Th« Wtcrth«r PUr. f HWOT / THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ' IWth YKAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIPAY. JULY 8. 1980-44 PAGES on 2nd Ballot One Step From Eieath Officials Have a Look at Annual Frolic iWill Fall Short, ion 1st Roll Call, IBackec Admit Report Gov. Freeman Offered No. 2 Position in Deal for Votes LOS ANGELES (AP» -Realistic . supporters conceded today they can't put Sen. John F Kennedy of Massachusetts over on the first ballot for the Democratic presidential nomination. Instead, these strategists^ r.MUc rr..f rk*u ATor HliUtlNO .lohii Vollr. a JOyriiMild uiMniploytKl I’otillHi' tnmi, Ihmilrnctl Hum morniiiK l<» iduiiKr to hi* ilrnlh front Mtop the l*onlmc Sliilr Uatik Hijlldmu < aiiMc «( a luxtkrn marriaKr JOIN IN PATIENTS’ BIO DAY — Surveying thf acUvities at the annual patients’ midsummer picnic at Pontiac State Hospital yestecc^ are (left to right). Dr. Walter e hospitm; Mias G. Evangeline SheiUey. H. Obenauf, medical superintendent of the hospitJ. ______________________________ State Mental Health (jommission vice Chairman; Dr. James H. Craves and Mrs. Harry Becker, both members of the mental health commission. The Michigan Department of Mental Health and State Mental Health Commission were on hand lo discuss the state's urgent need for more mental health facilities. Calm Restored in Leopoldville New Conga President Negotiates With Army to Halt Mutiny BRUSSEXS IP—President Joseph Kasavubu took over today,«s commander ............. army, rest lAj UM4 uwr com- in chief M ■estorinft adm wttAt hew 9 said In a “NegotlatlMH between the Coiigoleae premier, Patrice Loro umba, and the Congo troops , hove The radio said the army chief of staff be a European officer and the important army base in Leopoldville will be commanded by a Congolese noncommissi officer. State Without Facilities for 1,000 concentrated on a second roll call blitz Ihey^ believe will deliver the prize In the party convention opening Monday. , I Ami if they can'i siuig llic gold .ring on the set ond go around,} I they were saying they can outlasl ifiny of the other eontendeiM even df a half dozen eoitnldowns are nee rarely known (or normal doings anyway. It’s Domestic retail deliveries >( C.MC truck.M for the first six month.s'o( 1960 total 43,969 units up 16.5 per cent over the corresponding period a year ago, it was announced today by Cal-v-in J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of the GMC Truck and Coach division. For the month of June. GMC dealers delivered 8,219 trucks, a 22.5 per cent increase over the 6.707 units delivered in June Werner said GMC market penatratkm had gone up steadily this year in all weight classes. “GMC trucks have recorded Hila increase in consumer acceptance while truck industry deliveries l^ve remained steady at last yew’s level,” Werner "The outstanding feature in our 1960 tine that has attracted this increasing number of truck buyers is the new V6 gasoline engine, "This power unit has now def-Rnalely prov^ ii> many million miles of useful se^ice that it is an engineering dievdopment of top-most significance to truck- convention lime, and LA is being invaded by Democrats who have as their major objective selecUon of a candidate for the nation's presidency. Before the activity whirl!, to a rush Moi^ay. .veu’l* want an advance lool^ at the candldafeM, Ihe issues and the hunches for this national, convention. model of a Republican elephant on Wilshire boulevard. It stands beside a donkey _ bears t h e scar ' of, a hoof, where the dohkey has kicked it. |from the desert jrode .-I live donkey into town, .rzr, *'"■ “ l»>‘l«.officcr.and.a I»ychlalrl.,t Adlal E. Stc»,arson ma.v have t^alkCd the man out Of loap-l AAA w,Hi the first skiriiiish In what Ing to Ills death and he 3)7,000 Signature, Are: Umnei to the roof .oiun- >j Turned In Today With' In llicir pitch for Minnesota's vi- ^ ,, 51,9)7 From ookiand|“,''':' -------------------------------Li- vii .. iiresirtentiMl nomination for|h<>u)>> later liy I’mseculor ' " Taylor to St. nail- llimptiHl ln}| LANSING Iff) — Backers of Ihe'Gov. Oivillc 1,. Freenuin of Min- petition drive lo put the t'onstitu- r tlonal convention proposal on the ft November election ballot were in a Jubilant mood today as they (lied more than 317,000 signatures in the h elections division of Ihe secretary p of state's office. Today was the deadline for fll- ( ing the petitions. Only 231,218 valid H signatures are needed to give the fi voters a chance to express their d opinion on the proposal fo revise yoTK? the Stale Constitution. ; Representatives of major spon-. soring group" exchanged eongratu-ij best political Detioit for psychiatric olnM-ivallon.! broken marriage ha,I led lop at Iho UU«»t Look Me Right m ifhe Eyes' In I’onllai'. lAsik me right in the eycM—1 have somethitig very Inqiorlant )•> .Sometime la-tween 10.ID and' *’** 10:45 a.m. Wolfe had ridden lhe| . * publiq elevator to fhe l.Hh floor! Psychialri.-,! L. Jer- and walked up a flight of stairs'erne Fink reaehed Hie despondi-nt lo the iTK)f entraiij e ! 2fP,v.-f.ra.M ,v..ulh per. hed alop spires of Ihe Ponliiie .Stfilc Bank He sfare.l liai'k at the |ai>e : fri»t alMl I’alndinaii llan)l,l H Kennedy’s outriders appeared to have envulopr-d a majority of the piiwerful 81-vofe delegation from California. There wr-r,* disputed reports that Gov. FJdmund G. Brown will lower his favorite son flag in favor of Kennedy's candidacy ' Ills [ain-h on Ihi- loiiHm/'sl i.Sag i jiriaw street) side of Ihe huildiligi Kennedy’s lieulenanls were .said, was at >p a lop-r!iH|s (l ni'isom j I have penetrated the I’cnnsyl-spiral a fei- feel awav from Hi. ___ , . , . , tnat he might gel a sizable share _. , , , ml m H • of that stale s 81 vote, on the first , > 7"' 7 .So began the thrr-,. wav eonver more than put tho drive over tho KuIl.i ' *** aMUh*. . top. f' (II ' , s, citing -tn nwatjier. taller plc-e ! "**"on on which hung the life ol {onipelenl oh.servers said Mayofi , , -iw i„i,„ ' Delivery of the big biinill,- of Iliehard Daley of Chicago wouldi " " 'y petitions showed Ihe drive was |be ready lo delivei- all hut about!-This "as Wolfe’s |s).siti(si wh'-Oj‘WHAT’S THE i'SE.” n-osi sneeessful in Ihe rfiosl |)op- jl l tf Illinpi.s' 69 voles lo Kennerly.jhe was s[Mitt,-d from heliiw hy ,>,>-! "V^’hol's Ihe use of livirt" ’ .M\ nious Soulhern .Miehlgan eoun- |The Ma.'i.sachusells senator wasjht'e officers, who already had ts-.-nl ch a . i lies. There.were signers icredited with about IfX) of New|alerled ol Ihe suicide istssihihl.i. us en o me . e doesn from Wayne Counly. 51,917 fntin jVork's 111 LEFT NOTE AT HO.ME want .to save it," Wolfe said. Oakland, 19,319 from Washlenaw ♦ * a , hiwl i<,ri a ui "Have you tried a niariiaxe and I.1.4W from Maeomh. } Hut when they adde.l up all S,s fj.z. 1 .•..on^-lorr- I Ink asked. n»iriand rAimtv s these viflorious forays. Kennedy sl / , , " " * Oakland County delivered strategists agreed they hadljf^ petitions. Arcunallons of police brutality from a 29-year-old youth are being investigated by Ferndale PoHce Chief Neil J. McGillta. The youth, Alvin E. Barnes, 29, of 151. Veater St., Ferndale, appeared earlier today In Munle-Ipnl Court, hla face covered with dried blood. He pleaded aot guilty to a charge of loitering and was re- on $69 bond pending trial ' Tn “NovemtiV' Monday at 2 p.m. Ferndale police aald Barnes broke loose when Mrs. Howard Lichterman, of .7' ‘’'iw •hr rnrmy reprpsrnlrd by his ri-l ils for the nomination. I j ".She w^jn■t go," Ihe youth e iiuntington Woods, presiddnl of; the Michigan l..eagiie of Women' Voters, called the respon.se to the Hpeelfleally, they sernied lo appeal for signatures “overwhelm- } h"'e made no headway In their ing.” : atteiiipf to win over thns- "Now the real campaign lie-i favorite sons—(iovs. Robert B. gins," commented Dr. F'n-d Ves-LMeyner of .New Jersey, llersehel joolani, president of fhe Michigan! I'- Mveless of Iowa and Gi-orge Education Assn., another major' Doralng of Kansas. There are 'sponsoring group "getting voter ap-1 'Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) proval of our proposed amendment ------------ tant goal " Novy to Lift Big Blimp „ „ ,. .. ,, From Atlantic Ocean Npons4>ni fiaid they rxprrird “ In trars, Wolfe? kept glanring at .f’J' "in-et. He smoked .igarettes, eluleliing a spire with one hand, his ijody suspended in midair, "Keep looking at me," Fink said. .Motor I>i-.lsion when sho re-i-elved a lelephon,- call from a hal>y sitter at her home, who found the note. , . "Maybe you .were txith too In -the note, Wolfe spid he in-;^^^ ,, p.y'ch.atrist pleaded, tended to leap lo his death from all v a high buil^g "be,-ause I cannotlb^.k together." live without ^my wifet 1 to get you But he didn't say which buildingT _ * disorderly charge and was re-apprehended shortly afterwards. ----j P«pirar l6 Tie''iner ] N:'J. tAPi-Na^ the Secretary of state's of- | salvagers exp<‘eted to lift the flee before the day is over. ; wreckage of one of the world’s Donald M. Oakes, executive dir-| Inrgest blimps from fhe rnurky ector of the Citizens for Michigan,}fifior,of the Atlantic Ocean t^ay. arrived at Lansing late Thursday} It was thought they would’ find small moving van hauling the the bodies of l7 missing Airmen iijrhing’cnlombed inside. ‘ } HAA8 You'll find these, plus a lineup of delegates In color, a coh-vention timetable and a vote tally scorecard on Page 13 of today’s Pontiac Press. IamA lor another ..page with more convention baekground hi Monday’s Prras. In Today's Press IjOS ANGELES (LTI) — Former President Harry 8. Truman has reconsidered and will arrive lor the Democratic National jl3 boxes of petition.. Convention sometime Monday, ! about 500 pounds. Missouri Gov. James T. Blair Kalkaska was the only county announk his head no : i lively He liste(9Hf, howevei-. . Wiilfe lls- The youth pau.scd, nodded hU head in agreement. HEAI) for U(K1R The pair headed for the roof door. The Whole Story Tomorrow In... "SUM ol the PEOPU "SUM OF THE P9aiPI.E” - Another article series of presidential election pulse-feeling will run in The Pontiac logo SP Pkel*(« s special For altiMmi i (eiii-d to the tu feel „way |roni him. "Weljl, wg)k-. away. Wc won't grab you—you'l! be treated a.s .t The battle lor his life was o Ike Inks Defense Bill Worth $40 Billion WASBiNGIDN (API-President Eisenhower has signed the |39,-996,608,(WO defense appropriatkui The measure provides S661,6IW.- ! ti»n he asked. .The I Press’fomorr^. It will deal with the vital role a vk^e presidential 1^,, signed Thuraday before 1 candidate can play. John Kraft heads a team of pollsters who are Lenhower left for Ua Newport, checking the natjon’i thoughts fn this exciting rampdign ye»r. !r. I., vacation. 7 ^ ' ;> - A- f rf TWO THE PONTUC PRKSS> FRIDAY. JCLY % IMP Kennedy Aides Give Up Winning on First Ballot (Oonfinued From P«ge One) .BMtrd In thb cranp. ropre- . Even i( Kennedy Mis to reach |the msKlc total of TCI needed for * Neither did they have an aisur-i*** nomination on this second fnce that Sen. Hubert H. Humph- l!