *«n. • HUi Hie recent bestseller "The Win-r 1 throp Woman" is a fascinating * book which may well give you P| borne new insights fetb the Pti-[|3 grim Fathers. The "Cod Fish Masker to an j ^ exciting story of eariy American I!Ufe* *&■' §J When it comes to English his-I hay, ‘‘The Brief Gaudy Hour" is £ ■la thrilling tala of Anne Boleyn, IP ( Henry VHI’s second wife. !j§| ■BHBVBHBMHI French ball cutters are inexpensive and handy to use for cutting melons to be added to fruit cup. - - 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 1,000 Brand New DRESSES •JUNIORS’ •MISSES’ 8.20 •WOMEN’S MV2 - 24VS] • Sunbacks - Cottons New Fall Fabrics NONE HIGHER hmhhhm! BOBETTE SHOP Continuing Our REMOVAL SALE SAVINGS UP TO SKIRTS BLOUSES SHORTS SLACKS SWEATERS COORDINATES GIRDLES BRAS JEWELRY * DADrTTli CORSET and DUDCi I 1 Hi HOSIERY ' 2- ('• ■ SHOP. e'i qft fln M»ito| \ v toWrasndUrm 14 N. Saginaw St. BOWNTOWK LOCATION Stop in their elegant fashion , . . feel how soft, how supple an foot! Points to autumn's favor in brown or block superb skins, matched to perfection on high or mid heels. By o famed rpaker. Motchlm Lizard Hewdbegt...........16.88 ArsIhHi la (boa Department fed Shoe Solon—Mezzanine Shawl collar over gad ab color keyed fii PLAID SKIRT !» Has 'it Itched pleates. Spieey shades. 8.98 KAJD MUSHID WOOL COORDINATES fee 14^8 Mad plaid vest with button back •» and matching cluster pleated skirt. >•• . . . McMullen THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1060 THIRTY-83 VEBf Before Bath, Take Gloss of Water (NEA)—If you've had an especially fatiguing day, try running your bath water hotter than you usually do. Taka a glass of water before getting into the tub to encourage per-. spiration. Stay in the hath lor about IS minutes, then scrub with soap and finish with a cool shower. You'll leel completely Mask Freckles for Night Date (NEA)—To minimize freckles tor evening dates, try veiling them with cake make-up in a shade darker than your natural skin tout. Emphasize your eyiea with shadow, eye' liner and mae-cnra ahd use a bright shade of lipstick. Highlighting your eyes and mouth will detract attention from your freckles. Eh- BRIDAL AND AFTER 5 SHOT SUMMER CLEARANCE SAMPLE PRESSES *5 - $10 Bridal Gowns ■* Fivs Only Wsrs up to GHf Cocktail Dresses Reduced 1/. Wore up to tCA up to 72 #125 *OU 37 W. HURON — RIKER BLDG. g PONTIACS OLDEST BRIDAL SHOP TeHs Abby; No Tips Operator Proud! FINAL CLEARANCE SUMMER UNIFORMS Price* « Marked The OXFORP SHOP 59 West 'Huron I |> .^u .^ss FINAL THREE DAYS SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Open Friday Nights ’til 9 P.M. 106 N. SAGINAW STREET s4»wir|||ims^»wh|»uM)mm Mb 01 The popular shirtdress In a new,] fall version! Note the tab-buttoned " pockets that make avbig Impression ■0 on a softly flaring akiit. Make it I i hi checked cotton, ^rip-dry blend, i lor silky rayon. I Printed Pattern 4789: Misses'j Sizes 12, 14. 16, 18, 20; 40. 42. I * I Size 16 takes 4% yards .'15-inch, j ^ i 1 Send 50 cents in coins for thisi Ipattem — add. 10 cents for each! I to Anne Adams, care of The Pon-| i \ tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept.. 243 West 17th St. New Yori< 11. N.Y.j Print plainly Name, Address with] Zone, Size and Style number. 4 f SEND NOW! Big, beautiful. COLOR-IFIC Fall and Winter Pat-1 tern Catalog has over 100 styles to | sew — school, career, half-sizes. Only 35 cents! I Measure First (UPI) — Before shopping for | clothes, a man should have j someone help him to check his i measurements. Measure height J without shoes while standing against a wall. Measure chest horizontally with tape close up i unde% the arms. Hold tape j snugly when measuring waist, j Also measure the trouser inseam—stretching the tape from crotch along the inseam to length desired. By ABIGAIL VAN BUB EX' DEAR ABBY: I can't speak far all beauty operators — or “cosmetolagMs", as 1 prefer to be called—but for myself, NO TIPS, PLEASE! I studied hard and long for my diploma and consider myself a professional woman, and a “tip’* is an insult to me arid to my profession. All I ask* is that 1 make some woman .happy and that she return again and again and again. Very trtily yours. “PROUD" DEAR “PROUD": Yours la a very noble sentiment. You must be independently broke. ★ a * DEAR ABBY: We have a nice home in a nice section ot town and have lived here for several y e a r s. About a year ago a new family moved next- door. A man, his wife and three children, ages ranging from 8 to 15. ) be very nice and we see them going to church regularly. They’r• 'courteous and friendly but we have never been in their home and they have never been in Last Sunday afternoon I got up on our roof to put a new Jead ( That fried commeal mush won't! stick if you dip the drilled slices] in flour before you put them in] the skillet. ><• i our TV antenna and amazement I saw the whole family sitting on the patio in the nude! There is a six-foot fence around their yard so unless a person was on the. roof or a ladder he couldn't see this. Is such * practice legal? We hate to cause arty trouble, but suppose a child were to climb the fence and see such a sight? SHOCKED DEAR SHOCKED: A lawyer can tell you what's ‘'legal.". What people do quietly in the privacy of their own homes • whether you approve or not) is their own business. ★ * - * DEAR ABBY: I have a problem which I hope you won't think is silly. I asked my mother about it and she laughed at me. I hate to eat with my father. When he swallows he makes a big gulping noise that goes through me like chalk scraping on a blackboard or somebody pinching a balloon. I want to hit somebody when I hear it Do you understand what I mean, Abby? I make up excuses to get out of eating with him. Like saying I have to eat early because I am getting a hunger headache. Or I say I’m not hungry at mealtime and will ea| later. Don't tell me to see a psychiatrist because I am not crazy. I am 16. Nt)T CRAZY- DEAR NOT CRAZY: Many people have reactions they don’t understand, and you apparently are one of them. You don’t have to be “crazy” to consult n psychiatrist. Many who have sought to understand their fears, frustrations and perplexing reactions have gained that insight with professional help. But, first, talk to your mother again’. It’s no laughing matter. PARK JEWELER’S SPECIAL ^ GENUINE ?iviy DIAMONDS Get Your Gelotirv v (NEA)—Lack of certain proteins in a diet can cause nails to split and chip. Ofttimes inclusion of gelatin in daily diet will relieve the condition. Gnderella Special! ^\\\ Gown, Hoop, Headpiece, Bra and Blue Garter INGRID’S Bridal Salon One of Oakland County's Largest PERRY AT PIKE F£ *,3300 50 Piece Nationally -Advartitad SILVERWARE SET Service for 8 Sears August Fur Sale! Drastic Reductions on Kerrybrooke Furs 1 and 2 of a kind! dyed m on Ion processed § Q Q Lamb Jackets .... tJO Plus Fed. Taa dyed mouton processed $ A O Lamb Coats . . f . rim r*s."T<* save on fashionable § /» Q Coats and Stoles ... 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Cotton Slip with Shadow Panel Regular LM Lingerie Dept., Main Floor «* Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bade.’ np i/nc 154 N* Sa^naw bJtAKo Phone FE 5-4171 Proves Doctor Wrong The doctor who colled on Lizzie Ante Tyler told her hue-bond that she couldn’t possibly First Successful Shot of Operotionot Missile Follows 2 Failures AT WALLED 1AM! — Ray McKinley will direct the famous Glenn Miller orchestra lor dancing at the Walled Lake Casino Ballroom Friday and Saturday. PANDY*S DRIVE Im #2 IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE APPEARING IN PERSON FRIDAY, 12 SATURDAY, 13 SUNDAY, 14 NICK ANDTHE JAGUARS PANDY’S DRIVE KNN #2 MA 4-3135 Both In ' Color SOUTH END UNION LAKE ROAD. EM 3-0M1 ADMISSION Me SHOW STARTS' I:1S place ca special calc this atclaciw carpal nlacl Mad* by Famaui CAKWICK CARPET MILLS! Rtfilu CaUil Plica In Tbit Cupel b SIMS 10-YEAR GUARANTEE! Slight irregulars. We dart you to find It. Manufacturer still gives 10-year guarantee I BARWICK CARPET MILLS uru known far their high standards of monufac- QuPONT 50/NVION COLORFflST NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. Bell Due to Expand jSnub Raige9 Cane in Hollywood Air Phone Service •DETROIT Si — Michigan Bell Telephone Co. says Its aerial trie- . mtsxrir, ,tm . Mririr. 77 hrhur HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A new, linne service it bring expanded!,,^ to to get Charlie Chap-to “create an aerial corridor from W, name inscribed on the bronze Chicago to the East Coast.” stars along Hollywood Boulevard’s! >The utility said the aerial serv-jwalk of fame, lie it began three yean ago be- Hie famed comic’s name was Support Charlie Chaplin tpeen Detroit and Chicago would w widened Monday to include New York. Pittsburgh and Washington, Q. C -’’People in airplanes equipped fir the service will be able to place or receive a call anywhfie to the worldwide telephone network while flying within die radius of any of these five cities.” it said. i toe street, stirred up a hot controversy even a Superior Court suit by Ison, Charles Chaplin Jr. ★ ‘ * * Word along the street nox not among the first 1,500 names!that Chaplin, in his heyday To Study Transportation NEW YORK (UPI) — The Ford Foundation announced g ist of $500,000 to the Ra Santa Monica, Calif., to make three-year analysis of urban transportation to the United States. | It most famous Internationally of all — Hollywood stars, will' be honored his when the fuss dies down. The great comic of silent films now ! lives to Europe, is! Furrier Sam Mannis. owner of the'the comer at Hollywood and Ivar, has called for a special meeting of the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce , to reconsider Chaplin’s omission. * I’m helping pay for the project," says Mannis, "and I’ve got four names in front of my store-only one I ever heard of. I would like it known publicly that I welcome Charles Chaplin’s name in front of my store.” * Mannis added "Whatever the CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —After two failures, the-Air Force has successfully fired the first operational prototype of the Titan intercontinental range missile. The giant 96-foot Titan covered a 5,000-mile course Wednesday and passed a significant milestone itn its development program. The Air Force timetable calls for the missile to be operational next year. An announcement said the missile achieved all flight tests oh-political ideology may be,|jecttves in striking a preselected it reflects solely on his personal i target zone off the South Atlan-iife, and not on his ability to bring tic island of Ascension. A data laughter and happiness to millions capsule carrying performance re-of moviegoers throughout the cording instruments was recov-world." I ered from the nose cone. Reds Again Accuse Norway on RB47 •ROASTED CHICKEN DINNERS C«rr cl 50 Coto Oat fI" Service BEEFBURGER D1IYIH HURON — WHITE— * at 7:00 ill 11:00 LONDON (AP)—The Soviet Uiw < >n has sent another note to Nor-! way accusing toe Norwegian gov-]! This advanced Titan, called the 'emment of complicity in the flight Harry M. Sugarman. head of|"J’* model, was powered by im-|of the U.S. RB47 reconnaissance the improvement project, ex- proved engines that weigh less | plane s^ot j,y a goy^t plained toe omission thusly: “Hisland have fewer parts than motors . . name may be added later. Opto-jused on previous Titans. rr JUIy f*' _ ion on him was divided. No one The first of 14 Titan squadrons! The Norwegians have already trying to rewrite the ’ history j is' expected to be operational at denied the Soviet charge, made the entertainment industry. Hit-j Lowry Air Force Base. Colo., by to a note sent July 11. The second ler’s name can’t be erased from mid-1961. Each squadron will have note was broadcast Wednesday by the pages of history but I doubt j nine missiles. [Moscow Radio, if anyone is interested grandizing him further.” * * * Young Chaplin said he filed his I suit because of “the moral prin-j ciple involved. I know my father j is not a Communist, never has! been. If they hadn’t publicized the! fact that they weren’t going to! Include it, I might have forgotten about it., I feel it is my duty to defend him.’’ Dutch Elm Disease SOMETHING SPECIAL IN LOVE-MAKING! OIANA VITTORIO D0RS-6ASSMAN SPECIALIST with the figure that figures to inflame! Tonight at 7:00 and 9:35 nsiMBiors GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA Diroctod By RAY McKinley FRL and SAT, WALLED LAKE CASINO BALLROOM 2ND BIG HIT! [uiSiaHfflwi A NEW TRIUMPH FROM ACAOtSY ARAR0 HUSTON At 8:59 Only Stam Friday laznoo STEWART "MOUNTAIN ROAD" JUST VISITING — Former* promising young Hollywood star Diane Varsi is in Hollywood, but just for a visit. The 22-year-old actress fled the film city after a flashy start in favor of the .quiet New England country life. She is visiting her grandfather Joseph Varsi. Here she walks with her cousin Lynn Monk. streetcars Wednesday, provided a route in downtown Juarez be abandoned. , No date was set for abandonment. Last International Streetcar Line on Way Out EL PASO, Trie (AP)—The last Internatfctaal streetcar line to North America appears headed [tor the scrap heap. El Paso City Lines Co. has received permission to replace the streetcar line between £1 Peso [and Juarez, Mexico, with trolley ibuses or buses. Hie Juarez City Planning Commission approved the removal of! Suspicious Polica Nab J Man Not Hurt by Train TUCSON, Ariz. UP — Friedano| . Cordova, 56, was strolling home one night when he walked] straight into a moving freight train. Police checked him from top toj bottom and couldn’t find even scratch. Cordova then was ar-| rested for drunkeness. Now Triple in State LANSING (to—Dutch Elm disease has almost tripled in Western and Central Michigan In the! past year, the Michigan Depart-! ment of Agriculture said today. ♦ ★ ★ Previous hot-spot for the disease i —Eastern Michigan, where it was finrt discovered in 1950—has shown j a marked decrease in tree looser from past years, said G. S. Mo-i ! Intyre, director, of the Department; [of Agriculture. ^ ♦ * At the end of July 4,706 trees were diseased in Western and Cav jtral areas, while than woe only ! 1,654 at that time last! year. Southeastern Michigan has registered as many as 5,774 diseased trees to a stogie year. ! Northern Ireland should be sufficiently independent of toe British Treasury to be able to fix its own !— a lower — income tax, a Belfast industrialist, Cyril Lord, is urging. [This would attract new industries,; Ihe explain). IommhceI tonight wk IIP a mm ft «... WILL NOT FUZZ ST/)IN RESISTANT MOTHPROOF Light., Bright Decorators9 • Martini Beige • Vermouth Green • Honey Baiga • Sandalwood • Golden Tan • Guaranteed Tackiest Installation AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR EXCESS MILL CARPET INVENTORY! l^CIZlKi area. It is available only at . MILL FLOOR COVERINGS, INC. No stare in this city offers the soma carpet at this price! A magnificent carpet to make any Kama proud! Don't compare this DuPONT 501 NYLON Twist Neck carpet with any other-stylo an tka market today. This is NEW! 88 South SaginoV Si. at Auburn A VO. RINGS working in close touch with I this fine mill, grehbdd tka opportunity to offer this superlative value in this ______ FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN floor coverings Opun Friday and Monday 'HI f t, M» BOY AGAINST BUCCANEER! CHARLES HERBERT SUSAH 60RD0Mj -2nd FEATURE!- % HOWARD JOHNSON'S •/6wc MIRACLE MILE THE NEW S. TELEGRAPH RD. NEAR SQUARE LAKE RD. FE 2-1000 ON THE LARGEST SCREEN YOU'VE EVER SEENI ! The Uhited State* uses enough' [wood in manufacturing paper to : build a bridge of logs to the moon each year. ★ STARTS TONIGHT ★ PREMIERE SHOWING - IN - MICHIGAN Never Anything Like It) THE GREAT They Killed BOLD! They Robbed BOLD! They Loved BOLD! See! See! The champion WOLVERINE V« MIDGET RACERS EASTMAN COUM I eagle;I THE POKTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1060 THIRTY-XJXE Girl Wins Artay Honor \emtty *?«***■ ro* *** «» threatea t»|l' Liar TllimDeter at 13 a___, ’ Z Ova Joyce Miller of MiddleM* mM to be built! AlUl \0Tn6ITI nflS ft A , , i S^Tf ANTONIO, Teg. «Jp|) - OMOk the first member of the at Redboura. Endland, baeausa™"*.AlHIwI II 1 HctS RGQUIQT Job One of tha "outstanding BoWlers’ ’ I Women's Army Cocpe to win theltheir children sill hare to go along a | Ttf If* - __ f>__ J I ■elected from the 4th Army re-lhonor. . ,,, la dangerou* highway to reach it. Maiai III UMAr 111 LOflO^fO OGllU IWW I V Viyvl ratauiuvt;«Me>b»piebmi] Goto Kick From Doing n,“ •W®“i : ^ "ihe* good aa a collegian whan it I Commorcon ond Wanlt cornea to blowing a trumpet. I Mora TM* 8th Sooson *** ,*wed■** ^ wW«.«^ w raora inn mu ^ ^ non.WniKm* man inf the 55-member Williams College HOLLYWOOD (API—Ann Soth-jmarching band, tin, hardy television pioneer! Young Brian volunteered his! •he's going into her eighth •ea-!*rvk*s wh«n Band Director *>•18 +*« ^,^Pp^^tri9M.hi*! year with a new enthusiasm ^ ywa^0tlTt «* of Mr. and I get a big kick out ef doing!Mrs. Vincent N. Pisano, couldn't the commercials." she explained Uttend marching practice with the to this disbelieving audience. “Ijband. So when the outfit maneu-used to feel that I shouldn't get vered into Its various positions at out there and aril—that it waan'tjwiHiam* football games, he got a dignified or proper or something, jstationary poeftion. Then last year I got interested in ____i I making the commercial seem Hke j a - * ""“"*;Requests N-Rockefs T&rigk ^for W. German Ships Identification" ratings (meaning! that a large number of people! BONN, Germany (AP)—The of-knew who was paying for the flcial publication of Chancellor| show). This year, however, she Konrad Adenauer's government, has an alternate sponsor. jurges that West German navalj units be equipped with the most modern weapons capable of iir-j , Deer fawns do not have any telltale scent, which helps to avoid marauding predators. NOTION PICTURE GIANT OF i960 EXCITEMENT! Giant told of the peo* m Tessa, this toils of the ■Bin—» °t • Ism la the farmed #1 PNOM WARNER BROS. TECHNICOLOR* CHARD ROBERT CAROM MARTHA SHE'S DISAPPOINTED 'Alto, believe right disappointed, I’m ddwn- because the ing conventional and nuclear . The government bulletin said sponsor doesn’t want : R_______ the selling. Maybe by mid-season' Wednesday that NATO I can soften «m up." , Jfocces in the Baltic Sea lack the! Pressed, Ann will confess mat minimum defensive power to keep she has rea«y been doing the ; a* soviets from breaking out to-same show through all her TV te ^ AtlanUc m case of war. 1 yean. First it was called "Pri-j _ vate Secretary," and she was, l^'xjv ruled France for 72 Susie for 105 showi Tlien to»«,yeKi between 1643 and 1715, the a rest (* I was so side of TV I longwt n^n to modern history. thought I’d never go back”) she—_Z_________________ returned with “The Ann Sothern, RRPVW Show" In which she was promoted1 j| assistant manager of a New ” York hotel and her name was Katie. * ★ ★ Ann in her off-camera life, is, one of TV’s best and smartest! business women. In addition to j heading her own production company—which makes her boss of! her show—she raises cuttle in Idaho for the market. ' k ★ T “I know about cattle.” tote admitted. "My father taught me. I tt*a a good way to increase yourl Isecurity.” LAST times! —AND— DIANA DORS FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY 11:30 A.M. 'til Closing All You Want w DCD^U Fried Lake Erie ■ tl\Vfn Dm* fried to * (Stden kirn end ierrcd with • Sorter »»uee, coUh etow, tod choice at French tried Or Amertcen fried potetoet. ef the eeletaadtei re-» led week e fteh fey STARTS TONIGHT PREMIERE OAKLAND COUNTY SHOWING The exquisite torture of suspense... the electric shock of the unexpected... in a drama that daringly departs from the To maintain the eurpriee ending NO ONE WILL BE ADMITTED DURING THE LAST 10 MINUTESI 2nd FEATURE Betweos Heaves lid Hell SHOW TIMES "Pnrtroil to Black" 1:00 and 12:30 "Between He area tad Hair’ 10*0 LANA TURNER - ANTHONY QUINNSANDRA DEE-JOHN SAXO fMhait, *8tock minium COLOR/ FORTY Chwc Ranks to Redball Over GOP Rights Plan Dem Legislative Express on Clear Track 9f JAMES MARLOW iday die Democrats showed whatfaged. and raising; oftba minimum itkm Eisenhower and Ms advisers] gttfdaM Press Kens Analyst jthe>’ could do to the'Republicans wage.' have to think twice before WASHINGTON (API—The D«n- when they chose to stick togethdl-.l The Democrats, because of their vetoing a measure which has ocrats have scaled their worst] They dosed ranks with a hang— I terrificmajorities in both houses, broad popular appeal, such as I hatdle to party and nowlNorthern Democrats and Southern have the numbers tb pass the Mur the four measures listed by Ken- should be able—thaaks to their Democrats together—to block a measures mentioned by Kennedy jnedy. overwhelming numbers in both Republican attempt to force ac- since in both houses only a ma- There is an opposite side to tMs heuese—to steamroller the RgJttoo on some civil'rights bills. jqrlty vot% is ’necessary io pass [coin, very gruesome for the Dem- pubiicana for the rest of this ab-j * * * la MU. ocrats to contemplate, breviated s»y*nn 0f Congress. Although earlier this year the; ★ * * .1 If, with their huge majorities.! ♦ * * [Democratic-run Congress passed] They face the possibility of ‘one[they- do not passjhe kind of legis- As the drama unfolds to thesejtoe second civil rights bill to' the one hitch — a veto by Eisenhower, llatjon urged by Ke**"^ the R**! blazing August days on Capital pOtii ceptury—the first was passed I Congress can repass a measure! Hill—with the presidential cam- in 1957—President Eisenhowerj0ver a presr‘ “ paign due to start in early Sep- called tor some civil rights legis-u two.ttords tember—here are some very im-!l*“~ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST H. I960 Jand in both houses the Democrats,when they outnumber ue.ao a|»*-portant figures to keep in mind:] 1? ibe Democra tt^had permitted'a fvtll two-thirds of the mem- sidedly as they do now they still >In the Senate the Democrats a Senate wrangle isver civilTights, jbership. can’t agree Iqng enough among) outnumber the Republicans dS-34 that would have7ended any hope jn this highly steamed-up elec-!themselves to do something? and* to the House, where there tor real accomplishment to this -----—:-----------M----------- ate &ve vacancies., 290-152. Tues- Congress before it adjourns. .- •. OFFERS fiHX Eisenhower breakfasted with his Republican leaders in Congress 1 and/one of them—Sen. Everett I Dimen of Illinois—promptly re-sjurtMd to the Senate and offered [a two-point civil rights measure. | Democrats from North and •South^witt^ four exceptions— ^ [joined to smaMi^Jbe Republican Factories Produco Pulp,, proposal. Thii would indicate •„* __ j CrtrnHi.rw I*6*’™ prepared to do the same Newsprint ana Furniture to ^ further attempt to this in Booming Industry jMd. LUFKIN Tex (UPI) - Texas i To -Sen* John F Kenned>’ . /. . .. h,V; the Democratic presidential can- 5^S?,<*ktote. and his Vice-presidential gold cd thousands of ofl weU»-;njnmng mate. *n Johlh may someday^ sooni convert its | ? Northern Ne- economic thinking to the green ................ gold of its fine timber forests. Texas forests Cover Texas Timber May Rival Oil lion Igro vote next November will be-important. So will the white South-r only 12 mil- ! ^ the state’s 171 millionl acres, yet they spark a growing' But both took a stand against! ./. -w - ^ ..... o!“1the Republican move on civil! .{£T*Lr » the Si*** ** ****“" ?«*J*1"*: G““ " M',dC0 “ Pmnandie.________ ____!«-n Democratic filibuster against tXmng the pa^ TO years more, y measures ^ .ProosMtog|gy c0^ act80n four mea9., *£* «iWed products JwL, Kennedy considers of East Texas- timber have been!^^ important °Pened to the state. i. There are federal aid to educa- These plants are secondary ele- . ments in one big comer of the; over-all timber industry. Their] raw materials come from primary] pulp and paper mills, of.which!" there are now 13 to Texas. Another by product of Texas timber lo the rash of fundtore factories using woods ranging I from pipe to such hardweedu as ] gam. oak, cypress, cedar, ash,, magnolia, elm. hickory, beech, sycamore, maple and cottonwood. The University of Texas [ Bureau of Bnstaesa Research lists W household furniture plants making Texas forests now acoouht for] more than 10 per cent of the' state’s manufacturing jobs. ne*r-j ly 9 per cent of all plants and nearly 9 per cent of ail industrial] payrolls. The day it was discovered that southern yellow pine could ptt>»| doce a high grade paper was banner day for Texas. * * 1 About 20 yean ago Ernest Kurth of Lufkin and Ms associates poured several millions of: dollars into a newsprint factory ! Skeptics said it couldn’t be done. But Kurth’s, venture paid off well, prompting others to start. - paper mills from East Texas to] foe Gulf. Texas has become one of the] leading states irt the production' of pulp and paper. It ranked 13th to the output of wood pulp to] 1967, toe latest year of avtotatolej statistics. The same year it rated 22nd to production of'paper I and paperboard ^ *<. "• • • . ’ F Mem Is Caught ior Not Paying Toll at Bridge CHEBOYGAN (UPI)—Like it or! not you still have to pay to cross] the Mackinac Bridge. 33-year-oldi George W. Hall of Malden, Mass. 1 -found out Wednesday. Hall is being charged by (Mice] with reckless driving ai^d refusal! to pay $3.25 to cross the Mackinac! Bridge. Tuesday, Hall drove up to] the Midge, found out he had to pay to crow the Vs mile span and] started to drive off. He apparently changed his mind because he turned around agtin.j and this time drove past the toil' gate without paying and art-distanced pursuing police. Hall was caught 40 miles later! by police at Indian River. Fallow Prisoners Meet ASBURY PARK, N. 3. (A-Post-l master Louis T. Wigdortz found that a neighbor, Henry 1. Dough-1 erty. looked familiar. Then they] discovered they woe Interned to tire same German prison camp! during World War II. THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST H. FOHTY-ONB Chinese Reds leave Japan After Rallies jl Dceda'e new *• gime in dealing with Red Chin*. Paper Magnate Diet 1QKYO (AP)-a 15-man Com* munist Chineae delegation left for home today after two weak* In attending meetings of ftw Labor Fe PEMBROKE, ' N.H. (AP>-Lau-icnce F. Whittemore, 66. former prsaident and board chairman of Brown $*>.. northern New England’s biggest pulp and paper Onh, died Wednesday after a long He’ll Jump Tuesday ,Mort",mrtlcta"Sl,kk*" From High Altitude; Sabgw Labor Federation and Sixth World' Conference Against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs.. _ . The Reds’ Japanese hosts had! • . asked the government of Prime plant Rootarchar Dead Minister Hayato Ikeda to allow the Chinese another two apeke in Japan to tour the country. The government refused despite a warning from FWptag that this would be considered a test of. the BROOKLIN, Maine CAP) - Dr. Onwald VebUn. ». tnternatkmally known mathematician and the first proMssor of mathematics at HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE[tfre Princeton frMtftute for ASr BASE, N.M. (API — Air Capt. Joe Kittinger will make an-f other high altitude jump Tuesday! -j* Express lasted from from an undisclosed height. ! April 3, 1860 until Oct. 24. 140. The Air Force, in annoumclcf} ...... ... . the drop date for Kittinger. nM j NEW YORK (API—Dr. Bernard Ogllve Dodge. 48. pioneer in experimental breeding of fungi and a leading specialist in plant dle------ died 1\iesday said M.Sgt.. Gebrge A. Post wBl fnake a high altitude parachute jump Aug. 23. Kittinger parachuted from a! balloon gondola last November from 14li miles up. On Dec. 11, 'he made a jump from 74.TOO feet. * Wt SeN Johartan Palate SCST PAINT and Wallpaper Co. 14 S. Saginaw .... PI 2-7001 DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North "Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 u Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Friday Evening* — Closed Wed. Afternoons AT FMrfU HE’S FEARFUL — David J. McDonald, president at the Steelworkers Union, presented this study during a Washington news conference Wednesday. He said be it fearful of what he termed “creeping-unemployment’' in the steel Industry. 16 Pints of Snail Juice Keep Doc Alive 4 Days LONDON UP—A man finished a teat Wednesday during which he lived for 96 hours on nothing but the juice of 4,400 mils. “I feel fit and wall, apart from a ’little weakness," reported Fit Lieut. John Billing-ham, a Royal Alt’ Forge doctor, “end am mentally alert and quite happy.” Bllllngtuun underwent hit strange ordeal In a survival feet for the British Institute at Avlatten Medicine it Fare- ' borough. Institute researchers havi found that there is a bind of snail known as Ehrenbergi Roth which thrives in die aligoet waterless Libyan Desert. ham, 30, - volunteered to test the theory.. During tiw four-day test he drank 16 pints of snail juice, which analysis has shown is basically water and protein. You can get one-eighth to one-half a teaspoonful out of each Ehrenbergi Roth. To make things tougher, Ingham spent six hours of each day in a heat chamber where the temperature was 118 degrees I fahrenheit. **! lost 11 pounds, but 1, feel no after-effects,” said the .doc- II occurred to them that an aviator downed in the desert might be able to keep himself alive on snail juice and Billing- “Without the snail fluid would have been moribund < dead. “Given plenty of this fluid think one might survive for weeks. The fluid is not very nice to taste or smell, but U flavored with lemon .extract is not unpleasant." ' ^ FOR All ECONOMICAL JOB OR INTERIOR NALLS Prafasalaael eatotee# efcecce Tixouri AlkyS Lat#» - the washable. ene-ccat point that boMi prtmee and Rnlehoo. oeefoa sae-Sy. Ortas fesUstwa at “pomr eder. See * feder Is sew Nsble* S A 60 PER GALLON COVERS SOLID UP TO ***'’ Mm you point with Per Gallon TeXOLUE EXTEWOR Ihii mpsiior 6 SC 10 eparidiai sew "buy-oppstT* to booMt, rommsoriil buildings nod cosily sad tepidly, dries f»K—on kkk; M PER GALLON Portland tement irncco; concrete; ceaatm block; aagismd. “Bring Your Painting Problems to Vs" PONTIAC PAINT Open Dally to 6:30 -S& 6:00 VI lorn 19 S. Perry St. FE 5-6184 i. ufits' Hi Airis’ left-overs I 23”—4-Cyclc POWER MOWER Teh’ POLO SHIRTS Vetoes to ft .29 47c WIND-UP STARTER Girls’ SLIM JIMS lids' JAMAIOA SITS .. vt"»M 03e All cootreb on handle. Safety-torque blade assembly. Lifetime lubricated wheels. Positive Catting height adjustment. Olds’ PEDAL PUSHERS . Tit Bids’QABANA SETS ... 47t 24” ESKA Girls’ JAMAICAS ... Hundreds of Other Left-Overs Values to BfL si.oa 3-H.P. 4-OYCLE MOWER Women’s Simmer Lh(tris Sale SUMMER GOWNS $ 88 BETTER NYLON GOWNS ..... 2.00 •ABY DOLL PAJAMAS........88 3-PC. POPOVER P.J. SETS.... 1.94 LADIES' $3.95 DUSTERS 1.97 Wbui-Dy Starter AeteanUc fovotnor. Ladies’ Sportswear Loft-Ovmrs LADIES' BETTER HALTERS $ .77 SUMMER BLOUSES ."............66 BETTER SUMMER SKIRTS. 2.00 MISSES' TOYO CAPS............19 Mo fottlnf height ngJntncnt. angina enntrnU n hanlU. 6488 Comport .at $$9.95 44“ SUMNER SHOE SELL-OUT Backyard sad Picnic LEFT-OVERS 4-PLAY CROQUET SET *3.39 AIR MATTRESS v£;," *1-88 ChiMrai.'. Si*. tAtfi HAMMOCK *2 With Stool Promt V BACKYARD SUDE .. v,tr« $ims VOLLEY BALL SET . . ^ *SAS PLASTIC CANTEEN ... V£ TT* CHARCOAL BRIQUETS, 1C lbs.. B4c Lawn Pints and Olass Holder ... 39c NAPPY WIENER FORKS JC 27s INSULATED IDE GHEST *8.99 BBQ TOOLS • UU* , U.BAL. PICNIC JUC 88c J ^ " 1 r PAPER PLATES 37c Men’s Wssr and Beys’ Left-Overs SANDALS - POMPS • SUM DROPS $ In leather and vinyl leather and crepe soles. Siren 4 to 14. Mae’s SUMMEE SUOKS ,,^”1.12^7 Mai’s SETTEE SPORT SHIRTS . . *1 Mm’s SUMMER PJT Vstnee to $2.98 WWm Man’s SWIM TRUNKS Value* to $2.91 Bays’ SWIM TIHNKS 99c Womon's Wodgiei * Pumps • Sillels - Borebacki $4 Lew Cut White FISHING TACKLE LEFT-OVERS TENNIS OXFORDS | Cushion.arch, size* 3 to •H to 14. PIONIG TABLECLOTH .. 2/29c f | Lawn and Garden LEFT-OVERS NEW ENRICHED VIGORO . *187 NEW GOLDEN VIGORO .... *2.66 3 CU. FT. WHEELBARROW . .. *5.88 ELEC. TRIMMER and EDRER *14.99 ELEC. LAWN EDGER *788 FL0ATINB FLY LINE $1.97 Value BAILER TYPE SPIN REEL *1.99 FLOATING FISH KNIFE ROs SHELLED HOOKS LONG HANDLE BARDEN SHOVEL 99c L0N0 HANDLE GARDEN RAKE. *129 SPIN ROD OUTFIT ■ 4 to 19, I*H to Level Wtad GASTIN0 REEL & *107 BL Lakes OASTINB REEL vtT„" »1-H Attoriod FISH LURES 27c 97' 1 ZERO 8’’ ! TABLE FAN ZONES 2/1 nr rthtkit WINDOW FAN OAST ROD REEL OUTFIT *188 $397 iWUVWMeMWMAMUUUNai > 8ABDEX GARDEN RAKE $2.90 Value *188 ZWhMl LAWN EDRER . Rce $6 15 *288 P HEME SHEARS l/etwee to $2.9* *188 ANVIL PRUNING SHEARS be- $125 *187 SOFT. PLASTIC HOSE ... t Veer inetontoe ..tts BO-FT. Ob. PLASTIC HOSE $4.95 ‘ Me*. *181 LAWN SPRINKLER .... $1.9$ *181 LAWN SPRINKLER .... «»e J12L. *281 51 S. SAGIRAW ST. - 0PEB RIGHTS Til $— SUNDAY TIL I F - NEXT TO WRIOLEYS FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1060 BRAVEUETTS m TOWI COMVMl!^ft^6WNTOWNl?Oil MCm** AT GRISWOU-OPRN ALL H-IT SYLVANiAlji i-TRANSISTOR^ CKET PORTABl SRADIOl •ORFUL, DEC0RRTIVE'!§& WOOD MIXING SPOONS dr. SCHOLL'S v UNO PADS Hr Coni ^ FOOT POWDER 14-Grain. Instant 9-OZ.BOX SAHARA GRANULES AL Hf* 4 ■ DE-NICOTEA ^CIGARETTE HOLDER j^WIgRE^VUjCWlUL STOP! SHOP! COMPARE SPECIAL CARLOAD BUY! NOW V OFF! SPECIAL PURCHASE! FOUNTAIN SPECIAL! TWO SOOPS OF DELICIOUS CUNNINGHAM S ICE CREAM, TOPPED WITH SMOOTH. TASTY HOT FUDGE! SUMMER SPECIAL! INwSl Packet Sho Pottery POLY Flower Nganth VASE CASE ££66' fZIT •tt" High. Celer> CaaglMe WIN Yeor Beaer. Sow Packet*. SAVE! LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! *9" SQUIBB’S THERMMN HP <«■. s398 BEXEL FORMULA 21 .... , young righthander, and k?. * Tf-tor-23 )psing skid it brought a knuckle bailer Hoyt Wll- think they’ve resigned themselves to this type of (brisk.* [ Four times yesterday the Tigers had men as far as second base, and could not score. Norm Cosh finally, ended 25 scoreless innings by hitting his 12th home run ih the seventh inning with a mate on bate. Charlie Maxwell and fiddle Yost, restored to the lineup after brief benchings, failed to hit safely, Maxwell in four trips and Yost in three. must be'apparent even to the diehard loyafisU. “I Just don’t aaderstaad M,” said Gordon after the latent setback, the fifth to six games since he has been the manager. "It AnM be ja better dab than |t shows. Three or fosr fines today It tost*4 like we were going to bnsf sat, tort we never The truth, is that the Tigers haven't busted out all season. As anemic .229 batting average is the principal reason. Only a major miracle can salvage a first division finish for the Tigers, /and with this club Is no mason even to expect a small miracle. But Gordon doesn't believe the helm. The old dazzler promptly ended all things that looked like Tiger threats, pitching, hit less ball over the last two and two-thirds innings, striking out three of the Tigers. He preserved Walker’s third victory, two of which have beenjjff“*» against Detroit. This was Walker's ,mch’U’ first win since June 17 — and “ that one came against the Tigers, too. Baltimore Rates 3-Touchdowns Better Friday Collegians Have Speed in Backfieid bet None to Match Unitas CHICAGO (AP) — Today was $ the quiet before the football storm 1 in mammoth Soldier Field where $ the College All - Stars meet the ft heavily favored Baltimore Cult** Friday night. A A A The champion Colts of the National Football League are rated * throe-touchdown favorites over some of the nation’s top college seniors fat 1959. . All-(Aar Coach Otto Graham, 'trying for Ids second victory in three years at the collegiate helm, pronounced his squad la good shape. However, loot earlier became of tajurieo were ouch AllSUr standouts as halfbacks Jim mooty of Ariutosas and Don Perkins of New Mexico and guard Roger Davis of Syrm-cose. All-Star Coach Otto Graham, trying for his second victory in three years at the collegiate helm, pro. flounced his squad in good shape. However, lost earlier because of injuries were such All-Star standouts as halfbacks Jim Mooty of Arkansas and Don Perkins of New*. Mexico and guard Roger Davis of I STARS READY - The College All-Stars are ready to meet the pro champipn Baltimore Colts and these four players are expected to play a big part in the game Friday night. Left to right are Gait Cogdill (89), Washington State end who AT restate* is property of the Detroit Lions: tackle Roger Brown (76) of Maryland State; Pontiac's Walter Beach, halfback from Central Michigan (12) and quarterback Don Meredith of-Southern Methodist. PR^SS BOX The Firefighters, a midget league baseball team in city class F play, are in Detroit today enjoying the Tiger-Oriolee baseball [game with team managers John Joiner and Carl Widdis. Chuck Oertrl of Pontiac Is hitting the ball at a JOB dip with Vancouver to the Pacific Coast League, lie has two home rum and 49 rum batted la. • A A A John Moreau, director of aquatics at the Pontiac YMCA. is scheduled for a shymonth hitch 1 •ith Uncle Sam starting in October. He will return in April. A A • A Practice sessions for the West Bloomfield Township. Boys Club entries in the AU-American Little Football League will begin Sept. 1 at 4 p.m. at Daniel Whitfield School. Boys from 9,to 12 years of age are eligible to participate if they are club members or are willing to Join. AAA' Hie Cubs completed an unbeaten slate in the Lake. Orion Small Fry League with a forfeit victory. The players were recently honored at a picnic. The paid attendance of 7,91 swelled the season home total to 919,823, so the Hgers ckn coast home well oVer the million mark and assure clubowhers of a moneymaking record. Hie two clubs were to wind up the series, and Detroit's home stand, at Briggs Stadium today. Syracuse. If the All-Star defensive platoon can somehow slow down the John-ny Unitas-keyed Colt attack, the The Orioles won it on home run power. Jackie Brandt fired a wrong-field home run off Pete Burnside with a man on base in the third inning. Rookie Dave Nicholson connected off Burnside in the fotvth and Jim Gentile hit b—struck c ne off Phil Regan in the eighth. The Orioles, just a game and , . ______ o’.. ... „_______» half out of first place, collected Club ha* lost its spwt, whatever,10 hltI ^ four Detroit pitchers that row count tor m the closing I, aix ^ ^ wen ^ extra weeks at the campaign. ! bases. Only Bill Fischer, whoREE w£ker*p Wilhelm p collegians conceivably c o u 1 d, spring an upset such as they did j against the Detroit Lions in Graham's All-Star debut in 1958. The All-Stars have a trio of fine passing quarterbacks in Dion Meredith of Southern Methodist, George Izo of Notre Dame and t Pete Hall of Marquette. They also k»kwlhave * ®oc*t capable receivers, s ees such as ends Don Ellondck and s i s a Gail Cogdill of Washington State, ssMjMonty Stickles of Notre Dame, 4 • * o Hugh McGinnis of Mississippi * •! '{Southern. - e tfSt They also have backfieid speed _ i }••• which may be utilized in the type sits richer'pp it*o,of quick passing game that might 1 * * ' a«m? t * S • ?catch “I'praa fl«tf«*ed. Dick Jjtanhins p ooo sBass of College of Pacific, Walter 14 Mali si t • t 'Beach of Central Michigan, Pren-^^“c^LinJdiStIth* G*utt Oklahoma, Ed Kovac BALTIMORE ■ ah rh hi .5 11-2 Tap 3b ■■PMI 4 0 0 0 Kauttt cf Robinson 3b 5 010 Cash lb Dropo lb SSStCShnrSs rt bora tile lb t 111 MmhmU U —- 4 0 10 Bolling 2b Lions Made of Many Talents A church speaker, an insurance! the Detroit Lions Saturday night [National Football League — full- [ not worried about,” said this man Salesman, an oil service official I In a pre-season football exhibition back Jimmy Brown’ and halfback of many worries. and a wrestler-turned -furniture- with the Cleveland Browns. [Bob Mitchell — in addition to toll- ... .. . . . . mover will poof their talent and] Their jobs will be to smash down tag the pass attempts of quarter- .. 8h#u“ th * . ®‘ bn, *^r* Tennig Tourney Goes On 1 0 0 0 Fm 27 4 1—Tiled l 1 *S.. J E—Cash PO-A—Baltimore 17-7, Detroit! |n »u„ All-Stars TvlQ rWp.-.t nt 27-10. LOS—Baltimore ». Detroit 10. 2B~t>in_'**• f®8™- ae[eat °‘ iwalker. TMandoa. cash. '3B—Robinaon. the Detroit Lions, It was speed aft-hr—Brandt, metong. paM catebe, that wrecked the W^tw^tw, »i • j w j J 2 4 ijNFL champs. Jim Pace took tlSSSto s-rV 22-s 7 2 2 ,» 2jh pass from King1 Hill and raced 1Wplayer* have good spirit [worked one-third of an inning.Igggfi.,. f J , ■ - ? ? 