** "ratqjlsts saM ^ »as_______ . . . ... tfiMl't Shlffllr AMV SMAslL. gp- Of Minnesota wovld join titelr* &mp with the 50oM votes be still P**'. can come dose enough to to control despite his wlth.!“S^' •rawal tram the nomination coo-!»P' ^ tor them on Ibst after two primary defeats at “*?**?®®".* the hands of Kennedy. : * * ^ • If there is to be %alK>t. Kenned.v's friends said Shey are ready. It is on this count Jtey hope to crack open National Chairman Paul Btitler predicted the nomination will come In not more than three ballots. Robert G. Baker, secretary of the U.$. Senate majority and fck- HumMirw* tords next week's convention •Berkley Lawyer Asks'the ultimate beneficiary of this Attorney General for''^' Johnson • , i Truman, who iS backing Sym- *■ Ballot Decision lington. bowed out as a->Missouri ~ ' Idelegate and said he would not -The state attorney general's of-Angeles party •ce has been requested to solve Bi«' dispute over whether Probate Judge Arthur K Moore’s name fiwuld be on the Aug. 2 primary kaliot ~ Berkley attorney Ralph S. Moore, of eight candidates bidding for flie two nominations for the new iwa-year term as probate Judge, has protested the judge's name be-tog on the ballot becau.se he is unopposed. meeting because he contended it was rigged for Kennedy. But House Speaker Sam Ray-bum of Texas, plugging for John-news conference Truman had hinted he might change his mind and be on hand for the convention. His partner in the Berkley law .•ffice, state Rep. S. James *narkson, has asked Atty. Gen. Supporters of Johnson and Symington have been busy conferring. There were reports that Johnson's were urging withdrawal of the Missouri senator in Johnson's favor. ^larknon* nai aukm Atty. tien. | _ T T -l»aal L. Adams to determine who V M T T Is legally correct - Arthur E. jOliaifJtjii U P, ^Drivers, ?Thc Judge, on the bench sines Sralimlonal ^ M b- on \>wf tOtt primary ballot. „ Robert M, Montgomery, state dl-uector of elections, wrote Daniel T. Muriihy Jr., county clerk-register Of de^s, yesterday and ot^red him "to refrain" from including Judge Moore'.s name on the ballot, jrhlch cannot be printed unHl the MMre-Moore tussle is solved. CHICAGO (UPIi - Safety leaders from eight Midwest stales isgreed today that "driver miiaf Ks» < altitude*’ must be sharpened to prevem another deadly holiday like Ihe record slaughter over tfy July Fourth weekend. ^ Murphy saU flatly today: "It itajm on.” He said this was the .-prder of Judge Moore, rhalrman -«! the Oakland County Kleetlona 4'ommlaalon, eompoaed of Judge ^oore, Murphy and Charlea A. ..^BparlLs, county treasurer. Ralph Mooie said he was await The leaders, members of Ihe midwestern regional of state and provincial safety coordinators, blamed motorist apathy for the 442 fatalities on Ihe nation's highways over the three-day weekend. Moat victims, they pointed out, weie killed near their own tog what action the state wuuldj Monies. Eight out of Ohio's 10 »k.> before deciding whether to totalities died in their own pp for a writ of mandamus In counties. Only two of Illinois’ circuit Court to order the other! victims were out-of-stalers. $}oore’s name off the ballot. •Leon S. Cohen, assistant attorney | feneral. said he hoped to have a1 Wing today. JVesf Texans }i6pe for End fo Flood Woes Relatively few motorists died in heavy interstate traffic, the safety experts said. But they urged a sharpened "driver attitude" reflecting year-round awareness to driving hazards. The leaders ix-commended legislation to make traffic laws, sign* and signals uniform among the states and urged interstate exchange of driver records. > By the Asaoeialed Press 2 Flood-plagued residents of West 1>exa8 hoped today for a break in > | f> Ike unrelenting .showers that have I nir^K UlinC ||\ipp dropped up to 13 inches of rain VfCI Jy" Area 3-Year-Old jThe Weather Bureau, however. ^uld promise no relief for the Ipn-seared Chevy Promotes 6 County Men Motors Carp. _ ____ tht pmnotioQ of six Oakland Oood- *y The changes affect Edward S. Wellocfc, USl Kirkway Rd.. Bknro-llekl Mills; Houy Sandrock, 7087 ktoadow Lain Rd.. Birmingham; L. Ralph Mason. 8» Waddington Rd., Birmingham; Dale D. Dong-laas, 1930 Hillwood Dr., Btoomfleld Hills; William L. Mother Jr., 3^ Keswick Dr.. Bloomfield Hills; Robert B. Dow, 1710 Cedar Rd., Birmingham. BOB APPROVER - Robert Kennedy, light, campaign manager in his brother's drive for the Democratic presidential nomination, inspects a Kennedy button worn by former New York Gov. Averell Harriman in Los Angeles. Harriman was actively supported for the nomination in 1966 by former President Harry S. Triiman. Thia year, however, tha two Ijavt enterad rival campa. Truman haa mqiporiM Sen. Stuart Synoington of Missouri and has charged that the conventkw is rigged in favor of San. Kennedy. As dbector of reliabfllty, Wallock will be chairman of a eoninittoc oompriaed of executivea eoncenMd with design, engineering, tooling, produetkn, aaaembly and delivefy of car and trubks. Attempt at Suicide |Nanetfe Finally Cbntuiued From Page Onei , ^ ill. s. Army Sgt. WUey M. Uck-PLEAD NEARLY HOl'R - jamy, 23, of Olnton, N. f Fink and Patrolman Harold Hay- * ♦ den went to the edge ol the roof! The couple had eloped on May and pleaded with Wolfe for nearly 28 from the French Riviera to Mikoyan Eyes Armament Pact before the young man returned to safety. Mrs. Johnson, rushing to the roof to aid In the attempt to save her son’s life, met him ns police were lending him townrd the Mother and son threw their i^s about each other, tears streaming down both faces. Police had to force the pressing crowd back as the group came out the front (Saginaw Street) door ol the bank. Wolfe was whipped away by a waiting police car to the prosecutor’s office three blocks away. After interviewing the intended victim. Prosecutor Taylor said he would follow Fink’s advice and have Wolfe examined at the Detroit hospital which usually handles Oakland County psychiatric cases. “The boy seemed totally exhausted, totally spent from Ms long ordeal," said Taylor, While the drama was going on far above Saginaw street, crowd below grew swiftly. Bitburg, Germany, where Lock-amy is stationed. Nanette’s mother, Patricia Wallace Vanderbilt, is a former wife of Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. She followed them to Germany and finally gave her consent to the match. Deputy Mayor Roger WoHer pronounced the young couple man and wife in a civil ceremony at Luxembourg Town Hall. MOSCOW (AP) — A group ol viviting Americana quoted Soviet First Deputy Premier A. I. Mikoyan today as saying he believes Eut-West talks have reached. a point where an agreement banning nuclear weapons tests could be signed. American Golfer 3rd in ihe British Open ST. ANDREWS. Scotland (AP) —Arnold Palmer of Latrobg, Pa., shot the third round of the British Open golf championship today in 34-36-70; tor a total of 211, and forged within four strokes of the leader, Kel Nqgle of Australia. Nagle had a 71 for 207. Roberto De Vicenzo of Mexico, who started the day as the leader with 134, blew up, carding 75 for 209, Property Destruction Americans in Moscow Soy He Thinks Both Sides Ready to Sign Americans, who talked with Mikoyan for three hours in the. kremlin Thursday, said he added that if Prerident Eisenhower should order resumption of U.S. nuclear tests, the Soviet Union would be obliged to do likewise and the President would "place himself under the fire of world Mikoyan has been acting chief of the Soviet government in the absence of Premier Nikita Khrushchev on a visit to Austria. HORRIFYING PROSPECT Jobri Crutcher of Hutchinson, Kap., said Mikoyan’s main theme was that the prospect of war now has become so horrifying as to make it abhonent to all mankind, and that thus the Soviet Union is proposing complete and universal disarmament. To be effective, Mikoyan was Police immediately blocked off CoStS ArOO Mofl $25 quoted, disarmament "muat sure- Saginaw to traffic-for the fives ly indude (Communist) China as block stretch from Hiut)n street to George W. Landspaiger, 38, of ot the signatories." He also Orchard Lake avenue. j2285 W. Central St., West Bloom- commented that It was high time Firenven arrived soon after!field Township, was fined $10 and the United States recognizrt the Wolfe was spotted. They said.jllj court costs by Municipal Judge though, that the building was too Cecil McCallum yesterday at his high for them to reach Wolfe by sentencing on a charge of malicious from death destruction to personal property. existence of Red China. by nets stretched level. Unions Checked by Labor Dept. He pleaded guilty to the reduced charge last week after being cused of an attempted break-in at Tom’s Hardware & Sporting Goods, 906 Orchard Lake Ave.. on June 22. Pontiac police arrested Lands-pkrger near the store when they investigated the burglary report. TTie American group visiting Mikoyan was led'by Jerome Davis, who was head of the American YMCA relief activities in Russia at the time of the 1917 revolution and who interviewed Joseph Stalin soon after Stalin assumed full powers several decades , Three years ago Davis and his group had a three-hour interview with Khrushchev. Hie Day fai Einningiiam Wdlock H«ads ^liability Program ot Otiion Shift Up Tel^raph-Maple Crackup Injures 8 in 4 Vehicles M when a Mdtor triKk nn a rtol light at Triegnph nd 1 I la BtoomlMd BHlto a ■» pfatiitair*a In critical condUtoa In St Joseph lls^ Hospital with s braksn back is Mrs, Henry Koltys, 39, o< 9« Lone PkM Rd„ Btoomfleld Hills. Mrs. waa irislag Lteaiy taas tor amratodento have iBcreasad HJI over the past xrrdhig to the Library Board, making a total ot 913.90 a yor tor the uae of the aerviefr. Maes 1949 hs has baaa nuuMger af Ihs divlalaa's n nwaafsatutog was Ml braaiaHs by the track drives by Jaaaea P. rvakaas. at "SUmno, M. Narmaa. 14. aaf-fered a brakes ahaoider. Itoafy, 9, was naialanid-Mrs. Koltys’ car waa knottoad Into one driven by Eleanor Prokaw, 90, of 1189 S, Bates St., Btming-brokai The new rates compare with what it costs p Birmingham resident to support the library in taxes WaHar H, Oeaiiiipal aqulem Mesa tor termer BloomlMd mils teaidaiit Waltar R. Destanple, 96, of Tucson, Aris., will bo said Saturday at 11 a.ra. In ft. Hugo of tha mils Catholic Chord). Burial wiU ba fa) Holy Sapulchra BOVMCBi INTO ANOnm Bouncing off flia Prokaw guto, Mrs. Koltys’ ear spun around, hll-flag another'car going in the aft poatte direction, driven by Mrs. Batty Humpal, 38. of 363 West-Rd. “ A Rosary will ba said at 8 p.m. today at BaO Chapai of r~" R, Hamiltoa Go. Robert Podleaak of Flint wu t **• sad her sons Toasmy, 9. auned director of all manulactur- ihg planto, succeeding Wellock. I Mark. 9. saflered abraalaao Ha was founder and presidant of the Dasimpal Building Go. of Birmingham and a mamber of the BUdora Aam. of MatropoUtan De- afer af maaafaoturiag' to FUat, Saghuiw aad Bay aty. Mason wiU succeed Sahdrock ai regional manager of manufacturing in Cleveland'and Toledo, Ohio; Indianapolis and Muncie, Ind.; and In Livonia. A puaenger in tha truck, Janes Byars, 16, along with drivdr Frak-n, luftered alight head injuries. No chaiRe has be Surviving an hla wUe Laontine. ms WaHar, Jamas, Robert aad Eamar, dauftitarB Mrs. Laoadne Lahr and Mrs. Marilyn Fl^r, / brothars Leonard aad Oarcaet and/ 16 grandchildr«). / Douglass will succeed Mason as reglanal manager of assembly at Willow Run, Atlanta, Ga.; Baltimore, Md.; Bloonifiekl, N. J.; Framington, Mass.; Norwood, Ohio and North Terrytown, N. Y. Mosher will succe^ Douglass as regional manager of assembly In Los Angeles and Oakland, Calif.; Kansas City and St. Louis, Mo.; Janesville, Wis., and in Flint. .jCompactCars Make Difference More Autos Sold in 1st Six Months of 1960, 2nd to Record '55 Dow has been named regional manhger of manufacturing in Detroit and Buffalo. Tonawanda and . N. Y. He was head of the division’s productive equipment department. DETROIT (AP) - Ward’s automotive reports says more new first six months of this year than in any opening six-month period since the record year 1955. Compact cars made the diffei> ence, accounting for 25 per cent ' the 3 2.-a.1M ears snlrf .Snles In the first six months of were 3,851,900 compared with 2,936,135 last year. *P Ph«M» CRITICALLY ILL - Singer Lawrence Tib|^tt, 63, former Metropolitan Opera baritone and Yllm star, was reported In critical condition ’Thursday at New York’s Roosevelt Hospital following head surgery. He retired from the Met in 1949. The statistical agency reported yesterday the half-year period endk ed with a spectacular stretch cWve in June. June sales of 593,600 kinit^ — S| daily average of 22,831 4- were fh^ best monthly sales Since August, 1906, Ward’s said. Here g^in the compacts led, taking a bigger than average share — 28.2 per cent — of the June market. While the compacts were selling 817,915 units, sales of standard-size autos dropped from 2,672,381 1959 to 2.435,217 this year, the agency reported. All-time sales recotds for the opening six months were set by Oievrolet (including Corvaij), Rambler and Cadillac, Ward’s said. Pontiac, Dodge and Mercury recorded gains over the first six months last year. Studebaker had a slight gain for the model year, which dates back to last fall. The standard Fend, Lincoln, Plymouth (without Valiant) and DeSoto were among the makes for which sales were reported down 'from 1959. BIRMINGHAM — Eight pgaowilagalMt Frakum yul, ____________________ wm injurad. ana awtoutoy. * ftw»aild|i poUea aMd. He waar to atalamaat at tha CkNtoljr Strvlce top Charlea C. Servlts,. 71, of 863 Purdy St„ will be at ’ 1 p.m. Monday from Ball Chapel' of William R. Hamilton Go., with brulal in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Serviss died yesterday at Dearborn Veteran’s HospitaL after a long illnett. He had been a self-emidoyed • gardener. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. . ■ ... t. ••vail* miw 6WW ^rican care were sold m the John Hutchinson of Webb City, MtC, ffswt efv a# vsAav* dkaM . «____ .... * and Mrs. Hilmar Heinsitz of Odessa, Tex.; a son Charles C. Jr. of Webb City, Mo.; five grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. George H. Wright of Birmingham and Mrs. and a brother at Davison. Suit Claims Woman Defrauded Estate DETROIT (UPI)-A suit was on file In Circuit Court herr today charging Anna D. Phillips defrauded the estijte of Russell B. Gray. Brighton, of several hundred thousand dollars. Leroy Thompson, executor of Gray’s estate, barged the woman posed as Gray’s wife and shared income from Gary’s fhanulactur-Ing jlant from 1944 t6 1957. The suit also charged she took money and securities from a safe after Gray died In-1957 and that she sold the machinery and equipment from the tool and die Arm last winter. The State Supreme Court threw lit a will last July which the woman filed. It claimed Gray left the greater part of his estate to her Landrum - Griffin A Colls for o Financial Report From All ^Democrats Taking Over City of the Angels (Continued From Page One) ... ..... , WA.SHINGTON (AP) - The La-^ . ^ r..- Northwest Department has started!®^" where menacinR fires kindled in checking thousands of financial re-1 ffie dried timber and erassfands - afternoon whep fte ran,^rt« tiled by unions undrr^ me! L- referred him to Harriett •At Levelland. Tex.. 16 families Were forced to seek. tcn\porar> Rielter Thursday night when flood waters inx’aded their homes, Rain «>ntinued to fall at nearby Sla-ton. bu! 18 families chased from iheir homes by the previous night fere beginning to return. into the side of a Igjfi Undnim-Griffki Act. The Weather ^ I Philips of Huntington Woods. Right now she's Oakland County’s his home and wa.s Known officially as the I-abor-i‘'Mrs. Dchiocrat.” ‘he NKW ATMOSPHERE lett real w1»eel. measure requires unions lo filpi PONTMC AND VirlMTT— Larry K i s e r. yearly financial iTports, R now looks as though the son of Mr and .Secretary of Labor James P ! second ballot will mark the Mrs. Billy Kiser. Mitchell said today lioth desk andi'h'"’***’ of more favorite sons than W \V. Kalam.'i field, audits are under way and **) »oy convention of any party in St.. Madison that in some eases. Ws and fi-! history The folks back home: somebody else Heights, was dead nancial traasactions of a union will never witnessed such a cavalcade^ ^ _j .. checked against its financialiof also-ranl second term is not showing the statesmanship of his first. They go Turther, and as.sert anybody who has** been closely affiliate with him has not earned the qualifications of„a good president needed in trying times. you ever see a presidential election that did not take place when our nation was in "trying times?" Yes, the Ike glamour that might i w'VsI’.aa'Br/r!; TaJay hi rmt; pher< here than prevailed vLowe»t trmp»r»tur» prrcedloi l*U ftturiJsy st • « ?lUx)B rt«n rha^T »t ’ M P Driver of the truck. Melvin F Mi-Cracken, 45. of 687 Davis .Si. Financial i-eports .............. Birmingham, told Madison Heights within 80 days after the close of „ , ’* ‘“ Ipouce that he was traveling aboutiunion’a fiscal year So far. 39,D80.hy the smog, n mph 13 m.p.h. and did not see ihe international, national and local! „ . .. ' „ |ChUd. He was not held unions have filed reports Tlwu- *" McCracken was to make a statfo sands of aiiditional reports are ex-! ”* gloom, for a man named meni in the county prosecutor's pected before the end of Septem ! !_*' '*** office. Royal Oak, today. ber from unions whose fiscal year! “ * ropd that enAB —^ — lended June 30. One never gets very far into Michigan politics without our own Oakland County coming to the forefront. For instance, with Michigan an almost universal Republican state, it was a Democrat.who first polled a million votes in it— ___ .........._ he was Oakland pounly's liability rather^torray D. VjB Wagoner. He did It ia 1*40 whea elected b, .h, 19T.- comentions. And It tsn t cau.sed ^i^ies soon after the 1956 election, and it has been carried dewn^ the grass roots to the most rejnote precinct. s they (ear it hag)—is claimed area are far better organized than their opposition, and hope to prove, it on Nov. 8. Plans to get out their vote have long been under way. The Republican who wlna must do it on a personality basis. In political history. But Jake dropped into line, after he had stirred up the desired publicity. CHAIRMAN ABSENT Another out - of - the - ordinary occurrence is tl)e status ci Oaklnnd County d^egation 9! the ' 1 n g convention here,. The county chairman. Carlos Richanl-1 not be present. The party will not be represented here by a diairman. Carloa’ term does nob expire until after th^ Aug. primary. He is a victim of the party’s local revolution, w h may not do it any good on Nov. I at 1*00 PennAylvanIa Ave. “ Big Keg Foams,^ ■Ifhett narcst uiBDtrtturt ............. ■»»n Umptntun , jAWestter—8uaa;. Om T«ar la Paatlat Makes 2 Million British Have New “ ■ Ptots at Once Idea, Flying Truck HARRY’S C RV / It is that in two elections ’we’' learned that we cannot win in In 1952 the Democrats were] spirit of gloom. We must acre faced with the fact that Ike. had'the positive.” , le’’ from all Hasses, try of'Aviation to meet military' high and the low. All were needs (or machines that rarvtakei roncemed about his every heart . !! I! Ihev don't know of any others half off land vertically , torob and tummy ache. The 1 preached SSrsobig. • ; as*. eolooel's lady snd Judv O’Grady !‘*l‘'f"“y ____ ___-........ The «arehou«-size tun holds the A cross between a tnjck and a "“‘‘''•'’‘f "»e p.p;rs for the Oaklamf County., meeting of the electoral college materials of beer while it helicopter, and poWered bjsjet en-; ?" Ike’s health condition. .Lllf words from Harry Truman in his acceptance speech at the Philadelphia convention of 1948. deficit of nearly 30 million dollars- He left office two years later with a balance ot about the same amount in the slate treasury. Compare tUo with the record ,o» a recent six-termer. While at lunch with him the other day, Murray told me that at 62 he is out of politics for good, and is not even coming to this convention. He is in favor of Symington as the nominee, feeling that Kennedy will be “all shot” after the early ballots. There’s no doubt that Harriett Phillips of Huntington Woods is running Oakland County’s destinies at L.e convention. She already has one of the most import-state committee appointments. Oakland County can usually be depended upon to doi^ something different - at a political convention after it. For instance, at the i 'i “ Just enough to give it a^ines,,'^wourdsfam'd^nlhrVcJ(id! But ihir year,Ih^ party le^ere hate'^en**’--'^' — „ .. ir^.cuP* « r proper kick - 7.800 bulk, tarrels and be%We to rise vertically to'are diligem^^diin^ toMders.have been '» 3 2 a at a time, The whede tun is steri- a height of 15,000 fret and cniise^Jhat Ike now;.. many Jat 230 miles an hour. I , - - h r 8 e reprerenting- our county’ u . i gresskuOl elector, at first-refused nistory. They'ret My humble opinion today is*fhatlto give his vote for' Eisenhower „ IV------------------------------ Pontiac! and Nixon. It vt-as something new leveii trying to- show that his! the Democrats Nor wllf Ihe ".Mr. Democrat" ot our county for several years be here. He Is Willis M. Brewer. Abaesit also will 6e Art Law and several other ot the party’s stalwart horaes hi the Pontiae Periiaps she got there through the help of union labor, but ber personality has a lot *10 do with It. She’s not to be swerved by political demand, sticking to ftevenson, in R>ite of Soapy’s endorsement of Keniwdlt, It has been my plearjre to know her many years. She’s a good-kx>king revolutionist. If history, papulation, indostry or any other lei^din^ factor had anything to do with it, Michigan Is entitled to a nominee (or piresi-It Ls 112 years since wo furnished tlje nominee of a major party, and he wtaa defeated. And he was a Democrat. limelight. That nominee was Lewis Cass who, while not an actual resident of our county, dW a great dpal for It. As temtortai governor, he steered colonization