5? up01,1 ,ot ®ob’ the clubhouse sftod on the escaped damage. jmp-By writer ■ z ' Detroit collected only six hits.IS*^ Mid. ^1 reafiy by Cdnrad’s four field goals. Bobby Mitchell snared two flat passes feom Jim Ninowski for touchdowns, covering 84 and' 18 yards. —But Football Is First Right Now the defensive line for[a pair of the top runners In the Net Finals in 2 f vents Two divisions of the Oakland .Press and the City Recreation De-County Open Tennis Tournament have reached the finals stage, in the Juniors' singles semi- back Milt Plum. But to the tike* of half-a-iw of BW Glass, tail Matas, Jim Weathered and Alex Karras It is readily possible. These four giants provide the Lions with one of the finest defensive lines in the pro ranks. up to past performance* the Lions could enhance their reread against the Browns and also Improve their dismal fifth place finish In the Western Dtvfadon Inst season. The Lions have won if, lost four and tied one in previous head-knocking sessions with Paid Brown’s boys. In exhibition play And Les Bingaman, a formidable the Lions hold a 10-3-1 margin. And middle guard for the Lions in sea-jin regular and post-season affairs, finals last night, Steve-Smith of Birmingham defeated Font! Central's John Roush, 6-0, 6-1 Smith will now face another PCH netter. Bill Cashin in the finals Sunday on the West Huron j courts. The other final will pit novices E Gerry Bryce against Mike Haira-1 bedian. m s; sit sss? sa"** -v TV1 field in many years of a local the defensive crew "wttl be among Glass, who often speaks before tournament. Neatlyl25 players j the best this year." _ church groups, has pleased the la a meq’s singles match yes- 1 , terdsy. John McVean, former '1 However, it is mainly up to the. Blghtoad Park tennis player who | brawny collegians on the line to! m asides in Pontisc, defeated P^ent the Colts from.making the. Bob Mtaeweaser, farmer 8L S game a runaway. The All-Stars! Mike athlete and S-t t| have two of the finest, most dur-| . ' able college linemefl of 1969 as! McVean w£u ™Pri the winner l their co-captains — Ohio State’s ,h* match Tom Belton | Jim Houston, q 220-pound end. and;and Clarence Beers which will bell j Duke’s Mike McGee, 230-pound 'fdayed this evening, guard. I * A A A A A Saturday the quarter finals and Another bunch of unsung heroes!»ffnl-finals will be played on the: may be the All-Star seqondar^PCH courts starting at 8:00 a. m. [crops assigned to guarding Unitas’j and continuing throughout the day.! fovdrite targets, Ray Berry, Jim An tbr n*ml* wUI be played ! Mutscheller and Lenny Moore. In, .tsrttog at 8:to a. m. j tafepxjup ofpess ^fendero are aad ^ M throogb coo p. m. Georgia s Charley Britt, Detroit s, ‘ . . .....; J Bruce Maher. Washington State’s Winners and runnerups in aHj Eilersick—probably the only twoidiviskiroi will be presented trophiea way-performer — Indiana’s Ted At 6:00 p. m., Sunday on the PCH Aucreman, and Purdue's Ross'Courts. , Fichtner., | ■ A A ■ A The All-Star Game, sponsored by Hie tournament, which this year j [Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc., [is being sponsored by The Pontiac| NriB be televised and broadcast na-|~~— ’V '—----------------u——i tionally by ABC. beginning at 9 p.m^.EST. All-Star Tilt Ducats The pros lead in the All-Star te> riea with is victories, against 8 coi cit 3 Business Sites legiate triumphs and 2 ties END AOV the tourney which started AAA [coaching staff with his develop- last weekend and which has been! Coach George Wilson agreed, jment in the art of mangling oppos-hampered by rain pH week. ("That’s one spot on the team we’re tag linemen and backs. The fontier ——.....-........- -........... ....... .....-.....Ini n-MTiM»r-mi^lB*vlor star has the weight for it, | too. He’s a 260-pounder whose shoulders are impressed even without the bulging pads of his trade. Mains, an insurance salesman in the aff-seasM, is a veteran of ' eight years of pro ball who op pears ready to make 1NO Ms best campaign. Hol arrived at the IJoos training camp a week to advance of the vrti-rslis looking I trim and eager at 250 pounds, i Weatherall, who operates an ofl welt and bus service in Oklahoma. ! has may ed solidly into the Lions’ I plans since coming to the team (last season'. THE BIRDS CHIRP — Three members of th*4 Baltimore/ Orioles Jackie Brandt (left), Ji» Gentile and Dave Nicholson (right) celebrate ththr victory over the Detroit Tigers which pot’ at restates them IH games behind the league lending Yankees. Brandt M^a two run homer and Nicholson end Gentile added solo blasts for » M victory. MM WAVs HOMU arxs St Tw Sstasteisa two AMEMTA.V LXAOCI inu (f). XrsTtU <4). As: Wfr 2, (21). Red Baa: Skowron m ai Oaab OR tBAii toeoTO IW. on (4). OantUa (IS). OrMaa. NATIONAL BXSOUK (,nUK Pootlac Jayeoes will make tickets tor the Oaktowd Comity All-SUr Football game, Aog-l«th, available at three main train— arera Friday algbt. The Jayceea will to In dosrw-towra Pontiac. Tri-Hurra aad Miracle MBA Cram ?:« p.m. to j toff) pan. Friday right. Doctoring Your Golf-. - By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF - PATIENTS COMPLAINT: "Hitting It all over the place.” DIAGNOSIS: Loose grip at the top. TREATMENT: If you relax your grip at the top of. 'the backswing, you will have to re-grip the club during the downswing to get any power at all behind the shot. Chances are small that you will re-grip it as jrou should ^ while it is in motion. Therefore, chances are also small that you will hit the ball straight. Hie way around this trouble is to grip the club right to begin with and maintain a steady grip throughout the swing. Put a little extra pressure In the last three fingers of the left hand at the start of the swing. This will help you holdi on firmly during the latter stages of the backswlny, where' many players tend to loosen the grip. Te test your grip, hit same'practice shots and rethm your hands te the address position at the completion ef each shot. . If the grip la the same as when you began the shot, yarn grip Is functioning properly. If the grip has changed, you are gripping the shaft wtong to begin with. 1] Karras, -who has given up wrest-filing for furniture moving. Is showing some of the meanness the § Lions have been hoping for. The | j 245-pound former Iowa State All- -s [America has been belting team-f§ j mates with abandon during train- I In one session he came to blows I twice with John Gordy, his tor-ijmer roommate. I "He’s done nothing an year ex-cept hit people,” Gordy said. I |(guess he came to camp ready to If*? | Mrs. Loonay Wins . rl: Mis. Elbert Looriev took dtothle • honors in the women’s Silver Lake League yesterday. She had tow ,/ | net of 46 and won the blind- hole, ■ ' i, No. 1 with a six. nj Sharing second low net honors | with' 42 were Sirs. Paul Castleberry and Mrs. Edwin Laily, Lew I Putts tvas 13 turned in by Mrs. ('Louis Daniel. ll^DIPrYrFOU^ THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST IK IPSO t^*vi\Yanks. Beat MADISON. Ind. Ill — Madison1 By The Aeaacteted Pm •ha» been given firm dates of Oct. Everything via normal with ]-2 for the ninth annual Governor s Bobby Shant* at the start of the Cup Race for unlimited hydro ! I960- major league baseball planes. (eon. He had a sore arm. 1 It seems the little man has 1 CAN SAVE The Dollars You Wont on the New 1960 PONTIAC NON! During Pontiac Retail’s Gigantic CLEARANCE! WE MUST SELL 250 New Pontiacs This Month YOU PROFIT Tremendous Selection Yoi’N Spend Your Vacation on the Money Yon Save! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 ML ClemOns FE S-7054 games, and he was forever making comebacks, once even coming bacjt from Columbus, where the A** sent Mm. His history of aliments was so impressive that when the Yankees acquired him fo a whopping 'a Durse of S5 000 in toever ,ince **. y*“‘ •ft®* 13-player deal in February, 1907. ***”*.„ ■ ■M,fl 10 he was voted the American he wam’t even the key man. 1 P > ^ # # League’s Most Valuable Player That honor went to Art Dltmar. „ • award by winning 24 games for) Unfortunately for rtvel teams. Hawaii Kai IH, with Ron Mos-|the, thro Philadelphia Athletics.;Bobby has the faculty of return-; m of Akron, Ohio, driving won j„ 1953 he was different. He Bn- tag to good health at the most the race last year. iished with a sore wrist s broken inopportune times for them. This The Governor's Cup event is the I one, in fact. year Is no exception, top feature of the Madison Re- Over a three-season span In the After a rather late start this gatta, a late season speedboat mid-fifties, the little - league sized season he has won three games classic for 13 years. |southpaw won a total of only 111and saved eight. He’s appeared i(3ty stomped Washington 13-1 in other American Leaffie Ted Williams again was thebig show for the Boston Red Sox. He Mt his 20th and 21st home runs, the 20th enabling him to break the tie with Mel Ott for third pfac^ hi all-time homer prodac- TONY GUYER How With Matthows-Hargroovfls Chevrolet. |. Personally Invitos Everyone to Como in NOW AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR "QUOTA BUSTING PRICES" 631 Oakland k at Cass A MATTHEWS c©*HARGREAVES r FEderal 5-4161 ' hi relief In 29 games, has finished 15. struck out 40 batters ite 5i innings, and allowed only 11 earned rune. His earned ran average, is 1.86, and ha hasn’t been scored on in Ms last eight appearances encompassing 16 innings. Wednesday he gaVe one of his better exMbitions. He came in (with two out in the seventh and [the bases filled with whites. ^Feature Trot Tonight He fanned Joe Ginsberg for the * third out. Avoided trouble in the DETROIT (fr-A field of 12 trot-eighth. and struck out the side in tors 'was entered in file 222,400 the ninth as the Yankees took!Merchants and Manufacturers the rubber game of the three Trot tonight at Wolverine Race-game aeries, 94 to drop Chicago way. The event dates back to 1889 back to third place behind the and la Michigan’s richest and the ! winning Baltimore Orioles, j nation’s oldest trotting stake. The Orioles beat Detroit 4-2. J The race will be held in two Boston defeated Cleveland 9-1 and! __,____ ..MUM H. . g ciy Mb l:3t p m Only game* gclwdulgd- ^nuaafi acanwut Ksnitl Oir. at Chtegao, 1:3* p m Detroit at Cltrtlsad. 7 p.m. - I Washington »t Now York. 7 p.m. CLOSING OUT SALE IvorytMug NOW Mag seM at CLOSEOUT MICB Te make reedy for ear aew sun TRADE OR BUY GUNS BRIGGS SPORTING GOODS ]2S1 Orchard Uks Read Ksege Harher 36 Hour Tire Riot! BIGGEST STOCK ROOM “CLEAR-OUT" IN 10 YEARS... One of a kind. Two of a kind! Some full seta! New ear change-over*! (slightly used). Some new excess stock! Each tire individually tagged and priced. Come in today! See if we have ^our size!! Tires stacked high at prices much lower than you’d think! «8S’ for onty Hurry! 3 Big days of riotous tine trading. You may never tee tales like this again! AH tires mounted FREE! AD tires available on our easy-pay plan! Your old tires may handle the down payment I V ' Repeated by popular demand The 4most popular new Turnpike-Proved tire buys by GOODYEAR Turnpike-Proved For Your Safety! 3T-RAYON ALL-WEATHER Thit it Goodyear’* featured economy ling of 3-T Raydh Tumpika-Proved Tire*. $5.00 monthly Blackwells Set of four “6.70 X 15 *478 0* This gleaming whitewall sddt beauty in addition to Goodyeer 3-T Safety. $5.00 monthly Whitewalls Set of four 6.70x15 180* •Plus tax and recappable tire Turnpike-Proved For Your Safety! 3-T NYLON ALL-WEATHER Blackwalls A rook-bottom price for this fa- Set of four mous 3-T Nylon quality tirs. 7.50x14 $5.00 monthly *5980' Whitewalls Thk 3-T NyJgn In sparkling white- Sot of four wall comb ins* safety and beauty. 7.50 x 14 *' $7.00 monthly •Plus tax and recappable tira *7400 MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass , ' FE '5-6123 New T«rk t weepe'S Baltimore 4 Detroit X Beaton «. CUreli ' map UU PJ ___j amir1 M) I J-7) at timmi iicaao. 1 id. 7 >t _ „ __ at BantMatW T:*6 p.m. iburgb ......SI W .IIS - .S| IS .870 a r leM0 WEONXSDAfS SasCLts toe Anesln 3. MUwaukM * Plttabureb 3, Ctitoafe L dpi 8t. Louis I. Philadelphia J, night, » li fan Praaclacd J. atght niDAV’S SCBBDOU Louis (Brogllo 13-5) el Ptttahurgh San Praaelaea (O'Dell M) at Milwaukee (Plisaro «-3). a p.m. lea Anitles (Koufax 441) at ClneMaali (McLlsh ST), 5:05 p.m. ‘ Only games schedulad. - 1 Louis at PMahurgh. 7:1* njn. Franc two at Inwauhaa. I p.m. La« Angeles at Chwihmetl t:M p.m. Americas Cup Matches Start Well - Balanced U. S. Team Play* Canada and Maxico* OTTAWA, Canada (AP)-Three Uwsingsenea w jack Nicklaus of Cohunbut, Ohio, Deane Beman of Silver Springs, Md. and John iKonsek of Buffalo.. N.Y. — along with four veterans carry the hopes of the United States in the Americas Cup international golf [matches that open today. The quartet of U.S. veterans in this fifth renewal of the biennial team competition of amateur golfers from the United States, Canada and Mexico are iCapt. Bill Hyndmann of Philadelphia, Charlie Che of Oklahoma City, Don Cherry of Wichita Falls, [Tex. and Dr. Frank (Bud) Tay-jlor of Pornana, Calif. The Americans, who have ruled supreme in this event since its start in 1662, again are favored. All but Hyndmann will see. action in this morning’s three six-jeome alternate ball matches at >the Ottawa Hunt and doff Club. Six single matches will be played this afternoon and the fame num-' ber Friday. The winner is decided on. a fatal-points basis *vith each match worth three points. jThe winning player hi each match gets two points and runner-up one and a half a point goes to each player in the event of ^tje match. Massachusetts to Fine Goalpost Removers BOSTON (AP)—The Massachusetts State Senate Wednesday passed a bill imposing penalties of 250 to 2200 for unauthorized removal of football goalposts. The bill is the aftermath of an accident last fail in which a Fox-boro girl was killed when fans pulled down goal posts after a high school game. One of the falling posts struck her on the head. Pontiat film Company. 21 W. LAWMMCf IT. ft 9-9441 m sp Swim Trunks 25%off Pajamas All Summer THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY AUGUST 11* 1WW TORTY.FIVgfl: Waterford Race Meet Set 100 Contestants in Action Here This Weekend Annual Summer Trophy Event Season Feature at Country Chib Over 100 drivers from five state* and Canada win participate in the annual Mid-Summer Trophy Races 1st the Waterford Hills Road Course this week end. Saturday and Sunday events win comprise the biggest meet of the year sponsored by the Oakland Counity Sportsmens Road Racing Chib. Aa Australian pursuit trace Saturday and a 33-lap feature on Sunday will highlight the action over the tight, twisting mlle-and-a-Kaif asphalt sports car track. J. C. Kilbum and Montreal's Pete Ryan will be among the top drivers to be'competing at Water-ford. Kilbum, winner of the June feature at foe same track will be seeking his third straight triumph in a two-liter Lotus XV. Ryan will be driving fos famed Porches R. S. 80. He haa wdn the last three Ca-nadian feature events. Healeys. Corvettes and several other' type cars in the various classes will bo seen here. fo The AfsartatoS Preao-The St. Louis Cardinals art yapping at the heela of the highflying Pittsburgh Piratas in the National. League, and a tall, raw-boned" relief pitcher has a lot to do with it His name is Unify. McDaniel, he’s rapidly becoming the Job Page of the drculCJoe Page pitching a four-hitter for his 1 Cards Stay Close on Pirates Heels Lighted Torch Begins Trip to Home Tomorrow OLYMPIA, Greece, (API — [along the Gulf of Corinth by 362 Greek officials converged on tblsjrunners. In the Greek capital's ancient Olympic site Wednesday i Olympic Stadium, It will be hand-to prepare for tka.historie cere- ed over to Italian Olympic affi-mony of kindling the torch which i ciais by Crowd Prince Const an-will inaugurate the 17th Olympics fine, president .-.of the Hellenfoi in Rome Aug. 25. I Committee. Then it will be taken ! The torch will be lit by the rays. , A In other National League games j Los Angeles defeated Milwaukee. 3-2, Pittsburgh beat Chicago 3-lj and Cincinnati downed San Francisco 5-3. If Ffcatofax TOTAL RISES — Tad Williams.- Boston's 41-year-old slugger, holds the ball which he has to represent the 513th homer of his Career. He hit two yesterday to place him on the all-time list behind* Babe Ruth and Jimmy Foxx. TV-WATCHERS’ TREAT COLLEGE ALL* STARS vs. BALTIMORE COLTS FRIDAY, AUG. 12 9:00 P.M. CHANNEL 7 METIS l POWERS, INC. 3i5 Franklin Road Pontiac, Michigan From your FORD DEALER! Hit A-1 USED CARS tro inspected, reconditioned when necessary, road-tested and priced to fit your pocketbooki When coni get a truly dependable USED CAR? ■Miirawwrarti'liWJit'iiitoR'JtaMaoNE MAN tells another Last 9 Days of Dickinson's dothina sale Long and Short Sleeve Sport Shirts and Knit Shirts 25% off Bermuda Shorts it Plaids, Stripes o Summer and Year 'Round Suits and Topcoats Values to $60°° ......... How *48” Values to *75°° ......... Now *63” Values to *850° ^ -. .... Now *68” Values to *95°° . . ....... Now *78” Sport Coats Values to *39*0 ......... Now *29” Values to *50oo.......... Now *38” Values to $65°° . . . . Now $4975 iMi Tropical Slacks Regular *12« . . . . . . Now *10” Regular $1650 . ;i . . . . Now $1375 d'L*. .Ur S1Q50 t ||; .; / How $1575 Dress Shirts INCLUDING WHITES 25% off Summer Robes Choose From a Fina Selection 25% off Fina Quality All Colon Dress Shirts !4off Straw Hats Our Entire Stock Is Included % off PONTIAC 272 W. MAPLE-Birminghom tmmrnmmKm ■*w. ■ ■>. s? v?' FORTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, IMP 32 Will Vie For City Golf ( The Detroit Tiger* have two’atop Chico Fernandez and < Cubans on thdr rooter — abort-] fielder Sandy Ayowd. Thirty-two local golfers — eight|Public Links .semifinals in Hawaii, [not in last week’s qualifying which I of them former champions — will heads the-list of former winners! saw 22 of M hopefuls survive. The others exempt were BUI Pembroke and Tom Balliet, who finished among the top live last summer. ifight it out this weekend at Pon-jtrying for more honors, tiac Miudcipai Golf Course for the ^ raa** annual City Medal Play champion- y|W|#r (Jk>|| paU| I*1**- , . , I Rada. Ed Wartk, Batter Cooper, .... . T , J CW! Inman and Roa Rothbarth. Mike Andonian, the 1959 titlist , who recently went to the National! thbse men and two otters yore *1388 43 MPG, Sow 50% of Driving Costs You Con Own • Now „ , _ u. 51M Dawn (or year aid car) Rsnoult for only ... Miy $fJ7 ^ ^ OLIVER MOTOR SALES, Inc. Immediate Delivery—Credit Checked by Phone 51 W. Pike FI 4-1501 210 Orchard lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Cass Avesae Brake Service FORD CHEV 109 N. Cost Avenue "Pontiac's Oldest Brake Service'' !} 1695 V Up to '58 LINING LABOR Up to '58 Other Cars of Low Pricot FRONT END ALIGNMENT $5.95 Up FRONT WHEELS BALANCED $4.00 includes Weights We Guarantee Our Work! r BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT MATTHEWS-HARGREAYES “Chevy-Land” QUOTA BUSTING PRICES1 NOW YOU PAY LESS & Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet "Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer" Has Met Their 1960 Soles Quota and Your Savings Are Tremendous! Take Advantage of This Week's Quota Busting Price!... PICK YOUR CAR! PICK YOUR PRICE! STOCK No. 358 BEL AIR 2-DR. HARDTOP With Powerglide, W.W. Tirgs, V - 8, Deluxe Heater, A 2-Speed Wiper ; Washers, Tuxedo Black. STOCK No. 1273 CORVAIR 4-DR. DELUXE MODEL Deluxe Equipment-. . . Safety and Convenience Equipment Back up Lights, M W. W , Washers. Side View Mirror, Glove Box Light, Heater. Radio. Wheel Rings, Tas-co Turquoise. 1965 ONE ONLY! STOCK NO. 7SS “THIS WEEK’S BONUS SPECIAL” CORVAIR 4-DOOR With Heoter, Deluxe Equipment, W.W. Our Quota Busting Price STUCK NO. 940 BISCAYNE 2-DR. SEDAN 2-Dr. Sedan, 6-Cylinder, Deluxe Heot er, 2 - Speed Wiper Wash- ® ers, Deluxev Steering Wheel. Cos-code Green. "Chevy-Land" MATTHEWS rz&zHARGREAVES 431 Oakland at Cats Pontiac, Michigan "Chavy-land" FB 5-4141 Bob Ha us man waa qualifying medalist for the second straight year at SB. Some of the other topi performances were A. K. Burton’s 69. Joe Adamczyk and Jack Reynolds 1L the qualifying round. The tenner Waterford High star, new golfing ter Michigan State, timed In kin outstanding round niter ant playing ter over IS weeks. Course manager Crease Bamer has announced the championship will be decided tat a 36-hole battle on the basis of li holes each Saturday and Sunday. I Saturday’s starting time has Reynolds waa a Mg aarprim of ibeen set ter 12 noon. Rogers Softball Champs Jets, Talbott Nines Win The Jets Won the Class A opener! 24 kite and IT error* la the wild and Talbott Lumber gained the nightcap tint went ala Malaga, finals while Rogers Electric image led S-t aad then HM tart tiie Electric beys accumulated so tallies In their but three chances to pull away. They aaed eight hits, seven walks, wild pitches, hit batters, steals aad seme et was taking a doubleheader for the -International League lower bracket softball championship last night. Herm Bishop hurled three-hit ball in a 3-0 Jet triumph over M C I.O. John Lucadam singled and Me is Lounge boots la the amai-scored in the 4th for the only run; Mg comeback. Bob Carr had two until two in the Tt)) iced the ver- d®«Wee and three singles diet. I Begers. Talbott tamed the tables sa I In the Boys Club Federal Sav-J league champion Pontine Burt ,ings League baseball playoffs, the1 Orioles nipped the Red Sox 7-6 In the AL and the Tigers edged the Indians, 4-5. Winner Leroy Farnsworth clinched the opener a homer. The Phils gained the NL final round by topping the Pirates, 4-3. Len Crawley circuit neso Institute as lefty Rick Lana-phere gave up just two hits. Five different Lumbermen get u pair of btagieo in the s* triumph. Griffs Grill eliminated Den Mrholie easily In the ether Class B affair, 17-S. Nieves Trevino . and Ed Lsveil combined ter clout decided that one. aevea of the 17 kits. ..- ....-.. P^^SXtSiWings Trade Cullen 54. Jack Courtney's “for Pete Conacher run double was the big show. Win-, ** * DETROIT (API - The Detroit! twiMin jam in the 7th. Wings announced today the! * * * acquisition of left wing Pete Con- Rogers had to beat favored WOjacher from Buffalo in a trade ini Lounge twice and did just that by which they sent right wing Barry scores of 52 and 24-14. Cullen to the American Hockey • A three-run first decided the League team, toner early as Den Plumb Conacher, 28. had five goals and pitched four-hH bad. BUI Greea W assists while playing in 56 get three singles leading a i»- games with Buffalo last year. He I hit winning attack. There were has been with three National' Hockey League teams—Chicago,! “ ‘New yoric and Toronto. Cullen was picked up by the! Wings last summer in a trade with p Toronto. He appeared in 55 games' last season, scoring four goals and nine assists. |ns a< am to rm o«—. « ITs linr! Iff fuFi [ l PUTT-PUTT * L 54 Holes J 'GOLF W«n- rues PRIZES NIGHTLY S m4 IS P.M. J*at Cm, Is »■* ■•(UUr SMS DIXIE UWT.. D HATTON PLAINS (Wldnit IS ■ Lhi L.k.) | SS HOLES N. E. Omu Talcs tssh-X,rtkwMt«ra I Open 7 Day. Week P-lt p.n. ■ m mo i ■rax BOWLING SNIRTS Gabardliie—Knit—Challis ONE WEEK DELIVERY • O • FOOTBALL SHOES • Of sale nmns rackets AN Star Tennis Reshett WELDEN STORTING GOODS 51 Mt. damans St. FI 4-6211 Spencer Gains Waterford Final 1 |Led by Flesher | One team was eliminated as the [ Waterford American League soft-| ball playoffs moved into the clos^j ing stages last night. Sewing four times in the 7th |«fter trailing. Rod’s Sunoco] [dropped Drayton Drug out of the running with a 4-1 win. Bob O’Neill! [iced the verdict by singling acrossi the first two ta|Ues. Bob Fargher! batted in the 3rd tally and scored] the other. Die latter had two singles and Phil Felice slammed a] I double and triple backing .Wayne! Janks' four-hitter. | Spencer Floors gained the championship round by dumping Lake-i land Pharmacy 7-2 in the other tilt. Arto Flesher, who had twbtaafeties >himself, lost a no-hitter o^n infield roller. Jim Wheatley singled, stole second and waa ‘ batted la three times, | Lakeland and Rod's meet Monday for die right t# play Spencer. TIKE DISCOUNTS Brand New— Fiist Claw 8,70X15 WhHrw.il' SILK* 7.50x14 WMWWstl* 9l5.9p| No Monty Down n« t,s hi tmi om t|| United Tin Service Physicals Scheduiocl for Keogo Griddors Physical examinations will be given candidates for the 1960 West Bloomfi«|(l High School football team tomorrow and Aug. 24 at the school, athletic director Don Bradford announced today. Ha said grid equipment will be rtsaued on the 24th. Muskegon Names Coach I NORTH MUSKEGON M — Le-land David, former assistant coach, Wednesday was named head football coach at Muskegon High] School. The former Muskegon High and Western Michigan Athlete replaced Dick Dombos, who took a; position in Indiana. OPEN EVERY NI6HT TIL 9 P. M. Dayton ^5 Tire CaJ& CART EM...ROLL EMf ARRYEM...BUT TAKE 'EM AWAY! AIR MATTRESS MATOOVERS Rubhjkcterti Cwewd € O 0(0 frith Flttew . . * WsWi RUBBER BOAT - 2 Mas ...... *3500 MAT ABBHOB, Nary 8tik .... t 2J8 9x9 UMBRELLA TENT..... . .*24.88 STATION WAGON TENT-*»w.«4M6 81a. Wga, AIR MATTRESS. Ty *1668 DRESS SHOES . . . . . . . * All JOE'S S5£ SURPLUS Utlrtm Ht-mt WE RENT TEW* T r“ IT FORTY-SEVEN /■ ■ wsb^bhssu^sbsbR ' ... r . . i ■. ^ / • 'j ■ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1960 iers To Compete in National Meet This Should Learn Lights in Navigation the working seen. A red and green Haney Messier, fcoal and Bev to Compete Paul MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. - Three pair of sidelights, any white light showing, means you are directly in front of a sailboat. A red light means are on his port bow or beam, jand a green light means you are jto his‘starboard. or sailboat, or that a small I 5. A red and green combine-brat is at anchor. (km light with a white light above 3. Large vessels at anchor show | meang a powerboat under 26 feet than one white light (the|in Iength is approaching, one forward)^ usually j on inland water, if there “" lights on the boat, such as1 Follow These lips for Safe Trailering two white lights and a pair of 1 red and green sidelights showing, the approaching boat is larger than j 126 feet. 7. A tugboat pushing a barge! or pulling it alongside will carry two vertical white tights on aj I mast. When the tow is astern. , three vertical lights are shown. | Boel is the chfcmplon. Men’s jumping Fullerton of Ann be; among the contenders at nefpolis. Maybe it's the urge to gfet up land go place?. Maybe it’s some; j fabulous fishin’you’ve heard about drifting Into Trouble, the jumping-distance record of 14| feet will be the chiefs target foe Joe Cast) of Sarasota and Mike Osborn of Cypress Gardens the ce-reqord holders, both from Florida, who have let it be known that they will be aiming for the 1C lo<$ math. ; * Iy slalom, all eyes will be on Warren Withered, a 6 foot 3-inch, 19ff pound school teacher from / Lake Placid, N. " incredible 117 buoys last year atj the New'England Open Chtunpkm-ship,* ending up with a 34 *m.p.h. and a 39-foot tow rope] to hound the buoys 37% feet away. MELTED ICE HOCKEY — The newest underwater sport provides plenty of action for skin-divers in the Carillon Hold pool on Miami Beach. The players wear weights to remain submerged until a goal is scored or time is called after five minutes. This can get pretty rough. Predicted Log' Contest Saftis Skippers' Knowledge ing to be g oing too fast and others too slowly. The winner is determined by how | nearly he passed his check posi-j j tions at the time predicted, as re- few lakes down the highway, f Whatever the reason, there’s | good chance you're one of thou-1 I sands who are adding a boat trail-! w"en y°ur car r,,ns °u* ®f 6as er to their equipment this suni.{o£ stortus cause hazardous driving, mer. iyou simply pull over to the curb;1 If so. study these simple tips on V P®rkinK to-®**. and “ safe, comfortable trailering to Jieipiout- A boat's parking brake is its you get the most from your amphi-ianc*M>r! 10 life'preservers, a jbian adventures. ' good anchor is a small boat's moat I Hitch: For best security, bolt valuable item of .safety equipment your hitch to the frame of the car. for >•' keep you from drifting' not the bumper. Add a safety trouble. The various makes of j i chain, just in case of hitch fail-j ''Patent’’ anchors arc preferred be-jure. ,, cause they combine good holding j Lights: State laws vary. Play it!power with moderate weight and safe and meet the strictest r*H*$qrihg ease, quirements by having three sets! On quiet, still waters the anchor of trailer lights—stop, tail, andj|jne can be four ,or five times'as directional—just as on your car. [long as the water, is deep. On open. Upkeep: Regular lubrication is (turbulent, windy water, it should NAUTICAL LINGO — Boaters have a language of their own. If you're one of the millions just getting into outboard!ng, this illustration of the most commonly used terms will help you talk like a boater. Put-In-Bay Hosts Annual Regatta This Weekend corded by the observer with the! important, especially for the coup-!be seven to eight times the wa- tries boat operates at various throttle!™^ in* more often than on" your car.|the becoming so accurate that they^.. . . - . , . .. exe A boat race in which no ____ .______ He will be presaed closely by t0 f|ntsh first is becoming popular, settings—and more i . - . . . , , Cash who ha. defeated him hi | The skipper, involve donTeren fecimM ptaces away. t'Co tournament* so far this year like to refer to it as a race. It’s •{ . I Prediried log contest otter a and by Jimmy Jackson, Delray contest, but may the best boatman1** if * tide is ebbing along (navigational workout for outboard [ling, Wheel bearings require pack- [ter's depth. The longer the line, “ horizontal is the pull it {particularly after a dip in »lt exerts on the anchor shank, en-water. Icouraging the anchor to dig into Handling: There’s not much to‘the bottom and hold solidly, A ! learn -about going forward with a|heavy chain four or five feet long Brack, Fla., wh# placed 2nd in iwin. |the coast, or tf a strong river cur-l PP® • - {trailer behind your car. It takesjean be attached between the line slalom last year at the Na- { speed is not essential. Comfort- rent cuts across the bay—this the j ' * Just a little practice to get used to and anchor to further increase fionah. /r ' {able power cruisers can take part skipper most predict its advance Skeet shooting is an American'the wider turns and earlier, more {horizontal pull, cushioning and re- The highest number' of trickiarK*- the whole family can come or allow for on the spot and know invention. {gentle braking required. ilieving tugs an —*--- >• ,-tnj7, unurf hv „„v skier la long. Races are official and* how much his running time will!——-----------------------------------------——----------------------------------- in a sanctioned tournament wentl^to"®1 nupervised by the j be affected. - ^fHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHllHI tb* Geoffrey While from Jackson- American Power Boat Association.! These are the skills that would I Among the arrivals are confes' ants in the long distance sailin races that started from Rock River, Vermilion, Sandusky, T< ledo and Detroit. They are bein joined by powerboats of all sizes-„ ; tiny trailer-craft to sleek 101 i PUT-IN-BAY, 0„ Junior sailors I footers. [who have Just completed theirf inter - Lake Commodore Ther {fifth annual Inter-Lake Yachtingjdore W. Barbier of Detroit, h [Association Junior Race Weekjgether with his flag officers an here are reluctantly stowing their committeemen have been her [gear in their duffle bags prepar- during the past week. They cor jatory to leaving for home. Their ducted the Junior Race Week st {eyes are eagerly scanning the bay, frigs for the younger sailors, the however, watching the sail and completed arrangements for th (power craft which have been*,adult, regatta, the world's mo? streaming into these historic prominent fresh water boatin {waters for the past few days. They {event. It is the big time meet o are coming here to participate in Lake Erie that yachtsmen of a {the Inter-Lake’s 67th annual re- ages have looked forward to sine gatta. ’ {last summer. i$Ue, Fla., after his performance ia the FloridUState Tournament this spring. .' 4nd Wolfe is determined: to rape this mark to 3100 id the NatiMBis. World Champion Chuck Steartts, Bellflower, Calif., and Mike Arfisbry. Orange, Calif., are out to give Wolfe a run'for Kis money with trick runs close to 3D00. fin the other division. competition will be just as fierce with A coarse Is laid out around a lake, river, bay or aloag a coast with check points akag the way. The skipper must record la a log book and announce tn advance just when he will pass each of these points. That’s how the eveat gets its name, a predicted log eoateot. help him get home safely in a fog' or at night when he needs to estimate exactly when the harbor breakwater will appear. A skipper may plan to reach the mid-bay lighthouse in .37 minutes, Uliun Will UC JUfll 09 IICILC mill w — , Gwendolyn Huston. Hot Springs,^ navigation buoy Just; _ Ark, Vicki Vance, S»m»aito,l^yJ** Calif., and Norine BardiU, But at M. L. (Mike) Hersey, cruiser rac^g commission ex- pert, points 'out, this is a contest that caa be a lot af fun. The boatman's family may take part. The skipper caa travel as slowly aa he wishes just so he hits each check point according to schedule and finishes the race on the fine 42 minutes after that. Sounds Fta fi«rhtino for ** then th* ttkiPPer‘* B08*8 may start hOUn 9** but nu I watch is tartbri away from him, are supposed to finish together. SSKli'SSrSS r -*i --------------buh - - * | observer is stationed aboard. The excitement heightens as the fleet crowds up approaching the Diego. Calif.; and Ni Oral, ton. Calif.; going after the over-! dU trophy. . The boys Jump record of 116 ! feet may well be broken this ■year by Penacbo or Oral tf con-ditions are favorable. The 8r. Men hi the top running include defending eh ample a Henry Holmes, W. Palm Beach, Fla., | Walter Nearaa, Columbus, Ohio; j and Foe Templeton, Owego, N.Y. | -The Girls Division will contribute1 rtiore than its share of intense competition with cloeely-matched era-tenders, Vicki Van Hook.' Long] Beach, Calif.; Janells Kirtley. Birmingham, Ala.; and Barbara; Cooper, Lakeland, Fla., who holds tfie distance record of 92 feet ir.i this division, exceeding the Women’s record by 3 feet. Vicki earned the World Women’s! Overall title in Milan, Italy, last year, although she is a girl under, the U.S. rules. Paul Boel, Pontiac’s star water- j skier gained his prominence on, the water In the 1969 NattoMs by jumping 79 feet to place second In the'Senior Men’s Jumping. He placed eighth in slalom and was tenth overall. Paul outjumped first) place winner Jim Mlddelbrook of Swpra, Fla,, but Middlebrook eppeentrated on farm. He tqokl fftwt' in Jumping” at Dixie. I 'Area contestants at Minneapolis Will compete ; at the following tftnes—Friday, August 12 from 2f06-3:00 Nancy Messier. Saturday, August 13 from 9:00-10:30 Paul Qaet will compete In the Senior Men’s. Jumping. Sunday, August 14 Bev Qlara will try lor the Womens’ Slalom from 12:30-2:00. Also on Sunday Ray Fullerton will compete in the Men’s Jumping j&ween 2:90 and 5:W. Ray jumped 1|5 feet in the state meet and will be trying for the big goal. INLAND LAKES ' : SALE! _ NEW and USED BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS ACCESSORIES CypreM Gardens SKIS 20% Off BUY MOW and SAVE Inland Lakes Sales 3127 W. Huron FE 4-7121 HOURS: Mm.. Wed.. 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That’s where the ”HT” gives you extra rubber for extra mileage. SAFEft.. .WORRY-FREE MILEAGE. Under normal driving conditions— even vVhep^ 50% worn—the "HT” Silvertown gives you greater safety than a new low-cost tire. SAFER...GREATER STABILITY AT HIGH SPEEDS. The 13% wider "HT” .treed gives you a firmer grip on the road for more driving safety. NEW "QUIET RUBBER’’ TREAD. The B.F.Goodrich "HT” has a new kind of rubber. It cushions road bumpe, takes the hum out of highways end the squeal out ofcurv.es. SAFER...GREATER PROTECTION AGAINST BLOWOUTS. Extra tread rubber, plus extrastrong nylon cord, absorbs the impact of rocks and chuckholes. guards you against blowouts caused by bruise breaks. hnp-22-c Other B.F.Goodrich $ down tires now as low as Stop at the sign of th« smiling tire ♦Indicates credit terms available. •. choice of 30-day or budget. t. F. GOODRICH STORE 111 North Parry Street corner Mt. Clemens Street laaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaRRRBBaaaaaaRBBRiaaaaRRHHaaaaaiBaBBaaaaR FE 2-0121 S bbbbbbbbbbI Pontiac, Michigan* MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 123 E. Montcalm IS 3*7845 x Commerce, Michigan ED HOLMES & SON 980 Commerce Rd. EM 3*3374 Oxford, Michigan ED’S TEXACO SERVICE 66 N. Washington OA 8*3571 Rochester, Michigan STAUFFER^ SERVICE Auburn and John R UL 2-4340 Wixom, Michigan WIXOM GULF SERVICE 49395 S. Pontiac Trfil MA 4*2273 it: 3 Weekend Biisfilessind^Fiftkrice Herter arranged to give the Senate Foreign Rotations Corn mittee a preview pt the San Joee meeting today at a dosed session. His appearance also provided an opportunity for him to discuss U.S. handling of the Cuban crisis, the situation la the Congo and Khrushchev’s campaign against the United States and its allies since the Paris summit conference broke down May 16. The belief here is that Khrushchev would like to combine a flying trip to the U.N, with a grand tour of as many U.S. neighbor nations as would" welcome him. He hag been fishing for such invitations, U.S. officials said, ever since it’ was announced earlier this year that l|e would visit Cuba rOK^Y-KIGHT THE PONTIAC PRE^S, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1Q0O Bullish u.5. Report | markets [Sprinkled Gains Ups Soy Demand j The following are top prices!as i i j i , .........I 3 Nudge Market The following are top prices! {covering sales of locally growr CHICAGO vn — A bullish gov !produce brought to the Farmer'! eminent crop report brought outjMarket by growers and sold 'by, a strong demand for soybean fu-lthem in wholesale package lots kiftr*L rBn*rol Qtate Coll tuimtoday in early tranractions) Quotations are furnished by the ”°rth /“entral ~?af® on the board of trade. Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Plans Library Betterment All bean contracts were up!Wednesday, about a cent or more during the! first several minutes. Detroit Product Wheat was firm but other grains! . were steady to weak with rye off . , _ ■' . major fractions in spots and lead-!A|&m, ore.nin«. hu. ......... W the setbacks I Apple*. Red Bird, bu...... WK me sewwciw. ,1 Applet, Tr»nsp»rntt. bu. .. On the opening soybeans posted {Apple*, wealth?, bu. | NEW YORK (A*> — A widespread | sprinkling of small gainers gave I the Stock market a higher tone 5»' early this afternoon. gains of almost two cent* in mostj^JJJfJ^’ u S*. .............. i n market seemed to be having dil- dehvenps but retreated Ollicklv Cantaloupe*. bu................ S0BI„ . __________^ Selling chipped away at some early gains, however, and the| deliveries but retreated qutekly^uioup^ j |M|S| tggtog | {Peir», SugAar. br Plums, Burbank, V on profit taking. Grain Prices Jobsllp; U.S.. Idle loll Off Labor Sec. Mitchell F to Seasonal Shifts I Squash. Buttercup. H bu Squash. Butternut, 44 t (Squash. Delicious, ‘a bu Squash, Itbl., tb bu. .. WASHINGTON (API—The num-■ Tomatoes, outdoor, 1'4-ib. I creased by 110.000 in July while [irureipa. topped" bu. unemployment dropped by 406,000. j Secretary of Labor James P-|cabbat*. bu. ......... Mitchell described the changes ss,c»bby. Crfrtr. doa. . mainly seasonal. As exceptions, I endue.' bu’. he noted a better than usual in-||jj^lrw,“hwl-crease in construction employ-j Kcaroia'. bleached, bu. ment and a continued drop In steel fittik*. ”Bibb. pk. industry jobs. gg*- STbu*" ★ . W A Lcttucq. Head. Mop. i The changes dropped the unem-lin£{!^ii|5?\btt' ployed total from 4.423.000 toj^f“-b 4,017.000 and increased employ- jspii»«h. bu ..... meat totals from 68,579,000 to bS.-jturaipe t*'.. . .... 689.000. ^The Labor Department announced the Job totals Wednesday g few hours after President Ei- j Detroit eon try senhower commented on economic dstroit, aus. n iapi- p factors during a news conference, ie' "« He described the nation's economy; Heavy type ben* J»-M;^n«ht^ as not burgeoning. But he said hejJLln! broilers and trrtrFS-*3^ - --------- ^ 120-23; Barred ROeki 25-26; ducklings 28- Alum L*d ,2S; young hen turkeys 21 | Alcoa _ . ■ ts, ficulty maintaining any *worth-sot'while, momentum. Trading con-j tinned at a fairly good clip, wolij mo ahead of yesterday, a so A very few Mpeeially situated 3 2i Iwurs moved more than a point, ,J® but the great majority of i too change* was held to fraction*. I so j ’*• Brokers liked the technical po-l 1.25 sition of the market, Which has 2.751 managed successful small ad-21?! vances. in the face of continued] r oo! uncertainties for the near-term loo business outlook arid the world i JtJ situation. 5JJ SHIFTING HAILED Vlo! Shifting of trading interest from! *®oi aircraft-missile issues to' oils to] m; coppers to steels' was hailed in! •J? some quarters as bijglding a broad j j5®!,Jiase for the market, but decried! iso j in others as a sign of weakness. Chit Chat Club |» No one group stepped to the A)J « , loo] fore today to set the pace. Steel*. j£,0S6S Uiu O0Gl ,-fjj the moat recent tavorite m a _ , J rsj spurt late yesterday, were most- |Q| nDOlilSCCiry *3 ly higher. I r * i.m| Republic was ahead Shout 3| point, others fractionally. But U. Believe U.N. Rostrum Strong Lure to Nikita SMASHED BY CAR — A five-foot hole was punched into the living room wall of the Hairy. Warolak home, 55 Stark Rd., Avon Township, by a car which then left the scene. Th4 family, on a vacation trip to San Francisco, has not yet COLD SHOULDER But Central pnd South American governments, concerned over expanding Scwiet ties with Cuba learned of the damage, estimated at $1,000, to jand Khrushchev’s hostility to the drew H. Berding, speaking to a their ranch home. Sheriffs deputies are seeking {United States, have been cold tojjewish war veterans convention in Herter and his associates are ..st so much concerned about Khrushchev making propaganda as they are about the tendency he h*s displayed in recent months to make or imply commitments of Soviet military power far outside the range of Soviet defense interests. Asst. Secretary of State Afi- through fields and across ditches for nearly 1,500 feet before it was lost on Stark road. The reportedly widespread con-j1 Avon Home Has Visitor __________ |Jbehavior of Khrushchev “infiam- Icem in other AnwTTcM "^pitals {matory and dangerous.” about Cuba’s swing toward communism is expected to help the f I U.S. effort at a foreign ministersj - ■Senate 86-0 Ghost Car Damages House Worts Bill Dirksen Warns Ikt Wilt Dislike $4.03 Billion for Back Home Projects. NORTH ADAMS, Mass. (AP)— a wild, cross-country ride In [Wednesday when Warolak’srjCCftiOTl 111 JqH The proprietor of Apothecary Hall, w),ich a car traveled erratically j brother-in-law, Charles Ashley of ' * > Hi Steel! Tte'”ind^ry kfngpin, was «* «* thpough ditchM and bac’L*!I?et,?Lt' "F* * i"**? ' MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. (AP) up and down for the first two!*torM' P08^ thu notice Wedne8v yards, across front lawns and | the house in the family# absence'^ aark # ^ W8 bridJ ; hours, trading about unchanged |®^1 ... .,'in*0 ,h« livin8 room of a home, * * A Mary Elizabeth, 27, are spending! ’! is early this afternoon. I H«h ^n^tinear Itoch*,,*L *■ The hole obviously was causedshould have been their WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate IS * * * jchit chat and gossip cub will not gaterf by sheriffs deputies today, by an automobile, but no vehicle honeymoon in separate cells at!pepub|ican Leader Everett M. iW Chemicals, utilities, metals andi“0,d. “n more meenngs on ourl A large hole in the brick wall was found at the scene. the Macomb County Jail. Dirksen warned today that Ptom Im! tobacco continued to move ahead, jenches' of the Harry Warolak home at 55 “ J ' ~ lg| but the motor and airline groups! * * * jgtark Rd Avon Township, was, i»!developed a mixed picture. j ’ We repet that paying custom-[discovered just before 11 Poultry and Eggs -amplaints, shortage of foun-isS Dupont Jed the chemical group (tain seats and just plain common] iSiwith -an advance of more thanasense make this change of Polky«Tt Rrjnt ! «!point, while Union Carbide gaifie^necessary, ‘ see your secretary ! O DUUU DUllIi. 53 a maj°r fractioh and Last man,Jor your new location. DT1V6-IT1 Office 'Kodak was firm. w * m m !• at Birmingham New York Stocks •Early Morning Quotation*! * altar decimal points arc Parents to Help {Princess Fight Somehow extricated from the .house, where it inflicted about The Detroit Bank and Trust Oo- i jjiooo damage, the car then con-today announced plans for co»- tinued another 300 feet through a sfructlon of a new drive-in banking|field and m ^.j, Stark office at Woodward avenue andj ■. # , ^ Oakland boulevard in Birmingham.' Deputies followed onto iracks, j They were married Tuesday iden( Eisenhower would take a dim sbowiag tint the car had been 'and al™tpd *lur,>r ,he next “y-lview of a $4.03 billion public driven about 1.080 feet through j State police said the two WW* : works money bill uftanimousl.V fields, Jumped two ditches on j”Vugh.t stealing four tejevisfon approved by the Senate, both aide* •JTst.rk road, plowed I*1" * up 300 feet of town and flower ]*»** C«"ton prwnship. . ^ ^ ^ ^ Wedn#; bed* In clreHug the damaged ; ____ * * w'day night for the bill to ftaume ancee, Evelyn Hail, 29. All four stood mute when arraigned on breaking and entering charges. They were jailed to await examination when none (could make bond of $2,500 each. state during the fiscal year ending next June 30. News in Brief DETaorr eggs DBTROTTy Aug. 11 iAFi—K«g | paid per aotra by first rrc*i»rrs lilvsrtfl to Detroit, loose 37-43, medium 3J'a-Iraq* B large 3i-40 xtra large as'i-jg'.; Liy^tock aradedi. 1. Service, 446 N. Perry St., was re-! whtte*-Orsd. ported to Pontiac police yesterday. !iY*,,lna'ii*'2*.2er! William Ledbetter, owner of the a^n^-orsd^ i gas station, said the money was taken among tires and tubes! stored in a ‘furnace room. j ________ III TROIT LIVESTOCK «*»' Borgtarx broke Into the Pontiff! Dimon Aug n (APi-csttie- A r Housing Commission. 535 Branch {2j“JJ^rJ1Ml|0^2llbr*b5,l“t5”ir»rand *orf 1'r,rn St., it was reported to Pontiacj|5|£r( suady to ■trong. utility steers Bronswiek police yesterday. Nothing was' (j Stolen and prime 1000-1180 lb. steers 26.75; cal Pack ... few loads hltb^boice 010-1000 lb. H . M.H; most choice »50-1150 lbs. M-M* Canary - • A .33-caliber revolver was stole* 3«3W;^taix^ioaA. ^ .... from her home yesterday, Bessie ,,, to htgh choice 122*- 12S0 u>. steer* carrier cp , Perkins. 173 Augusta St. told P°n-gS£“& {a?d.‘°d ?£„ch3&.£SfcrJ?.r.e ttg, cCj!gs,£r0h A beer bottle was hurled ihruqh ib. heiteri 24.50-2525;[coca*miia , the front window of his home »So:35:oS;' cSiut^*c5*' terday Jerry Shogena, 1570 Lake-(fJJJ,d,,d heifers 1# 00-2150. utiittv con eau ville Rd, Addison Township re-;b.if.» ; 1€US?^V* «wfe^°uj cSSJ^?«r*i>w ported to the Sheriff's Departnfent. ............... _ . - choice Cool Cop * « I. Coni ni .. trade! Copper Hng R ■ MB Betlre. I Corn Pd islet fully iteody;! Curtis rub ■'late tr.de weak to_ 1 00 lower. In.tanres Deere. , Debris from the damaged car cneAZA With Eves Ooen? Von Furstenburgs Off! The *® bB,w ‘,l* ■rw was found along its berserk route.i 7 [T*/ . • . ”, - office waa made after the com- The Warolaks and their three Win Florida Vacation to Mexico tor Battle pony decided it would be Im- children are on a vacation trip to] . DawaI Ovwc rkiMren practical to provide drive-In and (San Francisco. It is not known j MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) — Koyai r k.miaren pMk.Htrill|| Hervice* at II* three wbether know of the damage!CM you sneeze with your eyes j existing Birmingham branrheo, jto ^h*»tr home yet. They are dueioPM? Probably not. The meanure new gees back to the House which approved ,S similar bill May 36- The House either can accept Senate < hange* or reqoegt Senate-Hook conferee* to work oat a com Dirksen warhed that Eisenhower would look at the Senate ’ bill with a “dismal eye” became it included about $500 million for MEXICO CITY i AP)—Princess), according to president Raymond this weekend. j A MiamiBeich hotel iioffering propoMd to the Ira vwt Furstenburg IIohenlohe. j t. Perring, j Ashley, who estimated the dam-!« one-week expenses paid vaca-^resiaem s ouagei. 20, says her wealthy Italian par-; banking facility will in-jage. said he believes the whole ‘km *° Myons who can. onts are coming to Mexico to help,' - - '■ '- < drive-in; front of the house will have to t But the measure had strong N*t Oyps ... Nat Lcsd .. ny Ctatral .. Norf Ut w*»» fight her estranged husband;or ItM)^ teltor replaced, u tt has been pushediTo Star in Irish Movie eleetkm-year support fromi most jt j for their two small sons |vvindows’ a manager's office andlseveral inches from the founda-j members of Congress because It Ml * * * Inn outside walk-up window forjtjon The hole Is about five feet) LONDON (AP) - Bing Oosby carried money for sevenMhundwd 2J2 Beaming with joy, she told spying pedestrians. aero**, and plaster has been will star In a television show to [flood conrtol. power, harbor^ and Mjjnewsmen Prince and Tassilio and; p<,rrin£r gaid architects O'Dell. 221; Princess Clara von Furstenburg ]„ jTr* HJhaff cabled her from Cortinaf"*^1. **?!r»*_____ i iaie* oi "j! D'Ampezzo, Italy. Luckenbach Asso-■iates of Birmingham are now at work preparing preliminary plans for the new building. cracked and broken throughout [be made in Ireland In October. It [reclamation projects Desired by the living' room. |ls to be shown in the United States [voters back home. Cat ’;; M.qj ;Ira’s estranged husband H _________ to-P1' J5 * Prince Alfonso Hohenlohe, 43. wdio . suing for. divorce and ^^hessmaii Leaves Ready to Cooperate ; flo.tjof sons Cristobal, 4, arid Alfonso, - JJf 16 months. „ _____; ctnnlr* xnd cutters utility bulb l» 00-20 so ct Attention Retirees! Save >• ibshosrtocic10‘t«rS : cent on your drug and prescription j veaiers—compared i»*t * needs by sending in for your dis- throughout most of th» » count card, Thrifty Drug Store, -1-— jjto ,u 148 N. Saginaw. _________ ______ Rummage sale. CAI Building. TMter* 24 ( Williams Lk. Rd.. Saturday, Aug. and standard ti.ot-24.ot; 13th, 8 to 12. School Clothes. Adv.!«-«® _ „ $1,896, Manuscripts costal Church. 178 Green St. ! Set to Celebrate!!! 1 Pood Mi j iinarH Mi SNew Roadway Preen Sul Frueh Tr* Gardner D Gen Drnan Oen Elec ! Sperry Rd tdSli*Cnl [ Std Oil Ind I Std Oil NJ 52 The princess is ready for J* ;vorce but won’t give up the chit-; »apafi mill >AP) — 1234 dren. Thev’re with her in a hotel; SAN RAFAEL Calif. (AP* « suite under heavv guard Convict-author Caryl Chessman, . 03 !; Hohenlohe* last week charged 'executed last May at San Quentin S;JjFrancisco" (Baby) Pignatari. Bra-[P«son after an ll-year fight^-to ^Jl-4jzilian millionaire playboy, of com* 314! mitting adultery with his wife. j5 * Pignatart was arrested early .. 10»Sunday in ^Ira's suite on the ■■ 2*][charge but was released the next -! 4S1[ night. He denied the charge and The inventory of his estate . . 11 said he was only watching out for showed Chessman had $1,896.90 in •• J®.[the princess as an old family cash plus the manuscripts, his at-;; Si ?! friend. jtomey, Rosalie Asher, executrix ;; 2» ,i' ★ * ♦ of the estate announced Wednes- The Investigation director of|day. » ■5 office said Laos Rebels Take Over Power Without Fanfare escape death, left unpublished manuscripts of a book, foui1 short stories and a series of articles on “The People vs." Chessman.” SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)—The over, to negotiate with Kong Le's .dollars and equipment have sup-military rebels who seized power [forces. ported-the royal Laotian army to in Laos announced to a delayed The report said the king dis- the guerrilla war against the communique received in Satfeonlpatched his envoy after the aivj Communist Pathet Lao, and there today that “tiie goal of the coupjrival in Luang Prabang of a reb-— *» a—iaa— i» Min* dst* for ftirnlstUB, tht t • month* requirement of y ytg Swartz Creek to Mark[0*^0“a°e\ J _ . Oen Time Dedication of M78 Part • JS ?!the district attorney’. «•*«.« . , , . . “5 5 pignatari, although released from! Belgian capital is developing U»e so 2! jail,' had not been cleared of thejVarzika beach area to Greece into ! 214 adultery charge. v '» tosort. are 753 Americans in the impov- de force has bem attained,” [el emissary seeking the king's ap-The population has approved prowl tor Ihe mihtafy mip the movement and remained calmjagtonst the pro-Ameriwi g°ve^iv; throughout the entire country, , urn gtoMtlflit^lb^gg^ said the communique signed by i and most of his cabinet have been Paratroop Capt Kong Le, the reported to Luang Prabang. leader of the revolt, *..* w. -. Gen. Ouane. Rathikone, chief of The rebels said “ail officers of! staff of the royal Laotian army, j various services and units of the (reportedly flew to Vientiane j armed forces” declared them-[Wednesday night to negotiate with) erished nation directing the economic aid programs. Air Laos announced flights will to Vientiane, and Telegraph telegraphic Laotian capital in Flint-Lansing Link id. I WART 7. CREEK • AP) - §t a mts«ton Mddtes svi'artz Creek will state a cele-5r»»t __ m*rk*d(bration Saturday to mark the ded-,8jjJL outent* ^ ^ r«j«cti Nation of a new section of M78 s or to w»iv* d«f*ct* j freeway bypassing the East Ccn- in* 1 ^ropos»is th»t m thr^trai Michigan Community. [snip”! - advantage of th* . . . I nterlak Hoad Commissioners w w w R__________ of ofiKJd MbSiSS ! Merchants are sponsoring a pa-; board or' county road com- j pade with bands and clowns, spe-^PpIScBSqBLtaitaSoAW0” clal sales, free movie* ahd dancing ...-;[iu the rireeta State H^wCon.;* eoL D. LOMIRBON missionor John C. Mackif will. _______^_____________Au« 11 1**#i preside at a ribbon-cutting to open NOTICE OF public HEARING 1 the new stretch of highway. Notlcq to h«rebr flren of » public [ "leld by the .Bloomfield, fhe six mite section. of four Net change Thun. if, Will Thaw Out Escanaba Iron Mi . 4« : bNew Intraied Heating II to Allow Fall Ore Ships [selves ready to sefve the country,; [religion, monarchy and jtion and cooperate with the jTufionapy movement. rebels on behalf of the] king and cabinet ministers stranded at the palace. | This report laid frtate Souvan-The rebels’ 40-member execu-lna Phouma, president of the Native committee will govern “on tional Assembly (Parliament) and beet known member of the rebel d of the County —arlng to be held bv the Bloomfield j The sit mil. ^*^*To*i»*hi» Hmu.r 420* Teie»r«nhj lane highway, ’..iLr'oSi *3.500.000, Will field ' Road Realdence 1 Zone *h»ll be Winded ■ Residence 3 Zone and thell be t trolled by the PTortoton* thereof Person* Istereeted in ree nested be instil * copy of the toeln* i together with • U*t of the profit a lend frm Shian u**ee-(iene*ee County line [Ymr1"***' g!e foi-1 at MIS to existing M7* near |j»«o pncf ,1 Flint. It is part of a freeway to : 1959 high' ,* and | eventually link Flint nntl I Jin- 1W# »ins. eon std- j On Monday. Michigan's freeway | «mee ^!system will pass the 400 mile mark! Bloom-[with the addition of 14'j miles of j interstate 94 from Paw Paw to Hartford in Berrien County. The opening will bring the state's free-ay mileage to 408. CHICAGO UT) — The Chicago and} Fitzatrick said “it will be pos-North Western Railway will use stole with this new facility to keep infrared heat rays to thaw frozen ore moving until tee on the lakes [Utar ore near lts btg doefcr st Es-|stops water uwBportgtton. canaba, Mich. _ a metal building 370 feet long * * . will be ronntrwcted to bonne la- j Plans for construction of the ore-1 framj heating element*. Iron ore /f**' .[thawing facility this autumn were! ta railroad can into the i« 4 105 2 tii* announced Wednesday by Clyde J,j handing will absorb the beat 1 JJR; jgjj Fitapatrick, president of the raiWj aH nlden ^ tusnri llke | building will handle 10 seveaty- The official said It a temporary basis,” the communique said, adding that the rebellion “was not promoted by any political group or party but rather to fulfill the people's desire.” H I Fitzpatrick, president iitl iis.i 219.2 road. 138.8 99.8 230.3 138 2 105.7 is,' most modern In the nation, will The movement has received no material or moral help from any foreign power whatsoever but was created thanks to the spirit of sacrifice of the committee itself,” it said. CONTRADICTED The rebel claim that all army | of fleers were cooperating was All the region's ore comes Simultaneous ribbon cutting for the $7,700,000 stretch of highway Will be held tt Paw Paw. Lawrence and Hartford. *34 1114 celt more than *350.0*0 and erages j replace the Nnrfli Wentern’* con- jCTaUy’jg wet when loaded into can vmtional *team-thawlng UcIBtte* ,at tbe gurfacei Low temperature*, maintained In the nrea for *ev- | ag,er jfw j cause the ore to oral years. freeze. It must be thawed before The ok is mined to the Menonti- It can fie dumped through dodc ir* rt-htgJnee, Marquette and Gobebtc range*!hoopers lr,to boat holds! low Nooo of Michigan * Upper Peninsula and * * * i?i l* Northern WhcoMto. The North. Radcor, Inc., of Bradner, Ohlb, is 30 Western ha* at Escanaba the only {will Install the infrared equipment, oi u idock on Lake Michigan for trans-'lt will toe powered by the Vpitor is4 2* i fpr of ore to boats auppJylng steel Peninsula Power to. via the distri-9# tas! mills to the Chteago and Lake. Erie i bution system of the city of Es-rr.» *T»Japeas^ 'Y _ ' * i canaba. from contradicted by reports that high underground shaft mines'and gen- ranking officer* were istiH loyal ^ (he government of Premier Tiao Samsonith and by an unconfirmed report that the minister of defense. Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, was planning to moiint. a resist-• movement against the reb- A diplomatic report today *aW that the king of Laos, ftovang Vathana. had sent an envoy from the royal capital. Luang Prabang, the administrative capital. provisional government, was flying to Luang Prabang today to speak for the new movement. ♦ * * The allegiance of toe National Assembly Itself was not clear. The exchange of emissaries seemed to rule out earlier unconfirmed reports that the army command in Luang Prabang had ordered an offensive against the rebels to Vientiane, 130 miles to the southeast. Diplomatic sources said the negotiations could be considered an lnifo*4tfon- the rebels wanted changes to policy for Laos more than ah outright overthrow of the government. BUSINESS OUTLOOK INC NEXT SIX MONTHS,.. WHIT SHOULD WC EXPECT? The army rebel* proclaimed themselves neutral in the cold arid demanded IKS. and French military advisers get out of the country. * WHICH INDUSTRIES SHOULD BENEFIT MOST! LEAST? For your Fr«* ropy of the M& ynr Economic, Butintu and Financial OUTLOOK, prepared by ow* of |b« country’* leading investment management orgaB-isattona, send this advertisement to: C. J. Nephler Co. SIS Community Nettonul Bonk Bldg. PI2.DIIT / V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1-1, I960 FORTY-XIX& Stiles After Secretary of State Post; Bagwell Mum on Choice for Offices MNIA (AP) — Jack F. Stile*, chow one of them or the other I The four chosen will run along-Grand Rapids businessman and jto push, recognizing the vtrtuoLjalde BagwelJ, Rep. AMn M. Bfent- Same Name Drivers Get Tickets Together key aide to the 1958 Bagwell-tor-govemor campaign, Is pmpecttng far the Republican secretary of itate nomination. * * IMs was the hottest word as ranking Michigan Republicans and Democrats met and swapped political talk Wednesday to cany on p tradition dating form establishment at Governor's Day at the Iohin Free Fair itr*lltf. y e * * Paul D. Bagwell, who aa Republican governor nominee, coaid cinch by a nod the nomination for his cappolpt manager of years ago, reaffirmed his "hands off’ policy on unfilled stale ticket berths. Ohetees fer sseretaiy el stats attorney general, state tosasartr and aadltor gsasral wfii he made •t the GOP stats conveattoa Aug. 87 In Detreit. “fit Jack can get ths delegate support to win the nomination, that win he fine with me. But as I' said befbrs we’re going to have in' open convention,” Bagwell told a reporter. impossibility of one outstate county ley for U. S. Senate and Claience landing twtf candidates on the stats A. Reid, the lieutenant governor Rejects-Pudajan' Name for New * Negro Jr College PALATKA. Via. (AP» — The name Podojoi) has been rejected tor a new Negro Junior college hen. The county school board accepted Pudajon a few days ago at the insistence of the advisory board, but Schools 9upt. William Thomas said Wednesday the fc-tion wifi be reminded. He said there has been s wave of adverse reaction and many uncomplimentary pronouncistians of it. PredictsFarm Income to Go Up , sttats or amoauMi tv* be bate Court for Iho CMI| «t Oakland. tm UwSS&WHStj lac Lyle Du*~- *•, nm. , DENVER. Cola (AW Jfcw-mkeeea fe»W st[ with the some name ran j -^nrr ‘“VijSSffV arrested .by the a •ante patrolman Wednesday. jSST cum ttSSd 'wSST JSSr ’?S| Neither of the men had >wn , S'TS.'iS! &ni^Ti^1 “Jr» met at the rtf*n call of patrolman 35* •« a m aw o*Ma*d Jamaa finite*) Q8tobty Service Center. Court Inn James sniaerr I333. iswb wool im, to the city at Their driver licenses listed them;rsa«Mita wu q^ty,.aa. th, hm a*y| as Georgs Pappas, 38, and GeyVitM mom. end. you tie honey «om-Pappas, 37, both of Denver. eoneaany at »i< ■■■■ R Mtof ttonraetteat to make perianal service mm ten hnrwmm no-, tMe than ho Mr rod hy publication of a oepy ono week pfertevseto Mid hearing Death Notices lend In font mo of Rnrt aad / Mory liMtibt graadiea w I Ut. sag in*. Kamry Beyer Mod Mr. ud Mr*. Roland Ouoathor dear brother of Kllasboth Ann ond MfNt O. SOW Oravaold* aerrts* *10 ho M MKJK it. ot it u it m. aoe* ceme-tory. Ant hon y Will jto IS state ot tho Ss»yh*-OrtHtn Ftthoeal Room ’ cooCauo. t, iieOaMlifTT g.. lSjCfyretUll Rd . Aubnt| Hteljhtv PUBLIC SALS L on August to. IMf « dr. BertST Bo. AMPl_ 1 " jmlto. •»>* *• MWigfctod sad sweat* ted in aoM County --.—_ -ve, Pomdole. Mljppjppf^WMMoM, tte. Ihnnili Arthur ft, oddroo* bolus »hrrr th#i whteto <• Moore. judge et Mid Oaert. • tho City ----B hsv ““ ** 55 *i aiftpgji.'m 1 BrE ---^1- —JUTCailt DlvUAon stored aad bit b« Inspected ’jrcjra . ' -r j"- jiuih.7' that address briny whereUro Crop Morkst for Foil!1"**1* •» •n<1 of This Ytar I fNvte I It. II PUBLIC SALS '**03324-4 WASHINGTON (UPD - American Kim Bureau Feder* tU^wSK£,%A w5H& tion' predicts net- farm income in vehtete u rtored aad «*y be ebwswd. the last half ot 1160 will be better L,----- A-' “iJiLtirl than a year ago, assuming presentjSMMSt-n rvVLlc fttm trends continue. at t« i« on Auguot ,_ . , i, 1 IMS ford Convortlblo. S«— -- The farm bureau, largest of thejcsnaptst* »ui e* wk m yuhu* MkjSMto Pudajon is a combination of major farm organizations. . re- ^^4” " -!?” ths names of thrfee counties the viewed the commodity situation in —~ — — '— foUege will serve—Putnam, Clay jits current newsletter. { STATS or MldUpAW—u ______________ hnto Court (or tho County of ■Oobleed. MM Dtruioe.________ In tho mnlttr of tho BOttUoe eoncorn-lnj^Joon Montyonrry. Minor. Coum No To Ponijr^Montyomory. mothrr of mM "petnion hovln* boon ftlrd In thl* Court oDrslni thnt tho proooot whoro-obouti of the mother o( told minor child or* unkneon ottd told child ho* flouted • low of tho Stot*. led thot Mid child ihouM bo plhced under tho JurUdU ______ ___ _ ol thl* Court. .. x ; I IMS Pord Conrertlblo. Bertol Number In tho nome -of the « —--------- --- —‘-**Mto of Mtehiyon. You nr* »r*»t titled thot tho heortht * la alorcd and n Michigan, You nr* herMW no-• " heortnt on Mid p*«tlon ot the Oakland County. and St. Johns, Army Finishes Greenland Trek | Conditions at midyear indicate H I another record volume of farm marketing, the burean said. It {predicted livestock sales .will re-i main abbdt the same, or .slightly lower, as smaller hog and poultry production will likely offset larger marketing > of cattle. J Crop sales should surpass 1959, e Jut the bureau said. Increased .sales Expedition j can be expected in some food (tend end may ** inspected. CALLED AVAILABLE Bagwell said Stiles did not de-dare active candidacy but expressed availability and a conviction that hft was well qualified for a state ticket berth. ipected.'Service Center. Court Bourn , I a. lMSilSSOB Weil Bird., In the city of Pw —. ---------------- -------tmt In Mid County, on the Urd di tof Auguit A.D. IMS. ht nine o'eto PUBLIC SALS -IS the forenoon, end you nr* herei see am on Augilet is. ISM, ni commanded t* Appear per woolly Butck I dr. Serial Bn. «ruMM2 sold hearing b* MM Ot public tola ot 33800 It twin* imprsct -------- Perndole. Mich.. th»t!**rvle# hereof, >th retndole. Mich., tfent wrvte* h*reof. ‘thl» —--h --- IS 1SM {tai None* or PUBLIC HZARINO MoorV'judfe'of Mdd Court. In the City Notice tl hereby given of • public 0f Pontiac In midI County, thl* «th day hearing to bo lUM V the Bloomfield; 0f August A~ Township Eonlng Board ot the Bloom- tSMIl ___ field Township Mil, 4300 Telegraph ltd.,! , a true copy' on^Tutsdty, SopUmber^l. SLSIC •L----- Stiles, who party this yea^ joined the Nlxno-for-president staff to Washington, D. C., sent letters out- j lining Ms Interest la ths secretar* of state nomination to BagwellJ State Chairman Lawrence B- Lin-’j e , • demer and Natkmal Committee-' 5UCC0MTU1 man John B. Martin. ^ ' ''v* "."X* ,T,Ti !kut there may be less feed grain. Northoosl Ports of hlo . for hags sad eggs aad steady WASHINGTON (B — The Army prteee for a sMghtly larger has carried out an 1,800-mile trek volume of milk should more than .- across Northern Greenland and <*(•<* a„v derltae in prices for ibJJndoJC” discovered that current maps mis-: emtOt aad some crops. ' Vm* perml _ ii.-_u ,lb, place northeastern parts of the is- • . __________________________„„„j i «••• omy W ■* ou-ium wnuu»r Tm letter mind, he Mid, tnRt r . I Cash receipts for the second parking *re* iad shall m dtysitpsd tad friends to Michigan had been in!1*^ .'half of this year should be weUp^VidS1* r*wkUo" touch with Stilo up Um they JSS?*the EMWnt 4t- rgSTSAK. I The bureau hedged on this with fm^sM^eMsitituUonsi office buimin** the observation; “unless unwise|orj“porkSt?,*r** thsii be used governmental action trips another _■ inflationary binge.’’ 3. No iign* of any kind, other thon T K . Iilgn* designating entroncee. —nag The burqpu noted that net farm;eomsittwM of r— —-*• -1 income improved substantially to _____________M| eko nf tho vs,or and •*»»*•» of otunddntt Mnll be. eroetod ARTHUR K MOOR*. . Judge of Probate VASCAaSKNNO, j piseste aaftswr.) Juvenile, DivUlon ' Aug 11, ISM ivBnBPMBpBftoWBanHH ism to the Bloomfield Townehln Son-Ordinance. being OrdlBocne No. tl. to oe amended by siding the tellowlns: t Seetles VII-A P-I Vehicular Parkin*!-------^--------------- Bones (Providing for Vehicular Perking MTATK OP MICRIOAN IN TN* PRO-Zones.) .bat* Court for the County of Oakland. PrtsmMe: ! Juvenile Division The P-I Vehicular Parking Dlstrlote1 rn the matter of tho petition eoncem-are designed to aworamodaU tho off- m* valarte Montgomery, minor. Cause street pumas for those non-resldenttel jj* 1M3« which are not able to provide sde-1 To hm Montgomery, mother of sold --- within their own district^ minor child ' Petition bovlas been (lied In this ^ourt the child should he placed under l diction of thl* Court. In the name of the people of ths I i of Mohican, you art horoby noufita I the hearing on gold petition will be held at tho oiulaad County Service .Center. Court “ .1—— felt he could contribute to a GOP victory Nov. I. ...“W....♦......... Until last week, Norman 0. Stockmeyer. Wayne County Republican chairman, appeared to be a leading candidate. But he withdrew from consideration to, clear •way. a threat to his re-election to tho party port. In fairgr—Bds canvenatfoa. the only ether GO^'eeeyetary ot etat£ possibility mentioned very often ’was former Wyaadotto Mayer WOllaas E. Kreger, 43. He retired 'iart year after sevea year* aa Mayor. Kroger is a member of the Wajflp County ' Hie name of Raymond A. Plank, Ludington radio station owner, also came up. Flank was the nominee In 1908. However, he was telling friends a week ago that he was not a candidate. For other positions, these were ■onto of the names circulated; 7* *. * ATTORNEY GENERAL - Wendell A. Miles of Holland, U. S. attorney tor Western Michigan; James Dager of Mt. piemens, a trial lawyer; Jack Warren of Lansing, retiring Ingham Cbunty prosecutor, and A1 Fortino of St. Louis, former Gratiot County chairman. Miles has bad some enthusiastic support from Ottawa and Kent County backers and was said to be Interested contrast with his attitude of two years ago. * ' * *' AUDITOR GENERAL — John V. Clements. 17, Baraga insurance map,-the 1958 nominee; David R. Calhoun, 48, mayor of Huntington Woods for 10 years and three-timq ’ president of the Michigan Municipal League. O J W * * STATE TREASURER - Allan •G. Weatherwax, 53, Jackson druggist and supervisor of Summit Township, the nominee two years ago; George W. Kuhn, 35, Berkley mayor ana minor Ford Motor Co, executive; and Harold Lange of Gaylord, veteran Otsego County treasurer and president of tho Michigan County Treasurers' Assn. * * #* The asplratfep* of Calhoun and Kuhn collide in that the powerful Oakland County delegation as practical matter would have to South. An incidental discovery was a thermometer probably used by Adm. Peary in his 1909 north pole expedition. The expedition was made, by a ) - Man Task Force from the Transportation Corps, reinforced by scientists from the Chemical, Medical, Signal, Quartermaster and Engineering Corps. % * * Designated project “Load Dog” the force left Thule on the northwest coast of Greenland May 19 and returned July 22. Oast at the principal miaaloM waa to find twa safe overland route* from ton event af the lee cap fa toe lee free coast of Northeast Greenland. Lt. Col. James W. Sandridge Jr., leader of the Army Team, told group at the convention of the Association of the United States Army tom that afl of the force's missions were successfully accom-Mted. He said the thermometer found near a stone cairn erected by the Peary party Vt- the not hern-most part of Greenland less than 506 miles from the North Pole. The Array team used helicopters and tracked vehicles. German Shephard Fails Police Training Test ROCHESTER. N.Y. ’ (AP)-Rin-ie. a German shepherd dog, flunked out of the police department’s K-9 training program Wedneiday. Police said they Just couldn’ get hbfi to attack anybody. Hit tart in hl*t _ __Ji parking a------ » premiae* which reached the highest level since! the beginning of 1959. “This brought the net -income,^ level for the first half of the year i zw». rarkiag area may to an annual rate of $11 bWion —9 per cent under toe first half •hall be situated the preeent whereabout* 0 of told minor eh lid are un- ( •aid child la dependent upon j Jurla-| ______________ _ __ .State; ilaan. you t Blvd hereby illy at i being I_______ eervlc* hereSf. this of 1959, but only 3 per cent below the entire year,” the bureau laid. perpendicular Oommerclal 1 Red Soldier Unit Demobilized; Oil to Farms o that atraat eervidna Zona. There may be ----public atraat or p ch P-I" Bant an tha be allay between Commercial t Bat**. _ i t. Application tor P-I District use than ba mad* ’ 1*ARTHUR t MOOR* (Atruempy, ^ Probata Register. I Aug. U, 1980 STATE OP MICHIOAH IN TMt PRO- I bate Court tor tho County ot Oakland. I Juvenlla Divltlon. 1 to tho matter of tho petition concern- ; There** McVay. mttor. Cauee No. aendoff Wednesday for' Slberi% and new jobs on state farms. ★ ♦ ★ . Before boarding their train they got rousing pep talks from officials and flowers and kisses from their girl friends. A band furnished the musical background at a suburban Moscow station. It h it . It waa the second time this summer that Western newsmen have been invited to attend a demobilization ceremony, part of Premier Nikita Khrushchev's announced plan to demobilize 1,200,000 members of the armed forces. mrktag tot by means of clearly * iad defined art van shall be provtdi ill vehlelec. 4. Plana (or ths layout of ot shall show a total —■ too (II Mere of apaos* (maneuvering I----- lowing (or the *711-------- of two ~ Ito (maneuvering lanei, mm tna nnu-i im aisle being twenty (Ml (gat In 1th. This minimum aisle width shall rmit one-way traffic movement. I. A I*'degree pattern—Fifty-five (M) ■ 'it too (3) tiers of space* aad one Sales in bakery products stores amounted to 9751 million 'for the first nine months of 1959. Senate OKs for Antarctic 66-21 ftt. To Daniel McVaf, father ol said minor colld Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that the preeent whereabouts of ( the father of said minor child sr* un-! known and i " ' In tba name ot the people ot the Sts f Mmiiian. you are hereby notified tl M hearing or ” ' || • various patterns: I9RWIBHPBBB^L9*9618HH Court Bous* Ann, 1260B West Blvd.. in the City ot Pontiac In said County, on tha 33rd day of August. A D. - 1M0, at nine o’clock In tho forenoon, and you art hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It bates tmprsctieaf to make personal service hereof, this summons wnd notice shad be served by puohoettoa of a copy one weak prevloue to said hearing 1n Toe Pontiac Prase, a newspaper printed — circulated in said County. Mata*; tha Honorable Arthur S ___re. Judge ot said Court, in .tho City of Poattae In said County, this Ith day fait for two'll 1 Git’s of spaces and one °* A(Yl*l!’ *’’**’ JUHflDR I. MOOR* III stole (maneuvering ton*), with the ,* true eopy) Judge of Probate minimum aiaie being fifteen (’ll) feet ta ” wtatw j VABCAOBHINO width. Thu mmimurn aisle widU shaU pf^u Rktoter, na^way trsme mowmsnt. . Juvenile Division -}.&!** lBttfI?rputL|W) f**» » Aug. u. ltto ot two , au. swww, -------It—Where the P-I Dtotrtct at nine o’clock in tha forenoon, and you _ contiguous fo a resldsntlslly conod are hereby commanded to appear per-district which has a common frootage on sonelly at said bearing, the same block, with residential (true- It being Impractical to make personal turss, or wherein no residential atruc-1 service hereof, this summons and notice . . . | Jurat have been yet erected, there shall; shall “be served by publication of a copy Approval was VDted 66-21 late 5* » set-back Miwl to the required reel- one week prevloue to sold hearing In w£5. 8g-rE=--------------- •rd s. ROUSH (bds), cW™ SSfaSp'LaLS3‘^ ffi Of the Senate Armed Services mtotmom set-back line. Committee, protested that the TWSWSi Wrt5u,b. provide pact posed a grave and directing* threat to American security. (our1”^) feet In hatght7meaeured Wats St Pursley Funeral Home. BPITLER. Abo' 10. ulo, CLINT Aten. 30 Pair grove Ave, beloved uusat son of Jerry and Frada Opttiee; dear brother of Jerry Don and Arlen Dwayne 8pltler Funeral service win b* held Thuri-W. -Aug. u from tha Runtoon rujlil 1 Home Interment In P*rry_M*un» P*rk Cemetery. BftLftrAuO 7 1980. ALTA M; 4700 W 8tth 81 . Mission. Kan . k|»Jt; dear mother ot Malcome K me, W. A. WvUe, C B Wy-R. J Claypoot and Mrs J. MacFarland: dear sister of Mr*. Milton Mather Or. and Mr* Dad* Oetchell. Funeral aervleO will b* held Friday, Aug. li. at 3 p.m. from tha Furstey Funeral Roto* e'th Rev Oaten * Harsher officiating. jMirHto Hk Ttojo. ?»» Jer* Cemetery. Mrs Wylt* , Card of Thanks I Her. Olden Madge a__ r, Sherman Funeral Horn*, we ere •ndPl/eml7y t,Ul Mr* cl*ud Oeiti WO WMH TO THANE OUR'MANT frifi&dt, neighbor* and relathts lor Uulr kindness ahown laf ttenkT”* Mahder tor hto comfoi end to the Voorhels Bli Home. Cell* Ontech. Hd

    8 Mol» A PART TIM* JOB froa into «o A*. m?L Auaif'OR Htc V BREAKFAST WILL BE SERVED deturday. August 13»h at’ A* am sharp atths Waldron Bata] Pontiac ta all aatesmea and mei interested In an above averag teas an with it par ihath* i year. Man ta this held art « (be 11AM* to mm * yea bracket. This atatemaat to as over exaggerated. Have break irtoj) th BARTON DIR WANTKL 86m* XX-pertaace. Marty's (Jett aad Country Club. 3M Unto# Lake Rd. Off Commerce BOY* iTiuTT PLiABANT OUT-stde-work. Ijt “ “ met weawem? __ qulred See Mr. Stegel. Michigan Employment ftecurtty Commietion-i 243 Oakland FH brt. m p.m, BAKER Bread and roll maa, experltaced MY 3-d3ll. Mr. waitmaa. la fy i n Inga. )■ DELIVERY WORK. MEN-WITH cars, needed (or light delivery Wwaia gidi, EXI*. BUTCHER Te ran A operate meat department. Must have experience. Oood references. Very good pay Apply Westowu Pood Center, fid w. Huron, bet, i am, IT i p.m. iXFICRlENCED MBCHAN1C AP-MS Blloabeih Uie Read, *XF*RIENCED AUTO OLAtt n-etallers *»e «r ( •■— mechanics Pontiac Frees Blvd North. _ MAN FOR tg* I InetaUatlon work, ol hasting egulpaMat. Writ In Memorpam 4 IN LOVINO MEMORY OF OUR dear husband and (attar. Arthur a... poaaed away Aug 10 1*91. Sadly missed by _Pi1) * and ah|ldWB. TT Cuncral Dlfyton 4 COATS DHAVT0.r,ay^,,O”n,^ Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL HOME • "Deqlgned for Funeralq’’ 8PARKB ORIFPIN CHAPBL Thoughtful gerylce (| g-sm Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Flan* or Motor . FE Comatary Lota 8 « BEAUTIFUL GRAVES IN WHITE Chapel, $400. FE 4-3337 *WM»Y MT. FARE CBMRTCRr. »*w«df grav* tot. WlU dlvid*. FERRr' lIdCNT FARE, BECTIOX A AO or part • grave lot. WlU sacrifice. Warren. CO 4-41M. WHITE CHAFEL SECTION. BAH- coin. FE CUM experienced, tore toolaTliryan F, French, 391 N. Paddock. FACTORY REPRESENTATTVM TO interview for high paying commission position, strong galea background required. National ad FOUR MEN OR WOMEN WITH cars to nu vacancies Fun or . part time Opportunity tq earn - - N. Parry, gist HOUiEMAN-CHAUFFISUR “ Igg-•Id* work and serving, wiuiag to .Hr*.. 12 p.m through din-TU«i through Sat. HoeplUl Pension plana offerod. Oood wwi manent opportunity. Rafsr-cnci-s required. Write PO Boa 297. Bloomfield Mills. Michigan. State tele pong contact LARGE STATEWIDE COMPANY IS EXPANDING a Uy-off tn 33 year*. bttloua nod have ploy meat record. Do not apply u_. t start your tratntn( toqmtdlattly at .our onpanac. $125.75 TO $157.50 . . IF QUALIFIED Apprt 8:30, 13 30 4:M. Mr. wilUagsg. Waldron Hotel MECHANIC. MUST ENOW~AtTPO^ mntlc trsnsmissions. Ounrantee. Taylor Chevrslst . Oldsmobtls wiled Lake MArktt FART TIM* ! " Needed at «M* — I men for S8’^feto7np..llr man to cut-WEEDS. ORirsiM alter ( F.M. OAUgMAW WANl'tU. HO KXFER^ rone# neceasary part or full time. jSZ'o&bUW”-m ilNOLB MAN OVXR 4«"tb WOB< dairy term. OWlft 3-443*. *37S Marathon Road, Otter tab*., » SALESMEN WANTED REAL ESTATE - Have need far (3i licensed salesmen to hand!* new and need property. Have opened a subdivision of (im building sites near M SUO If you are wilting to work, eaU OL UMI. Salesmen wanted for one of the largest Ufa Insurance com-paatoa on earth. Poattae reorc-aentetivos wanted. 1140 week guaranteed. fringe benefits Age *J to 30, must be married. Walter —- CtoU TRtntty I Hocheeter Rd. iCHOOL jfosa tg— _ Fbone MArktt 4 TELEPHONE C_______ wanted and eafesmen for modernl-aatton gales. FE filg wanted, butcher oe meat gresslv*mUOood oppSfunny*1'good pey. Apply Food Town Buber Market mala cffic*. 3138 Dixie Highway at Telegraph Road. WELDERS AND FITTERS FOR DAY and afternoon shift, mote be able ta road B-p owner Fab-rteatora tec., 9*9 Qolng, Fontlec. Help Wgnt. DENTAL ABB'T . BOMB KNOWte edge of typtag. would Press'Box marital • xsnnil8i__ __ BtrattoAham, Ift. Livs la. must be g__ to family, exe. wages, P-- pvt, hath H M7TO. aftog g. EXPERIENCED DRY CL BA NINO toaaector. Birmingham ctogaart. Ito g WaodwardMI t-4838. &CXLi3St U^POritSfiTT 1»OR young tody between 38-38 wha fa froe to travel. Must have pleawnt pertoanBty and eajwy children fee Mrs MeBcroe. Childrens Bapk* Oeerge’s Depe. •tore, betwaan »;J8 tad lliM * - only. _________J2 WT Huron rooRifoiin one. work in affto* tell Uaia. Filter gfoeen phone tollclUng 391Oakland.______ OWL WANTED WITH SOME bookkeeping experience willina to ecropt otter reeposulhUUtee Neat tape*ranee and pteaannt pereonauty Ftrace enclose recent photo. Writ* Pontiac Frees Box HI. _______________________ HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE fit OL 1-078 HOU8BKxH%R. CLOAN RONftHT. live tn Oood pay. > children MA KELLY GIRLS NEEDED AT ' ONCE ltd* tears U IBM TYFMTB *1 COMP. OPERATORg j) for t. I offtrn serves tie right to reject any and , bids snd to waive any Irregutartles when to the optnlen of the Owner such action will serve the best interests of the School District. No Md may b* withdrawn after , claelas time for a period et thirty <30J i . "Contract BefUrtty INV, Pesformancc. Labor and Material Bende on each *«-k.,tract by each Individual contractor nu roxT t nmui ---- OPt Pontiac Stott Bank Bldg, PWttoc, Mlcb./ - iai. it and a mi1 m Dq YOU HAVE A SERVICE TO OFFER THE PEOPLE OF OAKLAND COUNTY? i FAST frtsULTB. Offer your furniture trim a hed*# sr do - ifted Went AdS. Ah experienced sd-wrtter wtB be happy to help femes on a “Busy itnet”. Want Ada first. / TO PLACE TOUR AD DIAL FE 2-Sltl NAME -BRAND TOYS OXPTB aad OADOKT8. DI8COUNTP OF TO M PER CENT OFF Wta $ fre« trig lo PlorldA. Catalog and ^£^**^*^•8 r>1INCOnpORL A TED FOR APPOINTMENT WA ----- -----------OFFICE dartres mature woman far secretarial posttioa. Typing aad shorthand eesenttol. Aptitude ter book-koeptag ereftrrsble. state age. qualifications, sxpsrtssico and salary oxpactad to Bax lt3. Poa-tlac Proas. ’ KEEOO CHILD CARi; DAYS, ' _ HerboV Cal) betweoo 9-7 p.m . fe a-tote counter oirl for dry clean' lag plant, steady, good nay, sx-porlenee not necessary but preferred MA 8-7200., - COUNTER OUtiB AND CAR HOPS. 18 end orer 989 Br-lagtaaw. Fandy’e Prlbb fna. __ CARE OF 1 PRE-SCHOOL CHILD, rtus light houtewo k ht etcoUcni home. days. Vlch. y af Draytoo ion. Wrtt* biter* leting references a ulrea, to Box 71. 1 COMPLETE CHARGE r - bookkstptog machine operator, apply at oaoe. We are taking applkaboa for a lerge inventory Job to bo daaa ta Pontiac. Aaetgnmonts vary trots a few day; to .approsttoatoly t month. Typists needed tor * JO a m. to 1 p.m. Comp, operators needed for 1:48 a m. to 3- is Sato slmatic operators asadtd t am. to 3:38 and 8 P■«*. to U midnight Far your auovaatoac* oar Interviewers WU1 bo M UMBOS#* - more Motel. Woodward at B. Blvd. Pontiac. Room 33 Moa. A Taos.. August 19 A 1*. Interviewing hours * a.m. to 4 aa. Far larihar lidormatlon caff Miss ttehMns. Woodward VMlO. Apply to par- KELLY GIRL SERVICE 848 Free Fryes Bldg. Detroit LADY TO CARE FOfe i CEIL-dren^More (or home than wage*. UuiY^(m~9iiixaAL clbaniHo tt apwimaut*. part Um*. »B 3-9140 before g p.m. LADIEg AO ED II OR OYER. TO Small office, good working eoo-dWona. lor appointment call FB UCENSED PRACTICAL N U R B B (or medical supervisor. Writs Box tot, Pontiac Press. NUR8E8 AIDB. VICINITY ROYAL oak. Must b* Boat aad stroag. will train. Starting salary: (Os Ijr^cau batert J p.m. stoy.’ NEAT. EXPfoRIENL'Bfi WSHC ress 12 -ui * p.m. No pbane ad*. Part fan, tig Orchard th. Rd. OFFICE OIRL. TTPINO R» qulred. shorthand art asaassary. 71 Elm Bt Preparation Cook Experienced preparation took. DAY SHIFT. Apply to person. TED’S SQUARE LABS AY WOODWARD REotartREO Hfliifc fete K E N T, office, boars * to S:3S pm. M boars per w**k, Btoto age, etc Write Bag 103 Platte* RUN A SPARE-TIME OREBTIHO Card aad Gift Shea el homo. Show friends samples ot par B*w row Chrtelmes end All-Occasion OrestIng^ Cards sad Olfte. Take profit. No txpertense necessary. Coats nslhtag to try. Witt* today for samples on approval. Bowel Greetings. Dept. 383. Ptntdrt*. MUbtoaa. Telephone Canvassers Salary plus commission saa aata u 8131 pv---------------1=3 TOY DEMONOTBATbRS, OET Started early, las commission. No ' collecting or delivering. FB money—UI jp to 21 per e Call the ’-TOY W A IT EBBS EXPERIENCED? stead; or part time. Evening work, For dining room, alia ter cocktail lounge. Morey’s O a 11 Club, 22*0 Union Laka Rd. OH Comm'— IH WANTED: i_ _________ lira to. Motherless ! children. Mors tor bom* tun wages. OR 3-39*3 After 8 p m. WANTko FftMAtB aett m Ftfi baker with restaurant esparleaa*. Call Or 3-1*83. W A I T R E 8 8 WANTED THIRD •hill only. Apply BlftcUet Ludc£l mi PUi«4 Hwy. ^ WOMAN TO BABY BIT Hvi DAYS Apply Dcii'e: 1, 34*1 Elisabeth L YOUNO LADtetB WANfBP I Telephone soliciting. Salary comsrteston. ntb N. StopaBk Help Wnte$ $ 1. TAU CANNOT AFFORD TO area. Cell FB 4-3931. After I PE 4-gg*4. PART AND FULL TDdB FOrttfOafo open. Knowledge ot matte heip-fui. Rspiy Boa Pk Paaiiss Free*. Real Estate 0«m good peyloc profession. U you si over 23 and live within 30 toltot ■ rt^Ftottaa. phono FB 3-7811 for C. Schaett, Realtor RID RkaFitRNT FICKiati MOit' Wadi and Frl. A1 Jchnaaa^ Martto , Firry TMJS ruw riAU FKKoS. THURSDAY, AUGUST ,11, I960 ; ■apieftototol Af—dm ft BriMt Sendee EVELYN EDWARDS* ■ OPUNSKU^ SERVICE ***-ws8r-p«aB* 'FIELD Representative f42S OoUeg* OnA. pwhm«. S3-25 Collection and nUi Tbert- il uun i repaired by _____ ■ it our office. Oawl Printing _ OMm supply Co. IT W. Law-mo* St Phon* n MW. BU»iOTKuTwj$L CLEANERS W*U and window*. RnMUbli. Finish High School PURNACE-OAA OIL tKSTALLl H Hr. hn C. L KllnoVl frag ■ , HOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL A 1 Patrolt Work Wanted Male H ■ CLAM CARPENTRY FLASTBUMO. NSW AHO REPAIR. Vern Keller, UL 8-1T4A RELIABLE AAFHALT PATINO. ' AH wort guaranteed. Frit MS >rk guaran _____ostVou. SMALL JOBS. INTERIOR PAINT- ACCODirhHO. BUSINESS dimi. S m, tip.. »«*••• tan. peraooablt. A M PC MM. ' ADDITIONAL WOUND AND FLOG . CPU FI HW. A-i wall "washing. carpet * UWIwfrtoMlt.etaaaed.PB * ■ t mm. Ft msip. cAkHftftiJt — p6itej»tfiQW-monte of any Mad. FE 5-3243. CABINET MAKER AND CARPI CARmrrtR wort* or art kind. Reasonable. Call after t B-m. Ft S-teto._____ LIGHT HADLDrO A YARD CLEAN- WATERPROOFING ,rtnrt«r TAT A PARTa AND SER Wholesale and Ratall moot washer repair esrvlc*. FE Bookkeeping A Taxes 16 Dressmaking, TaBerint 17 Laundry Service COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY aortteo - shirt servie*. Pontiac Laundry. 540 8, — A-l MERION BLUB SOD. Uroty or r'SBT — ULMAO. A-l ACL __-_____ STUMP REMOVAL _ Tld**rjm£*M bOlldozino. landscaping. • Notkee end Personals 27 LOSE WEIGHT S A P K 11 AND economically «tt oowly roloaood '^■jJ^MM teStete M.aante at Wedmg Napkins "FRET7 -PLUS US OtrCtoMATA— ' tin Every OeSor at Wedding Invitations BackenstoM Book Store u east LAwanwca rm unt IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give ^ou 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Member American Aeaoe. Crafty WE PAY ALL *OUR BILLS Our aertleo Include! free tea aervlce. bookkeeplns. check!, poet-age. photocoplea of bill* prtd. and payment of rent and utllitle* v Mm. homeXservices _l National Bank EM*.. Rocheeter Phone OL 1-S1M and OL 1-4108. Wtd. Children to Board 28 A-l CHILD CARE. Wtd. Houaebold Geode 29 UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED up free of rtteMS. fttrt .Tgl KBLPDIO HAND STORBS." MA 5-1341. If no ontwor. PB 4-T1SS. Wtd. Miscellaneous 30 OU BELL R ' MARRIED MAN ______IV of any kind. Pi f-ITtU mar needs w.M wk. 1 ROOM BUNGALOW ununto furnished. MVertoa St. MA a ROOMS AND BATE. NICELY furnished, adjacent to hteh eohort. see earetaker. MS Wuh- . Rent L^ke Cettogau M LORO LAKE. CtoAN RMB_ - Risk. SPECIAL rates tm pensioners. SI Oarta#* FE MiTmlr Mr*, apa, i, M wk. » Lasing- .____________ LOVELY ' ROOM FOR flHS Reeme vrtth Boyd 43 IOOM * BOARD fTTH OEW out, llttb Oakland Are. FE » For Sala Hupaaa » 9 w»n». if For Sale Houses «k $9,250 oEORoU^rwii!"nT¥. Wet $9,500 a ) bedroom fHMBN r*. tOo bath Full basement. boarde. 03 I-MW. “T MeJU“ ART MBTEE BOOMA. REASON'SIR. - BOASh Opt. 1«1H Oakland. FE MW. WIDOW fcAICIBSOBDiaS. CLOSE Rent Olilce Space JND FLoAr, I "Leona and 1 just had a lovely political discussion, but,. we couldn't deck^ whose candidate is cuter! '* uua or or- tioci. -Lawrence and Ferry Streets. Pontlaa Comuolty Flaanoe Com-peny. CkRJehn Lae. FE SrtUl. DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE, l.*W ~ —»~Yfc«atn. Phone FE ROOM APT. NEAT a CLEAR. Ideal for 1 or ! people, close to downtown. Pvt. >yh a ent. ' Ren. Apts. Unfurnished 38 j Rent Houses Furnished 39 1 BEDRM . UPPER NEAR GMT, ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, FIRST floor, adulte only. M S. Pranel*. ROOMS. LARGE CLOSETS. COM-Plote row bod. No children om U mo. All ' '— isf CLASS I ROOM DINETTE, tiled bath B automatic hot water, refrigerator A laundry faemta*. Pike Corner LARGE RMB. CHILDREN WEL-eome. 4H r Perry, FE M170. S BOOMS AND BATE. PRIVATE 1 ent. Bachelor or oouple FE HIM ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH I -----------------------JE S El trnneo. roftroaot*. FE «-ri«4. RM AFT., FOR COUPLE. FUR! JOS Raeburn. Ph FE l-UW mo. f 1 bedroom dupts*. Spokane at. West aide. MS mo. FI 4-1M1 w s pe s»im Coll botween 4 i Ml AFARTMENT8 FOE RENT. ROOM FURNISHED APART-atnt — electric — water and — «U per weak. FE S-7M1.__________________ 3 ROOMS. CLEAN, CLOSE IN — 5-81*3 ROOMS. EVERYTHING PRI-rate, couple ealy. FE 4-TOtl, BOOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE Utlj him. 34 Norton IRONINOS. 13. BUSHEL! FE 3-S4M ! HAULINO AMD RUBBISH RAKE - ___ _» rent 1 I __ home. |U mo Phone FE 4-UM. ROOMS AND BATH: CHILD weleome. 335 Lawrence. ROOM AND BATH. PRIVATE EN-trance. Nicely turn. Reference* Call after 5 p.m. ” |Ua x MIMEOOBAPHIBO. TTFINO, I _p and del. FE 4-0135._____________ WANTED BABTSITT1NO BY EL-derly lady with to yr*. hoepltal exp^ Eves, ^prelejrred. “■ “ - Ask Bir M»«<-W. BuikBng Service 13 tb-Ton Pickup* TRUCKS - TEAL____ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* Semi ' __Awnlage. Storm*.___ Ro Money Dows—ti Mo. ft Up FOE VALtELY OL MM QL him ___t FLOOR SANDER PE MW PAftULON - WATERLOX - BRUCE ADOmOHa ihMODEURO Phi Lobey a Sea __ Finished Carpenters Ceftten Mie Ree room* CaMnrt* — MlmWamina* FE 5-3353 f HAULINO AND RUBBISH. O’DELL CARTAGE Local and Ions dlatenee moving. Phono FE MM - Trucks to Rent %Toa Stake* iCTCms LANDLORDS TENANTS , RENTAL SERVICE Por.tiac Farm and -Industrial Tractor Co. ns a. woodward R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 '34 OAKLAND AVENUE I OPEN > TO 9-SUNDAY U TO * mUKUSC Fipe akp 'hot. sl 3 ROOM FURNISHED BASEMENT uauun urr&n r un -. w, 1. 145 Chandler, FE HM 3 ROOMS AND----------m— Street, $30. Adulte only. UL 3-3115. m STUDIO APTS.. PARTLY FURN. One oftbe flneet apt. In Fomtlae. Beat, hot voter, parking *■— Gloria Apts FE S»t5I4 57 Mechanic 1 J RMS. WITH BATH._______ Close to downtown, in Sanderson cor. Augusta. aimrtmoat with wood floor. F* [j SEDROOMS.^OAS HEAT. LTV a-MTU.. rm. Carpet. FE fMN or, FE S BOOM. LOWER. CLEAN. WASH- --------- Inc facilities. 33 Mattiewi St. FE MM3. bedroom home, prefer-abit m Rocheeter ana. Raaioa-able rent. Can odcupy by Aug. 31. PE i-ms. PltotiEg g PlCBfEtiug 23 - A-l CARPENTRY — A-I PAINTINO INTERIOR. EX-terlor. to per ent dUc for euh. Qttmrmnieed. Free nI, FE 44305. LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Attlee — Oarages - OUT MY BID RUT - PE 3-ISM_____________ A-l BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT waik. Also fireplaces., Oft j^tte. A-l CARPENTER ft CABINET *** ALUM. OUTTERS ROOFING ft Alum, siding br Alcoa Work my-— eetlmates. P.H.A term* f. Free i I 3-3030. offer low prlee* through volume Vteubaaee an custom • ^Quality NP homes — 100 plans. We'U secure Mortgage. No obhgatloa. -Builders Exchange PE 3-13M OK PL 3QM3 ALL TYPES OF MODERNIZATION ___NTIN O ft DBCOStA'tiNO. ■pray buna. Fra* eetlmates. W. PM Fylo, 11* Florwoc^ FE S3TM. _______ _ ¥aperhanoino. Free e»tlm»te*. PE 8-18M. _ FADrhNO. INTERIOR and ix- PAPER HANOINO AND PAINTnm CMmnteto or parttd Jobe as do- - * rears .expert* sired. Licensed builder. MV Freeman. PE 3-54*1. ■ 3-3303 IPAlirrtNO. PAPERING. REMOY- A-I RESIDENTIAL COlOfERCIAl and Industrial Mason and sen I. Washing. PE 3-1313. ROOM AND BOARD. ROOM TO ^HMdBlteJter *to— — Bos 57. WANTED TO RENT -— ■■milrtmd 3— vicinity. 1 ile rent. children~PE 5-MIF Mterfty Share Living Quarters 33 3 RMS. AND BATH ON FIRST floor. OR 3-S37T. _________ 3 ROOMS. FURR. UmSTOM AND washing facUltla* {um_ Wt-tlM. i ’ fireplace. 3 BOOmT FYT. ENTRANCE AND *a**r. *** 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 1ST FLOOR. Near dowutaWB. Quiet. Rater-ence*. CaU after 5 p.m. FB Vr37»l. ___ 3 BOOMi AND BATH. PRIVATE tntrace. Inquire at M3S Satha- prtvate bath and oatraaao, clean, -t 95 Dwight.___________ 3 ROOM Afina™ ' “*-* “MU Ml‘3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, NEW-ly decorated With garage. Small | child welcome, utilities furnished. r FE 8-9478. _ 4 ROOMS AND BATS. U1 I Forest off Baldwin. OFFICE to lu°t* __IkkhM Wu BtoiT Wd ional services. —“ ---■— — cSa»■ For Sait HumM M • I NEWLY DECORATED 3 BDRM. ---- Basement, wag*, patio. it with fruit trees, FE S-9719, mlng ham, Mich. GREEN LAKE. YEAR AROUND 3 BEDROOM BOMB. NEWLY RE-dacorated Inside and out. OH boat, carpeted, 3 car garage, full babe meat. Close to eebort. *7,500. FE Etetroil SMALL HOME. MODERN, UTIL-ttios furnished. autQ99*no a a * heat. 1133 DM* Highway, Dray- I HOMES AND * i Cedar Island Lab*. I_t far fiwlywl- $i*.to*. \ L HOUSE, MOD ER N In >aiug^3|ftdM , writ*.__ LAKE FRONT, Custom brtek. 3 bedroom*, *11 gently and completely torn., h executive or teachers. Lease i *338^ per mo. WO MM or E Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 WILL DeOORATS $75 PER MONTH FB 4-7833 ----1ST BLVD. U. TALgtCIA 3 BEDROOM, LA ROE KITCHEN, living room, haem ent ga* heat, Jart|e. Adults preferred. 191. FE CaU OR 3-01*7. II. MKRRIMAC. 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME FOR --------Airport. MA 5-1301. BEDROOM. CARPETED. PULL Newly docorated ku LAKEFRONT. 3 BEDROOM BRICK LAKEF1 partly TUrnlehed. 8eptern be June’ 9135 mo. EM M30t riKDEOOM. NEWLY piCORATED near BM* Sky Theater. Inquire 33 Auburn. \ 3 BOOM HOUSE OR 3-3*41. 53*1 MPUMUipL >q|——gi Brighton. AC M1U. I BEDROOM RANCH'TYFE HOME on It* lota. In Lalalle Oardens STEELE REALTY . (Main Office) 1340 N. Milford Rd., between BQgb-land ft MBford. MU 4-3045 I FAMILY INCOME NEAR DOWE-town, potential grate 1130 to 4154 per teontb. OU Boat, 3 rooms and bath down. * rooms aad hath W. Upotaire aowlr decorated. ImoU throe bedroom homo on Rochester. Oas t to l lfB ay ton 2-5430 Friday from . J OM E vSSe »■ _____3-0309,. a BEDROOM RBAh tlXATrBR •cbool, law BMatht* payments. FB BATH. TILED ^BEDROOMS. 3*398 after I mi. BldkOOM. ATTACHED OA-rage. carpeung, large lot. lit,***. “J b Lake------? - “— I SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. HEW f bedroom. aaaaRMl,' Jta* heat, Tak flear*. ■ tmmtf Mtenma* art BABOAIN '4 BEDROOM BOMB XH Rochester. Family man’e 0La-wii. ________ BY OWNER. BABY BIDS, 3 BED-room, oarpated, A-l otaOto*, low down payment. FB MM after BT OWNER. Si CURWOOD Street, Drayton PlalM. I room* and hath, garage. Largo lot $7.05* faU prlee. ^aeS* to mortgage.’OR 3-1535 or ILkple 5-111*. BT OWNER. JtORTH 1IDB. 3 EED-fat. homo, kM|J garage, extra lot.' Cloae’ to schoola. chnrehe* aad ehopplng center. FE 3IMI BY OWNER. J-BDRM.. 151 B. Marehall. - BY OWNER. NEAR LAKE. C.PANGU$L‘Jjfc>hor ORTONYILUE • B. Street 1 W NA 7-1*11 iRgaug Ki ter gar- Roaeonable. OR Noihino Down 3 Bedrooate, fuU basement, aouah ajwsEFj-?* OWNER MUST SELL At enoe. AS brick a* H- • Bark- »cr*e, lot* of eharto _ and fruit MU 4 bedrooms urt bath 34 BfnHr Rochester—By Owner 3 bedroom modarn. Oae Rant. Bxo. tend-aad location Convenient to school* and ahopplng. Otldgl SYLVAN VILLAOE. 1 BEDROOMS teeomt. garage, gas heat. FE 8ACTMF1CE MU8T BKLt,. COLS “ 2 2] eaoll--— isgoi" PE 54177. a year *M ranehor with 3 bed- ------= ItTCtoa -M- Iteati. Clarktton Ana. r-m FTt A NK^graPA^tp1' REALTOR and bath IV* ear gang*. -----------jath 11 Extra JM, tUMi ‘-rat. Oil 3-499*. BBAVlfPOL . ____ INmoBt, 3 yr*. bmmmmi mi, _ _ _ _ yard Ughte, alum. etorme drapes, 4‘e per oent; rntg. Uk OA ^ tl8.l*0. MA 9-19*3. nauo waeer newer, aru atonai, to ft. tot. 97.750. ■Nwr gBb, Near Square Lake Road • 1 fun basomont, 1 bath*. douhl* garage, 91*.000, tonax. IT OWNER. 3 BEDROOM BRICK. fenote back yard, tl.500 equity, “a par coal Interest, tot* ~s~ By Owner—$600 Down 3 bedroom brick. 4tb »ar cent Ti mortgei*. FE yogi BY OVfNER. 1 BDRM ROME, tiled ■both, oil heat, lVb car garage. Extra lot. w*U landecapod. Walled Lake vicinity. MA 4So. :. tll.lSAOR 4^ CLARKSTON ABBA. 1 BEDRM8 altered walla, oak noon, a 3 BEDROOM HOUSG, Plaetol— . ...___________ _ kitchen. loySte Ute both, all bum itormi ft emaona, full hi meat, Ige. lot with lake n ___ _______ flF? fni** ***• *1-*- * _m^i.jC^l FH Ltote. aftor~4_g.mj I ^rmrnll biW.t nnuee rwTyr 3 BEDROOM RANcS HOME. 2H tot or mlne Uceneed b^der bath*. Family room with fire- lids rSel* place ft barbecue grill. Carpeted - ----.a. living room ft hallT Drapes. Hot water gas boat. Completely air- tuba* Rd_ 949 toothly. I Bloomfield Twpl MI 4-It„. , NEAR DOWN TOWN. 4 BabSUKHTniCK.. TBI LiVK, Auburn. electric kmha.Yw oar garage. 3 BEDROOM. CLARKSTON AREA. I Professional people preferred. MA 5-3451. 1 Completely landscaped, fenced to FOrtfT Owner traalferrod out of' atate. mart sell OU t-ffB*. ROOM OFFER FLAT, OIL HEAT, I child wake***. If! TThlttemore ' . EOO^ BATH, NEAT. NEAR r» l-7»g SjJ ROOMS. PARTLY FURNISHED. -------- -Xtedera. MA 5-4te>.______. OIRL TO SEAIUt AFABTMMFT. 4 ROOM. 3 BEDROOM APART-Weat atd*. FB 8-SH3. . mawt. Sacond floor. PE 4-13SS. fe1 • sa flg“a&. *s | r^3.ya. fe8 33 WBtWmiT * gmOvm .mem..*-— I ..._I— AND BATH. aCREfty PORCH* - ^n JS5Y ■ - in PB a-1414. J BEDROOM. LAE* AREA. RENT •%3Srms-srnbr — 1 *... with optloo to buy. PE 4 BEDROOM BRICK, TBI LEW. --- ^ f aWtrip JMtp waramm COLORED WHY PAY RENT? Own your OWE 3 bedrm. hem* l ROOMS ft BATH LOWER. LAKE I "»• " | ' ArtrtO ■■■■ -*te*^-.,..9*B_to_4^Sy. i _| emt*. must eoll. OL 1-0739. Wtd. CtMitracto* M t gs. 35 ability To oeli your land contract at lowest, 'possible discount la to* aonrte* Tod MeCuUough ha* given far yean. Also, each for your equity aad mortfasn Small mortgagoa available. Cash buyers walt&T.CaU_aaj^our/rtl 4-3944 A BID FROM US Win moan more money to you ter year land eontroot. CaU — u-,__ ^ ..m ve ssin at ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-Don oft your land coniraot. Cash buyers waiting. Call R e a ’ * - -Partridge. FE 4-3591. 191* W ggSgy-aiif0 ait!__CAJH. FOE J4ND.CqjrniACTS. 3->tM __________ DAT OR NIOHT TV SERVICE. nnck*Fn m oaU FE >04 Upholstering -----------jr MU 9-4TW. MUCK. BLOCK AHDepMBItf, work. AM# rasalr work. CHI 3-3003. | EARLE’S CUSTOM UPHOL9TER-BflXOOtmO - KXCATATtMO~ | 0o-,r Uto *d' 104 TRENCHING - TRUCKINO "THpjMtert" CEMENT WORK M00M04L.L, Monroe, FE 4-0SS9. | COMPLETE THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO 197 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 __________l REMODELING NEW or repair. SI years experience. . Free estimate. FHA. MA 5-1741. r CEMENT WORK OP ALL KINDS. | Lott and Found : HURON OARDENS. BLACK _ uaehthund puppy answer) to —a.—ev— — —- — i Frankie Reward FE I <984 . rtof-Jmw - Fridat eyenino. lap-CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK. ies Black Wallet with cold ”B" ~jgft b, gSrrart. lOt 5T7M I "Reward - rt 504Y7. CUSTOaf CONCRETE .WORK TO HAVE BUYERS FOR CONTRACTS Brewer Real Estate FE 4-UM Erea. FE 9-0*23 ask foe foe Eaaaa Immediate action On any good land r aoaiahod. Year cash upon aat-— Bsattoo of proport* t .or Koa Tempfeti K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2330 Orchard Lake Ed, PE 44M LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to a*U. Bart Oarrote. MM 3-9111 ~ EM 3-4999. Wanted Real Estate 36 ALL CASH -I AND FHA EQUITIES .........„ ------!fxwr:-«YMiig-rAT' tir.urrT HLl'T^'S.ZoSXS CUSTOM BUILDING RE8IDEN- of Drayton Woods Arc*. Reward. deposit Ml and commercltl Remodeling OR 3-8544 _____ r i WICKERSHAM f^miCjitinwT mi/7W M»igf 7199 W. Maple, MAyfalr 9A3W DRY WALL TAPINO AND FINISH-1 Vicinity of Elisabeth Lake Estate*. CASH FOR TOUR EQUITY FE tog. Fro* eetlmates. FE 8-078LI |g 5-5687._______, , 4-3MI Ere FE 4-8313. I only. Rot 18 Ptoogi So*, alter 4:38 Took- - AND g BOOM APARTMENTS, furnished, clou to rttft til atmool, children welcome. isiraerrsosser —■* entrone* 1 utlUtlea Hoar Pontiac asd~Fl£i ptoate. Apply 8*4 or ggg St. Clair. A BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW APART- toont. Adulte. MY 3-MU. ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM .AND KIT-chenette, private bath, utillUea furnished, near Oenaral Hoapltel. —ill Child Welcome. FE 3-4224. BACHELOR AFT. PYfc'MftM, BACHELOR OWL APT.. HEAR ’’tl-Hurpn. Very attractive. Ur. *’ *»th atudlo hod. Modern klteh-i, dtoette, full hath. Utilities lauded. Ground Hoar, private en-anee. filM par weak. PE :--------- BACHELOR APT. LINENS. LIOHT. t fun. Private entrance. PB clean 3 roomb. cLoene town. Prefer pensioner, PK Atoll ORNKl tLIZ. AND UNION LAKE ItertlMnL apt. --------------- upatalri. Phone MArket SlSu. CLEAN Oo6l 3 BOOM AFt^PYT. 8 bath. « Poplar off te $40 per month. PE 2-5430 -- fe 3-Tlot hotwoon t and • Monday thro Prldar ORCHARD COURT APAR-MENTS "Modern la Every Detail” ADULTS OWLY,______FE 5-0*1* Efficiency Apartments Living Sm— “A— ---- r if * RISKED APARTMENT 3 bant, soar YULHunsn. “ workta* couple. MAIN FLOOR. 5 ROOMS AND kato UUUttea. washer and dryer. Oarage furn. 3 children wel- Reference* FE 4-7333. FOR COLORED NICE 3 ROOM apt- 239 Prospect. PE 5-2354 POE COLORED. Pnwinatouny y l with kitchen privileges, f '• LOST: SIAMESE CAT 3 YR. OLD . r ,-r--v - —M male, Bluepotnt reward. PE XXCAVATXNO AND TRENCHING 2-3823. ____________ ■ftePrto tont*. drato OaMa. L6St: BLACK KITTEN IN fOK- ic-Watkin, subdivision. OR bfSULATlON, REWARD: >REE EHTTMATE ON ALL ELEC-• trleal wiring R. B Munro Eiec-tn* Co. 1980 W. Hume. FE 5-8431. OUARANTOB} PtAirrniMO M. A. PATH IU8-43N naif£ur^£“' *=-. FE 40899 h6use u6vai6. It0k.ly ---L Fft glite. LA .Yoaag. vIce. lay- ILLEK'a FLOOR SERVICE. modtof. flattotng IfOCUMaStmU. REMODELING. ■ poured walla, soridawHal aad commercial. Dal* Cook Construe. ^KITHW ' Notices ftnd Personals 27 traetod by any other than myself. James R Abney, ftr., 10101 Eagte Rd- Dartshteg, friendly adviaor phon* F I 2-1122 After 8.p.m. or If no a —aat-gyTrTTw- awer. FE 2-8734. Confldentldl' PLASTERING ft REPAIR. REAS. --s pWYTT ----- . Pat Loo, PE 3-7923. ' i ARE YOU formal WORRIED OVER TbOF REPAIRS ~ DEBTS? fguis. FB 3-4199 PLACE A "LOST” AD. CaD FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE Mil Mr. as ad writer. ONE PLACE TO PAY. BUKtET^rvrcE IW EUEOW REWARD Man who look baby and map to boultsl otter accldoat oa Bald* in *37% 4-3499 PLEASE o son or trad*. 6*0 “NEEDED’* TAYLOR. AGENCY 7733 HIGHLAND EpAP OR 4-9398 SPECIALIZED BIALTV-OSTOi Can Leal* Bent. BaalQ|r. PB h rsarv; 8 4-3449 Ret Apts. Furubhod 27, Orchard Lk. FB 4-7253 NICE 4 ROOMS. BATM AMD Oft-rar* Wort aide. Available —” bath. .An have SLATER APTS. 13 H. PARKB BT. AFTER | AND >SUNDAYg. SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. A1 ARCADIA CT mmt^-lerWL-inoi/1 ^^*555 enette motel apts Frtvat* *■>' Si* SLzrlS. *71?? 1 MOH -- t cUBL. PRIV ATE entrance Washing, PK 20993. 19TT FLOOR. 2 RodMg ft BATH, children. Utfl. 199 WUItom St. 985. PB 8-91M. per miwte. Adulte gftiy to tote ^gurS. wzsrz 9t carat* 818 par Rent Apts. Uufurubhod 38 I AMD 2 BEOEOOM. PARTLY tea. Lakefront apt*. OR >0198. mrsn -r~ sun. automatic gaa boat aad, water, refrigerator and atove lurnlsbed and garage. Real ados. WtU be avaltobJe AuStet 15th. FE 2-8141. **i— * Jl «-lHi. w BEDROOM ! tlllties furnlafa) r^?M8ji ! 4 RO&M TERRACE ON EAi Bird., gas heat. A gblldren. | month. OR 3-954p. 4 ROOSte AND'BATH, FULL B 39~^FRONT STREET ,35^, apartment, all modern. gS. Children permitted r.tead. 108 E. Huron, r FE 3-7430 after I it COTTAOB JFT_ 3 AMD 3 RM. ate. All util. turn. Apply Mr*. Sat. Ate- B-3. FE 2-9574/ fLEAM 3 BEDROOM. LOWER, pvt, autraao*. BaM HEUl Colored Apt. 4 ROOMS r- PRIVATE ENTRANCE AND BATH — REFRIGERATOR AND OAS RANGE — HEAT AND WATER FUR- £1 WRIGHT, Realtor COLORED Nice apartment for tent, —’-Iterator ar^ *—* ““ MOD. BLDO- LGK AFT- STOVE aad rtf rig. included. Bus line, tea* perking. Good cond., 947.10 ------TE 2-008*. d'i i L y decorated - a>ah»- nffllHH Monday thru Fyda^ from 9 FOR RENT: 3 BOOM (I BED-roomi upper taeoats, located west of Pontiac, to Commerce, Michigan. lift pot month. Immsdtot* possession. Call "Bud” NlcboUe, Realtor, FE 5-1201. UPP»t, 3 ptOOMS AND iATB. rrt VERY ATTEACTIYE t-RM-ground floor, every puilkli oon-venlenc* ter comfortable living Inilndlni D*W Frlgidalre, Cbamb-erg range. onlotoaUl go* beat. Bpotlaaa and In perfot condition. Mast b* seen to t------- 151 g. Marshall at. 1 itertforati t. Benedict a Rent Houses Furnished 29 i BEDROOM. AUTO. WASHER ft dryer. Tear tea**. MArket 4-3000 J BED! ’ ‘ ‘ ROOM HOUSE FOE RENT. ____oar ri—g. OR 20*55. * ROOM HOME. SEPT. TIL jtlHE. Teacher. KU 2Q4S3.___________ AU. MOOSBUt. HEW iftiiAlhi * froat home. Oft 3-0554. I ROOMA AMD BATE. 9g> 1 8 BOOM MODERN. HURON OAR-dent. >57 50/ Ml MW. Ijhi HOUSE I |M per motet Mechanic at. [j MOD. BUNGALOW NEAR Available Bept. 1. llMteft, full bath; iii Prospect St- PE 21*43. Attention, Renters *8* W. Yale, all Baldwin Hurry I Only 3 loft -■ Vacant_________________ With big k He bon and dining mu take your home to trt__ PE 4-0522 B**.. TO MTU AUBURN HEIGHTS, CLEAN family i 'fifin'. ° Nicholie & Harger Co. 3to WEST'HURON FX Mil —--------MICKIOAN OOOD EAST .SIDE LOCATION, modern 0 bedroom ham*. Barry. bo children under 10. SIS. CaU LAKEFiONT. 3 BEDROOM NEW MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOUSE In country. OL LOWS. MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 5-75*5. goo btoCot 0-teM. ___ SMALL MODERN HOUSE. CLEAN. - ‘ EM 3-3541. ■MALL-MODERN HOUSE. WEST of Bochortor on 33 Mil* Bond. After » ml MT 3-4903. Rowt Lftho CottfBE 41 * cm. CALL For lakb leelanait. FURNISHED 06^tA6ift AT 4 BEDROOM. BT OWNER. NEW-ly decorated. Near commuter ft Mhooto. Carpeting. Water atetoor, ONLY $10 DOWN Model at 381 B. Bird. 3 “ii J PO« BABB, TAVERNS. Mate* and fteau. Childs Boai E-tete. MT 3-4431. Lake prion. tattoo rotor, garage ft patt*. Flft tshod basement, pan*lag Bialaa*. 2139 Maacbteter. Birmingham. 1C Elizabeth Laki Estates is- s noor nouse, xj L living rm., I ROOM BOUSE. I ROOM HOUSE. NEAR-DOWN -Iowa, IS Boadoni, Highest after a coopted. FE 5-1241. ROOMS AND BATH. I ROOMS. NORTH BHD Him lot, full basement, pas bote, jUlLiaw. jpj cs, win, arse sevs, vs i. Call owner, FE 5-3397. « ROOMS AND BATH. 1 LOTS. tax* privileges. toMf *—» ----- , payment .PiJ.»t tMm“ trMt"'rtl5 Tohn* R,' $300 DOWN' HOUl ----- WITH CITY WA1 GOOD___ __ S. Rochester Rd. PL 110 ASCOT RD. 4 BEDROOM home. EUsobeth Lk. Ertnfts. finished basement FHA approved wl^ 41,000 down. 1400 mortgage eoct. tto per ——“ with late rest, taxes ant ance Included. FE 4-0174. >. Bite with utequt option*1to Approximately |M _______ ( On a now 3 bsdrum brtgk ranch, , larg* lot, pnvod. In MO. 3 BEDROOM rr*. old, PE ftjggf. mo DOWN FOR THU CUTE. eUaa aad Yaoate, I bedroom *“ largo lot. mo?— --^ SUBURBAN LTYINO AT ITS BUR In mie asadern V hedranm hnme* modern 1 bedi nun extra large^htonoa, na»-' modern kitchen, Ilull basement! wMh ritote EAOIH AW ------------Mgc teach, rowbote, 3 bedrm*., seroeaeg pereh. large tot, for cklldren. AvaltoM* U*» Day, tot par week, pw ft rate. 3 weeks 404?GREEN LAKE Eero'* aa Meal bom* for a small ipaaoWo psople. A. C. Compton Sons -Jftro*. q» R 3-7414 HgSJa vmo Oxbow Lake area.'Tory tow down payment to tew with good credit Immediate nnsaialnh JACK LOvfL/SjD JUS Chao Lake Rd. • PW 24911 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES %i •urfttoyee. Phone before It iTroiSfi1>si£te>*** ft kartto*. p.SSi P?^ 8ritoO*MA*»^>WP?*nlt' *”* FOR COLOREt) Gi a L7^ SL« wm down, with low moathly pnymsnts to teat. Thro# bedroom 3 story walls, ale* *0 back yate with tote m gad* teecs. plus frrft trees, to oow“Tprisf HAGSTROM SPORE YOU BUY - Be fare 1 see this note I kodrool home MOW ABOUT THAT? - Thors's work to bi rtHte higi*. bat this tetechod n oar garage, rt*. room, large WBr, earner lot, my to on Williams Lake. HT R. HAGSTROM REALTOR ' 4990 Highland Rd. (301) PONTIAC^ OR 4-0358 lake privilege*, close to schools. church**, and store* PE 30914. lakRW66d Village id room trttovOL paneled uj^fto£*hSt>4C Cole-Ea slick Restri^fied Communities SuburhM Living At Its Best (CONVERTIBLE 24) v?. w.*S5s§ BbtJls 3 Across- Good m >*t. small house to 1 Oood well. Wort sul Itopiwrod prepefty. Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Eat. 2* Years “ Btelnd R Tra--EM 23MJ I MU 4-5417 Eros! TRI-LEVEL STARTER ___EO MOREY DOWR IS- J| Flattley, B) fw;rans teed eustomtrs. Free tafoiw ten. Arf fir Wn 11am Btn-tog Boar Ctotebwtton c#. E. Wte7iaK2-H33. ’ WEBBER LOO HOME HIDEAWAY—secluded Wooded area to heart of Gran-plan nut «**r L*k# Orton, 3 balcony bodriwto*. 8 otory field-stone fireplace. KrUf modern, aMlokltoAtety 3 acre* of beautiful moot* teas. Lake prtvUsgea. trick ranch hoar*, |U baths, mmhlaattsa kitchen aad family worn, todgorotk fit tela 11. 3 acres . if bwattful lawn, Bordered aa ft Ido* by Paint Crook. Many more ittraetir* f a a t a f * *7*39.1*9, WALTERS LAKE—New 3 bedroom cottage type ham* with living room, kitchen and bath, well constructed. H * a y 11 y wooded ana. Lake prlrttagw t Mock. 81- • *90. 88,998 down. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor OA MIU ' Zoned Commercial 50x200 ft lit. Bag 8 bedroom modem home With me tea Reasonably priced at 81899, CUCKLER REALTY: eE i a«|tenw PE MlE. BLAIR WILLIAMS LAKE 3 bedrooms, lari* Bring room, combination kitchen and dtotog Utility room Oarago. gttootod on corner lot Loads at jttfl Ute. . Lake ^rtvllagos. ^98 down. Bai- GEORGE BLAIR 4*38 Dlxls HwfALT°11 • Oft 3-1281 A tor. ’OR IRAYTOH PLAINS >«» Call OR 1-1798 KENT EstobUahad to ISM patUf_______ r handy person to aave 3 bedri. Fa bsm't Only - Roar Central High I ter tom family or teachers. Large *4n W-n^rc'Sf.. ffl. St: tsxmxjtr***- prlvllegee Kc. Pari bati /fhotok. 19x19 ' screened porch. Death hi family tew* naif atto. 'BUD it Tito-Top Location ’ ; .Delightfully attractive S-b*drm brick raaoboy with ittMM 90* . toga to deslrabl* Btoomfleld Township, foaturtng to ft. Uv tog room and dining *U, carpot- XTwi^to^r^ Spotless 3-Bedroom FHA Terms Sparttitog clean I hogroom fan- fuU ban downstair* gene root kitchen with dining apace, plenty of cupboard*, tonbosemopt. automatic gaa Mte and hot wa- VtjmjgrJS-rftr ^w^ssr' "Bwr Nicbd|«,-Rfertlor ARer 6-jlhi. 4-8773 V w THE PQKTIAC PRE8S THURSDAY, AUGUST II, I960 * FIFTY-ONE For Sale Hoi NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. • room frams tam. Excellent SEvar"** * “i HoaPrr al mas sp « pF** s believable terms. DWIQHT IIUIT unrSroofrS! WEST SIDE ■ ■ I Imhi; Mw.bM homi Oarage. Triced lit,000 THPBSDAIMCVEWntO CALL: Aik Mr DM Nlcholle 53 >4 WEST HURON A Downright Steal $600 Down, $65 Mo. •» roomy I A II bath, oil tirnait, aiorma and scraen*. lanced yard, nice lava h hw». paved road. MS min. W. at town. Oar Motet bargain thlt year. Don't be asleep on thl- Harold (Red) Franks IMS Union Lk. ltd. CM SMI Open ’« • p m. Partridge •10,1 NOTHING DOWN!, RANCS 3 BEDROOM. MUCK mKLr ** Veteran Admlniatratldb Improved resale hornet. MU' rsatrteiod to wrtoroaAPccttac. Milford. Clark* aton, Waterford, ate. All rate-tlrely MV. Oet on oar immediate call U as only a low come in oat week' and these art mapped t ■ quickly. We art one of tl row approved to handle thei tales by the Government. Partridge F# Bali Hsiss Far Sal* Houses # HOYT •rivUagas with xrtmt. Ub ear garage. Oh yet. the auto-■aM^jrather andfc dryer goat with ■iw. Only fUJMT ** **" tot. Moot spat tor young children ™* *• »“« »«th looking into. Ill,M0. PHA. Ttrmt. LAKKPRONT TRI-LEVEL Mtck tH-jeral i5ew house. On beautiful landscaped lakefront » large bedrooms. Cupeled ■Mag room, dating room, hall gM.otafaway. smB-in kitchen. 3tb botha.3 Wrap loo**. Family roem opening out to lake. |w Mtachod gnroge. underground sprinkling tyatem. Mart rente ga-nge doore Many entree. HOYT-REALTY L , IM S TELIORAPH Completely finished. except interior decorating. Are otft 3 and 3 bedroom hemes for only |7,M*. MJ» dawn and in month. gr.sce JJ® •• money down on your fob MMbjm V days a veer .■ MM Park (near 8t. Pat's Oakley Park {Near Walled Late). Watch ad ior ether locations. STEELE REALTY (Main Office) 1346 N. Milford Rd. between High-land and Milford. IfUt-lHA . ; $KI,350 THE SKYUNER M S. Avert Will build this 3 bedroom cl-temporary home on your let- Full basement Alum, lidlnv. Family kitchen. W« arrange rinanclnn OPEN EAT. and SUM. 2 to 7 P M. Daily by appointment J. C. HAYDENTRealtor W» Walton FB 8-0441 ANNETT Village of Goodrich kitchen finished pine mahogany, ousts in i oven A tame top range tile bath PA oil heat. Auto, washer A dryer included. Carport' lit,300. terms | Sylvan Village.. Brick 1 floor home surrounded by many ige. oak ft elm trees Saa L shaped Bring: m, A sun rm„ compact kitchen, S bedrms. ft tile bath. Ease-amt roe. rm, gas neat. New I car garage; UMM terms. ’ - Walnut Lake Priv. i Near KnoUveod C.C., brick Cane Ood on lot 130 * 131 1st floor has living rm.. fireplace, dining rm.. tb bat tue jutenea. screened rear ,/ porch, and floor 3 bedrms. A bath Basement roe. rm.. oil heat. An. garage. Hear grade aeheel. Pbaiieelea at •nee. tai.ooo, terms. Sand Beach 1M fl ea Lake Oakland, sloping landscaped lota. 4 bedrms. | baths, fireplace, screened ptMErfliiMaMi. FA ell heat.(Alum, startas A careens, g ear garage a guest cottage, lit.til. terms. MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE O'NEIL 4 BEDROOMS, near St. Benedict vfl large living room: and kitchen; There’a 2 bedrooms up and 3 down, full basement and garage. It has g alee landscaped lot and it selling for ut.m With II,MO down. Act now and Move In before school NO MONEY NEEDED. Yob have but to be steadUy employed at fairly good wages 3-Bed room bricks a a d frames. Newly painted from top to bottom. Lobated hi the Saehabav read area. Bloomfield, Township and Milford. Land contracts at taw, tow interest. ALL FRESHLY DECORAT-' ED Inside and oat. A Med- ' ■worn, one-story with a dan- » dy dry haaemeat, divided as recreation .room. Plastered valla oak floors Oturagt. Llvtog room and ell beautifully carpeted. One of the Drettiest landscaped lota ve’ee seen. White hoard jgjcrmsiw. Home vtth 1H baths aewly dtc-erefod. Mb per deni hsL , * RUSSEIJL YOUNG *” * m. , MODEL 458f KEMPF ' v DRAYTON PLAOIg S bedroom home with.full I ■MAt 'JQI.aeMta. juieejiilf i large xitohon irtfo built-in ■ stsriffjrajwra GRAND Opening "Candlewick, Woods" ADDITION BRAND NEW “LAMPLIGHTER” , 50 FT.; Ranch Home - 1,209 SQ. FT. - Full Price $12,780 ; $94 Per Month INCLUDES PRINCIPAL INTEREST. TAXES. INSURANCE -Brick Pr -Paneled -mS¥ e -Built-In 1 papered k Mufor bedroom privates lavatory. i —Vi Acrr Lota — Paved Streets •MM Water -21-13'ft. Living room -Double (Med wood closets DIRECTIONS I North on Joalyn 314 Miles. Tara right at Candlewlck- , Wood# sign - Follow arrows to ^LampUghter" Dlorah Bldg. Co. ■ FE 2-9122 "Builders of Natlonal Homes" j TRADE ’M YELLOWSTONE TRAIL- I er and UM Chevy for small Fur Safe Houses 49 BUY SELL TRADE Milm own FLORIDA BOUND — Of. terstal* close-in sharp ham* 1» cated ts Elisabeth Lata Estates. • beautiful iwm and bath, ear. peted Urine and dlnlag rooms, sparkling hardveed, fleers, nice yard, outdoor dTia garage. Meed at IUIM. AU furnishings, . t loots, ete. can alee be purchased mereial — I HAH. lfoEfoe, * nice bedroome. nurati dining ream, dew gas beat, easily converted to Meatae. One it the goad, amor west ms haaso* — Priced M M.MM0 IMA terms. REAR LINCOLN JR. RIOH Li g and bath with 3 good M bed-roams. a large Memg aad dlrtag roam, aak floor*, plastered walla aad ataR. Macau aad eereeu throughout. Pan basement, lav eoet stoker beat. .A good eam-fortable family house — Only **,-100.00. William Miller Realty Realtor FE 2-0063 HO West Huron street Open l to I WARD* ORCHARD {-Lovely Rancher — 3 extra large bedrooms. IIring room, dining room, family sired kitchen and breakfast Bj Anderson A Leaning FarSafc Hew 49 BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LWflHQ SERVICE COLONIAL HILLS Raash among the trees aad ether beautiful nemes Has abadat everything, va think Carpeting. drum, large recreation mem aad fond* as extras vacant aad tmgiediato aeumfoa. Mead for quick sal*. LOW DOWN PAYMT, PIONEER H1GHLT>S 1 • Year old brick. Oas.keat aad garaf*- CarpaMng, drapes. Ora. plate aad alee recreation ream. A REAL NICE HOUSE H A REAL NICE AIIBA. CM** I* sand beach W Sylvan ll.me plus mortgage costa win handle. WILLIAMS LAKE 3 bedroom, fall basement brisk ranch With attadhed garage. Eeeutlfei ' lake pettmMm and Uggguwgmmai aad Mg maple tdMJftai. Clean I new carpeting „t fee told within t' sacrifice price. ___intnma IVuipititjr W Two FamiW AErvfluswjtsi yood Rears. 4 rooms and bath dova, l aad bath m. Ftaerad aO-nMftm ooU—I**. <>• hew. St. Michaers Oet Me fnmfly eel for the aew school teem. Bet*’* a forge 1 family income having I roam _ For Sala ACTaEf l>f 1 TO 4 ACRES UNUSUAL (EflBUM - t Parcels rangtag from 1.1 *d. fo Al s< Thu graue has fust bis placed an aaartfoLreirUlOw^V fce ATM wy. W* Rgw.iiriev- 10 ACRES through Piupeity and nice trees. Nesr good fSdng lake. Only MM Floyd Kent Inc, Realtor MM Dixie Hwy. at Taiegragh FB gRUI — Open Eves. Prt* Parking apartment ha*. separata hath and entrance g ear garage, large let. Shew by nppoftaaieat. Coloitd Dandy 3 bedroom bagia*. (as beat. S ear garage. CtimMat to Mm service sad school MM da. WllXfS M. BREWER -OREPH P. REMS. SALES MOB. •MSB. Huron St. FE 44111 After 1:3d FE MSB or FB 44738 FAMILY HOME INCOME HU ■a 314 g. Marshall. OR 3-3489. _ For SaIc Lake Property 51 « fouaer i«min'Am. ^ A{mMt _ ma, |U Ft. M good lake frontage a Proem form heme with acme owl bnUdtggi Ideally Situated for tubdlvldlng. Call for detail*. ---r-__—..i William Miller or terms. SLIM. MAple 5-1(70 or j —_ - OLenview 3-0641.________j Realtor FE 2-0263 BY'OWNER, L BfcDROOM HOME. ! git West Huron Strom basement, oil beat, 100 ft. on Open lb1 lake, by 150 ft. deep. $17,600. OR r ... HAMMOND LAKE ovely | rip! For Sale* House* _ r garage MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE- WEST SUBURBAN: Six reeme. twp ceramic tile baths la Ola beautiful .brick home 13x13 kitchen ^mm|w|A ledgeroek fire- IRWIN tTm For Sale Houses 49 GAYLORD! | VACANT .This lfo story home has 3 1 bedroom* Oak floor, plas- Qutlnt old 4 bedroom CUealal on 2 beautiful lois in Drayton WMds. Fireplace. 14 baths. l?A*fi l school, U. I PACE asiddlebelt and lii.ooo owner, _______________________, , , , _________ . 72 ACRES.’ 2 MILEB NORTH OF spacious rooms. Basically ; j Ajcxr ' icSfa ■■ iSr ONE-THIRD Clarkston. live atraam and woods, condition, except it needs ' »;» dn |M mo 20 m" to I By^owner MAple MU1 or MAple 313 West Huron street ! FIREPLACE it the crovninc feature of 24x13 Veot IITing room, la I beautiful 3-bed room house oi very large lot last North of ti For nice comfortable krln* the I FITE ACRES ( combination kitchen and dining: .six room I fond . __ __ Oax heat. Brick front. Black top street, mil consider any reasonable offer, (foil Iren* Snyder. OR 3-1171. (ONLY $10 DOWN M0 W. YALE Oets yoe started towards owning a. mw 3 bedroom brick ranch. Fun bsmt , targe . I rooms and basement, __o n 3-room and bath. Needs some work but only 1 0450 down. ■,< .. GILES REALTY CO. I FE 5-6173 221 BALDWIN AVF. OPEN 0 4.M. — 0 P M MULTIPLE U8TINO*8ERVICE both*, forge kitohon. beautiful j ■ homo et reoxonablo price. RUSSELL 2 bedrooms, basement. Nicely decorated. I1A500 — PHA mortgage. SUBURBAN j DORRIS i NEWLYWEDS 1 We have Just the home you I wiU enjoy Good aloe llvtog ! room. Separata dining room. 3 bedrooms. Qaa ' hoot. Basement. Ltd 60 X TOO With reasonable down pay-I vest. Your monthly payments will not bo too high Call FE 04003. PROPERTY We have several hundred listings oil pronsrty In Oak I land County. The beat war to get an Idea of value ft property t* to stop at either of our offices and talk to > our salesmen It does not coet a thing to coma in and tee what w* have, LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD, Realtor , _ 130 PIKE ST. PONTIAC 3 W. FLINT gT LAKE ORION \;PH *M||>s-MY 2-3031 Oj>EN EVENINGS TILL I PM SMITH WIDEMAN LAKE FRONT — 4 33 ACRES home. 3 ear garage, beautiful landscaped lot. Electric heat, thermopane window!, 3 f Irepleces. forge dining, living sad bedrooms. A berg* In for *33.000. key. By WILLIAMS LAKEFRONT. around, 4 bedroom*. 1 bkcement, excellent beat ogjjr- YBAfi 27 ACRES !-! NEAR PONTIAC - Under priced for quick sal*.. Nice I bedroom homo with basement. 30x00 ft-horn, chicken house, gorsgo and storage shed. Ideal spot for (TO** toe family or retired folks Dimer leaving town and will sacrifice for 117.501 YEAR AROUND MODERN HOME . at Houghton Lekt, Phone FE 4-4310. STATEWIDE t Iim and ail oqaipmem to hand!*. This ance L» »» «“»•. mu‘* "« "*• NEED MORE ROOM j We will build o 4 ! 500.C Alumfni basement. Si-_____,_____._ day. We have choice lota; lot for 113, -elding, foil plane i~ a Lake . m f5 Paul M. Jones, Real Est. *33 W. Huron PE 44000 FH 0-1275 TRIPP , REALTOR ^MITH" CLARKSTON >--4 ACRES Exceptional 1H Mon family how with alum, aiding.. Provldlt warmth, clmna and perfect con fort. IstUM lsm living 1 5E.---- bright 4 iidrmV 1. And n COLORED 3 FAMILY Separate entrances and utilities. Near store*, schools and trans-,uraM#“ R: J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 lenf'lltche Of gtoontu , small library xton. 3 f Enclosed porch, basement, *-«sr garage, povotf driveways and parking area Ram, and other features Including carpeting, drap-erlea, electric refrig., lags, disposal. dishwasher, sod 50 highly productive fruit tree*, berries, bushes, otc. Completely teheed. A splendid value. Term* If de-tired. By appointment. , EARLY AMERICAN - CLARK8TON Specious form home to a pictur- ---- setting, overlooking the eotmtiT aid*. attnoMd on — —v*. affording the pine i trees. Horse barn, pasture and small take. *33,000 j Oakwood, Manor. I Spacious 3-bedroom brick with attorted 3 cor garage. Extra ! forge living room wtth flrep aee and a restful scenic view thru i Anderson thermopane picture windows. Built-in kitchen with dining ana. lift ceramic hath*. Multitude to cloeeti and storage space. FuU basement with I outside entrance. Fireplace to | paneled recreation room. All of I this on more than an acre of landscaped ground - tekwprlvL leges. Call today! Also lakefront home*. .. 75 West Huron Street to Mill or FE 14133 sooabte monthly paymentl. a wonderful family home in thlt very exclusive aelgh-borhood, excellent condition inside and out. numerous ap-pototent* you will admire. eaU for further Information. TWO FAMILY. OARAGE ft BUSINESS FRONTAGE — Located on N. Case Just off j dock. Only 13,5(0 down ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES ' Furnished S room home, 3 bedroom*. 2 forge enclosed porch**. Shaded tot. ONLY ford. Brick and from*. FuU basement. Nice tot, near school and shopping. QUICK qNLT II.*** Real Estate Service of Fmitlae _________________ . , B D CHARLES, REALTOR YEAR AROUND HOME ON LAKE 1717 8. TMegraph___________ .FW..*jg Orton. ( rooms, 3 bedroom, large ! CLARKSTON AREA screened porch, overlooking the j - 7SW acre*, nice buildings. 142.5*0 i toko, newly decorated, and hoot- terms. Good tow for country Included. Owner transferred, n ' M ' -j. aeU. Must be seen to -b* am , elated. An excellent buy xt *t,aou. i i —^1?^" — — Out Baldwin 6 Miles Sale Resort Property 52 quality brick home on n I-----—------------.„ | gcres. 13^ (t a 60 ft. chicken | APPROXIMATE R A L P A island. Including modern n cottage. Commuting d! | Only *11.5*0. substantial i OxbowCedar Island Lake I LEWISTON. MICH. — LOO CABIN, » 3 years old, modern, nicely turn. i Sleeps tiTY and tiled floor. 