our way after it had been diverted to Indiana and Illinois because a bunch of lazy federal surveyors had come out from Detroit, and finding a swampy section in the pretent vicinity of Femdale. turned back and reported that all of Michigan north of the point was a "hopeless morass.” Cass came out here himself and after a ten year delay the settlers were again sent to Michigan. Oak-If^ County felt so kindly toward him that it named its largest lake in his hqnor, and Elfrabeth Lake in honor his wife. In view of all these (acts, the our Oov. G. Is entitled to a e^rieiic«s of the men who seek tlie nomlnatioa. his quallflcu-flow are as good as those ^ anybody else. lV;v! - However, after attending many of these national powwows. Fve leanied that any advance publicity has little to do with it. There things are lettied in the horse trading before* and after each ballot in the convention. Soapy assures mb that he has et to engage in any hone trading. Perhaps in this age wb should call it auto trading—either Smells bad. • Ailyway. the inside dope is that i hasn’t a chance—unless the convention gets deadlocked, and has to hpnt for a dark horse. If so. our MkMgan governor has the com|fle>ioo-with shades of Lewis Cass. ' - ■ THE POXTIAC PRESS. tRlDAV. JI LYJ. IMO Blggw Mid Better TUn I.W Club Fair Aug. 13-19 Fiat Rock-Ohk) Run ofU.S.toHuny hu been the byword o( the Oek-iMd ONMty 4-H pub Fair giact >ocai 4-Hcni toUow their______ B”l*ecy ghiac the county what Pnibnb^ la the bi|gcnt and beat « heM hma Ug. U thTNih i the iwnatr ‘-ItiumIi Sabreliner Passes First Test Flight estimated 30.000'people flocked to last year's lair which featured approximately 5,060 exhibits covering nearly all the 441 ^vltJes imaginable. According to Jack Worthington, county 4-H / » A * „ The five-day show includes a ^h^y night program this year Up to now the night events concluded on Last year's opening day parade a alow pace, through the center of Itontiac will nm again with a taiger inmibcr ^ «wi partk^ants fliliy ex- parade impsttont to the PALMDALE. Chill. (AP) - A new capable of aeryhig as a military trainer and a commercial transport has passed tts first test flight. The T39 Sabreliner can carry a crew of two and four passengers at 500 miles an hour. North Amei^ lean Aviation. Inc., its builder, The Air Force has ordered 42 of the plamp, the first to be de- ! pianos, d In -^p " **“ X’" "■ 8«l Cot th* Coiisol LANSING l»-The US. M (Telegraph road) increased horn SO to » m.p.h. hom The department said the speed F the new Detroil-Toledo Freeway had taken much of the traffic load oft the highway. pacts things to be ruanii« tihe Tint Rock south to the Michigan-‘ minute Ohio sUte line effective July 30, Bleachers, soraethii« lacking in the past, have been bwtolled; also a new water system. The traditional Oean-Up Days have not begun yet, but Uberal coats of paint are being applied daily giving the buildings a pre-fair luster. The 4-H entry deadline is July 30. 10 days before the lair opening. Of course, the entries will be bigger and better than ever-that goes without aayii«. | NEW YORK (UPD-Twenty-ftvei mllUon free rhildren's tkketa fori the movie "Please Don't Eat the! Dali^" wiU be parked to (Juaker j Oats cereal packages. ! NOW! New LOWER PRICES at Simms on All-Transistor RADIOS I I TRANSISTM MJ9 Ust SI HOLDS YOURS I. Uatb- $1 HOLDS YOURS $49.fS 7 Trinsister 2-in-1 RADIO - pa wav TWO lANO-Standard and Short Wavs Stations . . 34** Yeses’ Oar LOWEST-EVCK Price Trastitier Radio TRANSISTOR Radio BAHERIES New Fresh Sleek MtffuJar $IJS fa. Bernz-O-Matic TX25 Pro|MN Torek Kit $12.20 ^99 List— Save OH PHOTO Gadget BAGS 4 STYLES - ONE LOW PRICE g 99 NOW 1 — VHB LVff i: F*r *H tiM-IrU Sr lilt. CmsWU kll. WOOD DRILL BITS 13 Piece' Sei Reg. 7fc Vinyl plastic or leather, divided, compartments, deluxe lined, etc. All reduced now. 59* IS te Vc to. mpared Steal mnA 5-; •2nd Floot Bailt-ln MrER and FILTERS KODAK 'SCOPEMETEB' Tanet Movie Camera $99.50 List— 6?' Reeular, telephoto i ELECTRIC EYE EhltlUII 'KODAK' Stormotic Camero $34.50 List— 23 87 ir-tlldea. color uiapi Take __ ____ ____ regular black and whlta . Juet to anr lleht automatically. 127 film. Ilie HOLOB TOUM. •••••••••••eeeeaaeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeea Sole! KODAK COLOR FILMS KODACOlOBrUmi Reyaler II.J5 Yelae Popular sizes — 620, 120 and 127 for beautiful coler snap-shots. Limit-6 rolls. RODSCHROME Movie rUni Regular S2JS Holt Popular 8mm size in standard Toll load. Full color-indoor or outdoor types. (Limit 6) 94 io Fill ^94 $4.15 MAGAZINE Smm MOVIE Film 3.15 3SBB ROOICHROME Celei FUm 139 *ay«larfl.M —ReRef AO . For perfect color-slides indoor or outdoors. Limit-6 rolls per Customer. aawaaaaaaaaaikaaaaaaaaaeaaaeaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaat More Camera-Owners Bring Their Film to . SIMMS Than to Any Other Store in Pontiac PRINTING DEVELOPING • Block/Whifn Snnptkots—'5c Prlnto——1 Day Snrvica • Mevin Film!—Eottmon or $1.10 Dovtioping • Color Slidtt—Now Foster Sorvko • Kedocolor Prints — 1 Froo Eniorgoment with Every Roll — This Week Only runx JBm • TONITE AND SATURDAY • Hack Wrought hen MAIL BOX IxacHy at Pictured S2.7S Lilt Guorantesd WAHL Electric Barber Cli|l|MI'* tl2 Lilt World's SMALLEST Adding w Machine AMialor Adda. I^troeta SJ.95 lift SUNDRY DEPT. -Moia Floor. ------J" U an agent toho provisioM and repairs a ahip when It it in port. SIMMS Is OPEN TONITf and SATUWJAt until 10 o'clocic PRICES BEDOCED HOWI | r«iM« ‘SIMCO' ZO-lMh Power Mowers ,2'/i h.p. 2 cycle, RECOIL I Starter, 20-.nch cut Lifetime steel frame _____ _____ M4.05 CIMCO 4-Cycle imw ^ Mewer *44 eaaaaaeeeoaeeeaaoaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeee 5 Blade Reel—Self Aligning Bearings 16-ia. Lawa Nowsr lOlin THD Wkeeb •aeeaaaaaaaaaa All Steel Wheelbarrow 5 99 mam IHSULATED Famous "DVFFLE-BAG" Picnic Cooler Ifatioaallr Adverliaed cl 14.15 and Higher 148 > Piberglati Iniulatieii • Koroteal Fabric > Iiactly at Picturtd Keeps food hot or cold for hours. Draw-string top CeiortuI decoration. Ideal tor gift or your own use. $6.95 Ceoler - 4 gal. 2.99 oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeaeeeo eeeeee Holds Servingt for 2 'Snac-Kiddy' Trayi rt 0 ReguJor $2.99 INSULATED All t Sides 'Cola Coolei' Cheit P2f»2' Dtint CnOME riiM Picnic Jugs Original ^^kdS $12.95 Sellers— 3’ Push-Button Spigot Large Site -r- Woven Splint Picnic Baskctc 88 32 Piece — Service lor 4 S2JS Vaino Full 17 inch size. Reinforced bottom. double carry handles. 1 Piesie Lunch Salt C $1.00 Value Plates, cups, knives, forci and spoons. Sliock-proqf pUstic eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeieeeeeee#eeeeee Life Precerver Boat Cuskioas Nrvtf ALL COAST-Gl'A,ap S*ctlf)uU»i $3.35 Volue , Pilled with 20 oz. Kapok. 15x15x3 Inch. Many 2' Double Sumer — FOKTABLE COLEMAN Stovei SPORTS DEPT. 11" Hast ll(ht t ri and houi rkairrd by Cel Sovg Morg Money onS loby Noods ot Simms FRIDAY AMD UTURDAY Simms Is Hoodquortors for Sovinfs on Men's WORK SHOES CHUX or CURITY DISPOSABLE DIAPERS II.M Value 2-DOZEN Largt Sitb Man ■ ENDICOTT IOHNSOM ENGINEER BOOTS Ucad Hi-Tapi Orl(U«l II 4 ttrln. i Pin-on at you would diapert J no panlict needed. Ditpotablc ■ large tire throw-away diapen m ■ |t.)m Uced.lo-Toe 6 Inrh o! full ^-dozen packt. Limit 2 ■ WORK RHOFS Q paeki ^ eeeeeeeeeaeeeeee*eeeeaeeeaeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeaa every Patr Cuarunleed l/ader-Prtced 9*« CURITY Dlainrt Rag. $3.7$ DOZEN Mei's ENDICOn-JORltSQN Work Shoes and OXFORDS 99 5’ All Itather uppert With chotcu of neoprene, fork or trepe kolet Sizet 6 to 12 Fndirnlt-Jnhnsnn "FndiveU" Quality Industrial Oxfords Diiakl* au FUSTICS (mt'S-TOllET SEATi:______T Regular $1.00 Repent of .4 "Sell-Out" So We Bought 100 More Pairt Men’s 113/4 Oz. DENIM DELUXE QUALITY — BXBY Diaper Bag j99 ....J2.79 Sailer llv- innulkUd, V rt •ld*»*'''lV«Vr' DUNGAREES 74 II Perfert. ) nu\l ■ Pn\ at Least $2.69 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeceeeeee ■ Folding Logs — Woven Baskol ! NOW ONLY $7.95 BASSINET ■ At Simms 1 Bmooth rolling n aeeceeeeceeeeeeeeecee ■ With Play Bead Panel * BABY PLAY PEN ■ Reg. $12 ■ 87 ■ ’ In »Ur ■ nurnhir. SHOUT SLEEVE Slyle Men's Work Shirts SANFORIZID 119 aeeeeeeee REDUCED! Men's Summer Sport Shirts Sanlorited Summer Twills Men's Work Pants Size! 29 to 42 0^ OuMkni«rt IM ^ llv Kli.lil nr Iffy Mm •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee a Including WASH 'n WIAR Baby Bad-Car SmI: tHJSVelttt 5 J97 ■ lo t2- • g Good selection of detigni in gay ■ printi and solid colors, All short • IP sleeves. Complete size ranges. CONTENINTAL CORDS UnbreokaUe PLASTIC g Diaper Pails S S^Va/ue. f87 5 Men’s Sport Slacks efity Toi/ered 299| 'a' WEAK — Qaefity Toi/ered i Si*et 2a te 34 Watota I •rrIvkU tacluddd te ! k vondvrlul Mivctlea. f (TTH ALTKRATlOlig I . A' ■ ' 1 FOUR THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY $, 1»60 (»icc Fled Batista, Now Quito Castro , Jose Miro Cardona Is MarH)f-le-Week By PHIL NKWHOM i revoivtiorarips a K a i n ( LPI fMga MWw *ctato««hlp. b« MUtirr Cvdona. fdnnw Cuban The place; Havana * * * The MM: The Meok«lcn« Rojaa has called the Cuban *D. dWertenciei between the pdlicifSj emmeat ‘ la lU piW torr o( Kcnemmcnt and my conacumce ed M. letter I •f .ealKMlian aT^‘. amba.- | *» aader 4# the t ailed Mlale. and J® , T*'"**’ Miiew rMjnhia .. nr.feu«r they bf the Uiat. • rSSirSr;t i C«dona-a detection %emMy. Dr. Jaw MIrw (^rdon. ,P«t>bably *aa the moat damaging made kt, way pa»i I uhak polke- »® ^aatroa preatige. men oataMe Ike Aitentlaa tan- i Mira Cardona had keea the baaay and at t;U a.m. oa Taei- ' Caatra reglnie'a first prime day Jolaed aaolker dlaliiigiil>ked ' mtnlater. rmtunlng w 11 k a a I fellow roaafrymaa In yollllral raaeor wdwa ke loond ha roaM ex«a. I aal effeetlvHy fUl Ms altlre to Britain, who on Jna nought aaykim In tho aamc —,— ^—I had been dean ul Havana llnivontty's taw ichool. Hia rcaignatian -was one more evidence of the itreooca a the Caitro government, and. lor Latin American nationa who have with lynipathy Caatro'i aaaaulta agatnat the United Slatei, further proof that Caairo long ago deaerted the Ideas of the revolution for which Mira Cardona and otheri hhd fought. * « * Kor the quiet, stocky Miro Cardopa the decision that led hia resignation was a bitter one. Of Caatra, he oiioe had aaM: The other man was Sergio a«|a< U,S. Citizens Ihne in Congo Unharmed WA8HD4GTW (AP) - ‘rbejt^ tho car la whldi SUte Department said twfoy ^ ^^L*****^ * are about TOP United SUIe* citi- Md against Spain). That ki the doctrine of democracy, freedom, love of fellow maa welfore at tho people and Cuban nationalism. He dictator.’’ And JoM Miro Cardona was back where he had been in IKS. Then he was a fugitive frqm the government of President Ful-gencia Batista, first in Mexico and then in Miami, Today he is a fugitive from Castro. nui in the Congo. So far there have been no reporta at injury te any of them. The United States has an ero- tal of the newly hidependent fon»' er Belgian cofopy. A consulate operates at EHzabethsvine. The State Department picas office said the Americans icsident in the Congo are mainly mission-' aries, busineas men and government officials. . jCost of Sconts RiiM 2 Now Boteimoro AAon IQ^od in Auto Crash ALGOMAC IP •> Tfoe imu« New Tmm, m mtfaen (Ij^ e( Soutti go farto the man-lAaaerica, hes ap uee of JMSB ufaetwc of aoapa and p^fumea.'a«uaK q^, a Mitfa of this St. ewr The vlcttma were Donald F. Har-rtagfon, M. and Thomaa Barney, 21 A third New Battimart yeuth, Ruaaen Wellman. 2L the driver. the car apparently was going at Snokt Bitos Boworo KANSAS emr. Mo. (UPI) -Midwest Reoeorch Institute here iis engaged in a research program President Rutherford B. Hayes, for the New York Zoological I elected in U77, served only one Society on the eradication of snake I term at his own request. I mites. | Buy Land for School GRAND RAPIDS tfi-Purahaaeot a northwest Grand Rapids O-acre tract tor about 185,000 was on-! nounced Thursday oa the site of a proposed new two-million-doUar. west side Catholic central high SAVE m ^ ./l% Establiihad in 1890 —^ naver missed paying a dhddand 70 yean of sound moneotment. your 4Mturance of ascurily. Assets over fifty-sbi milNon dollars. Capitol Saviigs ft Loai Am. ittabUOud 1890 7S W. Hum Si. PtBtiftc FE 4-OSIl CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF lUILOING LEWIS FURNITURE STORE-WIDE SALE STARTS TONIGHT - OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. - SATURDAY TIL 5:30 COMPLETE STOREWIDE SALE! ALL BRAID REW MERCHANDISE AT REDUCED PRtCES DURIRG THE SUMMER MONTHS! MANY ITEMS ARE JUST FRESH FROM FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS! This is not a Clearance Sale ... or a Sale of Odds and Ends ... or a Warehouse Sale . . . but a Complete Store-Wide Sale of All Brand New, Fresh Merchandise . . . Many just arriving from the recent Furniture Market! Top-quality furniture at low, reduced prices. Shop now for your Bedroom . . Living Room . . Dining Room . . . Porch . , . Patio . . , Everything Is Sole - Marked! Come In tonight. . . tomorrow for sure! Pork Free Behind the Store. - * AU ITEM TAII6EI NITN THE SALE niCES-COIE II AID SHOP AT TNI LEISURE! % OFF FREE DELIVERY! SAVINGS M QUAUTY FURNITURE! • Brond Name Bedding ...........$24.50 to $89.50 • Studios, Sleep Lounges, Divont.............$59.95 to $279.50 • 3, 5, 7 ond 9 Piece Dinettes ..............$49.50 dnd Up 0 Lorge Selection of Corpet...... From $3.95 Fer Sq. Yd. Mony One - of - o • Kind Items ot Speciol Reductions • Cedar Chests.................$47.95 ond Up o Lorge Selection of Hollywood Heodboords .............$3.95 and Up ONLY 10?o DOWN — 24 Months to Pay the Balance UWIS FURNITURE IS OPEN EVERY MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHT! ' South Saginaw Street Corner of Orchard hake THE rONTfAC PRESS. FIUD3W. Jl LV n, nm Lowndritl Oton Up «9endttim lar ytmlry - Amtrieni pwtd. wMi n.14 ■ Mfonttny nine timet m miidt fdrjtfo. profettioiwl laundry aervlce •*“ * *““*• R*»»Uton in 1300 •** Americanjan attack by a aecrat aodety in Inttitute of Uiindetim. The pcr'nortfaern Oiiaa agaiaM Ibre^nert. PUn Tint EXTRA ROOM Tofayj • All LumbepI • Nu-Wood Filins: Tile All patterns in stock • Balsam Wool Insulation • R.O.W. and Andersen Windows • Sherwin Williams Paints, etc. • Weld wood Plywood Panelinir UNION LAKE LUMBER CO. 7234 COOLEY LAKE RD. Open Dally 8-5:30 EM 3-3061 Sunday 10-2 Com- jj'' i . ‘ iiMTcr hM iKHiird a rtll lor bottle* ^ alter re«elvln|{ rM)ue anted In btittle* Dust Control MA 4-1321 EM 3-0203 LIMI* BUMP—Fraijmenls of the Navy blimp Relianor ivnialned unsubmenied lor a short time Wednesday after the tragic plunge into the Atlantic off the New Jersey wwsl. Caches of helium *r Ftircrii . cmapfsl slowly ami allowed the >Uin lo sciac iis n lrin|Hii.trv monumcni to the dcnih of IS seannsi A lislmi); >cMa'l iswrs u| lo llw monsli'ous. 40:MisiI gas latg at I1h> IWI On the Short End Inanie of Freeway" John should I Airship Champion Calls DALLAS. Tex. tUPlI CityiQty street signs, CruU pointed out. / T j. • Council recently agreed with City^were not large enough to accom- /OI* IjlimP lTlVGStl(^S.tlOTl Manager Elgin Crull that the!modatehi|) : Explain Heart 'Massage' Way 3 Scientists Claim That Pressure on Chest Is Effective Method ('irU'AGO (flMi I1ir Imni.i heui1 run It*' massaged wtlhm u|irmiig the eheNt. tlmn>i* a Mnir A. RaiV, Tnatatar aaO Adrarttalas Olmttr Congress’ Adjournment a Political Maneuver Time consumed on civil rights and purely obstructionist tactics are the causes of the Congressional adjournment proposed by Democrats for August 8. Republicans oppose this move on the ground that there is still plenty of time to finish Congress' work. ★ ★ • ★ After a six moriths session much major legislatipn is still to be considered. This includes 10 major appropriation measures dealing with social security, housing, school construction, minimum wage and medical care for the aged. By calling Congress back after the presidential nominations opportunities for political maneuvering will be multiplied. Democrat.H hope to have more party discipline and to pass more liberal legislation. In the past few days the House Rules Committee has bottled up several bills on which the tlcmocrats intended to make a record to impre.ss voters. ★ ★ ★ and there is a revival of barbaric custmiM and'cannibalism. Terrified white settlers are fleeing the country because of threats by the blacks to take over not only the government but the whit^’ houses, cars and wives. At the same time one Republican presidential candidate — Vice President Nixon — will be protecting his interest from the presiding seat in * the Senate. The situation, however, is made to order for political bickering and does not conform to the late Sen. Taft’s idea that “legislation should be a deliberate process because it does establish permanent policies." ★ ★ ★ .VgainMi (hiH background a former postal clerk, Patrice Lumumba. a convicted embezzler of $230 in poNtal funds, has b^n chosen to be the first head of the Republic of the Congo. Next in command is Belgian-backed and better educated*Joseph Kasavubu. At the present time the government had a deficit of |100 million although experts say the economy is sound. ■A ★ ★ Communists, of course, are taking' _____________________ full advantage of the chaos. A Czech diplomat in Leopgidviiie, the capital, David Lawrence Says: is losing no time in building up a political party in an area heretofore closed to Communists. Whether he knows U or not the African needs European and American help desperately. He has yet to learn that with free- Voice of the People Apprmates pUplay Given I by Volunteer Firemen After watching the fire d---------------- ftteworks dimley put on by the FWtiac TowiRdiip Volunteer flranen at Auburn Heights tela pate Fourth of Jtey, 1 temted woodirtag hOTr many and effort that It tabes to fariag tfait about. DieplayB e( this notare hate typified the Fourth of Jaly ftir many years, and I think alt thfM who wite pelvftagod to watch tfab site theoe HMB a debt ef gntllude. They eoctalaiy rosaladid as onoa again of ^Obligation of Preis /to Inform Public’ ^What’s Happened to Centrafs Band?* As an interested observer at the last meeting of the Commis-sioo. I am ODOcerned about the puUic knowing the'true^tacU. It would be a public service and K should be an obligation for the Pontiac Press to phnt in its entirety the order that Ju4|e Davis gave to re-instate fonrier Chief ■ ’ Straley with fuU powers and also WtettePWaV EdHiiritel to print in full the PAS report that ” aWrWBjr £<01101181 Will eoroeone explain to me and many ethers what has hbppened to our Pontiac Central Band? We always go to the fair and always pidi out the day our band goes. The last two years H hasn't gone. Ibe bands come from as far away as Battle Creek. Piwd ef 'Onr Band the taxpayers have |U,009 invested Liked by Reader Thank you very mocfa for your 1064 Argyle Avenue ing the preservation of our ice-reation areas. Net a 1 Some Left OVER? Recreation Director Doing iSplendid Job It’s Time for U.S. to Act on Cuba dom comeH many rcsponeibiliticR. WASHINGTON - The time for action on the Cuban problem has come. The patience of ths^ United States Govemmenl is not unlim- palittcal system of sn extracea- a threat to the aoverelgaty sad ited. IndepeiMlenoe of the 1 would like to congratulate The Press on the fine artiele covering tlw recreational program of Waterfoed Towoohlp. ★ ★ ★ I have beta aognalntod wMh reerealiaaal pregnins la ether areas la MIeUgaa, bet nsae eqtmled thatjl Wateiteid Tawmblp. ★ IT”’ ★ I recenUy had the privilege of meeting the RecreaUon Director, Tom Belton. Waterford Township certainly is fortunate in havliy a man of his ability and eharaeter at the head of its recreational program. R is through his efforts that it is what it ia today. The Man About Town Most Scenic Point Dealing with an erratic individual like Fidel Castro requires precau-tkmary measures. So Americans are rapidly getting out Right Here in Our Own County, Is at Its Best City Commission Helps Couple Purchase Land Pel peeve; The person who says, ‘TU bet you don’t remember { of ^ entire Those who feel we live in an era when government is all business should take a look at the city commission's action the other night. ★ ★ ★ A Pontiac couple knew their land was in the area scheduled for the urban renewal project. They obtained an option to purchase a lot in Waterford Township, plannings to pay for it with the money they received for their city land, when it was taken by the renewal program. ★ ★ ★ But the renewal program struck .some delays, and their option was running out. Because of the couple’s willingness to cooperate with the city and its improvement prt^ram, the commissioners bought the Waterford lot for the couple. ★ ★ ★ The city will get its money back .when the urban program acquires the city land owned by the pair. The idea was City .Manager Walter Willman’s and we like it. It shows there is a heart at city hall, and eage|;r}ess to help Pontiac " help itself. Now in Its best viewing year Is “The Overlook,” the most scenic spot In the Poptlac area. By most of those who’ve been there, it is considered the grandest view in Michigan. It Is just off Dixie Highway, 17 miles northwest of the Pontiac courthouse, (notice your speedometer!. At that point, Just_at the top of a slight rise, ycAi tom to the right, (entrance plainly marked), Into the Holly Recreational Area. Good blacktop and gravel drives take you through a series of landscapes, but "The Overlook” Is rather trickily hidden, so you’d better ask some of the park attendants how to get to Its summit, which you reach on a good road, with easy grades. The vle^ from that vantage point of the lakes. Islands, hills and dales Is truly magnificent, and quite especially grand around the sunset hour. It Is worth a drive from much further than Pontiac. Recreational Area Superintendent Murray Titsworth states that many world travelers come back again and again to witness the great panorama of nature that unfolds before you. He gives this column the