3 IT ACRE PARCEL Of landjrith i ml. from town to wonderful pMk teoluded 3 bedroom house. Fam* 1 and swimming. Good hunting fly room, utltttv room end _ csr- and flehtoo. 13.250 cash. OR port. Chicken bout*, bore* born, ' _3-3«37. ___’____________ I and 5*0 ft. to river frontage. j Suburban Property M j Highland Area j • ROOM BRICK VENEER HOME | brick home and complete Ml of i onJPaln^Crwk^ 3^car^garage^ l^ f*rm building*. Call office for |: North’ ofPohtiac off Adams Road, « years old. MY 3-3***' 1 ACHE, 2-BDRM, *15 DO! • I KAMPSEN REALTY WEST SUBURBAN 3-bs--------" * type*, of business. ft°cP. Rolfe E. Smith, Realtor 344 g. TELBORAFH RD rs 3-7141____ MA 5-11*8 ,HAYDEN BEDROOMS. All torgo room*. Auburn Hglghts /Am* adOfAVOIlp dale Iflgh School. 2 full baths, oil furnace. Good buy for toe large family and only IU** down, in-eome possibilities. WA+KINS PONTIAC EST ATES 3 bedroom brick home with many extras. WaU to waU carpet. Anderson Thermo pane windows. Finished recreation room in the basement. Kto* gal. septic tank. 3 car attached gorogt. Largo tot. llt.M* Terms. Templeton Elizabeth Lake Estates 3-bedroom eeosl - bunralow, fuU I basement, gas host. This la ja | veep unusual bom*, many addl-ttonal feature*. Back aU enclosed aad fooLwMiton* trees. Reau-tlful outdoor fireplace. Must bo seen to be awn* (total. Onto lift,-M* wtth cash to mirtosga. K. L. Templeton, Reokor 1333 Orchard tt.Nd. 9R 4-4M3 Aftor « pm. >» 3-1714 West Side . .. . Immodlato possession! A wonder- ILS fe;saLSarJssrBSr!,sa Burs^nik down «« Any fll 22x17 . . . - __ liMiiftr. wi. L**wlthr^^iful*piiS«^ivtoer NO KITCHEN. 14X15 FAMILY home, ton* la toil. jftosB afooa*'. you hnmsnrtfof for * now, iw* have the key I LIST WITH Humphries N-S!5MikgJg». MULTIPLE Ulino SERVICE $500 DOWN Nbrth of Clarkston 3 bedroom. Plastered. Oak floors. Us car garage. Lake, pslvnog**. Blacktop. street Full priee only •75*0000 for an oppolntment at on**. This nFn buy. 1mmcdloto possession. Be ooMad before CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC. . MM •: Main Et. °«*° ^iLSe' Jni “ *• 1 SCHRAM AUBURN RESORTS 1 bedroom bmgospw with partial basement. OU boat, lam lot 1M x til. frith pistol of fruit trees. Full price only I7.5M with tow down pnyeto. y 1) F.H.A. TERMS On foto (tractive g bedroom homo With partial ftoSshod upstairs, ear-potto Bring aad totoag room, » isfito kNtoon. faH tsif1,1 «rith Ule floor Nicely toads* FuU price only $10.50*. L^rai£ed°foke Into home. 3 bod-room. fa 17 bath, largo pOeoft over-loaktog lakeTFull basemont One heat Prlced only HEM*. ' IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 Ml JOBLYN OOR. MANSFIELD OPEN EYENINOS ft SUNDAY MULTIPLE UBTIWO SERVICE • erty I to rlghv. RETIREMENT sriBCUL. I*.MO. Low down peyment. unusually targe rooms, nice • wooded lot. access to five lakes, forced air oil heat, four vary nice rooms, to- -cated Lotus Boko. \ TREMENDOUS BUY—*15.-*75 REE thl* at oner and you will agree that far. dollar value her* I* best buy for tha dollar on'today's market, lift sq. ft. of .living area plus, breeeeway. screened terrace and 3-ear gang*, home has fuU base-. ment. two baths, carpeted throughout, over 11.400 to alumtoum awnings, situated on a beautiful Mere corner lot, North Suburban. EXCLUSIVE BLOdMraXD HIGHLANDS -a A pretentious brick and frame six» room home that ts Meal for the growlag family, all : rooms spacious, gracious gfontj of privacy. Only 113.500 — I-AUINGER REALTY J FF 4—4526 OR 44631 Open 0 to Ij A a-J . * XV-/A-IW -1531 Wltllims Lk. ltd. Open Sun. - i SMITH-WIDEMAN ^REALTY 13 W. HURON OPEN EVE i TPT BROWN ROAD NEAR PONTIAC. > LMilA SSS: | *••• Business Proprtr 5/ safe for ehllaren, ideal for gor- J country LnrtNO 3 MILES HAGSTROM BROWN NOTHINO DOWN — Near Clarks-ton 3-bed room bungalow with brick front "Only * yrs aid/ ' Newly Decorated Large looxiso i ft. tot. About 1X75 Clostax Costs is all you nied. Payments. II7.M plus takes and losurastca. I *500 DOWN - Modern g rm bunga-1 low with fori basement, oil turn., alum, storms, oak floor*. Insufot-! ed, Nice lawn. Fated street —; "About t yrs OW " Ask for Mr SrbWn. , LAKE FRONT — Tory Good beach. I Coty two bedroom bungalow with i stair* to unfin attic. Large IlYfoj room' with fireplace. Enclosed) porch. Large tot. “Only 111.500" kitohon." built-in range and oven. I Beautiful enblnot work. WaU-to-1 wall carpeting — Drapes. Only I >2.(50 down. ' -^ YOUR TERMS — Owner transferred — wants s deal on big 3-bedroom borne built to MM. Wilt accept |M imaybe loss*. This b, ________ Pontiac city 1_______ 3 bedroom, modem, oil beat, dee- ; CHOICE COMMERCIAL LOO, -orated^ agjiroxlmately^ fo acre, j 7C x IN' 123** daWo. den xnd chickens. 110.(00 51.50 stown. >78 per month Owner wi: deal? FE 4-0042 HdR^lfENlirriNtlON 17 acres with small streom. bdrm. year 'round log home wit— , knotty cedar interior. Insulation. ] 0^4-0358 1 Also m * M ft. For Sale Lots 54 DON'T _______i after_________ Builders and Investors lg tmproved tote, 75 by 150. In built-up community, payed streets, ^atoMfotollKHillhSHto riwll< ^STEELE REALTY fMain OfficeJ 134* N. Milford Rd. between Highland and Milford. MU 4-2045.__ Rent.JL's* B6»s. Pry, 87A WOODHULL LAKE FRONT. Immad-*and I ceramic I cargctod NEAR LINCOLN JUNIOR — Large 3 bedroom modern Mton -“ j two cor gor. Sunporch I Pull basement Fireplace ior on>7 56*50 Term, to suit. I NEAR OXBOW lake — * Room I horns with csposodL basement and 111. OU AC Fufn . X cor — •AS IS — TURN UF YOUR.N08EI sms oome (tone multi-family 1 on a 7* ft. frontage has Incurred Interior fir* damage but It well! r^tn. 1 tT^abd^to.iSrJ0'^•b totS’dS. o»*"*nLwS; RochMter, MlS?^? onlf? wUk! 1 ' .....................B from the heart of business dls-1 CLARKSTON ESTATE LOTS, fox irict I7.*50. 200. Near everything, pavsd —1—new Chrysler ’S: FRANK A. SmWELL COLORED __________ .... largo rooms. Full basement, oil steam hoot. Centrally located in Oxford, inch. Suitable for boarding or rooming 4-450* lit *-7711, I take level has 1 „„ ____ Oaa furnace a water heater. Wail to wan a pot. 57100. Ternts. WILLIAMS LAKE. IIM* down. 3 j .0. ABBA. I I 3 B.R ho t 30' X 240' with, t tad 3 car ca- ______ Furnace. MM*. 1 EWW»r><.'; C. HXYDEN, Realtor! Walton \U By Owner t. w mi van ^ rm rsn Open Eves. Sun. 1 to 4 P.M. Hammond lake Privileges with this fin* Wut room colonial ranch. Libra nr. 2-way Sropioeo, separate dutag room, large kttehOB, sxtrs —— tory bad ottochod garage u- - ■ extra textures. Vxlue priced at , 04.5*0 BERNDT. ETTER ft 1 VANMAAREX, INC . 1C 4-3M6. _____ large boautital lot that it typical I of this exclusive one. > I DORRIS ft SON REALTORS -J 7M O'. Hurra* T5^hone FE 4-15*7 Johnson IS YEARS or SERVICE NSW LISTING Lovely, 3 bedroom alumtoum rancher loested diooe to Clark iton. 32 a 30 ft. living room, with WaU-to wall rarrattoc. Full bath, gas hoot, tort* lot, 1*5 x iso TRADE . . In your ear or hoosetrsller as pert oewn payment oo thlt lovely } bedroom ranch Large SELL OR TRADE room home with New gat furnace, 6 BEDROOMS — Hard wood flodfa. modern kitchen. Full basement, auto. boat. Large corner tot on CONDEMNED HOUSE AND LOT. 43M>PE 3-42(0 KLIZ: LB. PRIV , SO FT ON EOS-lyn. best offer. FE 2-03*2. ■MMOdl” Easy < trade for cheaper k contract. Pdf' -* and worth ev belong bore. ment ood monthly n 3-BEDROOM on Osmi Ultra-modern built WINDING PAVED STREETS A protected community where you tan build your -loroe and be as-sured of IU ttut ire vain*. IU x ■■M t REALTOR. ... WASHINGTON, OXFORD, MICH. Wmn* OA *-2123. HOT SPOT Telegraph sod Elisabeth Lake Rd. Commercial corner and building wtth forge lot itftgsiv to provide plenty o! parking Ideal tor deluxe DRIVE-IN. DRUO STORE s*r SERVICE jjTATTON. VVarYen Stout, Realtor N. Saginaw PE 54115 Open till t;M Priced to foil basement. 13 BEDROOM 2-Story frame roo. room, two 1 *— —- —- n- wall carpeting. 1 ■___ ____I ■■ storms. Lone 1 1 75x30* ft, tot. "Excellent Neigh- . " —to* or will 3-BEDROOM on Osmun Only 55* r A Plri'C TVr ■MM -ma or trad! per month. Low down poykont. L.AUU 3, IM Priced at ody *11.8** ; 428* Dlx!e Hwy. OB 3-1231 1 as. bA~B~LOT-iranr"fcBisi quarter* wtb trad* WHEEL TRAILER WITH BACK for 7 10 x IS Ml and tube*. MA aaai Sp "ROTO-ROi" TILLSR AND lawn mower attachment. » year* , ■**. .. ; ... ,--| tr^d# for a motal M row- *MANDA UPRIGHT FREEZER. BW .SBK'J______________, ans cau OR >«Sb. WASHER-DRYER MMBJNATION NOBOK Sotd now Mr mt.1T Fay — ice - ----- *DT SolC I pTSS^i • ♦m. Call OR _____ ANTIQUES^ AND _ ALl 4-1*31 after MICHIGANBUSINESS i^BBLJBIL____________________________________________ SALES CORPORATION i12 jNcinjv ti2. » Otto oospe, f AiR-c6NbWibNBK~ room “size ™A*K ATVcffFRONT DOOR . ;U FT BOAT, {f?ed*kmom™yoC-m id* MY 3-3103 or MY 3-1612. „ for DM i. Toymen 7.000 BTU, 9-yei J warranty.1-..— = Baity term*. Bchlck'a. MY Will. “°™5 j brand *tw W*dff6ff“fli8N ■IRES - GOODYEAR All alar*. --- ------- Priced from *0. II .20 per week. _ MY 3-1331. Goodyear Service Store, 30, S. ........... 1 CM. Pontiac FE_5-8123. + L SINOER portable forward and reverse stitch. Mt.W. Curt'* I *****. JLUL —_ ■ ~—7sTf-.rtn-. a m 1 earners w *myw tv HAGSTROM r^o^i-wff»fN t£rks tie”;*-, sr^S1 jpsgT « ** ■ ciudea real aitat*. bmdaess, —«R>-i PK «-*»**. .... moat HI living quarter* Oraaai-M CH1CVY SIX, *TIC- Sm )M aol W on thi*__________________ra„«™ & bunk bed* eomplrt# with iprtnfi SPECIAL **lJ~TtCpS. ***■ *ud maltren, IN K >iinp»'i l^ Carpl^ WoMwardJll ^9J»r« Furniture,- 42 Orchard Lake Ar 1 *--■ — *-*- •“ Fle oak stove- and tabl_ water heater. Rea*. o> 34837. BREAKFAST SET, M§ MAPLE suite, all. Oaa stove. |M lank. *30. MT» Mary aue. rgtftK Ijaaswardjit square tuat below lira, w 3-7191. SELLING OUT — ENTIRE STOCK OP MERCHANDISE WILL RESOLD BELOW TOST ____* SYER'S PAINT S LINOLEUM. rW. HURON EE MW «RA1 0 OLIVER CLEfRAC CRAWLER I j BABY BkST“3ENERAL ELECTOR SHEL VADOr REFRIO ERATO*. I with Irgoaer aero*» top. L(JHYtaH| CLASS C BAR. WOE 1 tape recorder* ' PE | Only bar in tbwo. aij,a« do . H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR . _ . data Highland Ed. »>*••» ,.o’c0KE VKNDINO MACHINE. PONTIAC OR 4-0358.; **ti inn ,i» »*w i**>* La** condition tnutir. O- r- . cash W* ui*b*TY'8 RADIO* 1 phonos, —‘ ““ ——u— '»•' Speed i Queen _ wringer J iKOnCajM JMOBIII ^ *et*ln|* late __aa »nr— ^ *■“ payment* wmIuw. elecblc ' dryer. turnlture. PK 1-3384. BENDIX COMBINATION WASHER AND DRYER Metal Wardrobe Apt. stae. electric atovi Haifa dryer _ opportunity' Lease* in Mtoa^ III. oARAOE DOOR 1X7. ALL HARD- j auduS^ Near well to be itartefl; ware, *eli or swap. KM 3-*l3a._ ;_______ to late model cars AND CASH{BOILT farm^taa FE.*A»37 or write For , contract iwn*ra ! you Vav. sold property) Van Welt. OR >1311. I piece heavy oak dinette a Admiral electric 30 in. atovi Coldipot Refrigerator l balance of M* ™ ______ J Id per month. Ualvereal Co. FK ***** ___ THIS WEEK ONLY Sylvania TV .......$138 IF’ steel aatvdfl ... firl piece* Mr i for iMB* am r with SIMMs -r with f tafia . 1 “fetca1 BOB HUTCHINSON'S MOBILE OAKLAND _ AVENUE FRON T AOE (oxford LAKE PRmLKOEB. NEW j _JL“L°5j: HOMES SALES Plato Hwy. ; OK. IN OVENS AND COOK iopi. complfte tof . ^1*1. •“j* MunVo* Electric Sf. 1 iw , ,'oOOD HOUBBKEEPINO SHOP G.K; Refrigerator ...$168j Hamilton Dryer . %>. .$138 j _ Maytag Washer ....$ 88 “I tike this model, pop! .With dual carburetors and . frame lowered a little, it would be real snazzy! ”• Ce- jj. r 0mm . -a p --- DRAIN TILE r- ton* tr"t~ ' drato Ulo BBC ... ' Orangebur* pipe ... C atow ajivon ....... Special Paneling Offer —1 »" aMbf_' v. ____A gaado pLIS each 'IMMUMMu V«m KMP|llf Ygant, C arado" is.30 each ea*h Oak Flooring Na. 1 ttorto ..... $ M M BENSON LUMBER CO. ~fiDcl a Look Birch . .*13 M Plr Ve’aa'sl A-D Orad* ......*1.7* xt'xt' C-D Shop . 37* North Casa TOILETS CLOSE-COUFL1D. M9 S0 lection of iavatorie*. _ and ‘ shower aAall*. Michigan Fluore*cjpt, 3*3 Orchard Lika WoRjT"iaMfcia and MMc - shop load*. OB fifW TiaDi^hwiwal prfPH W 100,000 YARDS FILL IsaMBiliflpKi 3 day* a waaR. OtoaR. WBMhjf 2lC"’ traettfg oa^ fiii MA MSS«-BiU UcRk JMt-n________ J ijACEDAY LAKE on 1 beautiful canal let*. Car- 5i»i#jS-a fsrup* jraa ff& rFwriiBi*. muvebmTs yard lend. FE 1^. A-l PBAT HDMDS. STATt idoiSD BVjfiSWflK Bf>HK I ffl?. ffi-s: nJxusr*'BSJir-ii ■*Tni " *U^f| 4*79 Peiton Road between Water-ford and anahnigw ■***'-■ I manure. ‘AIM eaa»BMJe ,-a vauuui: im ■aroiht. w Vo. Peet, rock and land. *1 yd. SMS. »l.M yd. American Stone Frt-*335 jtoahnbaw Rd- Ciark*- BLACK^DIRT^ PULL. Sale Farm Produca 86 Bill’s Flash Specials Red Ham PMebML ftneM of the w«<* only W * bU^IUCI NUB. 1 PR Up , land w Sale Farm Equipment 87 3« PIT ALUMINUM [OIUIN..Pgf; U5* CLEAN CtDAh '^Kto'yorra. ■May elroedy tronted.^OL I-74M. lender. SMBsr complftelr sver-hauled. Oend Ure*. IMS. IM For Sale Miscellaneous 67 > For Sele Miscellaneous 67 j BROKEN SIDEWALK. COW MA pure and top *oU. PE tWl. FILL DEBT LOADED OR DE-ttvered. FE W3*I. CHOICE FARM TOP SOIL OP all kiadalH yard*. ____ ___ r_T, w , llvered, ff M*M al* L _____ ♦rile nan1 Lif^ooCohED i ®A*iD Jt J2K •OIL' STORM WINDOWS AND COI.DSPOT REFRIO . SELF - DE- 1* X- 3* BUILDINO IDEAL For CARS S* ---------ON ABLE S ETC. REASONABLE RENT. nanr trade sehoot. Will nei car. Buck or heuMiraUer , down payment. McIntosh, u 3-4*00 Kvenlnii U »-M»7 REFRIGERATOR WITH CROSS top 1 roomer for Ml *rJJP“ ,or tape recorder. OR 3-1331 Iti wEs^NuspH nwKt. wtth t .ehnlr*, IM tor- * a^d LINOLEUM* —Ml. ! quoUe and yellow formica SM. ] A *• WHOLESALE tl 1 aoreen* Me. na hotplate, .apt, j m TOO have a paint FAINT j L^.. decorating I??*iw*!. , _________ MR—. . hath- _____i ftgtura*. new metu cupboard doors 59c. formica ton. doors, picture (l^formato, 1 (teel « ft. bathtub*. *35. I Thompson, iso* MM------ - window's and m OR 3-*65* Jem' msk b» i HOUQ1TEN A SON M> W...lr|||fi *—h*W«r. OL MSI CLEARANCE SALE USED EQUIPMENT Small riding and walking tractor* “d FE - KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OTDTEE ! COMBINES - NEW AMP USED.-Davi^ Mchy. Ph. NA 1-33*3, Or- COBNl^SHm. MM* chs JjPT-tom .|fe ' j yaeger , cement mixer, *1751 Gravel. land for 4case. *4*00. I1S. OR 3-*3*5. BABY BUOdYTSnKHpjgtTE I , M. *troller *3., teeter b*be M. < Westlnghous* el*c. top to I —...... Many ether Item*. i CetUii* Tile 1»*1« , m«*t be_*oM LtalS Clnotoum Rug* . ... - Blvd- between Ro- fGenuine ...... « »! ggftaato-mw.i3gE. “.“■.‘ii,'. 'TO'Jur* B FE_*-0*3* a^k for Don before 5:30 n.m. *3 bONTIAC COMV trailer, U* gal «U to* Machinery Partridge WATER~»6rTENIl»* TO BENT ,f5?..e«SS ;.V2VSSIV^: i ^ AN ALMOST NEW 8WI{IO NEE-' die Singer Sewtos Machine iu Wood console wtu blind hem. i make button hole*, doalgn*. etc. ! Only **1.**“ “ --to—*- _____________.... FE HIM DOUBLE SINK. COMPLETE *3*.M. 1 1 with trap. A grade. FE MTU. Montcalm Supply. US W. Mont- ... Jtorl Howard,’EM 3*531 -7=-t*e=- I toe. FE SWIM.-WC MOW. , miltZ LOADINO DAILY FILL DIRT 39e a yard and fll) aaod 49c a yard. L.rfto”'. Beardalee Mind pit Square Luke Rd Witt deliver. UL Mil*. UL Peed trnd***r<1*. QBI-7444. . ftibuiL I* *rni PLOW Aiib ^ Uaed Porda. Ford rerguioa and Oliver*. - Uaed Wagner Leader*, bladas. and buck ^rt*. Pontiac “Farm » IndUat. Tractor CO, gMWoodward Av* PE *-**»i USED HAY ioSfFMMT: UEB A I or OR s handle payiaanu ELECTRIC LAWN MOWlR Df EEC. | i»«aaqaa »e , a.EJIM a« nart i woramg or u». FE t*W. i »*". paymaat on toll Me* home to; CASH FOR FURNITURE AND ^JSA Elisabeth Lake Estate* 3 bed-1 tool*. PE 4-4M4 Or OB. *-**7*._-- 'f al(e O’ room poailbUlUea. fireplace plaa- CASH FOR USED TV*., FURNI-1 0nlv one j tered walla, ok floors. ! tur* A Mlae. FE 3-0M7_______ mgJrator i Mtoan, gang*. Larga lot. Only I DIOTprnf"BAROAIN STORE JUST | fraeaer. IS REALTY FE Hgg I & m^0ton?*Co^tfy"l3*M PmErr&E Over Payments -----, ft Phtlop Be- geptratc •• »• new condition. ■,uvr‘ of ^7 per month, capttol. ANCHOR FENCES *1*. O- ■ Waat. _____ FREE STANblNO TOILETS »IS.M ___■ Im ________________________.Double bowl - Attention. Dragsters !^b^Ltoapp,r. LOOK! ButldaatoB. any aiae Jab, *•, our ^rate* («1I prtce. Net $21,000 d G..“|will swap ORwtm->W» 143.540 clear eofner tot. lake pUTUejev ^ffveV131 >btS I DINETTE BAROAIN STORE JUST | BuNet Used Trade-In Depi and Yardman Chief go-cart*. Priced *• tow a* “ —»*TS!? polishers, hatod aaader* furnace | truck____ It AND ORADCT . . CAB! | DON-t WiWri MONET^NAVntO ^^ehe.t A Bed w . corder or’ iT_. I Barnes A Hargreavea, 1 ilOnen sun 5 3»f pm *" F^ttoad1 CtoaSaf UJL PTU«»" BLAMED | AS LOW AS »« ™» Partridge J For Sale QotMng 64 3 MEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT SUITS, * - Zm Z» teaneh^ASt RIEM 4fl AND THAT'S A FACT ’hit* or cotorad savetplumbino sufi^V 173 a Saginaw PE MIDO »•* *• Cameras St Equipment 70; %jg j FOR SAL^: ^EO^AK ^RETINA 3-C |. Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 ■ ___ a trench coet. »t«* .4t. Muskrat cape. Phone PE I IMI. ! R^a’Tv'consoTe, 31'' Maheg. THOMAS ECONOMY J i ifli r Saitniw Fl 2*11 *« FIRESTONE MI S SAGINAW O A T C PQR fE*-SSto P'dred^TV RCA. 1375. Sweota Ra-< CfALlJ. A V/Il A*-~^iTHE pRICE OF — '--to**”.1 day warranty. FE 0<»D SLIP waunm FOR ; Ooed il tau mm«n ... I MS* man, like new. Ml 7-0671. AND ASSOCIATES BUSINESSES THRUOOT MICH S41M_______________ ------ —----* J »» fvywaiNQ STOKE FOR SAUC. thousand. Of articles (4*0 total —---—DATfENPORT AND CHAIR. COr- *75 3 ladiaa suit*, aua 1*. *55* library tobto. kitchen ' table and chAlrc, odd chairs, O.E. ONE Small Grocery a u os aomptato pries >o0* bustneaV** Lw jefrtojg ADiT1Icana*. Vcry' rea- willis“m. brewer JOSEPH F REI8Z, SALES, MOR SMS B. Hur^8f aX*“ m Baldwin. After ’ t call FE 3-TW* , - .-I GOOD" WINTBN CLOTHWa ladle* eoata, *1 and dresses. 35c - - “ and mlscetlanaoua item*. FE tot* daep fryer. Phone OAS WATER HEATER. 44 e FE MM3. I uwSlJILT WASHER —-------- IJFC, UFHjrtr*” METAL BEDS :«iJ| Nationally Advertised HERCULES PAINT OE STEAM HEATINO PLANT. UL. Tank, t radiators, adequate for g room*, only I yr*. oM. Bn. condition MI 4 *434 ar .call at 39*4 W. Maple Rd.. Birmingham. Git BOILER * COMPRESSOR -Cheap. 139 tiiae. m*-“— “*“ Ml cordlon. excellent Cheap OR 3-3144, GAS F *149.50. 5-9011. 3%*34*~i«lllar*hy. ____! OLD ATfiC RESALE SHOP. Deluxe 3-Room Outfit Double dresser chest, bootee* ‘t.sGif^r.isrM FE 4-6191 ___ _ _ 4-4735 SERVICE BTATION FOR LEASE rsft srtti^AiSr t M4K Fur* Otl Company fcmwTAPmABt FOB SALE. EX-tra good, wan aatabUalsed. rear around bnatnea*. Uvtoqmrt?; can b**artang*d* Reason for selj-tnc: lUnesa Call Coleman. Mlchl-jaaJgQmmtead __consignment. Open 1-t Monday through Friday and Mday7evesiing*7-». M I Joaa-phlne oft W. Huron. .. foSEPH COIL &RINOS — WOOD * PC DIN. SET MUSIC CAl|lfL._'j' UPH ‘ LOUNOE,CHAmSi DIN CHAIRS *3.»S EASYjrOlMS 18 W. PIKE ONLY ------ »TEJl__ AND Nqw^2 Gals. • for $5.95 Sale Household Goods 65 WESTIWOHOUSE^i i __ I nower mower *39, electric ctovc j S?5 31 inch TV n£l c«sdlUon j *40 Wringer washer (25. FE, All Hercules Paint Finishes 100 Per Cent Guaranteed Exterior House Trim Flat feamti Gloss Enamel Primer. Staler, Undercotter MODERN SOFA FOR BALANCE due tlt.M. large foam cushion -«-*• — •mkii mmrnrnm I HiFi, TV and Radios 66; Semi-Gloss , Masonry Paint Porch-Deck Paint ■ «r $169 Sale Laud C—trarta 60 * ACMil A > LARdfTwma chair, round gtoai chin* eabtnet. round dining {able, extra long colonial bed, «ho*t sad princes* dresser. Uo- D-[ fl^'^So^^etoctri*' toaster Vo- ! ■?1: W Wi 31 INCH PHILCO CONSCKK .MA-hoeanv. in excellenl condition I Por nnlv «*9. CaU IM 3-3377, ■57 RCA PHONO HI-FI. EXCEL- .rranty — Service -NDs've gt.M per week | Buy Your supply Now Prom FEDERAL Modernization 393* DIXIE HWY. I ii7mat.ft.toK.jaaa tor tor- j gj-p maple bune beds, com- mi n*!, b r Information. Ottos HonBy. ptew ggg. Refrtaerators. stoves — *45*. I ind washers. *U«t*e* *U *p. «***“*’ 8 FURNITURE A APPL . Dravton OR ***** I Water Softeners 66A t.M. TO • P M. EVERY DAY SAT*. *4 SUNDAYS 104 FE 3-TC33 *4*0j0«O?niUCT WILL DISCOUNT ‘ Nfii' sff" ---------- m£ mattress, excellent ?» *KSfo« (35. beautiful eadu .cheetoin. I PREBXER8 - Money to Loan 61 vin* re oarda. t LOANS *35 TO to*}* . BAXTER A ™dSTONEsjf Botswjw Chest *ad law model* sltj rate marred. I “B‘ | 10 day* same i DUE TO THE DEMAND FOR OUR new type mineral, we have a *ur-piua of good quality uaed regular type mineral at to. p*f cu. ft-Several godtt uaed softeners to --- choose from. Name your price. ERSI Culligan Water Conditioning, *39 Orchard Lake Rd ________ I hospll !R SOFTENER BAB I f*Wc -___ — FE 34KL_______________SS3._________ _________ Sale Muakal Qoodi 711 13* BASS FRONTAUNA ACCOR-! ANTIQUE AUCTION. ESTATE OF V*n S. Woodward, sat, August 13. M:to a m. MM Wtoy City Rd. One mil* East of Lapeer on M21. Antique furniture, dtahes, clothing, colored glaaa. Md P-TOF | ‘ aaw .......... , d^bak- | JJJ Bu^ Beriina accordion. ^^Exc^ j Plants, Troes, Shrubs 78 tractor EM 3-38M. artnneU'- APOUST BALE ON TRADE IR organs. Baldwin Orgasonlc wtth Percussion 9*96. Conn Rhapsody axle and aitokt. f GARAGE DOORS A Campbell 9496. Morris Murie. 34 s Telegraph Rd., acroas from Tel Huron. FE 34M7. BAND INBTrWMENT REPAIR. BY co . 19 N. 8AOINAW______F 94331 ■ cCearahce sale ELECTRIC fBUiqOROANB 9139 NOW 9*994) . ACCORDIONS — NEW AND USED * ATTREJdElfDOOS SAVDJOB CHOOSE FROM LARO* STO^K layT?^ or pajt^;^ Electrlo i— . closet doors and dl»»pp«arta stairways. We give estimates on garaga r modeling gOiMOta ElAM&._ilmEia» year old. Juat tsko ov*--- berry DOOR SALES Open from I to 9 Noon on Saturday 371 8. Paddock FE 3-0203 HOT WATIR HEATERK 39 OAL. — ---------3g>roved_ *99.50 i 939.50 tad 9 botUed gas 393 Orchard______ IDEAL LAWNMOWER GRINDER. Ferfoct condition, T OWENS MARINE SUPPUES ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE HB aoefiflcc tor or take -on payment! of M per month Used very little. Universel Co. Ft 44999 . LAUNDRY TRAYS. PIBKROLAS. *31.95. S3 gal. heater*, electric. Safe and carry. M year glass 19. O. A. Thompson. , *72.90. REPLACEMENT BALI Every • months we equip o studio wtth brand now Lowr organs. A" ■ demons! must be sold quickly at mendous reduction*. Only lug this ISO down — balance M mol. Gallagher Music Co. I* E. Bui kl bed. * moo. - ------------- ■ like new, chaise lounge, antique Nil top desk, Grimes steel bew. OR 3410 FREE Imperial DUhmaater with new Conn Electric Organ or I A Clark Plano. Umlted ttme MORRIS MUSIC ]* s Telegraph Rd._ FE » Across from Tel-lfuron. HORNER, ACCOW)ION. o0od FULL I* Signature ___ . - „ , I, , . WAYNE GABERT PRICE — REJECTS, BEAU- | 1H N. 8 AGIN A W_.rES-SlM , . j.iiif.L-—--—--— W teem auttoa, tin wk,, p^^aSiro^DwTuro car- For Sale MifcenmiHSOUB 67 House, MS If. Oku. FE : mf* tools. M Thorpe St. ------------------ ‘ I p-P. I ms* \3 PC. LmNO ROOti SUITE. ____ anppllea. crock h i and Otttnga Lowe Brother r . Super Kemtone and Rust- j OAKLAND Loan Company ME Feadtaa Stale Hank B14«- BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BORkSw UP TO $500 r*Uow<1'vinyi~ table, to*. OH HOLLA WAY 1 to. IteftlM __________________LIKE NEW. room pit fo^|C0tta|e. or apnre FREEZERS - PTRIOHT FAMOUS name brand*, scratched Terrific values |14*.*9 while they last. No phone orders pitas*. Mtalufan —SDSSIJL. I Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lake i HP. SHALLOW WELL JET pump. Rapldayton OR 3-*333. !4 H. F. AIR COMPRESSOR. *•* HEIGHTS SUPPLY or without Ughta, alldins door Torrlfto buys Michigan Pluore ' 393 Orchard Lx. Av*. —3 ' PRACTICALLY K*0r SPINET EJ-ano, -will aacrlflca. OA 1-3379. 13 ________1-9947. Blit* Collision. CSaMI M. . MONTH OLD TAPE RECORD] .. (to. OL MW. I ni| RANGE FULL SIZE. GOOD t A ° condition. M5. 33M Briggs Street, j TRAILER, Drayton Plains. OR 3-8385. j JOwyn. ____________ _ .._corder reduced^jirlc*. BOLENS AND ». k-'-a SFia^ryKIS Oetsan. Gold and c bench. banuUful ■ * 'PIECE ULVn GRAY BEDRM. i_FK 4-M97. bookcase | ORAT OAK TWIN BEDROOM SIT antty lamps, ly 93 weekly. . TABLE 1 P OFFICES IN > , Pontty £^L>raytqn Ftama^- JJttea! PIECE LIVING BOOM SUITE. Brand new davenport and chair. 3 modem step tablet matching coffee table. 2 decorator Imm MI #4747.______ __________JObEL TV, LATE model, work* food. 9*9. O.E. , wringer washer, good condition, 93*. Both tor »9 tM 3-to31. OAS 8TOVE FE 9-923* AFTER -between 7 __ _______ r* FT HOUSKTRAlLER CABINET electric rente. Metal lathi. Wood laths Oaa engine fleeti Pian^ Tuning — Organ Repair ___ Wiegarid Music Center I”' each” Badminton set. | I BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MIL 1 Uk* new. TK$I Etoabeth POST LIOHT8. PtPOl LKHmL PHONE PEdoral 9-4*94_____ . ^..^1 2eSa*^>Li»S.c!Maeleetton light* ( THOMAS OHOAN. PERFECT COND. Wins us* engine. *wuh,»i».«i i »o»r . srr i Water pump Two wheol trailer*. ! quarter* OPdyke MkL FE 9-704L | end many other article*. Phone ! n» rr V UiUnWARP i ton prices. 1 1, 393 Orchai FIFE REDUCED ' mm, QR 3-37S> taSaftar i. HE. AMO ' lervlce. ^CA^Mbeb 79 mention. John Biker, Auctioneer. AUCTION iAUl FRIDAY NIOHT 7 p.m. L. E. smart Salt Farm. Modern furnltnr* and appliances We have a IM Of gooa antique furniture and tftshe* Old Pin* cradle^ spinning wheel, walnut cheats, chairs, .lamp*, Rogara Statuary. Mlae. We can sail yoqr furniture, appllancei and antique* tor you. Ph. QL 14931 after 3 p.m Pb. FE MSM. ' 130 W. - A POODLE TRIMMIRO. BY BAR. bara. no aodattvc used. PE 4-339* I 3 YEAR OLD ST BERNjitRD --=——... ■ 33o w. nenxan na., wmwwr. MAM ELAUK. 00C3UUM. (131 Mich. H mil* W. of North HU1 I S-9373. AKC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD i Pupptaa. Jamor's, FE (-39M._ AKC REOMTEHED COCKER SPAN- | --------(-3397. <_________ -1 Rbopplnf Canter. AKC ...... _ _ _ --- - --- gto7>E L4QK .. AKC RBOliTSUU RED MALE C REO. 13 Lake BOXER PUPPIES. 935. AKC 03CRMAN sitEPHERD PUP-plea, * weeks. Hack wtth (old. Uk* ltttle teddy bear* FE 44043 AQUARIUM AND ' STAND. . ALL Pat Shop, M Williams. FE (443T BEAUTIFUL SIAMESE KITTENS CUTE SMALL PUPPIES, (8 BACH. 4931 Maybee 3M*to DACHSHUND PUPFUBI. 1 Sl(C. Raaaonabla. PE VMM_______' EIGHT MONTHS OU> DACfas- AUCTION SALE , STARTINO FRIDAY .......7 P.M. SATURDAY ....7 P.M. SUNDAY........2 P.M. DOOR PRISES EVERY AUCTION NEW MERCHANDISE CAR BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN ' •PAYMENT 13 * 34 MONTHS TO PAT B & B AUCTION KORWBOIAN ELK BOUND-' ’ARAKJCETS OUAR. TO TALK, jt.lt. Walker’* 3Urd Houaoi 3*4 Rochetter OL 14373. PART OOLUE * PART POODLE -------- “ 8-1057. 5089 DIXIE HWY. Laoch Room Open Ivory Auction Aerw* from Drayton Plain* , New totoppta* Ctriar _ AUCTIONS. PUBLIC SALE. HAD-toy AncUoN Markat. Hadley. Mlchigaa every Fl F.M. Ming all i PIGEONS, ROLLERS. FAN-TAILS. Mu*-tana, Free tad^g. ta (4. SEVERAL NICE ' tOUNO DOGS auilabta tor farm. free. 1*341 Crosby Lake Hoad, comer of 'Teg- SPIUNOER BFANlkL REO. FUF-plet, AKC. FE 3-3(03. TOY FOX fEBBIEH >v¥FF. ITS CAN PURCHASE ANY FBT POODLES $10 W5M tm Mill ’ BAS? TERMS Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 BRITTANY PUPS, (ftNARY'S Tallwegger Kennel*, boarding, training, trimming, Brittany an* Poodle atud acrvlce. OL l-toto- FOLLOW THE CROWD TO EMTH Moving Co. Auction 7 pm. Sat. DirieHwy. at Emto Lake Road. Refrigeratora. waahar, lroner. gat and electric range*, badraam. liv- HOUSEHOLD AUCTION SALE: mile aouth of tmlay city Oa HI fflipl MTitol Stow then ta mfle north MliN I at 13 beginning nt 19 3* A M 9 room* of furnttnr* Including in tag room gait*, dinette table nd 3 chair*, kitchen tnhta, J >. Three t x it ruga. tvs ar end many other 11 39 rr. housetrailer. mo tat- y ft weekly. i Furniture. 43 Orchard { ___________Plymouth Borrow with Confidence jf GET $25 TO $500 1 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac j —gv oner mu vu *-M»e. B- Saginaw St. FK 445351, X 12 REVERSIBLE RUGS, 316 15: lr lurnace aeu, TU oil forced lr furnace »i*6: WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 W* win be glad to help you |_i= STATE FINANCE CO. |H" ■ WAYNE OABERT _ Sin' 131 N SAOtRAW______PE Hl» j J, .^PC^VED^NUT DINDtO ^^S^^tSee^bleJ^neri" of I mu' room .tot* Itooor*tor'_._. Item. | ^^'.“i^vel ^r. m Km 9473*._________________| »(• ntONRITE IRONER. PROVE TO 18-* yourself that lrimlng time can T™ be eut in half wtth eaaa and !JC*, comfort. Boot an trbnrtt* for j g_ gngto, a day. FE 9-3.73 Crum, | yAC.jEATER^ D FIB EBOLA 38 —‘ -*— hood, and a I Tweed __________ I (49.95: Rug pads, 15.95. Pearson Furniture. 43 Orchard Lake Are. Admiral............. (1|.M Teletone .... I34.M Motorola ..... Phllco ' ilral comb. of* waU furnace ietelv auarantedd. 1 Cooling Co.. 1731 aka Rd. *t M49. BOTTLE OAS^AT« KKMSR. Homart. good cond, Alao fual oU water beater. MA K1909. BARGAINS 4x8*4 in. V-grooved mah. $4.19. ixi3 aheettng to* pvr m. Panelyte counter topping 45c: «q ft 39 gal. bat water Theater. 147 60. _____ taeted. 7005 M59._We 1 RANGE HOOD AMD FAN..-------- > EM 934.59. Romex wire at to-. Heater cable a foot. 7* pound 1119 n. sagmaw_ I. A. Thompaon. | Sale Offk* EqHlpniwiI 72,!. guaran- I DOPE ARP CATS BOARDED! nen Burr - Shell. IT Telegraph. 3479K Hunting Dogs 8| , APACttK. TOUR-A-HOMK CREE l_ (The Big Tim). Wa atlll have 1 a largo eUocttan to ahooa* from Several uaed travel trailer* and uaed mobile homaa ta atlael from. Opeo 7 dal* a week ’Hi (•“ CLIFF DREYER, HOLLY I Thom peon. *7905 3to9 Wtot. roof Leaks? ttmate. Save S O aervtee ta fait, friendly and helpful Villa our office or phone FE Mitt. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. Ferry St, Comer _.. H ^SSetf 44995. Open 9 to I 9M 95'1^taW^a^u»^^«t iitov* hop

  • . | aaf*. Forbe* Printing and Offlra Power and Supply. 419 1. Frank St. **■*- I mowere. Jacobaen. Yard- ADDINO MACHINES, feom to* 337 8. BAPlNAW FK *49*1 NEW RATIONAL CASH REOIS-tart from 91IS op. New Mattanal adding machlnea from 9M up. iSaTmly foctory *Uth*rl»N| branch offloca ta Oakland and Macomb County where you eeu buy new ar factory rebuilt wah reglatara. The National Ca*B Eeg-latar Co , Ids W. Huron. Pontiac PB 3-9399, 33 8. Oratlot. Mt Clemtni, Howard 34333. Cab >. 1*4.99 up. [ mowera. selection at uaed equip- Drayton Plain., atore earn** sow mem We service what we toll. anu uaed typewriter* and adding Evans equipment B TV, (79. FE 3-79*4 a 40 IN. A ELECT STOVE CLOCK 1 LAROE CRIB AND MATTRESS | ” MApteA-731 BLACK ,h* j awning*. I fiitft WITH htVKlE — AVOID WHITE ALUMINUM ■ blister and Mil due Id jBOtsIVff. r*A* ojtr payment* I WABWIOrS, Wtk QIkSaRP 1*. LOANS In good condition • f Sab stove! j matchtno ciub and chebt of • COMMUNITY LOAN CO ! 3* E LAWRENCE FE *44»t rmjrtn‘r —■•ncm TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST.CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO' 1AANE JW TO $999 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOODS st usi £ lur. '•FBIE^tPLT SERVICE" Credit Advisors 6IA 3 IN CABINET SINK AND FIT-tings. Excellent condition Phono OL 1-7991- l-1 vmo APPUANCES. FRIOL dalre electric range, like new (99.09; 9 cubic ft. Frigldal- 5r— ----------l “ ffijlHL-. _______ _________w WWW.._________________ -______. RH _ ____,w_ 5?nirnyiyi.t,*J^Sfr,1ffg over tT~u»eo tv sETf/Pkoto 1 FULL INCH THICK cementVek^i. .jEEAbr MAtot ».?er 3 year. I «!4« up. TV utmaar tt's- I aiurnm™ comb Mar. Emu-I all wise*. 9pl*ab btaak. door rills, ' excellent PE (-7199 Wc buy, sell and trade | NEW ELECTRIC DRYER. 9149. I with free 339 volt Bdloon hookup EM 34114. Paer AppHapce Co. -ALCOA... ALUMINUM Combination DOOR& BAR N YARD DIRT MANURE, Blacktop Driveway - ed repair*? tato' ta an I lalfyour Advlaor. PE I- GUARANTEED coot. Calf your Advioor. CAR PARIS FOR '«jto| i *1*. Royal Auto Clement. Pontiac. ____________________J. Obel TV Appliance* 3930 Elizabeth Lake : a open t to 9 daily, PE 44949.1 BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS-no LOANS Per Your beet bet , ta ‘(It oqt of debt, see Financial Advisers, Inc. ' MA K, BAOM^ai ~WB 3-79*3 ,t ' '^ Rtotmto U—» 62 AUC iUST SPECIALS ABC Bite. W»rdrtcr 87J' r $4f M Used OF ^Elec Dnrci NN JIM Used whirlpool E f c Caod »r«”d 1 x QS 1 11 ONE TON FRIOIDAIRE WINDOW combination air conditioner and | beater. Oood condition. *139 PE 1 94741 after * or weekend*. rnimMmkim dm chimney cap* Pontiac Pr*-Ca*t 8 Co . 54 W. Sheffield. Ft coal p’uakato.' cond. Sfi 1499 Baldwin Rd. 3UFR3OBRAT0R. lion. 939. OU ‘ Wmm 111. Call day* SPECIALS! Stael Clothee Part CASH WAY 'STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS ’ 4X9X*. Pelboard . . to ** 1 FIELD TILE .. IMS as. 119 EACH Sdt Sporting Poods 74 t^UA^ LUNO LIKE NEW. FK ALL TYPES OF 1ST CUTTIMO ay. EfMdaUror. OA M179. For Side Livestock $8 APACHE DEMONSTRATOR. SI the all new Cree camper on ta ton OMC ptek-up. Oaa i frigerator, water tank aad pum 3 burn#i Move wtth evm a team rubber euehiona. Sleep* Open 7 dev* s week til | p.i CUFF DRETER'S OWE Al SPORTS CENTER. 15319 HOL1 — HOLLY. ME 44771. BEN PEARSON BOW A ARROW. ifStJTiASStSJS 99499. FOR MLt BET OF 19 MAtCMg Walter Hates Iron* * ___ _ HOErlEBE Healey Leaeh- M lashN, -ouns m6dern and ANTtQitE — —“ trade and renal*. Burr-9. Telegraph. FE 34708. ONE I( OAUOE . AUTOUAriC ahotgun. OM 33 a*3n One M gauee alngia I (-93(7. 4x|x*e Pegboard . Ucd Prig Ida! re Uaed yvtgidatre A Lee 23x15" fl**. 33" Mah, hold* record* and player or Hi-Fi equip- ; meat. Pull piano-hinge door, magnetic latch, Deluxe maaogaay * finish. SIMMS, tt SOUTH Saginaw • Bt DaUy 3 to 9: Eat., 19 to A... ! rt oidME ■ . ________ FATK) FURNITURE. NEW BAE- FEDERAL Modernization ^ $600 TO $2.oa> Ob Ototasd County bomt*. Mod Ntar dFsST ; ' I v Vogs a Buckner. Inc. I l» RatMMl Sidg PR *4739 Ptu* many other model* I Dam. AU reconditioned a ear guarantee. ckr. inotaE-' ii hUSttSS: , AM tt 5°??JyJbY OAT | WSS jSf ' I -sats. aa: dnm. 104 S. ■’jT.» ’ I pevfct echditloq. MA 4-1999. Material* (j.N FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS ■T7””" ’ ■ I SURPLUS llUMBER- & Burmeister h Rd. "USI or . SOUD MAPLE EUNK iKDS. COM- I NjU^riB ladder and guard rail. ______ 1-1J4S, USZD ORIB8LEY BEAR ARCHERY art. Phone PB 3-I99K WETARRY SPORTING Oo5DS , OP ALL KINDS SPORTSMAN'S HEADQUARTERS ™ *' MALEMlkl ), 3 rear* old. EM 34917! 1 FEMALE BRITTANY. 9 MONTHS, ------ ‘ Brittany 1 month*. MA Hoy, Praia and Fcod 83 309 OUTRE OF CORN AT M Trarel Trailer Stncc 1913. Ouar-antecd for Uf*. See them aad let a dam oaeiration at Warner. Ttufler Sale* MM w Huron. (Flan to join ewe at Wally Byitm'i txoit-tng caravac- ‘ ibw*V mj YR, OLD MARE COLT, SADDLE broke. EMpire 3-3191. rrouNo rt ROCK I t 4-7379 feLACK an6 WUf|T~OKiilfti{6 poor OenM*. ME 4-3914. 6Mrn»Tc- *-----------J ICY 34399 REG. AMERICAN SADDLE hbraaTTm. MApla 94991. REOISTERED HOLSTEIN er aad bull ewtaea C"^— Sieath Rd. Milford. MT 3-1399 W«38tod UvQEtock 84 ^TO^ BUT 1 DAT OLD LAO ORION LUMBER COMPANY j*4^5>K I leather top. SHOWN, ' ilOTATION | l->Hgtog 1 "TTABOTTi lumber It. . '• rade. It Auburn. FE OAS eiuVK I tv&Fr 1Jn pur 1,01 , j toiop. 13 N Caa* Ave. Open 1:39, [ luasber. Rasionable pricaa. 1(35 lumber. wSujSm MUtiT 1 OakigAd Ara. FK 44IM. For S«le Poetry 85 ■ntTs BEDRM. Excel, cond. EL 7-1547. DETROITER fontiac qnn tee the all saw Detroiter fee INC. Larger window area,. pur* ator-ag* epad*. uniform temperature control, eupartar eonetruetton aad beauty o» deal**. A price you want to pay a* a deal you rarely get. The extra bonu* dollars now on your preicat mobile bamc in i ta your aattiflatlon. bob lurrcHwaoN MOBILE HOMES BALES 4191 Dixit Hwy. , Drayton Fli - JPuMtae *' _ _____pit 3-1397 pas 7 day* s week -. NT U FgOT VACATION Jacobion’s Trailer Saks aad Rentals Va-Ka-Shun-Ettc. gmaUeat aalf-cetoalnad traval traiiar aa 5* market, Trrtwood. Mar King, new "Frank'' and Tour-A-Bome. Travel trallera, our aped*Eg. Fart* *nd aerates, httobaa aad sv«n*ai| im •tailed. Complete btok-up. Don't rjrre.wjE; Lake Road. DHytoo Ftatai. OR (Oxford Trailer - 'HERB QUALITY COMBS FtfST Seo tbo large aeleetloa of U-urtvtaa ta W'Qjtl, 3 er 3 b*4 IM UrHITE LEO HORN ttUfB, yearling. 75c each, 13*50 Neal *T in 7-tot. Sw> F«rw PftthiCQ 86 u AND 10 > LSS. OF CKtoBTSB id nil. blaeberrlea also ■ta e**»tabtoa„Davar* _nd 1*3era. 1993 M.eth i. Rocbeater, Of, 1>TU! bin *. af Lake Orion is lint. ■ MY 34731. ____ . , innntR QPAUTT oomrs fowt rexss HouaamtAiLERKrrcH |41» SAERABAW ED. ffiSRT-i ii^ijrHoai SALES AND stanot - SB! THE PONTIAC JPKESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, I960 FIFTY-THREE Ft Sate H—eTraBtra 99 Boats and Accessories tf TRAILER TOILETS U1M LAVA tort^ltH. scratched Michigan Pluoneceat, ]» OrchaM Lk. Iv«. UrTTBU TOD* WATEl t fatter wrpMf home lor to*.1 iSSSSS w' M«ml buyer. *MWluTwm«u5r . Mlf TtUH Sale, and Xratal, IW Marti Lape.r Rd, Oxford. OA MB. Vacation TraHw Blaacr. R FOOT WIZARD FIBEROLA3 boat, 76 In Aram. 41 Inch*, depth Ji HP. Johnson (AIt 1 po old 14 per cent down. MY "r*°- 3-UtO after Vn . Tratto^k iaaar. afiaa tsioo. Camper,. Bala or not, Car top 11 FT. CASflTtl HP. OR AT carriers. Make roaamtloaa now. Pries «T» . OL Mm . >! . , |jS~FotrrnmoARQ. iia~libiii: Rent Trafler Space 90 ^&& “***«• * «•> AUBURN HOTS MOBOI VILLAGE ate. Hall rswtrittei I aka. M.au O. Hal s X. aI Fast i7o n. opdyke rf mn, JrdRTHlfiESTERN TRafLXR park ag j n, oetpcMiT. taoa Orchard Lake at Chaa te i-aan____________ ” ___AND dart or TOP Buct-JUKE CAR. TRUCTL POKTIAC WASTB 30*00 orchard Lake Road Lars* trailer apacac. Maw. modern laun- SB 18-PT. CHEROKEE BIKINI. dry. Featuring miracle eoft water. Filtered water to all trailer,. “—tees to na and ap. C---------1 what change, caa Auti Accessories eleirtns, wtndihleld. hardware, top. Mark 30 motor, cawtrole. and 11*0 Little Bode trallar. complete. tl.Ma. Tama Kelly's Hardware 3**4 Ankara Are. at Adame Rd. _________px mu *lae* Bargain Clearance I SCOTT MOTORS AMD SERVICE • CRUISE-OUT * BOAT SALES - S3.X. Walton. Open M, WE *-44*3 *20. OR 3-0766, Ft Sale Tires 921 BOAT INSURANCP ONLT (TOO per MW. Hansen In,. Asaney, PX A-l USED TIRES *3.50 UP. WX . 3-7W. PB M2TI-__________________ toll,r' I CHRIS CRA#T 20 i . OTATX TIRE sales I Sportsmen, 158 h.p.. etorad *03 8. jSagteew SK.____PX 4-45*7i side yr. around. Tandem trail LOOK! 750X14 BLACK TIRES. ALL. Mod 5ond„ *2500. PB 8-S8M.________ name brand,. Off aew caraJBOAT wntpSWiLPS ObMPLETK *15.20 plus tax and exchange. with hardware, 3U.U up. **-— ---' Ti?! Sales, 503 S. Saginaw. I Service Inc.. MW Hlghtei -------________«! Sl__..., PX 4-48S7 or PX 4-4588.________* gTANdARD BRAND NZW TIRES, trade to on Oeneml Safety Tires. wSltewen,P»r **”* 0,f' BI*ck or CXNTURT CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER BUCK CRAFT FIBEROLA8 SAILFISH SUNFISH PORTABLE DOCKS—HOIST AJAX TRAILERS ' ED WILLIAMS It B. Saginaw at Raeburn GOOD used tires ' _____________________ *B*VJ£*:...BIO SAVINGS OM NEW 'SO BOATS Wanted Um4 Cera 191 DAY SHIFT By Frank Adams A BIG IF IP — I knew ham mam .. . IP- 1 e, IP —1 tt Why be haK euref Let ua take the’Tr out at dtlht your ear. Ottt ** aew lac Straw evahtetton of year ear. wo hare buyer, wtlttni. . JEROME "Bright Spot" ATTENTION TOP $$$ FOR CLEAN OBEO CARS Glenn's Motor Sates MI W. Huron St. PX 4-7171 DEFERABLE' USED CAB HABDXKRDRO MOTOR SALES ruMm HIGH s FOR LATE MODEL ELSWORTH B BXATTTX. MA >.1400 ARB TOO OETTINO THE MOST FOR YOUR CAR? — WE BUY — - TRADE DOWN — — TRADE -UP — Fer Sale Cars 196 ISM OUft., PABXWOOb. W iTA w*a . an. aaaWM ear. KSW aetual mBm. paHaat. (MOT rt HMt ‘-ICOND, FISCHER BUICK MON XT DOWN, went pay- __1 .. -J*.Y* per m*. Cali SSg &8d»¥nr2hu« W Superior Auto Sales 1*4*' CHEW WITH __________________ mill. *10D. Onflnlshed. MB Oram IfcmtTB HAtJw* W*~~ i ___________PX 5-0016 ‘it xnUtnfr1t-ooos. v-i radio : and heater No money down.” ■ddle ataota. W» Orehard Lake ■ ra «-» ‘S* CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble IBS HP motor Auto, trans Power etaerhu- Power brakes. Karts A heater 11,000 BOB FROST, INC, LINCOLN -MEN CU R Y real economy trtniportetlon 81495. FISCHER BUICK. INC BWa Woodward. Birmingham >' _____________m 4-8180 1960 'CHEVY jBEL AIR ‘ Radio and heater au transmission. Only 2.800 nun. 1 Have been glrea a company car. **— “** my car now: Mr. Kelly. MA S-U41. 1 Solid Ice Box White. Pad power 12.1** actual mile, Scar, aerer need. Ton waulda't Bad many like thlel U SBSM. 1 SCHUTZ .INCOLN-MERCURY MI 6-2200 .0 - REPOSSESSION 199* Chevrolet. 3 door, beautiful emerald green Haleb. *595 full aid aroeo ■d°CS MOTORS IRC. 9U S. Woodward B hem Ml 9-747S JO SS72S jXc. aeadad. Pint payment da* Sap-■3006 timber 15th. Bing Mr, Bins, R ' ____ 4-tOM Lucky Auto Salee, 1*3 8 | 1887 POBD PAIRLANE “MS’ TU-dar tedan V-0 angina. Pord-O-Matlc, radio, heater, whitewall — Piwar brake. Meek No. HASKINS!-! Demonstrator SALE Saglneu lass cttKridUW, TSogrI VKl- t. 1 owner. Uke new EM 3-6115. I - CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. a beautiful factory Hatch, with large engine. Power-1 glide, radio * heater, Waa ttlK I ROW *1(8*. QLXNN'9 MOTOR! SALES, 9S3 W. HURON ST. PE lAcroe, Prom Huron Theater) ! Far Sale Carp 1 1183 POBD. 8-DOOM. RAH. ^ ...ai*d **Bdt*Mw. MM j^SSr ■* tt PORD PAIBLANB 14 RADIO JSSS- maoto a hiatxjC MONEY DOWN. Aaaume pay-■eoU of UMt par me oS *•7500. Harold Turner Ford. 54 POBD. RADIO AMD jnUTKBT rtww MSJWHpiriee. W.7t~MT *•- wnjLWlUte credit itSa- ATE BIRMINGHAM. Ml_4-27M. 1030 FORD PAIRLANE SW 2-Dlf Hardtop. Fully eaulpped. Must eee : this ear — rectory appearaaee. i Just Make Pavments *0 FORD FAIRLANE *48* er only 827 mo. Du* Oct I . r* »*» LLQYD For Sola Trucks REWARD ,—■ ------’UZ,-. .... Oiu D/IVU1UO 1M MW „ BVn l, 1** Hufon ^ n 5-1215, OWENS OUTBOARD CRUIBCRB Auto ^ervire Qj 2u ft, cabin lapetrake. full equipped. i- AUl° 3erV,C-____________ wi Ll«t price 9LW5 now $2.185. *' “. cabin deluxe express ekiff. car. Cylinder, rebared. Buck Ma-| & MARINE SALES 2-356L ' Hoocl; Phone FE| Woodward at South Blvd. F*#kTY MrtClAL. promt end FE 4-9587 alignment. Front _____________ __ anced Brake, rellned. As low a, . — Eddie Steel* Ford. Clearance Sale Inc . 170* Orchard Laka Rd . Eee- 3 only, 10 Harbor I U*5. Alum., ,u,. woou aw: ' rl. 899; trailers. 889 Buchan-i BotUaad. Evlnrude dealer. I M59 West. EM 3-2301__________ FOR EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS Quality Motor Sales 040 ORCHARD LAKE PX 3-7041 WX BUT AMD TRADE GOOD CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS. Economy Care 88 Auburn TOP DOLLAR for,‘5»^° 'tO^modele — tew mUe- J. VAN WELT 4540 Dixie Hwy. Ph. OR 3-1355 See M & M Motor Sales For top dollar on later model ATTENTION Heavy Duty Truck Users 1031 Foreign and Spt. Cars 10S FACTORY BRANCH I HASKINS CHEVROLET $945 Crissman Weekly Special '56 Ford V8 i CUSTOMLIXE 4-DR. $595 SCHUTZ 813 8. Woedwe MOTOR INC. ROCHESTER OPEN EVES ‘TIL t OL 8-*721 57 DODGE ROYAL LANCER H T A-l condition. UL 2-4144 1054 DODGE V-4 *38 000 ACTUAL '59 VAUXHALL STATION WAGON Radio fe Bear— mile. Auto, trane.. BAH Excel 11 lent condition _*275. PX 2-1175. \ 1060 DODOS DART'! DOOR SEDAN, | take over payment!, ft 2-6W5 _ | AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER RUNS NICE AND GUARANTEED j HOUGHTEN. & SON I 5* N Mein. Rochester OL 1-*T01 1*50 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 8 passenger wagon Ford O-Mallc. mu —■ ----- rr,4: m heater, autamatte ________ ... down. Balance 24 months. Eddie ““ Orehard Lake Rd., Sale Motor Scooters 94 8527 Dixie Hwy. -equipment. EM 34884. ■56YU8HMAN EAGLE COME nr AND PlHCE OUR SEASON CLOSE OUT SPECIALS , •iihXi^T DAYft^nsnBUD:! Outbmr£MotorR^Ai£j Used Auto Part* 102 L948 CHET. Netdg moti For Sale Trucks INVENTORY REDUCTION Mint cond : [ AUBURN ROAD . SALES A SERVICE. I VcUSHMAnYaoLE EXCBLIENT Avondal# AJfVhOO].*'^ 3-1087 I cond. rebuilt motor with tota of j_Pulw^en Crooke A Ltremot, i r»'cUBHMAN"Mnf:»^itar^rm‘,*VI|,RroI SLECTRIC 38 I P. f *en«dniT^A!ww 1100 OOOD motor (Larkl. In excellent condl- n. FE _2:7o9.L .. tlon. 3545 Union Uke Rd. Or call 1958 EAGLE, EXC COND., MANY EM 3-3*61 *f»er 5:». ' extrtv FE 4-7051._-■>. eftn 8AL> 14 FOOT ALUMINUM i r_ CAjn:._ MXCTtajKWT! BeaKln^bo- ------ BURNER TRUCK^ PICKUPS 11 New '60 Ford F-800s and F750s PRICE? They Have To Go $1495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE with simulated wood paneling Stock No. 1044. Only 114*5. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM MI---------- FOR 8 ’ 3 DOOR POWIR MW.JPI 9-3458 _ EXECUTIVE OWNED Low i DODGE 2-DR HARDTOP. REAL CLEAN "■ '‘ ”* RADIO A t: Red tope. Standard 3 >pec< __Inside and out. Ft 3- 1054 CHEVROLET. RADIO A HEAT- I ER. WHITE WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, pay men MODEL A FORD. *400 70*7 TAP'S? pordTbkc-cond . iidYusr RAH, r* 4-0750 *lter_»jp m B7 PORD. FAtRLANI 500 4 DOOR clean, no ruat OR 3-5009. rsa-i»3*______________ '67 PORd PAIRLANE 500 CLUB COUPE. Orlglaal Factory two tono V-0. POM. Radio A heater. Power .leering. Woe $1138 NOW MW. OLENN‘8 MOTOR BALES, *53 W HURON St. PE *-7371 l Aeroai Prom Huron Theoteri MSS FORD. R AND H EXTRA nice. 4509 III,ebeth Lk. Rd. C. Manning lack Cole, Inc. L STATION WAGON* *56 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR V-l Automatic transmission. Ra . 34 West Huron. 1 JEWEL. i. CHEV.. HARD- ! FE 3-7954 Qood paint. FE 34473 1*53 cnVY. 2 DOOR. CLEAN CAR. I Ft 3-7543. H. Rlgglna. 1*90 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-Pull power, AM A PM “ eye glare and all the I BEHIND THE POST OFFICE | radlo e„. I860 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE^ extra's, OffU_______■__________I 10,000 miles PE 4-3311. I Ot only *28*5V NORTHCHEVRO- WILL TRADE EQUITY ' IN 1M01 W Ml'S? atmea fir chain saw or anything - «•«?*, of equal ralue Phone MY 3-1040 ‘56 CHEV. 4 DOOR. WAOOU, TAKi A DEMONSTRATION RIDE ! -T*r?..gg>4- ^ In tbo new Vespa 400 aconomy . 1*57 CHEVROLET 210 2-DOOR SE- PIREDOME WITH POWER. BIN-mlngham trade in. A rtal nice earl No money down and payments to SUIT. SCHUTZ dan. • cylinder engine, MOTOR I 2 s Woodward glide, finish MAKE US AN OFFER ____ ,............I tires. Stock No. ----- fsoo. only !*M. NORTH CHEV- ROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD 106 AVE , BIRM1NOHAM. MX 4-3735 ^-----—---------isos’ chevieT bah clean' LARGE SELECTION OF STATION! must sell. 4454 CUptonvIUe Rd.. wagons. AU makes and models' Pontiac 1*55 to 1*51 As low as 95*5 For Sole Cars (37 39 PER MO BRAID MOTOR, ra 2-0104 57 DESOTO SPORTSMAN POWER ...............n CHEVY STATION WAGON * ill Runs good. *145. OR 3-9*03 CHXVIE. BEL AIR, 'POWER boater. 1450 508 r j. , -. ——-— _ 13 a IVi HP EVINRUUE_*OTUKS ror Sale Motorcycles 95 car top carriers-we carry •—~~ x.—---------"------trailer parte tibes and I TUBES. ALL ALUMINUM DOCKS •80 HARLEY PL ., •87 MAICO 250 tX . •54 TRIUMPH 300 CC .. ‘53 HARLEY 74 . n •91 HARLEY New Motor \ — 50 — NEW^AND USED TRUCKS Ui STOCK 912*8 AND BOAT SHELTERS. MARINE 8 »5| HARDWARE AND PAINTS . I 3*5 HARRINGTON BOATS - * **® YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER ROY S MOTORCYCLE SALES 203 W. Montcalm Harley D»vldaon Balaa & 1M0 8. TELEGRAPH FE 2-8033 I EASY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE DEARBORN Service j INBOARD MOTOR. 19*8 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 — Sharp. Ph. PX 8-0188.________ 1900 TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLES* . Anderson Salts A Borvlcr r 24-HRrPROP. REPAIR |>e 'Pft* Cheek Uu lewklrks Boot A Prop Service 2158 Cast ' --- --- vt> need toad used trucks and will pay or allow "Tm* Dollar tor Your Truck " * . PANELS _ • Rood, Keego 230 ET~Fik~" *~ ~~FE~ 2-0200 SURFBOARD,^2 FfctT_LONO! XXC. SACRIFICE ‘50 HARLEY. * SHARP. I ^”dlUoa JPE 4ejHdT. - - beat otter take,. OR. 1-1535 . { SCOTT MOTORS 1(3* FLH* FULLY EQUIPPED. IB.-i m'end 008 mile. Trade for Hardtop or “8** n*J’ e5.81 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at MI 4-7900. Harold Tumor Ford. 1958 CHEVROLET DELRAY 3-ECONOMY CARS. 23 AUBURN I door sedan. 6 cyllnderi. Power-titrtiAccpcciAV i allde, radio, heater, whitewall REPOSSESSION tlree. Turquole finish. Stock No. 1*54 Bulck Pull price *1*5 Only 1330 Reduced to 11095 NORTH Ml month lto eaih needed Tirtt CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOOO-,:;i l men airm xieuienmu Ml Convertible Specials 1 *58 Chrysler power. ‘53 Che vie. radio A heater. •51 Para ALL OTHER PRICES CUT. __condition throughout. UL 3-4218. 1960 FORD 2 DR SEDAN I CYL. Automatic transmission Heater 3,7po actual miles. (19*0. BOB FROST. INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY Ml *-2200 PORD QALAXiE^^VICTbRTA MA 5-24M Weldon Rd.. Clarks ton somef Come ti I loos paymemT due September ' 15th WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ring Mr. Bing, R A-ltT 1 Auto SalOoTrM 8. Bag! I Cy' Owens :TRUCK MART FISCHER BUICK " ‘S3 CHXVIE CONVERTTBLE. BEAU- | ttful cond. Bee Bat. and Bun. 210 1 MicheUon Off Rochester Rd_ 1000 CHEVROLET B1SCAYNE 2-door. S cylinder, stick. 3.380 actual miles. Snow eras* white finish. **"•■ --- ----- $1,795. ■*15oXfS"USED CARS . 1 677 M24 Lake Or! ' 1 ' MY 2-3041____' 1*60 FALCON 3 DR. RAH. OE-luxe Interior. Btd. shift. $1750. FE 0-8680_____ STAKES ! 030' Oakland"Avonuo - I ‘51 CHEVY DUMP. 8250 I swap for Low-boy ti 3-1120______________ v o station wagon, j — II CHEVROLET i_Tqn, I 1951 B8A 350 Scrambler... 1*39 bSa Gold War .. 1951 BSA Golden Flash . . 1*56 H O. FLH Clean . DARKLESS SALES A SERVICE spICIal Hcrter 16 ft, ftberglas boat and It h.p. Scott Electric. Stan and controls. 85*1 Also A-l need motors. 15 b.p. Evlnrude. 8*5. IS h.p. OUvtr, 805 16 h.p. Elgin 9*5. 25 WEST BEND MOTORS I Clearance Sale fo7^*k BWyctc, «,! Big Discount •56 FORD F500, 9 we. msj •63 DODGE ■ 2- Ton. 16 PL body. ‘S3 PORD .: •• »—■ n: *** ?*rD» *rt 3- ton. II ft. body, torp and lift ■5(fVoRD - HE PS. 14 Ft. body. 3 speed, real sharp! . CX 13 Ft. body, end lift gate. H1(5 lit* TON CHEVY, PLAT STEEL my j bog, I new tlree *7*5, I 7*5 ‘51 Ford Pickup ’i motor i ‘51 Inti Ptckup. t $ 695 ! ECONOMY CARS speed' ) For Sxle Trucks and heater, white-sidewall t Automatic transmission, pi steering and b“■— - —• - r. 11699. ISCHER BUICK. INC. 6. Woodward. Birmingham I AUBURN MI 4-9100 lisrsuira LA8ABRE. 4-DOOR SE-dan Thorn rivnaflow. and many 1,8^9. MA 5-130*. Get Our Price "OK." TRUCK ettraa. OMy ( Clarkiton. •54 BUICK SPECIAL 2 OR i OVER 75 NEW i . T ^ ‘lNU|f I Cyl Radio A Heater. Tttlod to OM. Royal Blue paint. Lo* mtls- eering. brakes,' 3178. PE 2-6777. FISCHER BUICK 6-3738.__ [fust Makt-Payments '55 CHEV.. 2-DRC_S1»5 Pay only (11 mo. Du* Oct 1 Rite Auto. Sir. Bell. FE 1M53B 10* East Bird, at Auburn^, j Iisf CHEVROLiT BEL AIR CON- ; vertlble V-8 engine. PowergUde. Wh'te with red trim. Stock No 1637. Priced at 31271 NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1060 8 WOOD- I WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI i 4-2738. 5* CHEVROLET-PARK WOOD V-3J STATION WAGON PowergUde Trans . $1705 BRAID MOTOR. FK 2-0186 ‘55 CHEV., CONVERTIBLE. NEW top and tires. WtU trade. EM 3-60S1. s. Conway.__ 1955 CHEVY DELUXE. 3-DOOR. USED CAR SELLORAMA ■R’REE $50 worth of^rQcerics with the purchase car at these low prices. I Biggins- ra 3-7542. H. '58 CHRYSLER .. $1795 conditioning, light bitto top. Power steering i door, all id brakes '57 CHEVROLET . ! S CYL.. 3 DOOR. STANDARD Trane Rsdlo A Hester, 34.000 Actual Miles Spotless In A Out ! MUST BE SEEN TO APPRECIATE $1095 ’59 DODG1 8 CYL. >6 .....$1195 r PICKUP 36 nr. BOY S ENGLISH BICYCLE. I • ON ALL----^ good condition,~ *29 FE 5-3134.' i • r* t / , 6c Motors • UP- UfU.— T, ______ jcarlett's like and Hobby Shop. 26 E. Lawrence, 3 COMPLETE - ■ FB 3-7*43, ______^ SELECTION OP USED MOTORS Boats A Accessories 97 AND «*»BOATB 38* C. C COMMANDER LIKE 3 POINT * HORSEPOWER. SCOTTi NEW 2-145 , CALL ON THI8 ONE! *30- Phone OB 3-J933. 10 HORSEPOWER MARTIN, props, reasonable. PE S-0137. CLEARANCE SALE r* IF AQUA SWAN RUNABOUT. If . ’ Jljl Scott and Teona# trallar. Rej^ OLASTRON PIBBROLAB PONTOON RAFTS FEATHER OUff d FREELAND ALUM STERLING BOAT TRAILERS PROP SERVICE ‘ MARINI SUPPLIES MICHIGAN BOAT SERVICE, INC. SELL HICKSON. INC. 14 AEROCRAPT RUNABOUT. R»g. 1000 RL HURON FB S-S841 ' **w .............. ,J*51RICHARDs E PT.’ 1SS7 DAY 1*‘ LAPSTRAKE RUNABOUT. rtM*li h'p eng'tee'^n^glrod con-rtd elec, and trailer.|. Jl 1^137 S PEG A t : snt discount TURNER TRUCK CENTER Call Mr. Bob Butler MI 4-7500 1- 'It OMC *« Ton Pickup I ’ jRadio A Heate 33795. FISCHER BUICK, INC. *09 S. Woodward. Birmingham Crissman Royal •»( BUICK. •59 CHEVY !t 1 * Cylinder < r Tlree like n ROCHESTER J fe7~Bni«~“nfvt5Ba—innnu ! opEN EVES TIL f OL 2-9731*1 hardtop Blue S wW «S?" | COMPANY^AR MUST Come in and ask for stock No. f, 1 60 1442,_Only 81095 NORTH CHEV- CUSfOM ROYAL 4 DR. HARDTOP. POWER STEERING AND T ' BRAKES. towlm5e*M,Vb5rt ’57 DOIX.L 1 DOOR. HARDTOP I 1994 OMC 1 TON WRECKER A8B-ton wench. 1050. Joe Male1* Serv-lee EM 3-4027. :53 PORD Mi T— -------- - , |~ very good condition. Hydramatie. Titled t it Motor Dtv. Heater >. Solid Oreen point. FISCHER BUICK automatic. 127 month. *sH ) SIMLA DR RADIO , .$ 995 HEATER. WHITE SlOB WALLS. ’58 PLYMOUTH . $ 950 Now . TON PICK-UP,,..V:S -(j ford 14 Ton Panel ‘ vs - Heater and signals Oreen paint. BEST BUYS—BETTER DEALS Black paint. Rag. ISM. NOW OWENS MARINE 8UPPUES 300 Orchard Laka Are. FE 9-8026 Rd. OL 9-1292 ______ LIKE NEVT’S* AND ‘6<*FORD F- ‘95 OMC Dump 900 tractors, fully equipped. FE 5 Yard boi. Hy. 8-1732. ____________________" 1955 TON CHEV1E PICK UP. _PerfectshapeOR 3-*537._________ •47 CHEVY STAKE. EXCELLENT condition. Qood ttres. EM 3-3518. 1*4* OMC CAB AND* CHASSIS. good ttrea. reasonable. FE 5-7HS. 1949 DODOE PaSeL. RUNS GOOD! 3106 EM 3-0330.______ automatic t new. *3493. FISCHER BUICK. INC M 8. Woodward, Blrmlnghati i Matthews-Harqreaves '59 CHEVROLET $15751 ’57 CHEVROLET $ 90S j ’56 FORD WAGON $ 795 ’ DODGJ-'. .......$89 DR I CYL.. STD. TRANS. REPOSSESSION | 1355 Buleh 4_door 8495 full pf ■I grateMM! ’55 CHEVROLET $ 595 >7 PONTIAC DR. SEDAN. V-8. ....$895 BTD. TRANS Many more u**d boat* priced from 915. AIM excellent selection of Used motors and new outfit*. ..All at tala prices. JUST AR-RIVED11 Fabulous new Geneva Pontoon Raft with flborgtei pontoons. Demonstration rides at runabout speeds. Take M5t to W. Highland. Right on Hickory njdg*ritd. THE ONE AND ORLY 100% Boat Repairs 3^58"Case Lk, Rdf PE 3-8881 For Sale Airptafio* 99 > Demode Rd. Left and follow signs, dawbon's BAXM atl TIP- 8TEN80N VOYAGER (MO. JUST licensed. Fabric new or very •““■ since major. .2 FT. PLYWOOD BOW OB 3-6681. . fTPodr (KilSStTmaST and • Mviipnla mnnlM B., Pontiac Airport. OR Trawsportat'ii Offered 100 rentfr* runninfl Elf OIK® AIRLINER LOS AN- lithta 25 horit tUctrle Evlnrude tele*. Sen Francisco. Ran Die*o. 'motor andtratter. 646""*lfvrifil Call NA ms. : NEW—foitk AND 3-5434. is horsepower • Evlnrude .... electric starter, controls trailer, good shops. 336 Cottage. .—fcclBebSla'e Drlrstuar PM 3-7S3 t «V I ROBBS TO 80UTHRA8T ’ M< and tupTere. New ear. FE S-S(16. 14 rr MAHOGANY WOLVBRINI fully equipped. 36 h.p. Johnem trailer. Beouttful eond., priced ft taMteti. »ale. 1332 Dundee off MSI _________j* art . of Airport Rd. ft TOOT TEXAOWJACKgT. Ji-’ erglaesed. if horsepower Mvte-rudo, control v. skill rap* and trailer fXCSlltul eondlUoo |**6. . OL t4m. - ~___• it FOOT RUN-ABbtrt 36 HORSE-power, Johnson, trailer I960, ni uW vafoiim *mnr» Johnson and Rattdr. OL 1-11*4. M fANTED 3 RIDERS TO HARRIS-burg^^^ Loorfcg Aai 13. Call Wintij IJrad Gara 101 AVERILL’S Need sharp late aiodala for Calif, market. TOP DOLLAR ’60 CHEVROLET 4 ten pickup. 4 speed trane.. ur ttree. radio and heater. Fu quipped. Red A white (tell $AVE $200 UNDER DEALER COST OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST CHEVY DEALER 631 OAKLAND AVE, TSSl BUICK. HT , '55 PONTIAC ; '54 CHE\ ROLET Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EYES TILL ~S -OL *6Wt i TON MACK 13 YARD DU1CP SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT 2531 DlxieHwy Auto Insurance 104 36.26. Brown’s Agent_ CLEAN RECORD P.L., P.D. AND MED. FOR MOST CAH8 320 FOR 6 MONTHS , __ PE 4-3586 Eves, FE 3-4353 I —j Foreign and Spt. Cara 105 no Cash needed H 1156 Cadillac. 4 door, hardtop.! .7.5 CHEVROLET full power, beautiful yellow and white finish 31365 full price. First payment due September .16th. Ring Mr. Bing. PE (-1606. Lucky Auto Sate*. 113 S Saginaw. 5 495 56 CHEVY ...... STATION WAOON ' i LLOYD ! MOTOR SALES 232 8 SAGINAW FE 2-8131 ‘87 FORD 4 DOOR HARDTOP, R. AH. automatic, clean. 1175. UL 3-3681. ! HENRY J OOOD MOTOR AND tiros. Oood transportation. *94 Meadow. , • 1*45 JEEP 1 4 Call FB 4-1097 • | LARKS { TERRIFIC DEAL* NOW MAZUREK 8TUDEBAKKR SALES 8. Blvd. at Saiteaw 1*5* PORD CONVERTIBLE, Radio heater, white ildo want. 4 1 way seat. ex*, oond FE 84857. TAKE OVXR PAIGiCENTB — S5 Ford. V-6. 8-door, etralfht stick. 1 raf 8-J683. •U LINCOLN. HARDTOT. BEAU-1 ttful shape. WtU taka trade. FB 5-1753 •59 LOICOLN PREMIERE. FULL power. Cloud silver. 11.880 Ml. car. 93495. •53 Ford ht *135. ME 7-2547 1 WILSON 1 i POXTIAC-CADILLAC | CLEAN | Birmingham Trades 1350 N. I i Woodward,;] I BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1336 BOB FROST. INC- LINCOLN-MERCURY Ml 6-3300 1184 LlNOOtN 4-DR. SEDAN FULL power 48.600 mile ear. Immocu-^ Isle condition. (1161. BOB FROST. INC- LINCOLN-MERCURY . MIJ-M66 58 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE — Automatic transmission. Radio and heater. Power steering, very dean. Low mileage Hew cor trade in - UU \ BOB FROST, INC. LINCQLN-MXR CURT •57 MERCURY MONTCLAIR. Wlfg ORIGINAL Poeterjr Platinum Pta-Ish. MercoMatic Radio k heater. *1065 NOW (665. OLENN'S MCh TOR SALES. 183 W. HURON ST. PE 4-7371. i Across Prom Huron Theater) 1*57 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ! wagon. V-l engine. Eord-O-Mxtlc, Power eteerlng. Stock No. 18*0. Priced low at 61011. NORTH CHEVROLET OO. IM6 8. WOODWARD AYE. BIRMINGHAM. MI I 4-3738. ’59 FORD custom 300, 3 doer. 0 oyllndar. airtight stUk, radio k heater. 1 white (IdoWaUs. Blue and white stylo-tone ealor. 914*1. ! Larry Jerome BOCHESTER FORD DEALER 1 ltMTraRD'sTA'nON WAGON" RA-• DIO k HEATER. AUTOMATIC ; TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume poy-monts ol 8317* per mo. Call ! Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at MI ! 4-7569. Harold Turner Ford. 1 Thousands ! 54 PORD STATION WAOON, 6 See Your I passenger. Radio and heater, j Exc. condition. With no money dawn 1369 lull price. 114 per ! mo Ctfl Mr White Credit Men-! ater PE 644*6. 1 King Auto sale* 111 s. Saginaw 1657 FORD 2 DR. EXCELLENT 1 condition, $756. OR 1-3713. PONTIAC | HASKINS Demonstrator PRESS SALE WANT I960 Chevrolet Corvtlr 4-doer! oodto. radio, hooter. Many Other accessories. Solid Royal blue (in- HASKINS | CHEVROLET •7I| DUU Hwy. at 11-15. CHrlutw ADS j MApla 6-1071 Optn Bltta HU • (And they’re interested JEROME BRIGHT I folks, too!) SPOT To Place a ’59 PLYMOUTH 4 PR SEDAN, LOW MILEAGE For Rent $-295! $ 95 56 PLYMOUTH ..$ 795 i '58 CHEVROLET OVER 50 OTHER LARS TO CHOOSE PROM 4278 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS BELVEDERE 2 DR HARDTOP RADIO HEATER WHITE SIDE WALLS. EXTRA CLEAN. EM 3-2083'or PE 4-3462._ CADILLAC COUPE. CLEAN. ~to _________ CADILLAC. mUeoge, spotleu. EM 3-3063 Dixie Used Car! __________tpte 9-n A NOT CSIK1 OARAGE SPECIAL-1 *7- let an domestic and foreign earr 1 ml1**** “ ra 8-6061, 773 Baldwin Avenui________ _.r _______________ Pontiac. I 1653 CADILLAC. MUST SELL 1934 JAGUAR, EXCELLENT COM- _________ -----------------------nd^tepj NEW . ’58 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL PWB i BLUE WITH WHITE TOF . ONE I OWNER! REAL CLEAN IN k OUT t. priced right. Call FE 3 ___ . loot bad. heavy j CTITtOlW. Low MUM. duty iprlngs, radio and heater, I cond, 30 m p.g, seat #*) epofoglSe, very, sharp. PE ^ ■, _ BEFORE YOU BUY A NKtC OR [ „ , , ‘56 LLOYD used truck get our mica. Ask for Model (66. Mr, radio and ^ truck dept. FE Mitt. Cy Owens, | lane »*M ^blue and^whtte. *Hjir*awtaiij^*i WELL CARED FOR 1#S7 OLD6-moblle. 4 dr. eedtn. Hydramatle. ■ brakes Radio tad Heater •kla wall*. Dark sraan «5Sb REPOSSESSION IMS Plymouth hardtop. Y-6. automatic. boauttful white Ink. Pull price MM Mo each needed FlMt payment due September lift. Ring Mr Blot rc Cum. Lucky Auto Sale*. M S. Saginaw, *M OLDSMOBILE, RADIO AND j healer, automatic, power (tearing and brake*. BIS. B1RMINO-HAM-RAMBLER *M 8. WOOD- . excellent condition. MY 3-4081. 1 WARD. Ml 6-3800. repossessjqn FISCHER BUICK Just Make Payments ’47 PLY , 3-DR. MM »y only 1ST **•. OuwOet. 1 Rite Auto, Mr. Bell, fE MBS MS Baal Bled, at Auburn moat due Sept. Uth No cash I D, rf ■ wmnwien in needed. Rtn* Mr. Bing, PB 440M. 1*47 Mercury automatic I *?*• Wl’SK' BIRM1NOHAW. MI WIA.___ Lucky AwtetolM, 183 BjSpfb?** — ————g * iron . S6 >AOUlUff. DAMTa O B D | 1^^TtS^rainS?iu5r 100 For Sab Car* MM POWTIAC CHIEFTAIN 3-DOOR B. WOODWARD. Ml «-IIM. FACTORY BRANCH •58 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 1 DOOR Radio A Heater. Hydramat- $1495 I w^... white sidewall to**. Mack. Real sharp 113*5. FISCHER BUICK. INC. MS 8. Woodward. Birmingham , ____^>lS°°PE 4AM7. PLYMOUTH 1*57 RED CONVERT-ible. 8harp. *1.0*4. —- Clarkson Motor, Sales llM MERCURY, RADIO A HEAT- cHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DRALER ] . IH. alter » P. sportat •si Plymouth: 2 door, sedan. PONTIAC RETAIL * STORE TOM BOHR. INC Milford, MU 1-171* BILL SPENCE **7 MERCURY 8 PASSENGER COMMUTER STATION WAOON. I Witt Power Sttertng.Onlr 3* 000 Actual Miles SUM. BRAID MO- i*5l MERCURY MONTCLAIR REPOSSESSION' 1*56 Plymouth, 4 door. Fun price MM. Only *« wontt. No cash; uriiiinicn» ! needed First payment due Sep- ' RAMBLER leather 15th. Buna Mr. Bing, FE , ... . « ^t-iT-\r7-i j ^u,cky,sa.Bri.nb’B.i WILL ACCEPT | PLYMOUTH SAVOY : _ BEHIND THE POST___________ M PONTIAC TRI-POWER CAT A-Una canrertlble Fi 3-5203. t * 1M M MW Corner to*\ 1 Open But- _ .___ i«l«r pawm^HiHPA^^lft, H/T. R AH. MA 8-158S, ' IMS PONTUC iONNiYlLLE CON-rert., tri-power standard thlR, exceptionally clean. Reas, FE M8> foici'iac 4-or: HARDTOP, rdsio tad heater, auto. traa*.. w-wtiu, exe. rnodtilen With no For Sale Cart PONTIAC.HTDRAMATIC. nw* and heater, backup lights, real attam food tires, prf owner FB 5-4*4* after 6 p m. *1 day Saturday, _____,___________ fuH price. | per ate. can Mr. White Crei Manager. r~ FE *-0*03 Jalae US B. Bagteaw REPOSSESSION IN* Pontiac. 3 door. Ho cash needed: Beautiful black finish *34* full prie*. Only *17 First payment due Sept-ISM tong Mr Bing. I Lucky Auto Sale*, 183 8. ’#7 PONTIAC RARDTOr. MSI FULL | price. "No money down.” Iddle Steele. 37*6 Orchard Ink* Rd.. PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS ■rarSOABR SOLD A C UM Parry at Madleoa I Power, radio i *•81*3 or Li ___________ FINANCE COjMFABY REPpSSES- 68 PONTIAC 8TARCIUKP VWTA. Auto., p.»- p.b. Sharp. PR 4-63*6. I NEW PONTIACS AT TRKMEN-1 dous discount Do not fall to see us befer*. you buy*— Keego .Sales fir Service ' * • Hum Harbor *, assume payments, r " Pontiac Convertible Rtof, 4-Door toto 8-doqt 55 Ford, 3-Door n SraSSUSSF Wk* «nd Others ELLSWORTH A Bli------- AUTO SALES SOLID White Factory VJ52- Ouns. outboards, boat*, refrtgefa-Flnlen. ; .nrt nnnllances. etc. Ob our SI**! this beauty for *Just Make Payments ,, •t* PONTIAC, mm J Fay only in mo. Due Oct. r Rite Auto. Mr. Boll. FB 8-4631 108 East Bird, at Auburn- -5* BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE ibarp and loaded., J. C. Harden. 63 Oakland. FE 4-0*0* or FE 5-0110 1 WORTH A BEATTIE .AUTO SALE” 6577 Dixie Ht _______ 1957 RAMBLER WGN. toll la n • cylinder 4 door auocr witt stralghY SSo Sd “**Wr. blue top, gray body with on top. A good dean auto-»*“• «Hy* you mileage plus. M Oakland __________ n 3-33*1 *• RAMBLER waoon custom, “*• over payment*. Fine ihapo. Call Tony at EM 3-64M after . One « i automatic, ataeiing i INGHAM . . . WOODWARD. M 6-36*6. 3 automatic, power _ brakes. *445 BIRM- V, RAMBLER. 666 8 - uusn. zeW'actual mUe» . Immaculate. 8tock V * 8 SAGINAW FB 1-4541 SALES A SERVICE 55 PLYMOUTH. AUTOMATIC j transmission, radio a heater WHITE WALL TIRES. AB- SCHUTZ its* ftinr»im*7w<*» * • door rolet lag, now white SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of II7.M per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks ___ at MI 4.7M6. Harold turner Ford. _________■_____WOODWARD ’53 PLYMOUTH BTATION WAOOR AYE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-373* — - ---- --- •13 8 Woodward B'ham Ml 6-7478________________JO 6-8738 PONTIAC. ISM 8TARCHIIF 4 DR hard top. Hydramatle. Power brakes, power steering, 5* TRI-POWER PONTIAC EN-1 glne. ‘*8 Hydramatlc with special, ! •68 red Pontiac convertible. *5*5 , or beet offer. PE 2-3019.____________, ’58 RAMBLER Sjg*? red ^ttp^one BY OWNER ’M Old* Holiday M blacl white. *U power, tires like A toad car. First MM 3-4116 or FB 833S3. _______... > DOOR, HT, torque rite. R k H. poe — now white wan*. $750 MAyfalr ~ 1*57 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR HARO-- tap. automatic, power steering y and brakes. |6M. BIRMINGHAM E j RAMBLER. 666 8. WOODWARD —i MI 6-3608 _ .. HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES Corner Cass and Pike PZ I-73M Open eves, ’til 8 1357 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO- t covers, low milage. Interior and exterior Ilk* i„_ _ Excellent condition. MI 7-0476. ’S3 PONTIAC CONVERTINLE BBS offer. F8 3-6336 1*60 PONTIAC CATAUNA 4 Df excellent condition. Low mileage, 4 door. Automatic drive, R k H. Can finance. Private owner. OL 1-6623 Of OL 1-8181. HASKINS USEDCAR SPECIAL SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. *13 8 Woodward B’ MI UtW ________• JO > model* In stock. 108 East Bled FACTORY BRANCH •60 PLYMOUTH a DOOR > * Heater, Au $2095 Never Before DODGES ipontiaC Been Offered rUlNllAC/ REPOSSESSION j 1*56 Pontiac. 4 door, hardtop. Pull price 6546 Only *30 month No caah needed. First payment * due September 15th. Ring Mr Bing, FE 4-1004. Lucky Auto Sales. 1*3 8. Saginaw,_ ’ ISM PONTIAC VENTURA COUPE. Trl-carbt. stick, many poodles Private party. PE 4-5611 after SALE #r Beautiful. wild gold I R & C RAMBLER ' Super Market COMMERCE RO. EM 3-4155 EM HIM 1*56 RENAULT, 4/CV, RADIO'AND heater, nothing gown. payments. MA 1-8031 1959 OLDS .........$2695! M CONVERTIBLE. METALLIC BUROUNDY WITH WHITE TOP POTTER STEERINO. BRAKES, WIN- DOWS AND SEAT. ’ For Such A Low Price RETAIL store; *r*32?5 1959 OI.DS . .$2595 SUPER M CONVERTIBLE • POWER STEERINO AND BRAKES. RADIO. HEATER, WHITE SIDEWALLS BLUE WITH WHITE TOP HASKINS CHEVROLET 1M* RAMBLER AMERICAN custom station wagon. 6 cylinder, ; stick. Red and white finish, ghndp. L Stock No 186*. Priced at only 1I.3M. NORTH CHEVROLET CO , 1880 8 WOODWARD AVC MR. MINOHAM. MI 4-3736, REPOSSESSION 1*56 Studebaker. V-*. stick. 8348 full price *14 per month No cesh needed First paytnsnt duo BEFORE YOU TAKE THAT September IS, 1*60 Ring. Mr. Bing. FE 4-1066, Lucky AutoSales 163 8. Soglnar .. sedan. Red 8 1958 OLDS ......,$1695 M CONVERTIBLE. WHITE I ----WHITE TOf». FULL j Ldhg Trip 1*4* STUDE CONVERT NO RUBT. - Quito nice, >88. MT 3-1611. STUDEBAKER. 3 DOOR, BA. POWER. SALE Now Going On JOHN I. SMITH FE 3-7954 68 MT. CLEMENS ST. , I BEHIND THE POST OFFICE ; ,10n f»MPL YMOUTR R ADIOJk HEAT- llit studebaker 1 ER, WHITE WALL TIRES. AB-SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. . > per r i 1957 CHEVY ........$12051 J 810. 4 DOOR STATION WAOON. SHARP ORIOI-! NAL LOW MILEAOE. V-S. . ! AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS- SION. RADIO. HEATER. i WHITE WALIA Take A Short Trip Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks 4-7560 Harold Turner Ford. SHEP'S I STUDEBAKER 4 OR. BID AN M0T0R5ALES DODGE. INC. 211 S. SAGINAW at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. Just Make Payments ( M PLYMOUTH. *366 Fey only 133 mo. Dus Oct. 1 Hit* Auto. Mr. Bdl. FE 6-453* ! 10* Kart Blvd. at Auburn 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR WAGON. . t passenger, radio and heater, | • automatic, power steering and brakes. *3185 BIRMINGHAM r I RAMBLER. 541 8. WOODWARD I Old* M 4 Or. Hardtop I 1*5 1956 FORD .: .. . .$ 895! >. TON PICK UP. BRAND ! NEW, 18 THE ONLY DESCRIPTION FOR THIS V-6 I WITH 44FEED OEAR BOX SOLID RED. BOB FROST. INC. LINCOLN-MXRCURY 1C6-3860 VW BOB. S FI jMIIQllt. VERY good cocdltlon. Cali MT 3-1844. FE 3-7055 i MI 6-3S6S. 1*85 PLYMOUTH, R. AMD H.. VERT j j BBmttoUi Lk. Rd. C. j I Pontiac * Dr. Hardtop. Eac. I 7*6 | LOOK! BUf! SAVE! Back t° School •*6 Pontiac Ventura 4-dr H.T. 33 ]’IB Pontiac Cat. 4-dr H.T ... |3 IK* Dart Pioneer 4-dr. wagon t: ■5* Pontiac Cat. 4-dr HT ... E 58 Pontiac Cat. Mr. Stick. *] i ’5* Buick LaSabrt Mr. Power *3 i '58 Pontiac Conv. AU power *3 St Chev. 3-dr. H.T. s cyl ... (1 I’M Ford Oalaxle Mr. fi T, t: HOMER HIGHT MOTORS Suburban OLDSMOBILE [592 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-4485 ^1 474 83 CADILLAC Convertible .. » 485 Full power, new top. ’58 TRIUMPH Roadster, solid white finish. ’ looks like new. 38.000 SCHUTZ RUSS JOHNSON , AT LAKE ORION LOWERS PRICES- On M 1960 Models COME IN — SAVE UP TO $800 ON BRAND NEW CABS 1960 RAMBLER AMERICAN SEDAN $1995 "Demonstrators At Bargain Prices" USED CAR VALUES GALORE '58 Olds $1895 '56 Buick '57 Buick 4-DOOR Full Power $1495 '56 Pontiac '56 Pontiac •TAR CHIEF HARDTOP $995 '55 Olds $599 '55 Chevrolet $595 '55 Ford st**Tranjml $599 '55 Ford $599 '55 Pontiac $695 '55 Ford 3-DOOR 8 Kandard Traiumlssloo $599 '55 Mercury $499 '57 Plymouth Automatic Transmission $499 '54 Chevrolet $499 '54 Dodge $695 $599 $295 RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES LAKE ORION 2 LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS North Broadway ,> M-24 at shadbolt “Pontiac Division” MY 2*2871 AT SHADBOLT “Rambler Division” MY 2-2381 and cold weather. Do you need t second ear to get the kid* to and from school * Come In and’ look OTSr our stock of lot* model,! reliable, "Duality' used cars. 5* Buick Mr. H.T Pull pwr. I 57 Pontiac S-Chlef Safari ... ( -------* * ~~ H.T. Dyn I WILSON a »ii»51 PONTIAC>CADILLAC VALUES $95 to $495 [•56 DeSoto 3-dr 1 SHELTON OACtu*^ miles. Like new Pontiac - Buick Rochester OL 18133. 1958 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE Buckskm beige with matching Interior. Fully equipped and Immaculate through- Wanted Used Cars i t all white '57 - 60 Will Pay Top Dollar'- HAUPT PONTIAC 1956 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE Pink with white I top. Fully equipped Including I nil power and General Motors Air conditioning Traded to us CLARKSTON M-U on* mile north of U.8. 16 Open Evas. Until 3 ________ MAple 3-65*6________ 1958 LINCOLN PfUIMERE COUPE. Solid whit* with black and red lnttrtor. Full ra»3485 $495 to $995 •56 PONTIAC HASKINS DEMO SALE 1958 CHEVROLET XMPALA CONVERTIBLE Beautiful mttgllc blue with matching interior Power steartaf. automatic transmission, radio and htater, white wall tlrta $1118 19.57 OLDSMOBILE 88 CONVERTIBLE Red and white with Interior to match. Radio and. beater, Hydramattc. white wall tiro* .611*5 quolM finish. I ’57 PLYMOUTH ; HASKINS 1958 CHEVROLET __Ird,sS*: . Only Jslew Renaults AB LOW Ag $1499 CHEVROLET 1958 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR Solid whltt Ut color, radl - and haattr. wttndwrW -ahtftr-cyUnder Clean throughout Alwavs i,. 50 FINE CARS *• to choose froni CREDIT CHECK BT PHONE NORTH HAA 31 . 1960 1957 PLYMOUTH IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OLIVER CHEVYS WILSON Motgr Sales 318 Orchard Lake Arc. OPEN • A M. ( J,Wtu WEDS and 8AT. ‘til * P M nWSW FE Hill Renault l::r Kl. Buick Opel J«epTi $1695 North Chev, . ww t- PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 K Woodward I B IP MING HA M FRIDAY AND SATURDAY -SPECIAL- 1960 FORD FAIRLANE "500" TOWN SEDAN ^cylinder engine, beautiful adriatic green finish, magic-air heater, windshield washers, air cleaner, turn indica$hj£ and oil filter $2263.22 FEDERAL AXDl STATE TAXES INCLUDED WIDE VARIETY OF DEMOS AVAILABLE AT GREAT SAVINGS • MORE VALUES 59 Chevy J57 Mercury BISCAY tUE 2-DOOR Heater, turn Indlca- ....... $1595 '56 Chevy 4-DOOR HARDTOP An 8 cylinder wagon with Merc-O-Matte power (tearing and ...... $1095 '53 Pontiac 3-DOOR HARDTOP I cylinder engine With automatic tran-•. \ . J 2705 Orchard Lake Road - Keego Harbor THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11t I960 FIFTY-FIVE •Today's Television Programs tonights tv highlights 1:00 <2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie (7) Three Stooge* (9) Popeye * (56) Nutrition (:« (4) Weather 1:19 (2> (4) News, Weather (7) Stooges' (coot.) (9) This Is Alice (99) News Magazine t: W (2) News Analyst (4) (7) Sports C4K (2) (4) (7) News, Sports (59) Old English Customs. t:99 (3) Person to Person (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Adventure Playhouse * (9) Huckleberry Hound (99) Escape From Cage 1:99 (2) Lockup (4) Law of Plainsman (7) Steve Canyon (9) Movie: Mickey Rooney. Lewis Stone, “Andy Hardy Gets-Spring Fever" (’38) : (99) Anthropology 1:00 (2) Follow That Man (4) BaLMastenon , (7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (began 7:20 p.m.) 1:99 (2) Johnny Ringo (4) Producer’s Choice (7) Reel McCoys (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) (2) Zane Gray Theater (4) Bachelor Father (7) Jeannie Canon Show (9) Wrestling (2) Markham (4) Wrangler (7> Untouchables (9) Wrestling (cont.) • I (2> Adventure Theater (4) The Best of Groucbo (7) Untouchables (coot.) (9) News I (9) Weather • (9) Telescope I (2) Ten the Truth (4) Phil Silvers (7) Stents Please (9) News I (9) Hazel Park Race Results I I (9) Movie: Clark Gable, William Powell, “Mardiattap Melodrama" (’33) ' > (2) (4> (7) News. Weather, Sports I (7) Silent Service I (2) Movie: Tony Martin. Janet Leigh. "Two Tickets to Broadway” (’51) • (4) Jack Paar Show I (7) 26 Men TV's New 'Surfside Dons 3 Private Eyes _ . 13:49 (2) Guiding Light. By 9ERNON SCOTT , squad'of private eyes might be :i!:50 (9) News HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Hot dig- Used, requiring viewers to buy l”, gity. They’ve got a new detective| programs to tell eae kero tram i show coming up oh television that tbe other, is different bom all die rest. f ^ • ' ■ ___ . . .. 7 ■ „ I dont think that will ever hap- of ,aki¥ New pen, - uid c (9) Ding Dong School. (7) House of Fashions. (4) Play Your Hunch. I (4) (color) Price Is Right. (2) I Love Lucy. (7) Detroit Today. (9) Romper Room. I (7) News. I (7) Almanac, l* (4) Concentration. (2) Clear Horizon. < (7) Topper. FRIDAY AFTERNOON | i Speaks to Berrien Comity GOft Michigan Job Situation Major Issue to Bagwell By The Associated Frees top officers, including attorney. Paul Bagwell, the RepubUcan Robert G. Howled as chairman for Party's choice for governor, says his third term, and approved for-he will continue to make “Jobe for] nation-of an executive committee. Michigan workers" as a major] The executive committee, an op-point of his campaign "even though tion provided by statute tor coun-!I will be accused by the Democrats ties with a population between I of conducting a uneat campaign 1290,000 and one million, has author-jagainst Michigan.” jity to act without calling a full ! Bagwell spoke Wednesday night county committee meeting. Howtett I at the Berrien County Republican [said appointments to the executive (Convention in Niles to some 1,500.! group will be made Aug. 22. |The meeting was one of a series' —1 ■■ ■ . -" . iheld across the state Wednesday! West Berlin is to build jk 932 night by the Republicans. i million Medical Center, with l,44f talk Z a a I * I hedS. 19:99 C) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. , (7) Restless Gun. (9),Cartoon Classics. 12:99 (2), Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Couldjte You! (7) Love That Bob. (9) Terry Toon Time. new series is located > in Miami, Fla! How’s that for. using a little imagination? The aew program, "Surfside S." has another feature that dta-tinguiakc* it from other private eye thrillers. It boasts three detectives laatead of tbe usual one or two. Detective shows go by formula. A half-hour program gets along niewy with a single her07-“Peter Gunn,” "Mr. Lucky,*’ "Johnny Staccato.’’ An hour-long series requires two good guys—"Hawaiian Eye. I Street Beat. THREE CO-STARS "Surfside 6." filming at Warner Brothers Studios for a starting date on ABC-TV in the fall; co-stars Troy Donahue. Lee Pattern son and Van Williams, Evidently Miami is a tougher city than the others. . - - If a M-miuute or two-bear weekly detective skew were to crop up It Is conceivable a whole (2)' Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journe;. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:39 (2) As World Turns. (7) Life of Riley. 9:00 <21 Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. (?) Day In Court. OFF THE TRACK — A locomotive rests on the remains of a freight car after crashing 15 feet down an embankment in Bremen, Germany, on Monday. The engineer was killed in the accident. His assistant escaped death by m&ftaging AT MMtofai to jump just before the crash. The locomotive . was misrouted to a track ending at the edge of the embankment. An investigation is under way as to why the switch was pointing in the wrong direction. Eye New Series With Worry TV Frets About Show Shuffle ‘The main reason there are;, three of us in ‘Surfside’ is that!1 Donahue is doing very well in] movies now, and with roe and L „ . Van alternating, it wUi give Troy S:S* .0U8e Time to star in feature films,” ~ Youn«- _______ (7) Gate Storm. NEW TO VIEWERS "[ (9) Home Fair. All three actors are relatively new to viewers—but so were Jim Garner, Clint Walker and a dozen others when "Warner Brothers 3:09 (2) Millionaire. (4> Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. gave them their big breaks in 13:99 (2) Verdict Is Yours. television. The new whodunit is full of in- In this one the detectives are 4:99 __ rtctk They own a plane, a Jet-j . StrjP.” “Bourbon powered boat and keep their of-] (ices on a house-boat. (4) From These Roots. (7) Wha Do You Trust. (56) Escape From the Cage. (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. . (?) American Bandstand. (56) Search for America. By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)—This is thej time of public optimism and private worries for the television] |folk in the entertainment world. Ask anyorw connected with an untried fall show, and he’ll fell you it’s the greatest thing yet, and that the new star is positively | guaranteed to be a sensation, j Those connected with returning, 1 I established series speak glowing-! Ily about their plans, their dandy ] writers and the wonderful way; ! the company works together. ★ it * | But later they mention with furrowed brows the competition on; the other two networks. Some-; There’s that old imaginationj15 <2>' Secret Storm. (2) Edge of Night. (4) Buckskin. (9) Robin Hood. (56) Sing Hi—Sing Lo. working again, boy! 14:30 And here’s something else. Instead of just one regular gal hang-, ing around the premises as in *:## (2) Movie. Hawaiian Eye." "Peter Gunn”j (4) (color) George Pierrot, and the rest. "Surfside 6 ” has two. (9) Looney Tunes and Jin-Count’em, two gals. gtes. _ ' . . (56) Ordeal by Fire. They’re Dton, McBato. a pert ,7) Rln Tin little btoode, aad Margarita Siesta, a safe? brunette. L* (9) Jac LeGoff. “We also will have., a Jot morej^._________- ] humor in our aeries; tonl less j violence, Patterson eohehseted. ”l j never‘use by gun ufitess it is absolutely necessary. * # * Kid tem all you want, detective; aeries are 0» rage, and five will, get you ten, "Surfside 6" will bo a hit. The only thing it lacks is i horses and a lovable dog—and don’t be too sure they won’t crop !up somewhere along the way. I times they’ll almost plead with up at new times and different ]you to write about the new da.vjdays. and, in several cases, on and hour on which the show will other channels, appear. 1 W A ♦ All the -worries are legitimate. For instance, the familiar pat-! (By my count, there will be a total It*™ °f Sunday night Is to be! lot 102 network shows each week:]*"™? NBC 'filling prime evening time. Of N ,in ,h™. these more than one-lhird-34, to be exact-will be new programs. Velvet| ,fn(? Tab Hun: ter* series and it has moved1 FAVORITES TO WANDER (♦•This Is Vour Life*’ from its old| But if the people who make and; mid-week berth to the end of its! perform in television are worried, {Sunday night lineup opposite CBS it's a cinch television viewers are {perennial "What's My Line" and! jdue for a period of confusion. The!ABC’s newly acquired "Churchill! networks have been playing aMemdirs,.:' CBS has pushed Jacki [game of musical chairs with the {Benny’s show ahead a half hour.] programs. When fall comes many,j and slipped in "Candid Camera,”! of our old favorites will be turning j a new show. ABC has a new hour-: long adventure series coming into! its Sunday night lineup, "The Bygone 'Wils Give Earl Day Ott TV Features And that's just the mixup of one; night. Alfred HitchcockV suspense shows move, not only from CBS to NBC, but from Sunday to Tues-{ By EARL WILSON ni*ht* A™ i Srthen’ «V VORK--VOU .hould Uk. . d,y o«,' th, W**-* 'S, said to me. ”by writing a guest column for y<>tt. ABC, The Untouchables" and! "I don’t dig you, Mother,” I replied. \ . {NBC's Ernie Fort show. ’To TeBj “Just reprint sottle of your ‘Wilsonisms,’;the Truth' is set to move to 7:29 dear,’’ she said. ’Mon 'egs. t Tai Mahal ’ site 1# Arrlvata II jissgnii. ‘.feu?1* port M Ascended ) Abstract bdns tt Muiaiars for S Driving tt CTtrut Irult_ By 1’aited Press International REAL MCCOY'S, 8:30 p.m. 47). | (Rerun) Grampa (Walter Brec-j nan) makes use of On old cam-paign souvenir to enter a nearby1 flying field in an attempt to stop I jet plant flights. V j PRODUCERS CHOICE. 9:30 p.m. (4). Preston Foster and Jeff [Richards costar in' drama about two policemen who are held re-| sponsible for-a prisoner's escape. WRANGLER, 9:30 p.m. (4) Ranchers flip a coin to decide whether to hang a cowboy suspected of cattle, rustling. UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p.m. (7); (Rerun) A case Eliot Ness (Robert] Stack) has been preparing for two; (years falls apart when a key witness disappears. TO TELL THE TRUTH, 10:30| p.m. (2). James Fleming is sttbsti-j tute host for guessing game which) has Polly Bergen, Kttty Carlisle,! Tom Poston and Don Ameche as' panelists. 