credit for bringing the crowds there in former years/ after we had first discovered it. “An® they all send back their friends." he ssiysl In a little while they may all have been evacuated, though no formal warning to leave C'iba has as yet been issued by the State Department. Out of the 6.000' Americus living LAWRENCE there, nearly 3.000 have already departed with their lamQies. pe««e te America, and waaM eall meettag of coaoaHatlea to Such a consultation does not require unanimous action. Indeed, it may be Just an inter- Inasmuch as this is a campaign year, it is quite possible that Pieai-dqnt Eisenhower will feel impelled to ask Congress for a Joint raaolu-tiOR authorizing him to take certain steps to prevent Soviets from getting a foothold in Cuba. The possible sMpmHit of Soviet arms to Cuba bos already been 3805 Lake Front The AliHanac Portraits The U.S. la r By United Press Internatlonnl Today is Friday, July 8. the By JOHN C. METCALFE , This is the day on vteioh my by the U S., along with sev- in Cuba, but there have been hints eral other countries, to use military by 4he Catero government of pos-tone authorized under Article siblc seizure of the U.S. Naval ****. ^"'*®** Nations Charter, base at Guantanamo, which is The only requirement ia that the* maintained under a Cuban-Amerl-UniM Rations Security Council be can treaty of many years standing. The moon is full. The morning' stars are Mara, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn; Dr. William Brady Says: Many Persons Need Supplements to Diets Is all this the forerunner of military action? Not unless Castro provokes such a crisis. Blit If he doM. he will find no hesitation on the pnrt of the ■ I'nited Males to rm^oy Its mIH-lory power to protect the lives and properties of Ita cltisens. The Castro government has confiscated the property of Americans, British and other Europeans involving hundreds of mlUions of dollars, and threatens more seizures. MUST RE8PFXT RIGHTS Confiscation in itself is not a basis for military action, but, if the property is actually stolen and nothing but worthjess notes are issued in exchange, the American Government is justified in taking over the .'properties and retaining possession until such time as a free government comes into office do which wUl respect the rights of Calcium American and other foreign citizens ««ncy, probably the most impor- Those authorities who prate about getting all the vitamins and minerala one needs from a diet which Incliuk-s adequate proportions of milk, eggs vegetables, meat, gi-eens. and fruit, do not specify which or how ... The day I better not forget ... Or i^enty I shall hear . . . And so ru take my own advice . . . And act without delay . . . Before I note it iZ too late .. . As night takes over day . . -. I'll buy a Happy Birthday card . . . With lovely little gift... To thus prove I remembered her . . . And stave n sure such act of thoughtfulness . . . She triu with joy acclaim . . . For, after all. she never has . . . Forgotten mine to name ... So please, my friend, do not forgte . . . This In 1835, the Uberty Bell in In- dependence Hall cracked_a.lt was ' ' ' ■ On this day m history: In 1796, Secretary of State Thom- ___________________ asT Pickering issued the first pass- off family rift . . port to an Ahiericaa citizen. . - In 1822, EngUsb poet Percy Bysshe lilMlly drowned la Italy when the boat he was sainag capsised la a sqnalL happen to bnvt sen toed twe ar taing runT during the funeral of “ ’(tiem^bTlMe) certainly nte enengb tor one who already baa maalfeotattonif ef to-din deficiency. foods will .supply enough vitamin D lor instance. They can t, because no food or foods ac-| ceptoble' day byj Such a person needs an optimal daily intake of iodin, at least for six months to a year Alter that he may thrive on just the minimum requirement. John Marshall, chief justice of the U. S. .Supreme Court. In 1839, John D. Rockefeller was bom In Rlchford, N.Y. In 1896. Wiiiiam Jennings Bryan pleading for his silver money policy, made j>ls famous "CToss of Gold" speech. THOUOHTB FOB TODAY s 4:S. Sltscd UMart not woro Ihu ono pofc or KM wordt long pertelninc W portoQol hooUh oad byglono. not dU-toM. dtosnolit, or trostment, vU> u« -------- by Dr. WUllom Brody. - - •elf-—------------ - •tamped, •elf-addreeeed. aavel^ U lent to Tht Poottae Pteaa, Pontiae, Michlsan. DR. BRADY Thought for today: English poet Percy Bysshe Shelly said in a defense of poetry: "Poetry is the record ot the best and happiest ipoments of the happiest and best minds." That in such righteousness To them by toith imputed they may find Justification toward God, and Of conscience. in Cuba. The U.S. Government has an ability, is perhaps the easiest to tm factor of chronic joint dis- CaSC ReCOrds of B Psvchologist: AhllltV !• nAt'koPbe *U» _A a.. tf C7 obligation not only to its own citizens but to those of other governments. Fsr ever store the Monroe Doctriae was proclaimed la the early days of our Republic, the ■ ■ as a trustee for prevent or correct. — by consuming not less than IVi pints of milk daily and or enough cheese, egg yolk, leafy vegetables and greens, peas, beans, nuts, and peanuts to insure an optimal daily intake of calcium. Optimal means two or three times as much as nutrition authorities con.^ider the minimum The Doctrine was designed as a daily requirement. Use Strategy to Rebuild Marriage. r.s. ‘ ritlicmi of other countries. /' Please remember that our Verbal Orchids are restricted to those SO years or more ot age, or married 50 years or more. Africans Must Learn Meanings of Freedom Several more African nations hej-came independent the first of this month bringing the total to 15. Eighty years ot British rule ended A postcard just received from / Mr. and Mrs. Ford Ostenly of Rochester, sojourning in Florida, says warning to European governments not to seek to establish a foothold in this hemisphere by annexing or dominating territory not previously colonized by them. The soviet government, by gaining control of the Ca.stro regime, is today flagrantly disregarding the Monroe Doctrine. Because the invisible ultrario-let ra.vs of sunlight acting upon the skin generate vlUmin D, one who gets siiffleient exposure to sunshine or skyshlne may manufacture enough vitamin D to maintain good raleiuni nutrition. But Just good calcium nutrition U not enough for a person with . Jane’s marriage was just about wtuhed up. And that would have blighted not only her oum happiness,' but also have hurt the career of , her talented dentist husband. She salvaged their happiness, even at the last moment, by res~ olutely following the psychological prescription below. reproof regarding her slovenly habits in tbe home. This "sandwich" plan means that you start ■ off with an honest compliment. Then deftly insert the ‘‘meaty’’ or critical layer. But she kept up her rtee, and never let on that she was hurt by his impersonal attitude and studied It Is weU to smile tolerantly summer is one of that stote’a finest sea sons. But we all know it cannot beat Michigan in summer. for Somaliland and 91 years of d nation by Italy were terminate the southern put Of the coui These areas, though Impoveri have merged into a republic t total population ot 1.8 i some prospect ot orderly gove^ it ir it Fear is felt for the Richest country in Africa — the Cdago — over one-third (he size ot the United States and with a population ot 14 millioiL Hal^ of the people of its 70 ethnic grbaprind 200 tribcB are illiterate. There is no united national feeling, only in-temive trfhal loyalties and rivalries. Verbal Orchids to- ★ ★ ★ The 1958 riots in Leopoldville were more inter-trihal fllMn antt^Belgian. Warfarteb^ween thd tribes continues J/ Mr. and Mrs. WillUm Holthusen of U50 Parkway Drljte; 57th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Eugenia Hackett of 2511 Auburn Ave.; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Hnban of Koomfield Hills; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Orange of Keego Harbor; 52nd wedding anniversary. Horace Marciim of Birmingham; S^rd birthday. Mr^ and Mrs. BUine Fskh of Auburn Heights; .52nd wedding an-niverfary. Azher Overman of Waterford; 85th birthday ' .Arthur Leonard of Oroveland Township; 82nd birthday. .Mrs. Etta Mann of Oxford: 80th bhthday. .Mrs. Frank Kruegel of 803 Square Lake road; 86th birthday. In rct-ent .veani, the Monroe Doctrine has been accepted as an international obligation of all tt» Pan-American states. In 1934 at Caraca.s, Venezuela, the 10th Inter-American . Conference, attended by members of the ^twOrganization of Amerioan > States, adopted a resolution which declared: daily diet and the daily exposure to sunahloe or skyshlne with a suitable daily ration of ritaniln D In one form “That the domination or control of toe political lasUhitlons of aajr AmerlM state by the laterna- The vitamin B dejiciency factor of cjironlc .joint disability is best combatted. I believe, by using plain wheat items in plade of refined flour items in the everyley diet.-SO.ME NEED MORE lewltog to thla hemtophere the The Country Parson This alone might be sufficient to prevent the numerous common ailments which are really manifestations of B deficiency, but that is not enough for the person with rheumatiz. He or she should supplement the very best diet with a suitable daily ration ot the main B vitamlijs. By DR. GEORGE W. CRA.NE CASE F-411: Jane L.. aged 30, is the wife te the dentist whom I quoted yesterday. "Dr, Crane, what can I do to save my nuu> riage? ” she spoke tearfully. "For Nonnan says he can't stand me longer. He wtmts a divoice. that would be in-1 roterabit to my| family, for they! don't believe It wouldn’t be better If yon tried v(My hard to be neat arou^ the house. That's since Nornian li “Bteore the ead of the week, he wasn’t sn Impersonal," she iptulted. “tor I could feel him weakeaiiig. And then he finaUy kissed me bneinmsin ns he nsed to during a I added another honest compliment to cmnidete the sandwich. In this way, you can put across the needed reproof without offending the other* person's ego. So he gets the point, yet still likes you as a friend! And thaPis the ideal method for teachers and parents to use, too. With children. Otherwise, the reproved person grows Irritable and bitter and dislikes the one who corrected him. To further her skategy, I also gave her the buUetin "Sex Prob- LOVE STRATEGY Then I urged Jane to be-very Hheral with compliments for her nm. CBUNE REBLTLT LOVE Love can be rebuilt, even if one for a smile is a dandy non-verbal party to the romance hates the compliment. * other one! And that is not an ex- And she was to kiss him, Holiy- Medkal and nutrition authorities qggmtkm. _________________ wood style, and put believe that almost every man, woman, or child in North America needs ipore iodin than he or she Ls likely to get fnnn food or drink- kms in Marriage." If you don’t have a copy, send a stamped re-turn envelope, plus twenty cents. For a sexually adjuteed married couple rarely wtU seek n divorce, even when many other glaring faulto are present. But. even so. always correct your faults. to Dr. (H0,„ w. Crta. •nclUta"’***® fnu, Poottkc, “It makes a fcitow feel bnmble to pwider whether people would have noticed his ab^re If he’d neyer been born." ing water. That’s why the authorities approve the practice ol feeding everybody a minute quantity of iodin to supplement his or her iodin-poor food and drinking-water. The universal use of iodized salt in place of ordinary 'salt, 1 mean. The lafhiiteslmal anmnnl ot lo-dtn one may get from Iodized salt may be saMclent fee same ■•P'Ni their mates, but who were madly in love again within a year. Bat ene e( the twn people In-velved, mest nee the proper poyeholeglcnl teratocy. H tbe ether one Is wrIlUag to eeeper-nte. thnt mnken the teak donMy **»y. But you can win your mate's af-feetiter? again, even against the lafter’s' wishes. pcsl cbortt sad | (Copyright 1966) Several tlmhs I have described "oomi*’’ into the act that she »«R3to»Msd patients in this column who detest- could ihuster. J.rtBUaf eoiu wu«a •►no "If you can get him to go ^ through the motions of love,’’,I warned her, "then he wUl atan begin to feel the corresponding mnotioar.’’ For emteions aufomaticdly W: low the proper moUons. You can't control emotkms directly. But you can direct your motiona, such as words, smiles, kisses, con^derate acts. etc. WeU. Jane reptxled hack to ,me that on the first night, Npr-ynan barely kissed her. «n effort on his part. In Jane’s case, I employed the "sandwich method'' for giving ! tta«« CottBUM It la -i^utors In n aoo sii , a.i placa m to? Ji stVi”, taVs J ... ... jahatTiotlocs n«T«al< A'-V: 'At - • y Nixon, Percy Talk Platform THE PONTIAC IfRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 8, SEVKX Chatrman Ncft CtrNiin if Plankt Con PhKatf Both VP and Rocky WASHINGTON (AP) ~ VIot Pmkkat Rteteid u. Nbnm and Oiariet a ftrcy, chaknan at tilt Republican naolutioot ooro-nMee. taem today to diacUM GQP la advance of the achadolad daytong aeaaiaa. Percy a !d be had "BO idea" whether he cokU come up with a platiann accep» table to both Nixoa and New York*! Gov. Neleoa A. Rockefeller. . Percy laid aome planks will be more difficult to work out than othera auch as medical care for the aged and defense spending, *n which Nixon and Rockefeller are in conflict. But Percy predicted the plat-form will be one Nixon arfll be proud to nm on. The vice preai-doit is .considerd a aure bet for the OOP presidential nomination. id Percy _______ Thuraday lor three houte. The chainnas plana later me^' wiOi COP National Chair Thruaton B. Morton, Secretary of the TteaaiBy Robert B. Andereon and other party leaders. Both Morton and Percy newsmen they did not anticipate difficulty over a GOP dvU rights plank. But Morton said there might be diflerencei hi ttie eariy stages o( reaching agreement an agriculture plank. Morton announced Thursday night that both former President Herbert Hoover i(nd former New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey address the party’s convention which opens in Chicago July 25. Hopver will address the opening day session. Dewey, who was the GOP nominee in 1944 and 1948, will speak at a time to be announced later. Venezuela Due Before OAS Navy Quite Confident Polaris to Work OK CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) —The Polaris submarine missile hu encountered trouble at a critical point in its test program, but the Navy la confident the rocket will meet its upcoming submarine launch and t^erational deadlines. One of the stubby, 28-foot Po-, larises went out of control and wu destroyed by the range safety officer Thursday seconds after It was fired from a ship steaming about eight mUes offshore. The flamfing missile cartwheeled into the Atlantic several hundred yards in front bt.the ship. The USS Observation bland. On Wednesday, another Polaris failed 90 seconds after launch from a land pad because of a second stage malfunction. Just Lika Bobbies DECATUR, m. (AP) - Decatur police will carry nightsticks like thoM used by London bcMiies by July 15. Chief Jgmes May said THE . FWMfOTER-Steeple-jack Jerry Williams takes time out from painting a (blumbla, Mo., flagp^ to promote a "Yes” vote In a wheat referendum. Wheat growers will decide July 21 whether they favor restricting prices or unlimited production, lower prices. Council Expected to Probe Charges Against Dominican Republic WASHINGTON (AP) - The Organization of American Stotes is expected to move foday to establish a committee to investigate Venezuela’s charge of aggression by the Dominican Republic. Tlic 21-nation OAS council meets late today to consider the Venezuelan request, presented earlier thb>welk. Venezuela has asked p special meeting of Western Hemisphere foreign ministers under the tertna of the 1947 Inter-Ameriqan treaty of ReciprocAt Assbtance (Rio Pact) and b expected to Vuge the immediate settii^ of a date place for the minbtbrial meeting. Other members of the OAS council, however, are expected to take a more cautious approach and approve a resolution under which the OAS council itself would form a provisional organ of consultation. This has been the procedure followed in eight previq|is applications Df the Rk) treaty. In the previous instances the OAS council usually has sent An investigatory committee to determine the facts in the situation before actually establishing the date meet. These committees heretofore have been able to rAoive the disputes without recourse to the ministers. * OPfN lYntY NICHT TO 9 MMpay Hir»«sli Saturday PLAINS sling Ws cleaned up our suppliers complete stock of Omom Step's famous vinyl sando|s with bonds i j of white, porky white ^ ... fot summer cot- ) 1 toils, for dressy occosioni. Just one from a group of not o^ and ends buf oil sizes 5 Shop modern . . just soy, 'CHARGE IT | . I AIR CONDjnONlD FOR YOM kFfINC SHOmR COMFORT 2 big days, Friday Bl Saturday! ^ Savings galore on all your sun-fun-vacation needs! Hurry, don't miss it! Saviigs fssilval si bfitli liigirie al FidinI’s Slips, ^i pj'i, baby d Styles. AAisses, woman’s sizes in group. Rbr. 5.96 lixiry soft pasttl baby Riffltd Mills in gay floral yrints ... rognlarly 5.99 Rag. 1.49 fringed 24x45'' size rugs al big lafingt Regular 5.99 misiat' swimanits in latasi alylet 5.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 •OHARBE ir 'CHARBE ir ‘BHARBI ir I loviih, thickly tufted chenille bedspread, at .uch savingsl White, rose, oqud, beige, turq. Twin or full. Perk up beds and budgets with reversible ruffled quilfsl Fully wgshoble. 80"x84" size. i.OB Isdba dcsiga blasket Shop th«se values now, pay later Smart protection for floors and carpets this summerl Washable cotton rugs, golo colors. Use everywhere! Curve-clinging lostex'* rubber. Sheaths; boy-leg styles, Pellon* lined, boned bras. Other IB.II iwiniaiti III . just Bay ' CHARGE IT” 'f/ti U.- Man’s rag. 2.98 cotton twills or woslim dnngaroos Dilnxa untorizod wagon grill wilb spit, largo bood Lnxnry Fcinlod aniiqno satin aaay-cara drapaa 2.50 19.88 5.00' 'CHARBE IT’ ‘BHARBE IT' Sanforized* cotton twills, pre-cuffed. Ton of grey. 29-42. Sanforized blue denim dungoregs, zipper fly. 29-36. Wood chopping block. Bottom shelf lifts out, attaches to grill to give large table. Big wheels, bronzetone finish. 48x90" ontique sotin royon drapes printed i n modern, floral motifs. Pinch pleated. Woman's 3.99 to 4.99 gay snmmer sportawaar sals 2fr*7 •IcAob rebel atkirli* a Capri paata aBlaaaai a 2-pa. eaarilaafM Whit# terry beoeh robes, Slim, flared skirts, 22-30. Dressy and casual blouses, 30-38. Cotton copris, 10-18. Coordinates, 10-18. Hurry to Federol'sl Woman's rag. 2.99 cool 2f.r*5 aN.w styles a Slut far all Scoop up savings on cool, crisp cottons . . . dresses 'n dusters. Shown; just 2 from our large collection. 12-20. 42-52, sukirtl4f llit.lMa44rnnr 1*1. ,M*ifM.,toclmt 2-*1 Plui VA u Smort poitel necklace.. ‘16 bracelets, earrings, p i n si Hurry, tlw supply limited. Knot-free, smoothly sondech nish. Shop Federal's nowl COSMETIC SPECIALS! atBi IrafiMiaaal type ihaupN trayf 8|g a I4B platttol^M Bsi la lanly pas^ |.0Q ai4B babbh hafh,MB 9U, I frapaiaas T9g irjrHali . .l bags fJO a|.BB iMilaf pawdar 'a ny waal ^affo | J0 aTraval hHa, t aatopaaf rtylafcJ^ . 1.00 CaMMlicJ plut UJ5. m *WancR’s blcBias. 12>SI......liOO •Mm’s irns bbi........| jr. 1,00 •Bays’ drtss tai.......3 pr. 1.00 •Mm’i CHshifR fact scx.apr. 1.00 •Rtf. 14.11 nylBM peel.......012 •MbhI t'skirts.........2 far I.BO •Tets’ trainini pants ...3 fer 1.00 •infiHh’ Micrshlrh .2 fer 1.00 •Tets^ playvfar taps ...2 far 1.00 •ekto’ saaiaMr pfi.....2 far 3.00 •Larca iafra«ra# hrailpr.....3.9S •Bay safa pilaws...............IJM •Priatii plUa# aam. .1 ftr t.00 •Card table earns.... ..i........ 1.00 •Plastio aiattrMi eavar......IJO •20x36”yani ri|i........2 far 3.00 •TO tt. larim bata.............2.M •Bitfarfly abair...............TJf •3-pt. cariiR taal aat........Ma •SMart taltvWaa fabla ..........UO •4 — The Bermuda-clad 01 walked up to the front door of the Frankfurt Post Exchange and was stoiiped by a military policeman. ^ When the soldlH,ukad why he was refused admittance tathe PX. the MP slnh^y pointed to a sign which read: “Casual civilian cliH|Ung Is not considered proper dress.” The guard Informed the soldier hf bad been ordered to turn away any personnel not wslarlng a eoat and tie, along with women dressed in slacks, shorts or blue jeans. and they tamed away all enetoraers who were not at- tired according to Blake’s standards. ★ it A number of them protested vehemently when they This wa.s the scene la.ii weekend at the Post Exchange which has Frankfurt s American community In an uproar. The ban on casual dress during off-duty hours was ln.stlgated by Col Ellis D. Blake, commander of the Frankfurt Past, who is trying to sharpen up the dress habits of his men and their wives Blake's prime target is the constant stream of shoppers using the Frankfurt Po.st Exchange and commissary storg. Sports clothes for men, and bermuda shorts, slacks or Jeans for women have been considered normal attire at the PX for years. But last weekepd. MPs were posted at the entrance were denied admittance. Some Ols even offered to boy a. tie Inside if the MPs would let them In. But iMtead, they had to send In a "properly dressed" friend to buy one before they could enter. ★ ★ ★ The same system was enforced at the commissary, where dosens of bobby-pinned housewives were turned away when they arrived to buy their groceries. They were forced to return home to change. •k it -k The new ruling recalled a Similar one five years ago when Col. John H. Dllley, one of Blake's predecessors, put out a similar order. Oi Dllley, ,who earned the nickname of "Colonel Dior” because of his edict, ruled out lederhosen (German short leather trousers) for men. and slacks, shorts and pin-curlers for women. SENSATIONAL VALUES is HNE FURNITURE! 10-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP • Mf DeoMe • TIHiiii AAirrer • ieekcoie led • Reemy Chest • 2 lemps' • 2 Feom PiHewt • Tuftbss Mattress • Rex Sprini DAVENPORT and CHAIR Nylon Covers ^ FullF..