8ILENTS, PLEASE, 10:20 p.m. (7) Condensed version of Buster Keaton’s silent film comqdy classic; ”llie General." JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 pm. (4). Jack’s guests will be Kaye Ballard, Hermione Gingold and Bert! Paries. I suppose the silly girl means little things I knocked off over the years like wn non • • wbMt ** 80 **** “ * dame In wiLstiN June?" ... “A .wife’s t Woman who saves up her husband’s money for her" . . . "Never give advice, SELL It!” ... “Airlines serve so much chicken, their slogan must be 'Chicken every Flyday’,” ... “I call my tuxedo my dinner jacket because I always get «o much of my dinner on it.” “You can do a lot better’’* ^ the wife glowered. “Some of 'a,^,-J those things you wrote about - people ...” . Oh, all right! ., . “$|y fa-vorlte exercise is taking a brisk . run Around Elsa Maxwell” . . . <4^B% “Lana Tomer’s shaped “• like a bureau with Its top \ drawer palled out” ... ^ “Jane Russell’s such a mw^. ^ wonderful singer—I can’t * take my eyes ott her voice” . . . “Bob Hope, 'Jerry Co- lonna and Jane Russell H ■ opened at the Paramount. What a foursome!” . . . - - Today's Radio. Programs - - StSS-WJU, Miss Stu .me m WpH wJBK MbM WIVZ. N»w». Sbtrrr-CSIW Jo* Vsa WJBK. Htwt IMM. wcaW Nm> IbiSb-CKLW jm VBO WWJ, Nnr», Hindi WCAR. N««S wwin bwi L**b wjbk, Kens, Lm , 3 oa-w.rn comomtu! n«» WWJ. Neva. MbSW*n wxyz, Winter .... CKIW OtlW WJBK. liable. Lae, Trdrtte 1 WCAR. New*, mown' orm sob lsi* SM-caLW Metre o»vi “Tommy Manvllle. the Old Man of the She?” . . . But the' best of that crop was when I asked deep-voiced Tullulah,! “were you ever taken for a man?" and she said, “No, were you?” “You were pretty nasty to us girls in your time," the wife] said. “Net to yon, dear,” I cooed. It was the wife who said,. “Tbe first day of any diet is the hardest because by the . .second you’re not on It any more." . . . “Women fall Into two classes: those who make a home for a man, and those who make a man for a home.” ... “Hmm,” said the wife, “how about your book dedications?”! ! 80/all right: “TO the wonderful little woman who cooks my 'meals, dams my socks and rears my son—my mother-in-law.”i |... ‘To my beautiful wife, without whose constant companion-' ship on my travels, I'd-have met a lot more girls."- ! “So what’d you say now?” I asked the wife when I finished It, T was just thinking," she said, “you should certainly get I better guest columnists than this one!”' „ THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . Producer David Merrick offered Jackie Gleasen a 12 Vi per cent salary boost to stay with “Take Me Along” when his con-^ tract expires Oct. 21; Jackie said No . . . ABC announcer BUI 'fihsdrt, who cut his hand on a bottle at the Democratic con-! vention, won’t recover its full use for a year . . . Ed 8alllvan became a grandfather for the fourth time ... A motel being built In Nome, Alaska, will boast In the N.Y. ■ ads: “Plenty of free parking space!” ! TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: j& man just back from Hawaii .says that In the Islands men make phases at girls who wear grasses. /; ,1. ^ /.-.>? *-.s) J i WISH I’D SAID TQjAT: Nowadays there are the Haves, • the Have-Nots and the Charge Its. i .THAT’S EARL, BROTHER. 1 >.•• vr • . ■ r- Autumn Can't’ Come Too Soon ior Little Billy j CHILIJCOTHK, Mo. (AP)-It|! hasn't been too good a summer;, for Billy Graham^ 34, of thej! jEnon community. ; First, ho had the chickenpox. ! Then a bumblebee stunk him land one teg swelled so badly a {doctor had to be called. Next, he fell from a hay loft | and cut his head. Eight stitches 4were required to close the wound. • Presently he is confined to bed for six weeks while a fractured! [leg mends. |, A gate fell on him. | Star Arlene Dahl Seeks to Shed Fernando Lamas | j SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)— iActress Arlene Dahl sued Wednesday for divorce from actor Fernando Lamas. Miss Dahl, 33. charged extreme crdelty. She asked a division of community property and custody! and support for the couple’s son,! Lorenzo, 2. Miss Dahl and Lames, 42, were married in Las Vegas June 25, 1954, and separated last Sunday. PHELP’S •“TVs ZENITH-MOTOROLA-ADMIRAL ] USEDTVr-^* Hardware, Plumbing Mud Eloctrkil Supplios NEW LOCATION 2616 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-1217 Optn Drily 0 A.M. W 9 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. ‘tN 6 P.M. ' COMING SOON FOR CUSTOM HOME OUTERS JSSM SIXTY ONE Austin Bldg. Co. II 4-1515 CSV ELECTRO MART ..US .Oakland... TV RENTAL BY DAY OR WEEK SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear ml BaiMtM 'Opan Evm. by Appointment” 143 Oakland FKderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. ALUM. SIDING /• Steimi • Awnings inr vaiir JOE VALLELY OL 1 6623 OL 1-9191 Visit Walton's today and pick from over 50 i i good used TV sets. Take it home tonight and ’ enjoy a world of entertainment. Buy one for «L The recreation room. 30 day exchange privi-( lege. $14.95 ahd,up. WALTON TV 515 W. Walton Cor. Joslyn Rood FE 2-2257 A ( t v Sears 10-Lb. Capacity Washer-Dryer WASHES and DRIES With No Wash Handling in Between! Balance on Sears Easy Payment Plan 5 DOWN ; Cycles,* 2 Speeds Choice of Wash and Rinse Temperatures • Mow Specially Priced ONLY no DOWN IPs Completely Automatic! Infinite Water Level Selections You set the water level according to the size of your wash load. . . save waffc* 2- Speed, 3-Cycle, All-Fabric Care Dial Normal, Delicate or Wash ’n Wear . get proper wash time and speed automatically 3- Wash and 2 Rinse Temperatures Choice of hot, warm or cold wash and warm or cold rinse for safe all-fabric washing Special Care for Wash ’n Wears Normal agitation, slow spin, warm wash and cool rinse gets them clean without wrinkles Wash-dry any fabric! Set once-wash, than dry normal, delicate or wash ’n wear duds. Porcelained top mists rust and* is easy to keep clean. The aerylic finish resists rust! Savef Electric Model Available Appliance Dept., Stars Main Basement FIFTY-SIX THE PONTIAC, PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. I960 ' . . • r v ., 1; Even at These Low Prices... Sears Appliances Qffer MORE WORK-SAVING . .. TIME-SAVING FEATURES! Reunion* All-Fabric Automatic Washer Shop and compare Sears remarkable low price for all these features . . . you’ll discover why Kenmore is by far America’s largest selling washer! Rust-Resistant and Easy-to-Care-For Porcelain enamel tub and work top, and new Acrylic finish cabinet resist rust, stains Check These Other Kenmore Features Full-time lint filter and safety lid switch Sears Price Includes Delivery, Plus Normal installation, 1-year service with parts and labor, and 5-year gear guarantee • Washes and Dries in one continuous automatic operation 0 Saves space—saves almost half the space oT two Units • Roto-Spray action saves soap, water . . . gets clothes cleaner • 3 wash water and drying temperatures to fit any fabric • 10 lb. capacity; automatically heats and filters the water NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED! Check Thig Price . . . Semi • Automatic» Do Your Wash in Fewer Loads . Mechanical Timer on Kenmore All Prices Include Delivery, 1-Year Service with Parts and Labor! You Save When You Shop Sears! WASHER WRINGER WASHER 139 as Reduced! $5 Down *98 Open Friday Night 'til 9 Wringer has 28 positions, pressure release bars.. Plus Scrubber, 10-12* lb. capacity, over-load shut-off, drajn pump, all fabric timer. Has c o n v e nient centralized contaols. White porcelain tub resists rust. Save! . • 2-in. wringer rolls; fast, thorough wringing • Push-bar wringer release, automatic flipper • 6-vane agitator gives efficient water action • Porcelain tub resists rust, is easy to clean 9 Fast-action pump saves time in emptying tub "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money SEARS , 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 $5 Down The Weather V.S. Wtilttr hnN Tiwml Friday fair. (DHsila r»t« *> THE PONTIAC 118th TEAR ★ ★ it ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGANy'THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1960*^86 PAGES Charges Treachery Fidel Rips Into Church Church Is Not ChrisflikeasHe, Cuban Rages To the Wall/ Clamors Approving Crowd ot Heated Labor Rally HAVANA IM — Fidel for, separate spots on GOP gubernatorial candidate Paul D. Bagwell’s state ticket last flight , warmed up'in a test of their muscle power before their political strength was tested at the Republican county convention at the Pontiac halltl Fres, Photo Northern High School. Berkley Mayor George W. . Kuhn (left), after the nomination of treasurer, later lost out in a vote of the delegates to Huntington Woods Mayor David R. Calhoun, who is seeking the auditor general nomination. County GOP Picks Calhoun for State By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. | in a new type county convention, I tailored after the national conven-i tion, the business of the night was Oakland County Republicans last night tapped David R. Calhoun, Huntington Woods mayor, as their favorite son candidate for Paul D. Bagwell’s statewide ticket. climaxed with Calhoun’s 125 to 65 secret ballot victory over Berkley ■Hiatt " An, who mayor George ★ ★ ' ★ ★ ★ ★ County Republicans Told:* 'Vote for Trained Nixon’ Voters this fall must decide the paramour^ question of which of the two presidential nominees is time-tested to maintain this natfon’s freedom and peace, Oakland County Republicans were told last night by Assistant Secretary of Commerce George T. Moore. Vice President Richard M. Nixon is the only candidate, he said, trained in global leadership for this exacting role, Moore said. "Who knows what his Democratic rival would do with the people’s prosperity?’’ the speaker asked. k k k In a 26-plank platform they’ll take to the state convention in Detroit Aug. 28-27, local Republicans lauded Nixon for having the international and domestic baptism under fire during the past eight years, "providing him with an experience fitting him for the presidency unequaled in American politics.” Trying out their streamlined county convention system, Oakland Republicans topped it off by having the only national Speaker among the GOP county conventions held .throughout the state, last night. Swainson Asks' Hare to Run Secrotary of State Is Pleased to Accept Bid £ for Re-Electtbn * About Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee, Moore Hid he would "be the captive of, the irresponsible elements that ganged up- to promote his campaign,” if he reached the White ‘House. LANSING (I* — Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, Democratic' nominee for governor, today asked Secretary of State James M. Hare to run for re-election. The unity gesture ended speculation about Hare’s political future. Dan Gllmartin, Swalaaoa’s press secretary, mule the announcement following an early morning breakfast meeting. . Swainson swept past Hare by more than 70,000 votes in the Dem-- ocratic primary race for the nomination for governor. There also Was speculation that If allowed te run again. It weald be with the agree meat that Hare would fake a back opal la party planning and net try for govener the next time eat. Immediately after calling Haro »t his home, Swainson went a closed breakfast meeting Gov. Williams and T. John Lesin-ski of Detroit!'the nominee for lieutenant governor, who war ah overnight guest at the governor’s home. k At his hqme here following Swajnson’s surprise visit, Hare said he was "ptewd** wjtf would aecppt ' 4he party leader’s invitation to fin 7*1*1 him for a fourth term. • • "He always would be aader the thamb of the left whig brain trust, the greedy Mg city political machines, the bwtneie-halt-Ing union bones and the sky’s-thc-limlt spendthrifts,” the speaker said. Among the resolutions was one which the local party deemed most important in the state and nation — that Of fiscal responaibility. On the national level a balanced budget, sound dollar and increased economic growth are the’ three park 11 el goals which can be achieved by a sound fiscal policy, the resolution read. ★ ♦ Formulated hi a new open bearing method before the convention, the resolutions were, distributed beforehand and approved by voice vote with but one question being raised about whether a statewide motor vehicle inspection program would create new taxes. Resolutions Committee Chairman Ray Ballmd of Huntington Woods said it would be self-supported. I No Welcome for Nikita WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. August E. Johansen (R-Mlch) has demanded an "immediate, categorical and iron-clad assurance” that Smfet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev will be barred from the .United States during the remainder of pie Eisenhower administration. Jolianaen'made his demand fa a tefogriun Secretary of State Christian A. Harter. \ sought what was destined to be only one spot for Oakland or Bagwell’s team. Local Republican* now will begin conferring with other congressional caucuses before the state convention la Detroit Aug. 26-27 In an attempt to cement Id for the auditor Kuhn, 35, pleaded unsuacesafully for the local paWy’l support for the treasurer nomination. ROUSING APPLAUSE After the vote was disclosed bringing a rousing applause from the delebates who stayed to the end — Kuhn urged the entire party throw its support behind Calhoun. Calhoun is known \ around the state, having served two terms as president sf the Michigan Municipal League. He had agreed with Kuhn to put the question of who would land the one spot up to the precinct delegates. k k k Each was given about nine utes to appeal for support to the assembly in the Pontiac Northern High Schqbl auditorium. After briefly outlining the duties of auditor general, Calhoun, 46, concluded with n pledge to tie dooer together stale, government Interests In townships and cities. He said state government must be made more aware of the problems of the individual communities. RUNS OFF SMOOTHLY . With the exception of tedious filling pf delegate seats, the county committee’s new lode in conventions went off smoothly. To speed up most of the work, electing of Id delegates and alternates to the state convention and drafting resolutions had been taken can of beforehand. The major drawing card—beside the appearance of 11 charming young lady pages who call themselves the “Oakland Girls” — was the Calhoun-Kuha debate. By The Associated Press United Nations Secretary-General Dag Hammar-skjold raced to the Congo today to "personally lead a U.N. task force of Swedish troops into secessionist Katanga Province. The secretary - general had assurance from Katanga’s thief of state Moise Tshombe that his force of 300 soldiers and two generals would be “received in an orderly manner” when they come Friday. Tshombe dropped his threat to wage war on U.N. troops entering Katanga to replace Belgian forces after the U.N. Security Council pledged they would be used only for police duties and keep hands off his row With the central Congo government of Premier Patrtof Lumumba. The Katanga premier tried to put condittuM on the U.N. action but Ramnuibhjold rejected theae Hammafakjold’s mission is _ speed the withdrawal of the 7,500 Belgian .troops who are now patrolling the mineral-rich province. It k * The Belgians said they would remove their soldiers when they could be sure the U. N. forces could protect the 12,000 Belgian civilians still In Katanga. GHANA ACTS ASSAILS RELIGION - Looking like a bearded prophet, Fidel Castro waves Jovially to a labor rally hi Havana today before launching a • bitter attack on the Roman Catholic Church in Cuba. Delivering salvos in his irreligious war, he said clergymen are acting as pawns of the United States in provoking incidents against his regime. He pronounced himself cured and fit for fightijig his country’s battles. New Satellite Kennedy Fights Hard to Hurl Capsule l/n Pushing Wage Bill In Accra, Ghana's national as*!ity Wednesday sembly authorized mobilization of tryops to oust the Belgian arrfiy from Katanga. The asagmtoly voted sa il last might in favor of President Kwame Nknimah'a call tot troops to’“defend” Katanga. The assembly defeated a minority motion calling on the government to cooperate with other independent African, nations to carry it U. N. decisions in the Congo. In Leopoldville, Premier Lumum-i today appealed for national (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Discoverer XIII Shot Into Perfect Orbit; Nab Try Set Today VANDERBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) — America’ satellite is flashing around the earth every 94 minutes — •waiting the radio signal to Jiurl 300-pound capsule toward Hawaii. Discoverer XIII was launched (at this West Coast Missile Fscil-through s fog bank, info a perfect polar orbit Oa the satellite’s 17th trip aerws the top of the world late this afternoon, a radio signal is set to trigger an operation the Air Force has tried six times without success: recovery of a capsule of laotruments from a vehicle la orbit. Deppite Ms Importance, party leaders apparently still have not found the answer on how to keep delegates present throughout the convention. They had placed the runoff at the end of the agenda (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Area Pilot Scores Surprise TD on H.h Gridiron An Orchard Lake couple landed small plane on a football field in Pequannock, N. J„ Wednesday night when they got caught In a rainstorm. Sidney Coale of 3144 Middle Belt Rd., set their Piper Cub (town in the Pequannock High School ball field. Code They were Montclair, N came up. Residents of the area helped Coale tie down the plane for the night. The Coales, who have five children, planned to take off from the field again today. Recovering a capsule is a key step to the puzzle of how to send safely on a roundtrip visit to the inky void of space. Space scientists hope. Discoverer XIII is! their lucky number. If the capsule is recovered safely, monkeys —and eventually men—will follow, they say. ★ k k Here is how scientists plan to retrieve the capsule: Foward-firing rockets will slow the speed of the capsule as it falls toward the earth m a long, curving trajectory. When it hits the air parachutes will check its fall Planes trailing trapese-Hke lares will try to catch the fall- Discoverer same type of diagnostic instruments. The instruments, didn’t get to tell what went wrong, however, because the vehicle didn't teach the capsule-ejection point. It didn’t even go into orbit. Find Mistake in Farmington Twp. WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. John F. Kennedy, accusing the administration of dragging its feet on welfare measures, said today he is going to try to get his minimum wage bill passed without major change. And the Massachusetts senator, the Democratic presidential nominee, replied “oh, yes” when asked by reporter if he thought President Eisenhower would sign the bill. Senate debate.op the controver-al measure got under way Wednesday night, bringing Kennedy to the forefront in the swirling, politically charged battles of the post-convention session for the first time since his nomination. Temperature Likes Its Present Location Friday will be fair with little temperature change, the weatherman says. k k k Tonight will be fair and cool: with a low'of near 60. Showers may be expected sometime Saturday with temper- ; atures turning a little cooler. Sunday and Monday will again be warmer. * Northerly morning winds at two miles an hour will become 8-15 miles this afternoon and light and variable tonight,. k k k The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. was 54 degrees. At 1 pm. the reading was 78. The bill would increase the present |1 an hour minimum wage to 31.25 in three steps and extend the protection of the wages and hours act to five million additional employes. During the debate, Kennedy said the Eisenhower administration took a stand last year against any Increase in the minimum wage and only later agreed to accept an increase of $1.15. "They were dragged to it,” he, said, adding this was typical of the way in which the administra-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Castro today rejected criticism of bis government by the Roman Catholic Church, asserting that those who condemned his revolution “would be capable of crucifying Christ himself again because Christ preached what we are doing.” kkk In a boiling rage, the bearded prime minister charged that traitorous clergymen directed by the U.S. Embassy were provoking Ms revolution with church demonstrations. He also accused the United States of getting Spanish Generalissimo Franco to prekkure Spanish priests in Cuba into attacking* his regime. Shouting, waving bis arms sad giving seeming proof of his announcement that he has completely recovered his health, Castro spoke for S'/i hoars to a post midnight labor rally that roared approval of his attacks on the church with shouts la Spanish of "out!” and “to the execution wall!” It was Castro’s first ptiblte appearance since Cuba’s Catholic hierarchy in a pastoral totter Sunday warned that communism is advancing in Cuba. The revolutionary leader was as angry as he has ever been in public. “He who condemns a revolution like this one betrays Christ," Castro rasped. “They are not only traitors to Christ but to their people sad to ihe fatherland.” ’ “There is no doubt that the American Embassy has thrown into the battle its final pawns," he declared. “There to no doubt that the imperialistic partner of (Spanish Generalissimo) Franco (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Election Result Reversed With 23 votes the difference between being s nominee or a loser, Berkley Republican John A. Titus declared today he’d ask for a recount of the District 4 votes which made him a nominee for a brief eight days. The three • member Oakland County Board of Canvassers yesterday ravened his nomination in the Aug. 2 primary and cave it to Raymond L. Baker, his nearest competitor and retired Berkley pharmacist. The nominee wUl oppose Democratic Rep. 8. dames Clarkson « N«v. I ta* the District 4 seat la the Home ot Rep resentatiVM. Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Clerk Floyd A. Cairns when the. In Today's Press Jr. said Titus received 80 votes too township's 10 precincts were tal-litany from Farmington Township lied on election night. Tfife 47 Comics to County 15 Editorials Food 88-81 Markets 48 Obituaries 81 * Pet Dpcter !• •porta 43-48 Theater* , * f 58-38 TV A Radio .... 55 Wanton's Pages . The totals had been: Titus 2,607, Baker 2,640. Changing the township count makes the* new tally: Baker 2,640, Titus 2,817. Osins left last night’s GOP county convention la Pontiac to return to Farmington to check Ms returns. He said he dtecov-ered the error was Ms. r His 10 precinct total for Titus was 51J,when it should have been 431,. Murphy said. Titus, a 33-year-old Detroit insurance man and political newcomer, has 72 hows after the canvass is completed toon official recount. Russians Expel U.S. Tourist Note Charges Spying, 5th Such Since U2 Downing May 1 MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet Union told the U. S. Embassy today, that an American tourist identified only as Robert Christner has been expelled from the Soviet Union as a spy. The embassy said it knew nothing about Christner and first heard of him in the note delivered from the Soviet Foreign Ministry this morning. The note charged he had been seat to the Soviet Union in July to collect Industrial and military intelligence. The note did not my when the expulsion took place. Tass. the official Soviet news agency, said the Foreign Ministry had warned the embassy against "exploiting tourists for Intelligence purposes.” It was the fifth case of American spying charged by the Soviets since the downing ot Francis Gary Powers’ U2 plane May 1, and the second expulsion of an American citizen to be announced in as many days. # ♦ a- Col. Edwin M. Kirton, the UJ, Air Attache in Moscow, was iff-dered to leave the Soviet Union Wednesday. He was accused of organizing a spy apparatus and of photographing military installations. His assistant; Capt. hying T. McDonald Jr. of Province-town, Mass., was accused of sinti-iar activities but was not ordered out of the country. U.& Charge D'Affaires Edward L. Freers injected the charges. . „a_. : • fmiim ri**# ra*w ' ? YOUNG exhibitors — TwoPpntlac Township 4-H’ers have Cheviot lambs they will enter in the sheep showmanship and judging events at the Oakland County 4-H Fair Friday. Hire Diana Robertson, 10, and her brother Duane. 12, brush the cost of one of their animals despite loud biaU of protest. Diana and Duane the childrerl of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Robertson of 683 Bqyd Rd.~ (Other photos.and stories on page 15.) __ They Vote for Trtaty £ WASHINGTON (UPD—Mkhlggn Sens. Patrick y. McNamara and Philip A Hart, both Democrats, voted for the Antarctic treaty which the Senate ratified Wednesday. Into Katanga Tshombe Has Assured Swedish Soldiers Will Be Received Orderly pwo mmM M THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY* AUGUST II, 196* Bentley Makes Health an Issue » Challenges McNamara to Gruelling Series of Platform Debates IONIA IT'—Rep. Alvin M. Bent-' ley of Owosso zeroed in last night on Sen. Patrick V. McNamara’ Health as a major campaign issue. * * Bentley, Republican opponent to McNamara’s bid tor a second term, skirted the question of the democratic senator’s recent illness and survey at; a governor’s day luncheon at the Ionia Free Fair. Ginn Looms as Next County Dem Chairman The Day in Birmingham SeekingWage Bill, Kennedy FighfsHard Hills to Vote on Sewer Oct 3, Instead The preliminary bout over who will become new Oakland County Democratic chairman will be run off tonight in Pontiac. Precinct delegates will meet to make their recommendations. Although some local Democrats say It’s anybody’s guess who has the best chance, odds are heavy that the most frequently mentioned name will be that of James M. Ginn, 32-year-old Franklin attorney. | He’s the top favorite of the lib-jeral-labor faction which has waged Six hours later, he waded di- I an open light against the past lead-rectly Into it before 200 diners lership of CariOS-G. Richardson, 62-ha the Republican tent on the year-old chairman since 1955. racetrack Infield. Final decision of who will be 'handed the nonpaying, two-year job as leader of the minority party in Michigan's second-largest county rests with the 13 county nominees chosen at fhe Aug. 2 primary. ; Bentley repeated a challenge to McNamara to meet him In a] series of platform debates enj major foreign and domestic issues. fThen he went on: ■' "I hope McNamara accepts, but if he does not it will mean one of two things: “1. Either he's afraid to debate the issues, and to give PM his due I can't imagine him being afraid of anything, or . “2, Very frankly, he has been telling the truth about the condition of his health/' ported that some of the candidates have opposed this as the slate/being “forced upon us.” On it with Gum are: Frank J. Sieravvski, Richardson’s executive assistant who unseated his boss as convention chairman in April; Mrs. Mildred A. Burns; secretary to the president or the county AFL-(30 Council; Robert L. Fenton, presently committee treasurer; Mrs. Margaret McCall of HoUy; and Mrs, Betty McVay, president of the Birmingham Democratic Club.. * * * Although Richardson, of Water ford Township, announced after Sierawski defeated him in April he would’t seek re-appointment as chairman, he had entertained some brief thoughts this week afiout tossing in a slate of his own to oppose the union selections. Utey’ll have with them the rec-They'll have with them then s recommendations from Demo-5 cratic precinct delegates who gather tonight at 8 to weigh contenders' chances. Tonight’s session at the Roose-jyeh Hotel ballroom could be a repeat performance of an uproarious , If the debate challenge goes un-;March meeting ^ the delegates, accepted. Bentley continued, At whlch sfent Ginn into the job as every campaign point I will have public administrator for the coun-a chair on the platform for him,* jand k will be up to him whether wng later appointed by Gov. Jm occupies that chair or not.’*'' 1 williams !jlhe Democratic senator, in|~ y, .election Washington, D. C. was jmavBtt-| ^ wer ^ ^ othrT emtaui. able for comment. Pag to Lead Troops on Katanga March er for the position, Lawrence H. 1 Best, was that the faction led by | Mrs. Harriett Phillip* began to j show its political strength. It backed- Ginq then as it does I The group won on its favored slate of six county delegates and alternates to the national conven-ake of antigovern-J tion in Los Angeles. The 13 candidates — for Senate, He said yesterday he now has no such plans. The candidates who will select the new chairman, viee chairman, secretary and treasurer, plus an executive board made up of one member of each candidate’s choosing, are: Jerome Bronson, Senate; Patrick K. Daly, District 1; Rep. Arthur J. Law, District 2; James M. McNeely, District 3; Rep. 1 James Clarkson, District 4; William A. O’Brien, District 5; Rep. John C. Hitchcock, District C; George J. Fulkerson, prosecutor nominee; Homer Hight, sheriff; David S. Lees, cleric-register; William K. Benson, treasurer; Roj Russell, drain commissioner; and Stanley F. Dunn, surveyor. Congressional nominee James Kellis is a non-voting leader of tpe 13 who must make the big decision, ■ “N— (Continued From Page One) tion has acted with reaped to medical care for the aged, federal aid to education, bousing, ar' area redevelopment legislation. INFLATION CITED The original position of the administration was in opposition to any action on such legislation, Kennedy said, adding it was only when It appeared that the Democrats were going td act anyhow that the administration offered to Area GOP Picks Calhoun to Run on Bagwell Ticket (Continued From .Page One) Unity Ynent rioting in the Congo capital’s! native quarter. House of Representatives and local - ' ’ ,, , , . county, offices — have a pac' “Let u. stop tee quarrels; Jet |among themselvps t0 consider all us abandon the destructive jcootenderi jor the chairmanship, spirit.- Lumumba said Iin a radio L, jm Ginn There’s a big quei apped repeatedly broadcast by ^ care t0 oppo8e him fo the national network. I light of his-strong labor backing. 4 disorder must stop. Lu- ^ top county labor official and mumba said. “Let us preserve our r „ e, „ c, ^,|e|,ate ^id flauy todependence. The( whole world is yP8torday that Ginn would get patching us.” j the job. The resurgent group POLICE MARCH J likes him for his, liberalism and !~ As Lumumba’s appeal jn French “young blood,” he said. €hd the local Lingdla dialect was ^ , whfl broadraat. ste^helmeted Outgo-lfl{e ” btPhens to be lese police marched in close formation through the sprawling native pty- (Continued From Page One) to ensure attendance to'the en Some, however, left before. Arthur G, Elliott Jr., county chairman re-elected to another years a week ago, deemed the trial convention a success. He said about hour was cut off the usually drawn-out business. In contrast to the cleared aisles of the national convention in Chicago, Elliott had his trouble doing the same in Pontiac last night. The filling of the empty seats made delegates restless, especially since the school had prohibited smoking and refreshments inside the modern building. * * it Elliott resorted to a jugglers’ pin -in place of a gavel—to maintain order. The only contest was that between Kuhn and Calhoun. Another feature of the three-hour convention was the seating of the 217—maximum would be 311—delegates under six House of Representatives district standards. Someone had forgotten to bring along the county committee’s pride and joy — the Michigan standard snatched from the na-tioryil convention. They held rifles and tomrayguns iat -the ready while long billyclubs dangled on their hips. Congolese soldiers barred access to the Abako office where Wednesday night’s rioting flared up. quoted by name,, indicated there maw be as many; as .seven candidate names tossed into the hopper tonight He said the 311 delegates, of whom were ejected or re-elected in the primary, will seek a vote of confidence with the candidates, leaving the decision entirely up to them Friday. It’s no secret that Mrs. Phillips’ Democrats tor Victory” splinter group — about a year old — needs 'to top off its objectives by placing Ginn in Richardson’s post. Ginn eagerly wants the job. • Around the Place De La Victoire, Jn the heart of the quarter, crowds of ■silent Congolese tensely watched the marching police and trucks loaded with soldiers. - During the rioting Wednesday j-ocks were thrown at the young Ginn, whose only other try for premier’s car, but he was not hurt, political office, outside that of Some Congolese policemen said a precinct delegate, came in 1958 Stone narrowly missed him. I he ran unsuccessfully for * The government announced that Southfield justice of the peace, a number of the rioters have been' head* a six maa favored slate of arrested and served notice that new Democratic county officer*. 'other arrests would be matte. The group has held many private ------- ......- sessions with the candidates during In a prepared speech, Kuhn said . the past week in an attempt to it was “time to place responsible sell them on the slate. It was re-1 people in responsible positions. said it was “with regret" that he had to review his record of accomplishments before his own party. With hi* campaign manager, former congresamaa George A. Dondero, not la attendance, Kuhn called tor a no# state teem with new enthusiasm and a “wifi to win,’’ a strong precinct organization, and workers to tell the Republican story around the state. He called further for the constitutional convention, the penny boost in the sales tax, governmental reorganization to cut out some 120 state departments and agencies, and a betterment of Michigan’s job and industrial climate. Calhoun lost only one thing the flip of the coin by Elliott to determine who would speak first. Cal-houn called heads. It was tails. Kuhn chose to speak last. Also forgotten—much to dismay [ Robert J. Turner, District 6 GOP nominee and county chairman of the Bagwell Boosters—;were pictures of the gubematorialJnoriBnee. There was abundance of Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s pictures posted about the unusual smokeless convention chamber. it it it After tils victory,' Calhoun agreed to huddle with Elliott and Chad M. Ritchie, former county chairman, to determine which state camps Calhoun must go into to gather the votes for the nomination in two weeks. Ritchie was most optimistic that Calhoun will land the spot, despite hi* relative newness to state politic*. Bagwell has said he’ll leave the choices np to the convention. Road Work Bid 117,000 Over Only One Submitted for Relocation Job on West Boulevard Bagwell was to be informed of Calhoun’s victory immediately. Calls Store Boycott to Force Integration In the only bid submitted yesterday for the relocation of West boulevard around the new courthouse, the price was 817,000 more than the engineer’s Estimate of $70,(too for file work, ★ ★ ★ The Ways and Means Committee of the Board of Supervisors referred the bid to George Kimber, county engineer on the courthouse project, for further negotiations with the bidder. New bids may be asked for. ★ it it Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Board, attributed the higher bid and the lack of others to the low area where the proposed new road would be located. Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) replied, that the administration had opposed any increase in the minimum wage last year because at tbe time "it honestly believed it would be inflationary." *‘I don’t think the President whs dragged or pushed into this at all;’’ Goldwater said of tire changed administration position. But Sew. John A. Carroll (D-Colo), backing up Kennedy, said the administration has “had to be hauled and palled step by step into program* good for the American family.” It is the Democrats who haw had to blaze the trail, Carroll added. ★ ★ Kennedy and his vice presidential running mate, Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, have listed the minimum wage bill as one oL the major pieces of legislation fb be passed at the present session of Congress. However, when a similar bill was brought up in the House' late in June a Republican-Southern Democratic coalition junked it in favor of a much more limited measure. The House-passed bill would hold the increase in the minimum wage to 81.18 and extend the. coverage of the law only to 1,400.909 employes of retail chains operating in two or more state*. Goldwater said he hoped Kennedy’s biU would at least be scaled down to the House provisions. He said he has more than 30' amendments to cut down the Kennedy bill’s provisions. Some Southern Democrats also have proposed modifying amendments. Ike Slates 2 More Nonpolitical' Talks WASHINGTON (B - President Eisenhower will make some “non-political” speeches on a flying one-day trip to Philadelphia and New York .Sept. S6, the White House announced today. Two appearances scheduled for Philadelphia and one in New York bring to four the total of out-of-town speaking engagements announced for Elsenhower during the political campaign period. Presidential Press Secretary James C. Hagerty, while tilling the newly scheduled appearances as nonpolitical, said Eisenhower will go in for some frankly political speechmaking before Nov. 8, election day. BIRMINGHAM — Bloomfield Hills will hold its special election 11.500,000 bond issue for a sewer system OR, 3 instead of Oct., 10 as announced earlier, City Clerk Jtobert J. Stadler said Wednesday. * * + The date was changed, Stadler rid, when the City Commission learned that Oct. 30 was also the deadline for registration .November election. A A A Both the polls and registration office would have been open to 8 p.m. and so not to havp any confusion the. Commission called for the election a week earlier,” he said^ A public meeting to lafertn the property owners of the need fur a Hewer system will be held Sept. M at 8 p.ni. hi tbe Crma- brook gym. Only property owners and their wivee will be allowed to vote in the electidn. Approval of the bond issue would need a two-thirds majority. A A, A Cost of 'the sewer system for individual property owners has nqt yet been ’ determined, but will be known before the September public meeting, Stadler said*. Plans for tbe internal sewer system were completed a yehr ago by the engineering firm of HubbeR Roth and Clark of Birmingham. , The system, if approved, would connect to the Evergreen Interceptor sewer. f BOW—PAGE* 2 ADD BGHAM COL The Birmingham Past Office has announced tfaat R is taking application for clerks and carriers. Those applying for the jobs must be at least 18 years old and be residents in the'post office district. The positions offer's starting pay of $2.16 an hour, plus benefits. More information can be obtained by contacting, the U.S. Civil Service examiners in the Detroit Federal Building. Castro Attacks Catholic Church (Continued From Page One)' and his fascism has influenced Franco so that Franco .con mobilize against our countrymen many fascist priests as they can count on in our country.’’ ISSUES WARNING ' He issued n veiled Warning tt>at bis government would retaliate if the church does not halt its criticism. A A A “We give them time to reconsider, time to meditate, time to see they have irritated people,”! he said. “Because they have irritated people and our people have always reacted in the face of what does not have justification, in the face of what does not have any explanation other than betrayal of the interests of the fatheriSnd ” . Castro attacked the “scribes and pharisee* who did not raise a voice to pretest against the crimes ' of TMctator Fulgencio Batista, the scribe* who were photographed writh the tyrant-baptizing the children 'of the tyrant.” (Some of the church’s highest ranking prelates baptized Batista’s children, but at least one leading Catholic prelate, the Most Rev. Enrique Perez Serantes, archbishop of Santiago, once'intervened to save Castro’s life from a Batista firing squad.) The prime minister said most priests are humble men who serve the people “while higher spheres speak for them.” ' t_ Red China Opera Goes Over Big in Vancouver VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -The Pek.ihg' Opera Co. made its North American debut here Wednesday night. It got a thunderous reception from a sellout towd. Some Nationalist Chinese groups had protested the appearance, hot there was only a small N orderly demonstration outride the 2,800-seat Queen Elizabeth Theater ‘rij the performance began. About 40 Chinese paraded with antT-Com-munist banners. Hie company is Red China’s first cultural delegation to North 'America. The opera company's appearances here mark the start of a 37-performance tour across Canada. FRIDAY ond SATURDAY TOBACCO SPECIALS Nationally Famoat Brand CIGARETTES unui Su 2” da — Late; erfleld*. Oh 241 Strike*. Csmeto. Cheaterflelda, Odd* etc. (7c tax) KING and FILTER Nr Carfaa Brands Include. Si—I IRMR Winston. Salem. Bclalr. PaU Mai Ksataeky Kings, Chesterfield! ad n* tM> ZIPPO or RONSON Lighter Flints 98 N. Saginaw - Main Floor FRIDAY and SATURDAY DISCOUNTS Save on Famoos ELECTRIC RAZORS 12* $29.95 SUN SIAM ILADC ELECTRIC With Cftrd and Ossa ... $24.95 NORELCO SPEEDSHAVER With Cord and Css* ... $22.50 SCHICK CUSTOMAT1C With Cord and Cue $26.95 REMINGTON ROLL-A-MATIC Adjustable Rollers $34.50 REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC MMt Autp-Horoc .. $34.50 REMINGTON ROLLAMATIC 12- Volt Auto-Home 881.50 SCHICK 3-SPEED AOJ. 13- Volt Auto-Home 13* If 16* m J9* 20* $27.50 SUNBEAM ROLLMASTER *333 or_#333AL Model $24.95 NORELCO SPORTSMAN For Car and Battery $31.50 SCHICK 3-SPEED ADJ. With Cord and Chec ... $34.50 REMINCTON ROLLECTRIC U-Volt AutO-OPMO* .... $M5 LADY SCHICK g95 PATRICIAN 835.95 REMINGTON ELECTRONIC Newest Model Rasor .. MNNBHBHHNNpMM It is being moved to make way for new administrative wings of the present courthouse tower unit, money for which was defeated by voters in the Aug. % primary. OKLAHOMA CITY, Olda.‘(AP) —An influential Negro organization has caUed.for a general boycott of all downtown Oklahoma City stores unless all restaurants Jn the city are opened to Negroes, j Dr. C. N. Atkins, president of the Citizens Human Relations Council, said Wednesday night the! ® rrepir” to a daugh- boycott will begin next Monday.iter of France yesterday The council comprises all Negro j Thirty Michigan State University clvii; groups here. {Oakland students traveled to De- Negro youths have been picket-! trpit for a farewell luncheon hon-jng sonie se^gafM Testaurants ering Mme. Helene Jeanne Des- Mme. Helene J. Desparmet Bids 'Au• Revoir' to MSUO jpj By MAX E. SIMON here, since last Saturday The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY - ’ Weather—Cloudy . Ob* Y**r Ago < SClfheat tempereture Eoieet temperature .. Mean temperature ... Weather—Sunny. Hlihr.l n< Lot TMe Mete I la U)44 par met, wife of the French j sul-general in Detroit. One of the most popular teach-! er* at‘MSUO, Mme. Desparmet ‘rt | won’t be returning to the campis fta this faU. *»*»! She will soon leave with her ruble husband, Jean Paul Desparmet, (for Nigeria. The French diplomat has been assigned minister plen-* m I ipotentiary there. P’h RECEIVED NO WAGES Mme. Desparmet received no* ».m. wages at MSUO, since persons on’ diplomatic visas can’t take Amer-I 74 ican jobs for pay. ^ ..?! * * * ■ But that was unimportant to her. j She vieived her job “as a kind of j good will gesture in international ; H jculturai relations." «4-B As an unofficial classroom >diplo-j mat, Mme. Desparmet proved. „ highly successful in making 51 I friends for France. TJ { “She brought France to life re* {for us," Jher [student* said of the , jggjj foreign language instructor. TiMNkim chart | In her classes* she frequently tion’s. leader as “marvelous’’ and children, hadn't planned to teach a true patriot." at an American university. SHOWED FRENCH FILMS WWW Showings of Frertch films were Her husband was asked by an extra attraction of her classes. Chancellor D. B. Varner to help # ^ ^ obtain the services of a teacher from a French university. When Khrushchev slammed the can-can in Hollywood, Mme. pes- FILLED GAP parmet, keeping international re- With no one lined up by the lations out of classes, said nothing, time school was to open last Sep-But, after seeing the premier of tember, Mme. Desparmet .vriun-'Can Can" in Detroit, she told her teered to fill the gap. students that she was “veiy im- ^ ^ ^ pressed. • can students are more friendly She sponsored French poetry and informal than in France,” reading and essay contests at Hhe sold. “This .makes It won-MSUO. Prises were donated by derful." the French consulate and award- ! h h h ed by heir husband. Mme. Desparmet was presented Mme. Desparmet, mother of five | with a sterling silver amulet at [the luncheon. 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AUGUST 11, 1000 THE PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MAIff MB PACK Gub of Fsnnington and Matured members dressed.in cbstumes representing foreign countries and the United States, including a Hawaiian ONE WORLD — Theme of the second place winner Wednesday In the Oakland County 4-fcl Club Fair Parade yns "A World Uidted Ihni 4-M.” It was the entry oftije LOs Cabcllci'os 4-H 4-H Clubs March P Fair Thousands Cheer Youths; East Orion Float Winner * For a while Wednesday, downtown Pontiac was like Christmas, New Year’s Eve, and the Fourth of July a|l in one—with a healthy dash of Mark Twain for seasoning. The I960 Oakland County 4-H Club Fair came to Saginaw street in full dress. The 4-H parade was watched by thousands who 'lined Pontiac’s main street Couple Collides in Family 2-Car Traitic Accident LEADS PARADE — Setting the pace cowboy-style in yesterday’s Oakland County 4-H Fair Parade was Jerry Reese of the East Orion 4-H Club. He carries the official flag of the County 4-H Club while riding the lead horse, an all-white stallion which bears a fancy silver-studded 'saddle and 'trappings. : from Whittemore to School streets. There were colorful floats, marching bands, glistening new cars carrying reigning kings and , queens, proud prancing horses, ROCHESTER — The po p u I a r antique cars and hundreds of 4-H trend toward two-car families re- Club members in colorful dress, ceived a smashing setback here * ★ ★ | early today. For .almost an hour the proces- Gerald H. Trembley, 32. of 60303moved in true festive spirit Eyster Rd., Washington Township.the judges' stand at Huron was driving southbound on Main street in front of the county court street ia the family coupe shortly house. , ■ after midnight. • „ .. , ,_____, ’ - Even the onlookers who didn t At the same time, Trembtey’s j phw,r Mt the Impact left by I wile Jennie, 37,-also was driv- | county youth in its finest hour, j in; southbound on Main street | __ , , . .. „ ____ i Taking first place honors in the in the couple * station wagon. . , , n .__ ... _ , 1 - judges eyes was East Onon 4-H ? * -nGub with its impressive Jloat. and Third streets. 1 - r - Police said Trembley’s skidded about 130 feet after the I - impact, hitting a post office drop!NAME WINNERS box and two gas jrtimps at the ' The first place winners got top {Rochester Gulf Station, 235 Main {prize money of 320. Winning a second prize of $15 Mrs. Trembley‘s car remained|was the {As Cabelleros 4-H ,Club {stationary following the crash, of Farmington with its float, “A Opening day festivities at theiBioomneidtownship: Wol,**n‘ Lodden- Neither husband nor wife was World United Thru 4-H.” Oakland County 4-H Club Fairj ^ ___r Honor M _ k______t _ seriously injured, police reported.| * ★ ★ 4-H Awards Given ' PICKING WINNERS -- Hard at work Wednesday deciding which floats deserved top honors in tjhe Oakland County 4-H Qub parftde in Pontiac were the three out-of-town judge. They were, from left, Cleighton P. Melin, director of music and parades for the Michigan State Fair; Lois Honorfc, Macomb County home demonstration agent; and William L. Beianey, promotional director of General Motors Truck and Coach Employes Credit Union. -Shown with them are the two announcers, Jane Hangstefer, 16, of the Bloomfield 4-H Qub and Richard K. Footer, 16. of the East Orion . Qub; and Parade Chairman Bill Middeton. Wednesday included the present.,- i Lodden. Birmingham: Lynni tion • of awards to winners in 11 h ^ divisions. |itarM Club members have more than .7.000 exhibits housed in newly-painted quonset bnts and tents on the fair grounds at Mtl and j ^ Walton boMevnrd. ton: 1 Winners in yesterday's county-ju?« wide competition: i 8t.t FOODS PRESERVATION | Coul cwT bwiwL Pontine; CaroPTaylor. ( mary Theriot. Ciarkston, Cheryl Ter Burgh 2nd Year Foods _______ Jeree Bachelor Farmlnglon, Mary Roche-ter; D Buell. Mlltord; Charles Hillman. Ponnec;j johnson , The "Leadership and Guidance” [float of Nu-Ly-Wix 4-H Qub representing New Hudson. South Lyon and Wixom, took the $10 Third prize. Honorable mention went to the-“Progress in 4-H” float entered by the Galloway Lake Club. Judges were Cleighton P. Melin. director of music and parades for the Michigan State Fair; William L. Belaney, promotional director for the General Motors Truck & j Coach Employes Credit Union; land Lois Honore, Macomb County • Home Demonstration Agent. Kretachinar Pontiac: { Templeton. Mew Hudson; Cheryl I on, new Hudson; Virginia Outh- 2nd Place—Patricia Rader. Orionvllle 3rd Place—Sashabav club. Ciarkston 4th Place- Linds Phipps. Ortonrllle Weed Identification Blue Ribbon—Oakhlll Club, Holly WIMIIewers I Holly; Con- Tte^KoUsc" '(irolTO~Hlilmsn**PMUsc" 1 State Show—Mariey POOD PREPARATION nle Leece. Ortonjllle Martha Brian. Highland: Janet Adams.! WIMIIewers II Birmingham: Candy Long, Holly; Cheryl I State Show—Leslie Carmean, Ortonrllle Templeton, Mew Hudson; Karen Sehoc-i ntrd Stsdy I nenherger, Wixom; Sharon Pickering. State Show—Sd Theriot. Ciarkston Itodhiler: Linda Bhorer. ertonville, _____________________ Patsy Ward pen tide tractor OPERATION HOME IMPROVEMENT I 1st Place—Douglas Long. Milford Stale Show I 2nd Place—Alan Taylor. East Orion Kathy Wearer, Milford i 3rd Place—Oarry Tennant. Ortonvtile Honor Roll ELECTRICAL Owen Bennett. Milford; Nancy Mills, Paul Norland. Bloomfield Hills. Rlch-Holly tard Paster. Osfkstori; Randy Jacobson. JUNIOR LEADERSHIP Honor Rail - Adams, ! Community Hospital Adds Staff Doctot Parade participants were announced as they passed the stand by announcers Jane Hangstefer, 16, of the Bloomfield club, and Richard *K. Foster, 16, of the East, j Orion, club. . The parades then moved back to their “home” at the County 4-H Fair Grounds on M24 just south of Walton boulevard, where theyTl be {through. Saturday shoeing Some ~ 3.000 exhibits/ PARADE MARSHAL — Veteran newspaperma The Pontiac Press, who has covered 4-H Gub Jfairs since their inception 20 years ago, Wednesday rode in the lead car as honor^y parade marshal. Waving from the back seal behind him is planet 4-H. She wia queen of the car hr Mrs. John Lessiter, former general Orion 4-H Qub. flat Cxke—Kxthv Fergus i. Today’s program began at 9 a.m.j [\vith_swine judging, but the day's] [biggest attraction is the original milk producer—mama cow. | It's Dairy Day at the fair and] {junior dairy showmarlshij) was i^.“Ti i scheduled for 1 p.m. with dairy judging to begin at 1:30. r , ALMONT—An Indiana physic.. . L»y?r*c5«25h»nBo* ptckeriag,;Ur. Merle B. Haney, has been uson 'added to the medical staff of’the: ^'.'Xoaimunity Hospital i Ort°u was announced today ft Jr * ' Tonight's' program starting at j Dr. Haney completed his, prv-j 7:30 will fcanlre senior dairy {medic work at Manchester Coi-j showmanship, a Are safety deni-iege in Indiana and was gradu- onstration and dairy awards. from Northwestern 'Univer-1 Friday' morning will be devoted Dog Days Loom for State Police iSfafe Fair Ceremonies [to Be Held a Da^Tarlier 2 Couples Want House in 'Castro-less' Cuba nen Williams will he on hand to cut the‘ribbon and crown Mrs. The' parade and ribbon-cutting ceremonies marking the opening Of the Michigan . Statq Fair jvHl be Michigan State Fair. •• , held a day earlier (his year, ac- State Police are going to thet dogs cording to General Manager Don-with acceptance of a local recruit. I ^ Swanson. The newest recruit is Dago Von The Fair traditionally gets its Liebestraum, a . two-and-a-half- official sendoff on the Friday year-old pedigreed German shep- morning 'preceding Labor Day. herd, accepted for training starting But the I960 edition will be start- ship st Chicago Wesley Me- j Junioribeef showmanship is Slat-morial Hospital, Dr. Haney ed for 1 p.m. Withr judging at-1:30. served' .his four-year surgical {the Ralph Braid Memorial Trophy residency at Passavant Me- will be awarded to the county’s mortal Hospital and at the Vet- junior beef judging champion. erans Administration Research * * * _____ ^ Hospital Jn Chicago. T> trophy is awarded each year Aii three' t^itals he b> **}M ^ felt shepherd wi?l be UUniverait^iI^Lr°7l"1 Friday.night will feature senior!used for trailing and tracking pur-also had an additibnT year ^ beef showmanship contests and the I poses, only. The State PoUce hops] Aug. 22. The dog is a gift of the Uebt* struum German Shepherd Kennels, 33350 Lahser Rd. The dog will learn basic police work »t the canine ’ training school con-by the police department ed Thursday night, Sept. 1: This wtK allow the fair to start operation* on Friday morning and continue Mr 10 tall days, Swanson explained. Following the parade, which will MIAMI, Fla. (AP>—The Cuban political situation has affected a real eitate transaction here. Two Cuban couples, seeking to lease a house, refused a lease beyond Jan. * They told the realtor [thevwou Id return to a "Castro-less" Cuba by then. A free grandsrand show fcatnr-1, ing a band concert and fireworks y display also will be held opening night. Swanson pointed out, too, that |j the' State Fair* 'now entering its 111th season, has made money for Michigan taxpayers ovlr the past f five years, Ftom'1955 to 1969, the Fair’s] DUBOIS, Pa. (API — Fire ’de-profit was $106,236 with an aver-!^troyed five business places jttihe age yearly return of $21,247., 'All heart of this northwestern Penn-the money was returned to the|aylvania city today, causing dam-originat; from downtown Detroit stafe general funtj, Swanson m age unofficially estimated at close [Thursday evening, Gov. G. Men-lported; a 'to a million dollars. Fite Sears Pennsy City i *^ic^Uir^iden^,'at',rge ho of Notre Dame and ’Pete Hall of Marquette. They also ii>rfcu!*iave a flock of capable receivers, s soo such as ends J3on Eftcrsick and 5 1 j f Gogdilf or Washington State. j{{ * Monty Stickles jpf' Notre Dame, 401 0 Hugh! McGinnis" of Mississippi 1 0 0 J Southern. 0000 boo! They also have backfield speed 1 S jS'wfcch may be utilized in the type 000 0 of quick passing game that might S JJJt catch the Mg pros flatfooted. Dick 000 o Bass of College of Pacific, Walter is 2 s j|Beach»of Central Michigan, Pren- “ tice Gautt of Oldahoma, Ed Kovac of Cincinnati and Frank Mestnik of Marquette ;rf*e all lads who can ramble with th£ ball Tennis Tourney Goes Qn Dropo ta 5th: c—Lined ■ Wiu m 6th: d—Intentionally walked Nicholson Id 0th: c—Ran for Wood-t In 8th: f—Filed out for Breeding Mh; it—Popped out for Foil— — -Struck out for Bunning In I A church speaker. elthe Detroit Lions Saturday night (National Football League - and a wrestler-turned -furniture-with the Cleveland Browns. I Bob Mitchell — in addition to foil-! mover will pool their talent and - Their jobs will be to smash down ing the pass attempts of quarter-weight on the defensive line fwja pair of the top runners in the back Milt Plum.- Net Finals in 2 Events But to the likes of half-a-lon of Bill Gluon, Gil Mains, Jim I Weatherall and Alex Karras It is readily possible. These four giants provide the Lions with one of the finest defensive lines in the pro ranks. i worried about,” said this man many worries. , Should this quartet of bruisers live up to past performances the Lion* could enhance their record against the Browns and also improve Iheli* dismal fifth place finish In the Western Division last season. The Lions have won 17, lost four and tied one in previous head-knocking sessions with Paul Brown’s boys. In exhibition play the Lions hold a 10-3-1 margin. And in regular and post-season affairs, [Detroit has a prideful 7-1 edgq. « And Les Bingaman, a formidable Two divisions of .the ’Oakland!Press and the City Recreation De- m,dd*e guard for the Lions to County Open Tennis-Tournament partfhent, drew as called back tq| have reached the finals stage. L w . m . Tlhelp coach the defenders, believes In the Juniors’ singles semi-, , y y , 01 a ,oca,t*he defensive crew “will be among| Glass, who often speaks before (finals last night, Steve,Smith 0f 'oumannent- Nearly 125 players the best this year.” church groups, has pleased the 1 ah c or Birmingham defeated Pontiac fnt.ered fhf> tourney which started* A A * coaching staff with his develop- t.Inr;the All-Stars, 35-19 defeat of Central’s John Roush. 6-0 6-1 ! ast weckc"d and which has beenj Coach George Wilson agreed, nient in the art of mangling oppos- the Detroit Lion*, it was speed aft- Smith will now foe. ’«„niwlha,rPered by ,ain al1 week. 1 "That’s one spot on the team we’re tog linemen and hacks The former . , ■ speed alt-j Smith will now face another) nfT , Tcked ,hf PCH netter. Bill Cashin 'in the * Jiu,,Pa^ ^ finals Sunday on the West Huron 2la pass from King Hill and raced court. J 57 yards to set up the first of Bob-W-B, Waiterivost,. to' HS'SSSS f°UriieId 8°alS’ B0b-! (Gentile), u—Drummond. ■ Berry, Napp, by Mitchell snared two flat passes Umont./T-2-.4o. a-7,984. from Jim Ninowski for touch- downs, covering 84 and 18 yards. The other final will pit novic s Gerry Bryce against Mike Hair bedian. ' r“ However, it is mainly up to the brawny collegians on the line to prevent the Colts frdtn making the game a runaway. The All-Stars have two of the finest, most durable college linemen of 1959 as their co-captains — Ohio State’s Jim Houston, a 220-pound end, and Duke's Mike McGee, 230-pound guard. Ih a men's singles match yes-yterday, Johif MeVean. former Highland Park tennis player who now resides In Pontiac, defeated Bob Mlneweaser, former 8t. Mike athlete, 6-0 and 9-2. McVean will meet the winners of the match between Tom Belton j and Clarence Beers which will be f played this evening. , • || Another bunch of unsung heroes may be the All-Star secondary corps assigned to guarding Unitas’ favorite targets, Ray Berry, Jim Mutscheller and Lenny Moore. In this group of pass defenders are Georgia’s Charley Britt, Detroit’s e Matter, Washington State's Ellersicjt—probably the only two way-perifc-mer — Indiana* “ I Aucrem&n, and Purdue's 1 Ross Fichtrier. The All-Star Game, sponsored by Chicago 'Tribune Charities, Inc., will be televised and broadcast____ tionally by AfilC, beginning at 9 p.m7 EST. The pros lead in the Ail-Star se-TBeif'with 16 victories, against 8 collegiate triumphs and T fles "- v END ADV ' Saturday the quarter finals and semi-finals will be played on the PCH courts starting at 8:00 a. m. and -continuing throughout the day. All the finals will be played Sunday, starting at 8:09 a. in. and going on through 4:09 p. m. Winners and runnerups in—all divisions will be presented trophies Ted bt 6:00 p. fit. Sunday on the PCH courts. The tournament, which this year -is being sponsored by The Pontiac $ All-Star Tilt Qucats at 3 Business Sites Pontiac Jayceen will make tickets for the Oakland County AU Star Football game, Aug. 19th, available at three hiaia 1 baslneil areas Friday night*. ! The Jayceea will be In downtown t’ontln), Tel-Hnrw and [ [Miracle MUe from7:nn p.m. to j 9:00 p.m. Friday SigM. ' Doctoring Your Golf By DR. GARY M1DDLECOFF PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: "Hitting It all over the place.” DIAGNOSIS: Loose grip at the top. TREATMENT: If you relax your grip at the top of the backswing, you will have to. re-grlp {he club during the downswing to get any power at all behind the shot. Chances are small that you * no will re-grlp it as you should while It is In motion. Therefore, chances are also small that you Will hit the ball straight. The way around this trouble is to grip the club’ right to begin wlih .and ( maintain ‘a-steady grip throughout the swing. Put a little extra pressure! In the last three fingers of the left hand at the starts of the swing. This will help you hold on-firmly during the latter stages of. the backswiny, where many players tend to loosen the grit). — To test your grip, hit some practice shots and return your hands to the address position at the completion of each shot. If the grip to the same as when you began the shot, your grip is functioning properly. If the grip has changed, you are gripping the shaft wrong to begin with. . ing linemen and backs. The former 71 Baylor star has the weight for it, 4 too. He’s a 260-pounder whose 11 shoulders are impressed even with-I out the bulging pads of his trade. Mains, an insurance salesman gj 1 In the off-season. Is a veteran of | eight years of pro bull who ap-.1 pears ready to make 1990 his best "j campaign. He arrived at the "j Lions training camp a week to •: advance of the veterins .looking 1 trim and eager at 350 pounds* r ’ . Weatherall, who operates an oil I well and bus service in Oklahoma, II has moved solidly into the Lions’ f: plans since coming to the team [last season. Karras, who has given up wrest-. jling for furniture jnoving, is show-^ ing some of the meanness the | Lions have been hoping for. The ->! 245-pound former Iowa State AIN 11 America has been belting team* # mates with abandon during train- lj In one session he came to Mows ij twice with John Gordy, his for* | qior roommate.’ '■ "He's done nothing all year ex-; kept hit people.” Gordy said. I U guess he came to camp ready to [play.” jMrs. Looney Wins* y Mrs. Elbert Looney' took double I honors ih the women’s Silver Lake | League yesterday. She had low net of 40 and won the blind haK 4No.'"-1 with a six. ’ ; | Sharinjg second low net hurv.rA I]with 42 were Mrs. Paul Opu’A* I berry and Mrs. Edwin Lally. Low Butts was 13 turned in by Mn, LLouis Daniel . p -rr .':y ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, i960 CAM SAVE The Dollars You Want on the New 1960 PONTIAC NOW! During Pontiac Retail’s Gigantic CLEARANCE! WE MUST SELL 250 New Pontiacs This Month YOU PROFIT Tremendous Selection You’ll Spend Your Vacation on the Money You Save! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE it ML Cbmai FE 3-7954 ire Trot Tonight DETROIT Ift—A field of 12 trotters was entered in the $22,400 j Merchants and Manufacturers' Trot. tonight at Wotvartne Race- By Ike Asmelated Freaa way. The Went dates back to 1889 Everythin* was normal with and is Michigan’s richest and thelBobbf Shantz at the *tart o< the „ . ; 1960 major league baseball sea- nation’s olderf trotting stake. He had a lore arm. * * * | it seems the little man has bean Lumber Lpu, Money Tree and | starting seasons with a sore aim Beat Me are among the-favorites * O Om Yanks Beat CAgain a the strength of recent showings. ever since 1963, the year -after he was voted the American League’s Most Valuable Player award by winning 24 games for the then Philadelphia Athletics. In 1962 he was afferent. He finished With a awe wrist a' broken one. in fact. Over a three-season span in the mid-fifties the littla - league sized southpaw won a total of only 11 games, and he was forever*making comebacks, once even coming back from Columbus, where the A’s sent Mm., His history of ailments was so impressive that when the Yan- BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL . AIL LEATHER LOAFERS (Tim) Sizes Narrow and Medium 4 to 10 GEORGE’S n n. saginAw street—wi give aao stamps kees acquired Mm |n a whopping 13-player deal in February, 1957, *t even' the key man. That honor went to Art Ditmar. Unfortunately for rival teams, Bobby has the faculty of returning to good health at the most inopportune times for them. This year i« no exception. After a rather late itlurt this season he has.won three games and saved eight. He’s appeared relief in 29 games, has finished •!&., struck out 40 batters in 51 innings, and'allowed only ill* earned runs. His earned run average, is 1.98, and he -hasn’t been scored on in Ms last eight appearances encompassing 16 to- with twb out in the seventh and the bases filled with White Sex. He fanned Joe Ginsberg Jor the third out. Avoided trouble in the eighth, and struck out the side In the ninth 's* the Yapjcees took the rubber game of the three game series, 6-0 to drop Chicago hade to third place behind the winning Baltimore Orioles. The Orioles Wat Detroit 4-2. Boston defeated Cleveland 6-1 and Kansas City stomped Washington 18-1 in other African League games. Ted Williams again was the big shoyr tor the”Boston Red Sox. He hit his 20th amf 21st home runs, the 20th enabling him to break the tie with Mel Ott for third place in all-time homer produc- CLOSING OUT SALE Everything NOW being saM at CLOSKOUT PRICES To make ready far our aew gun shop. TRAPS OR BUY GUNS BRIGGS SPORTING GOODS 31 Hour Tire Riot! BIGGEST STOCK ROOM "CLEAR-OUT” IN 10 YEARS... ■ (§ One of a kind. Two of a kind! Some full sets! New jq/ car change-overs! (slighflyWd). Some new excess stock! Each tire individually tigged and priced. /aVXL, Come in today! See if we ftave yoor size!! Tires stacked high at prices much lower than you’d think! for onW Hurry! 3 Big days of riotous ' tire trading. You may never see -sales like this again! All tires mounted FREE! AD tires available on our easy-pay plan! Your old tires may hhndle the down payment! Repeated by popular demand The 4most popular new Turnpike-Proved tire buys by GOODYEAR Turnpike-Proved For Your Safety! 3-T RAYON ALL-WEATHER Blackwall**/ - This Is Goodyear's featured aeon-1 Set of four omy line of 3-T Rayon Turnpike- 6.70x15 Proved Tires. $5.00 monthly ‘4780- Whitewalls This gleaming whitewall adds Set of four beauty in addition to Goodyear 6.70 x15 3-T Safety. $5.00 monthly o 00 0 If •Plus tax and recappable tire Turnpike-Proved For Your Safety! 3-T NYLON ALL-WEATHER Blackwalls A rock-bottom price for this fa- Set of four mous 3-T Nylon quality tiro. 7.50 x 14 $5.00 monthly » o 00 in wt This 3-T Nylon in sparkling white- Whitewalls , Set of four wall combines safety and beauty. 7.50x14 ,$7.00 monthly ‘ 4 ' A . . ^ ' V' •Plus tax end recappable tire *7400 BATTERY Buy of the Thor MUFFLERS Free Installation iMtallvd while ‘8 *Q88 Nr *m 88 Phntrsds-la BALANCE and ROTA’ _ YOUR TIRES BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Regular $3.50 GOODYEAR MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass ' \ WI23 WEDNksuJi z s Mav.n H«w Toft «. cubssb iv .. ; Beltimore 4. Detroit 1 ... Boston S Cltvelepd 1. night . . Boston (Dill l> S-4) *5 Clevelend (Hnrsh-BUttaSv (Aiher ;%> SI DitroU (Haul . ♦«. |:IS P.m. Washington (Ot.vreger 3-T) at Kansas - City (Rarhwrt Ml) l:3» pjn. . Only games scheduled.__ ntIDAY'B SCHEDULE Kansas city at ■ CWtiagii t:M p.m. DaUeS si Cleveland, 7 p.m. S Wsshingtoo at New York. 7 p.m. at ptugniiri. J^S p.m. • NATIONAL LEAHUB Woe Lest Pet. Behind nstX:::i:::8 S $ 1 Cincinnati Philadelphia m PUtaburgh 3, vnicago s. uwui St. Loot* I, I-hUadelphla 5, night, 10 Innings . Cincinnati 9. Ban rranclsco 3, night TODAY’S SCHEDULE St. Lout* (Broglio 13-5) St Pittsburgh (Friend 13-81. T:1S p.m. an Francleee (O'DeO M) at lUvaukte (Ptisaro M), I p.m. lot Angelas (Koufax 4-8) at Cincinnati (McUsb 3-7), a;0S p.m. Only games scheduled. niDAY’S SCHEDULE Chicago nt Philadelphia. 3:85 p.m. “Louis at Puts burgh, 7:15 ua. Francisco at Milwaukee. 1 p.m. ... g:|g pjQ. _ Americas Cup. Matches Start Well - Balanced U. S. Team Plays' Canqda and Mexico OTTAWA, Canada (AP)—Three ! youngsters * — Jade Nicklaus of [Columbus, Qhio,’Deane Beman of Silver Springs, Md. and John jKorisek of Buffalo, N.Y. — along with bu Chains Integrate &Hi I Onion*, (rcen. di Lunch Counters |^p 69 Southern Cities judlibH: mum. Affected, Firms Tell Attorney General SMASHED BY CAR — A five-foot hole was punched into the living room wall of the Harry Warolak home, 55 Stark Rd., Avon Township, by a car which then left the scene. The family, on a vacation trip to San Francisco, has not yet 'Squash. Ital . i Tomi WASHINGTON ® 1 than a point General Electric ' 1 j was up a major fraction but Zenith fell 2% to 113 on an open-Hling block of 1.500 and failed to hold an more meetings on our ' 1*301-improve immediately. benches. learned of the damage, estimated at $1,000, to their ranch home. Sheriffs deputies are seeking the car and its driver. They traced its route through fields and across ditches for nearly 1,500 feet before it was lost on Stark road. Believe U N. Rostrum Strong Lure to Nikita ChitrChat Club Loses Old Seat at Apothecary NORTH ADAMS, Mass. (AP)— The proprietor of Apothecary Hall, one of the city’s leading drugstores, posted this notice Wednesday: “Beginning today, the ladies’ chit chat and gossip club will not Avon Home Has Visitor WASHINGTON (API — U.S. authorities believe Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev is strongly tempted to carry his violent] propaganda campaign against the United States personally info the U.N. General Assembly. ♦ ft * * Khrushchev said this week he would consider tt “a great honor’ to attend the meeting Opening in New York next month, and to discuss disarmament proposals. But be has not said yet he will attend. One reason for his hesitation may be his apparent failure so far to obtain invitations from Latin-American countries other than Cuba to make personal visits 1 them. * * * The belief here is that Khrushchev would like to combine a flying trip to the UK. with a grand tour of as many U.S. neighbor nations - as would welcome him. He has been fishing for such invitations, U.S. officials said, ever since it was announced earlier this year that he would visit Cuba at some unannounced date. COLD SHOULDER But Central and South American governments, concerned over expanding Soviet ties with Cuba and Khrushchev's hostility to the United States, have been cold to his shbw interest. The reportedly widespread concern in other American capitals about Cuba’s swing toward com-] munism is expected to help the U.S. effort at a foreign ministers meeting in San Jose, Cttfta Rica, next week to rally support for pressures against Soviet intervention in the Cuban situation. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter is scheduled to leave here Monday tor San Jose. Among his advisers he will take Charles E. Bohlen. the government’s top expert on Soviet communism and its international operations, ft ft . ft Herter arranged to give the Senate Foreign Relations Committee a preview of the San Jose meeting today at a closed session. IDs appearance also provided an opportunity tor him to discuss U.S. handling of the Cuban crisis, the situation in the Congo ana Khrushchev’s campaign against the United States and its allies since the Paris summit conference broke down May 16. ft ft ft , Herter and. his associates are Dt so mud) concerned about Khrushchev making propaganda as they are about the tendency he has displayed in recent months make or imply commitments of Soviet miDtary power far outside the range of Soviet defense interests. Asst. Secretary of State Andrew H. Berding, speaking to a Jewish war veterans convention in Miami Wednesday, called such behavior of Khrushchev “inflammatory and dangerous." Ghost Car Damages House Senate 86-0 1-3*i An accumulation of sell orders! "We regret that paying custom-i.5o) delayed the opening in Lionel, era complaints, shortage of foun-; | which has spurted 1114 points to tain seats and just plain common I'm 3414 in little over a week’. The sense make this change of poDcy Hllilrl D_njL u so'company has been actively traded necessary, “see your secretary ■* u uuivu uuiiA. ’Tduring the rise and was the mostlfor your new location.” Dlive-Ill Office A wild, cross-country ride inIWednesday when Warolak' which a car traveled erratically j brother-in-law, Charles Ashley through fields, ditches and backyards, across front lawns, and into the Dving room of a home near Rochester is being investigated by sheriffs deputies today. A large hole in the brick wall of the Harry Warolak home at 55 Stark Rd., Avon Township, was discovered just before 11 a.m. Police Go After Leaun Harrelson 5 tor Court Case > stock yesterday. ■s-sfiss Parents to Help >g after decimal points irt eighth* ■ J The Detroit Bank and Tru! Kennecott - N.I K • !"■ I s ! Princess Fight Trust Co. {today announced plans for construction of a new drive-in banking office at Woodward avenue and Oakland boulevard in Birmingham. * 73 2 US McN&L * 7 . 1*2 j&r* -- «■< . M.5 Loath Aire .. S3 M 2 Lon* 8 ^Crm Sit] DETROIT, DETROIT EGGS iap.-bm i • dtnen bjr tint receiver* c ; 21.J Lou At 1 *6.1 Mock Tr 33.4 MonjUig ti Mend CP Merck . Von Furstenburgs Off to Mexico for Battle Royal Over Children ’foT 1| MEXICO CITY (API—Princess ..Ira von Furstenburg Hohenlohe, ®?1 M-U* §{JnA 8is®1|20. soy* *ier wealthy Italian par-m tc m 74- |ents are coming to Mexico to help n chL: m.s her fight her estranged husband ward .. 37 s'for their two small sons. esult DETBOIT LIVESTOCK e< 640; Kloustiler - Budd C > high News in Briel stored in a furnace room. fully Burroughs . i *10 lb C»1 Pick ' lo low Calum h 1 choice C»h Dry ehoteeiCdn Pae ...... 20.00*( Capital Al choice around 040! Carrier_ Cl ..............• Casa. JI i.f Cater Trac . Che* A DO ChryiM load high choice!C*n Dry M ■- ■— --■ » CdaPK Li Capital The theft af *125 from Ledbetter's lo*““rhou*|CMC._« Service, 446 N. Perry St., was re-iyuo: utility ts.oo-io.oo; ported to Pontiac police yesterday.|»®®-»,“^ 'yoo-ISoo* ——(cuinave William Ledbetter, owner of the: Hot*—salable too. barrow* and gilt*. c< gas station, said the money was n'ssl'uoo _ __j ...i.... ...........10 ibs. 17.23-17.75J butcher* 1025-17 300-000 lb. sows ---- 1 400;000 |b sow* 13.25- fJStCan i e*rlv ContCop ‘ rontClf Cole palm The decision to build the new office was made after the company deckled it would be Impractical to provide drive-in and pedestrian services at Its three existing Birmingham branches, sceerdlng to president Raymond T. Perring. The new banking facility will in dude a maximum of six drive-in windows, one or more inside teller windows, a manager’s office and an outside walk-up window for {serving pedestrians. •» ivH,: 7 Norf * we»t Tfoi„ ciates of Birmingham are now at , SSrA?.cA’ illiDAmpeZ20’#Ita,i w work preparing preliminary plans i ow*ni°cng : Si*! Ira's estranged husband ,, tor the newbuild^ 1 Sc*o lUr‘ 's' Prince Alfonso Hohenlohe, 43, who 2 pm. aw Air.. taijig suing for a divorce and custody 2 p»?»m Piet 60 41 of sons Cristobal, 4, and Alfonso, ' pJSm,D3c : 3*!]16 ™«ths The hole obviously was caused by an automobile, but no vehicle was found at the scene. Deputies followed auto tracks, showing that the ear had been driven about 1,000 feet through fields, jumped two ditches on both skies of Stark road, plowed up 200 feet of lawn and flower beds In circling the damaged house before It rammed into the wail. Somehow extricated from the house, where it inflicted about $1,000 damage, the car then continued another 300 feet through a field and on down Stark road, ft ft ft Debris from the damaged car was found along its berserk route. The Warolaks and their three children are on a vacation trip to San Francisco. It is not known whether they know of the damage to their home yet. They are due back sometime this weekend. Ashley, who estimated the damage, said he beUeves the whole front of the house will have to be replaced, as it has been pushed several inches from the foundation The hole is about five feet across, and. plaster has been cracked and broken- throughout the Dving room.. .»* p*p*i c up quotation*. • Pub . Bnrgtar. broke Into (fee «** Housing Commission, 535 Kronen j stippp—saupie ioo; St., it was reported to Pontiac j*®0®®11 — police yesterday. Nothing was stolen. A .32-caliber revolver was stole from her home yesterday, Bessie Perkins. 173 Augusta St., told Pontiac police. A beer bOttle was hurled through 1 (he front wUidow of his home yes-j terday Jerry Shogena, 1570 Lakeville Rd., Addison Township, reported to the Sheriff's Department. Attention Retirees! Save 1* per cent on your drug and prescription SWARTZ CREEK jat , I lith, 8 to 12. Schcwl Clothes. Adv.;tral Michigan Community. Rummarr and bake sale. Sat., .. Aur” 13* 9-3. First United Penti- Merchants are sponsoruig a pa-j costal Church. 178 Green St. |rade with bands and clowns, spe-i —Adv cjal gales, free' movies and dancing I in the streets. State Highway Com-Ex-Secretary of Navy missioner John c. Mackie will] Thomas to Head Ranch Capper Rug 1*1 , Cora Pd “» 1 Jet to Celebrate !?- Cast Kod NewRoadway E' ..* (Pood M»ch Swartz ^ Creek to Mark Dedication of M78 Part|o^JSS" Flint-Lansina Link o*n rS! : 9 Q»n Mills I Reyn Met Rey Toj .. i R St Reg Psp • H1 The princess is ready for a di-** |vorce but won’t give up the chil- ;i23.4|dren. They’re with herein a hotel 81 suite under heavy guard. . . night, {le denied the charge and 3t | said he was only watching out for - JJj the princess as an old family . ji.7;friend. Chessman Leaves $1,896, Manuscripts SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) -Convict-author Caryl Chessman, executed last May at San Quentin prison after an U-year fight to ^pcape death, left unpublished manuscripts of a book, four short stories and a series of articles The People vs. Chessman.’’ : 3iij . -27.1 Sun Oil ....... . 43 1 Swift ft Co The investigation director of 3{the district attorney’s office said j Pignatari, although released from | jail, had not beep cleared of the adultery charge. Police today are seeking Leaun j W. Harrelson on a bench warrant issued by Municipal Court yesterday when he failed to appear for trial on a charge of violating the' state election law. ft * ft Harrelson, son of Pontiac Teamster Local 614 President Leaun Harrelson, is accused of forging some 60 names on nominating petitions of Detroit attorney, David Kaufman, unsuccessful candidate or Oakland County probate judge. If convicted of the misdemeanor, Harrelson would be liable to n M-day Jail sentence, $1M One, or both. He pleaded not guilty to the offense at his arraignment July 18 in Municipal Court before Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Judge Finnegan signed the warrant for Harrelson’s arrest yesterday. Sneeze With Eyes Open? Win Florida Vacation MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Can you sneeze with your eyes jen? Probably not. ft ft ft A Miami Beach hotel is offering one-week expenses paid vacation to anyone who can. Dirksen Warns Ike Will Dislike $4.03 Billion for Back Home Projects WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen warned today that President Eisenhower would take a dim view of a $4.03 billion public works money bill unanimously approved by the Senate, ft ft ft The Senate voted 86-0 Wednesday night-for the bill to finance public works projects in every state during the fiscal year ending next June 30. The measure row goes back to the Home which approved a similar biO May 25. The Home either eaa accept Senate thanges or request 8eaate*House conferee* to work out a com- Dirksen warned that Eisen-jwer would look at the Senate bill with a “dismal eye” because it included about $500 million for projects not proposed in the President’s budget. ft ft ft But the measure had strong election-year support from most members of Congress because it carried money for several hundred flood conrtol, power, harbor and reclamation projects desired by voters back home. ■ _ , Ready to Cooperate Laos Rebels Take Over Power Without Fanfare SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)—The miDtary rebels who seized power announced in a delayed communique received in Saigon BB I today that "the goal of the coup The inventory of his estate de {orce has ^ attained.” showed Chessman had $l,^6-80 in over, to negotiate with Kong Le’s dollars and equipment have supported the royal Laotian army in the guerrilla war against the —— - SEE forces. The report said the king dispatched his envoy after the arrival in Luang Prabang Of a rebel emissary seeking the Icing's ap* “The population has approved proval for the military coup of the estate announced Wednesday. Belgian capital is developing the Varzika beach area in Greece into a resort. Gt No Rv Greyhound Oulf Oil lersh Choc looker Ch . nduit Ray ns Rand ^ d Stl SANTA ANA Calif. Charles S. Thomas, form tary of the Navy, has be* president of the 93,000-ac Ranch in Southern California Cb . tapir ( >4 Bu* Mch 533 Irvir The six mile section, of lane highway, built at a cost of JjJjjJJ j $:i,500,00(1, will extend from the i Shiawassee-(it-nesee County line ] * ry at MIS to existing M78 near i { Flint. It is part of a freeway to n< eventually link Flint and Lan-sing. fwJS] H 3 Unit Fruit I3 J Un On* C ®? * US Line* US Rub ... J® US Steel . 35 2 us fob . ™ Upjohn Walgreen We*t Un Ti « Wests A Bt 33 3 West* El », Will Thaw Out Eacanaba Iron ,4l'_ New Infrared Heating to Allow Fall Ore Ships ; a* : Sh&T Rad __ _ CHICAGO UP) — The Chicago and JJ-jj North Western Railway wiD use 44^ infrared heat rays to thaw frozen Mjjiron ore near its big dock at Es-,?!5|canaba, Mich, A. X A. STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by The ,' Month a*o y Year neo j I960 high . Thomas, also a former Los An-' getes businessman, will take office] Oct. 1, He will replace A: J. Mc-| Qo Monday, Michigan's freeway Fadden, interim president since system will pass the 400 mile mark the death of Myford Irvine last {with the addition of 14'-i miles of j J {J**h year. , interstate 94 from Paw Paw to The appointment of Thomas was! Hartford jn Berrien County. The announced Wednesday. {opening will bring the state's free- Iway mileage to 406. <3 Stock* 303 29 up 025^ H * Lifeboat Station for Sale * 1 Simultaneous ribbon cutting for CHICAGO OF—Proposed sale of the.$7,700,001 stretch, at highwayL^w Bo is Blanc lifeboat station m will We held at Paw Paw. La*Lltn ElfC 4 ^ Co-*H“h U3 Mackinac County. Mich., was ap- rence and Hartford. /Baldwin Rubber do*. .. n pounced Wednesday by ' the Gen-] :----------i o0it CotVft’