™ ^55' Nylon Cover Full Foam Cushions Cushions 120° MAPLE BUNK BEDS Completo with Guard Roil, Ladder, Innersprinp Mattresses, Platforms S^fvso *69^ SMART MODERN RECLINERS Mony Styles to Choose From 34 50 Fine Quality TuMess Mattress $2950 Smooth' top for added comfort. The quafity speaks for It Is guarantetd for 10 years! Buy the matching box springs fof tha Mma low prka. Step or Coffee Hollywood Bed $3050 A wonderful outfit coJ^tU with mattress, box spring headboard, ichoica of colors' and legs. Yov/ll want a pai< at this low. low price. TABLES *5 95 BloiU or Walm* 6-YEAR SIZE CRIB MATTRESSES . Cau'r War Cover *5»5 Floor to Coiling Pole Lamps <995 Foam Rubber _ _ Bed Pillows TABLE LAMPS Fiberglas Shades $C95 3-Woy Switches All Steel BED FRAMES With Caatcra — Adjustabla $495 MODERN SLEEP SHOP FE 8-9551 FURNITURE and BEDDING FE 8-9551 Sli|kf DtBvtfy u0 MONFY DOWN Chenw Smw Items The Discount City ,of Fine Furniture BUDGET TERMS MIXACLE MILE SHOPPING CENJER BAZAAR AREA (Next to the Bonk) Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 3‘ Regulo# S*#59 to IS.95 The order leated until Dllley waa transferred from Frankfurt. ' ' Men's Summer Jackets Rogulor to $16.95 $740 $^40 $1040 iy40 $<|Q40 $<124 Special Group Boys' Jackets *6’ I Voiues to $10.98 Boys' Suits and Sport Coats Regular $16.98 to $39.98 $]^90 $)||90 $3290 Ladies' !Summer Handbags Rogulor to $5.98 $2“ ’4" Special Group of Ladies* Spring Dresses - Suits - Coats Vz OFF Ladies' Paslei Skirts - Sweaters Vs OFF Ladies’ Raturalizer Shoes SEMI-ANNUAL SALE S.9 t. *0^° $14.99 O • Noturolixor Casuals. Reg. to $11.99—$6.90 Ladies* Americon Girl TRIM TRED Wedgies Keg. lo S7.H $499 Ladies* Americon Girl DRESS Shoes Rag. lo Sie.35 , $599 Ladies’ Summer Casuals FLATS, WEDGIES, STRAWS, MULES Regulor to $6.99 ,$^88 aad $2|,88 Men*s Hash Piyyias . (Discontinued Numbers) Beg. lo S9.9S $^88 Men*s Porto Peds (Discontinued Pattemi) Black anU Brawn OaforMt Rag. lo 113.15 $1288 Children's Shoes POLL PARROT and SCAMPEROOS Regular to $6.99 Siiaa 514 »• S Siiaa t White Oxfords $3.99 Plus hundreds of other summer itehis of clothing for boys — girls — men ond women •*— All of tremendous sovings! Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan Open Every Night Until 9 P.M, THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 8. 10«0 XIXE ---Pf *ww.«w'ii'W(MH^____ , ^ «« y captelM_tte iw Unit«l why there’s no water heater liks an tfey wticttwr. lMe WM e««l ' (tw «lk mM of liW vIval-kA MiUni iHMbaixi INu^hiited felto th» (Mi watan Sumt Uka. locatad aOM le«t] above mm b> Wyon^*a cegtratet and a booMel that tell* But ranebtr Sum Decker ktraicd Mni. Robert Undbiad ol| lalt Lake (Sty that he met her. S-ycarold hurtNutd In the moun-' tain* Tuenday and that Bob «-ould: reach the ranch Friday add end; hi* iMay tert of a aur\1val kit be developed hlmaelf becauae he decided the mUitary’a kit* were, not good enough. | Lindblad taught survival cours-| I in the Antic while he wn» in: the Air Force. MSTAU. ONE WNERC YOU UKE-EVCN IN AN am-TWHY aoscr. When k’s an eiectric wat« boater, there’s no iame, to no air ia needed to Mipport coaaburtioA. There are no (unM* to be vented. An eleetrle water heater la oomplftely tale. ICE. Eveiy el< __I Detroit GdiM. ewetiag *pacificatioM. Reault: long life, high performance for every water heater. Thiee year* ago he started developing hi* own kit for flyers, hiker* or skier*. He made the his wife aaid, “becauae he HAVE YOU SEEN THE TABLE TOf MOOEkSr They’re eoDtpact, 0 beneath ^nter* or alongsid* go benea ____________ laundry equipment. Other poui-^x-^M-ia the kitebon neat to HOTTER WATER-PLENTY OT IT I Aaaloetric water heater is capablo of fofairon and on, delivering really hot water—ISO* hot—withn out burning out. And hoavy inau* Itdon all around keep* the out-cide shell of the water heater cool to tho touch from top to bottom. Then's no hot metal anywhare. 8 OUT OP 10 FAMILIES USE THE SO-OALLON SIZE. For lam than 16^ a day (eatimated operating cost for this sin) you can have needs. There are also 80-and I.. gallon siaaa for tha few familiaa who use more water and may require greater capacity. DETROIT EDISON MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION It ef Uncertainty End for HI* Wife Survives Mountain Survival Test SAtT LAKi£ CrrY, UUh (API- tUdn’l want to aell aomeone hit kit bo «<|hi rt«a and then hav* them die In the wildemeaa becauae it wasn't the right thing.’’ Undbiad took only thb kit with sleeping bag. But he baa . Tho hit hi you how to go about living In the wUda-after you pull yourself outi of the lake. That' was 14 day* ago. He, his uncle and father-in-law hope to manufacture and market! the kit If this tmt nirna out aUl right. BARNES-HARGRAVE _ Authorized Hoover Service FREE PICK UP AND DEUVERY 24-HOUR SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Repair AU Makes of Sweepers Smday f;M to I P.M. SSia FE 5-9101 Opan Prt. ‘tU S PJI. 742 W. Huron Dems in Top Shape, Williams Writes DETROIT (UPI) - Gov. G. Mennen WilHam*. In an article published in this week's i^e of The Nation, said he believes the! Democratic Party has rarely been “hv better ideological shape thanj is today.■' WiUiams wrote..vthat political Journalists often complain that "the difference between the (Republican and Democratic! parties I* the difference between Tweedledum and Tweedledec — and there la too much twaddle in both parties anyway.” But he said that "There is an unmistakable, healthy trend toward programmatic liberalism” the Democratic Party and that; 'liberals now have a unique | chance to characterize the Demo-j cratlc Party and help determine the destiny of the country for the next decade.” The oldest wooden house still standing in the United State*—and »d condition—is believed to ,be the Fairbanks House in Dedham, Mass., built in 1636. JULY AT tKeCanMeM carp|t Common sense carpet for the budget-wise homemaker Vinyl Asbmtot Til*-------7'/jeP*rTil* UnolBum Til«...............6c Far Tila Ofal Braid Rags r%y $2.98 3'x5' $5.95 SQA95 yxir vv VT(€ANDLESS Free Estimatgs 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-25-31 |Cu8»om Droptry Instollofions SEE THESE TERRIFIC VALUES IN UNDERWEAR FOR THE FAMILY BIG SUMMER NEWS EUSTIC SPORT BRIEF Ideal under all sportswear. Firm control, yet light in weight. White, in .small, medium, large sizes. F.xtra large. STURDY RAYON AND COTTON BRIEFS Great under slacks, other s|W)rtswear! Well cut, well shaped with stay-up elastic legs. Machine washable at medium setting. White, colors. Sizes 82 to 46. 59 Pair FOR EVERY ACTIVITY . . OUR COTTON KNIT POLO Flat knit combed cottons in wanted solid colors! And how they wear! Nylon and cotton neckband will not sag or droop, .shirts keep shape after 98- machine washing. RAYON, COTTON BRIRFS for GIRLS 39* Poir Great under slacks, other sportswear! Well cut, well shaped with stay-put dlasiit: legs. Machine washable at medium settings. White, sizes 4 to 16. GIRLS' COTTON RIBBED BRIEFS 49* Poir For little girls who are active. These cling to shape briefs are cotton ribbed and are machine washable. Whyte ^nd colors. Sizes 2 to 16. PENNEY’S-DOWNTOWN: Open Monday and Fridoy 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. All Other ^ekdoys 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SAVE ON TOWNCRAFT QUALITY UNDERWEAR Get ‘soft absorbent 2-ply Durene briefs with heat resistant waist and leg. Get combed cotton T - shirts with nylon reinforced collar. All are machine washable] 3-2 •55 COTTON BRIEFS and T-SHIRTS 3r hoys' slim 2 to 16 It’s an underwear value you can’t afford to miss. Cotton T-shirts boast nylon reinforced collar. Briefs have heat resistant elasticized waistband. DURENE® COTTON ATHLETIC SHIRTS i5a 3 ”2' oi^toni iiiM 36 to I 2-ply mercerized cottons ... 80 you know they’re ' more absorbent ’n’ .long ‘ wearing. And Towncraft -athletic shirts are comfort cut with deep armholes. PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE: Open Every WeokdojH-Mppidoy Through Saturday 10-00-AM. fa 9:00 P;M, TEX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY S, I960 -^nka PriK,n do-d. MoKOW Pop«rS Report |ly p«tty crimiMli and Hot polit- 7 Million Homelesil Burly ExmC Police Detective Kennedy Guard 4ral prisoners. MOSCOW .API - Moscow’s Ta-| ganka Prison has dosed, papers announced today. It was the thirvi prison shut down re- GENEVA (UPIl i-entlj in the Sos iet . apital persons wiffe left ® The m'ws reports said an opart- ^ , ... . _u ■■ wwyiuard „ ijwnt house and gardens wiU ^ *** Sen. Jokp, F. Kmnedy at the y V biw»2r ALL GUNS ond W^tk! OFIt AWINUNITION 25%?^ «.S9 GARDEN HOES wT®* I Ung HonJto SHOVEtS N 1410.06 PENNSYLVANIA UWR MO WEN-2 Oib $14J81 410A0 SKIL ELECTRIQ DRILL- y4-ii..Naw $11M 40CH HMvy Daly OVs-ii, SKIL SAW-1 Oib .. .$4Mt 444.96 CUMMINS Doibla Aelioa SANDER-1 Dab. .429J6 444M0UMMINSSADERJI0 SAW-1 Daly . . . . .$29,96 $ 9.96 FIELDERS’ DASEBALL DLDVES.. $ 8.69 $12.96 ICE SHANTY NEATER................$ 7.96, I $ 9.96 FoMiig “Gabnaa” GAMP TADLE-2 Dab. .$ 6J61 $ A96 “Caaadiu Flyar”IGE SKATES.........$ 4M $12.96 ‘Haaadiaa Flyar” I6E SKATES .$ 4J9 $ 3.76 “OalQB” TODL DOXES ........ ... .$ 2J6 $14,96 “PerfacIloB” OIL NEATER-2 Daly...$ 7AD $ 1M PITCHER PpPS - 2 Oaly . ...........$3.75 I $ 4.06 Bast “B.P.&” FUTLUX WaH Paiat... .cd. $ 3J9 1$ 6.05 Basl'B.P,S.’ViBylboa4LalaxBaiaPant.cd. $ 3,99 $ 7.20 Baal ‘B.PaS.’ Satiabx Saaii-Obat Paial. .cd. $ 4Jg | —All Colors Excapt White «t That# Pricai FISHING EQUIPMENT, ROD^ REELS, ate.. .! .26% OFF I I all FIRST QUALITY hand TOOLS .........26% OFF j MORE CLOSE-Oii^ I $19.96 “Saabaaai” Elaetrie FRY PAN....$ 0.991 $16.96 “Saabaaai” Elaelric HAND MIXER-2 Daly . .$ 9.98 $22M “Toastaatter” ll-laob FRY PAN-2 Daly.. $11.26 1 $ 6.96 CAST IRON DUTCH OVEN ...... . $ 3.95 $ 4J6 OAST IRON COVERED FRYERS .........$ 3.29 $16.96 “RI6ID” IRONING 00 AND ..........$9.99 $ 9J6 “NSSELL” CARPET SWEEPER-1 Oaly .. .$ 6.96 $ 2A9 COVERED COOKIE JARS ........ $ 1.26 $ 2,39 “SEAL FREEZE” FOOD CONTAINERS . .6 $1,19 $17.96 “G.E.” 9 CUP AUTOMATIC PERCOLATORS $11M $11.06 “TOASTMASTER” AUTOMATIC IRONS... .$ 7J» $ 3.69 INFANT TOIDT SEAT................$2,48 $ 8.06 All Rabbar-FULL $/i” QARDER HOSE ,. $ 6,48 $ 6.06 SHEETMETAL WOOD HEATERS-2 Oaly .. $ 3J6 $20.06 FREE STANDIR6 TOILET-2 Oaly......$19.95 189c la $1.19-AII Sizat-(1-iBch) FURNACE FILTERS . 49c RIFLE and SHOTGUN CASES V3 Off I $122J6 Raatiagloa Aato. Loadiag Shot Oaa, 10ab $79.961 $ 79M Wiachaster 30-30 RIFLE .. /.Oab $60.96 I $ 3J8 Gal. Coaaart HOUSE PAINT,wbltecaly. .cd. $2J9 I COME SEE! yOU'LL SAVE! •»“« 9“ 8l HSj9^2sUNO*r 4W SflITI SMFMa-PBiiTiM Conveiition SideM^hto Scofch With Bourbon at LA LOS ANG£LES (AP) - Oan-TOi), M ad tar the Democrats don't appear to be drinking tt upas expected. The BUtmore Hotel, beehive oC fra-convention activity, reports bpslneas is only "fairly _ ' ia the three public ban and with room-service orden. No breakdotm yet on whether ~ relar bourbon tie of the colas. Both big firms here, dispensing free by side. One had pretty girls handing them out. the other a shxless mochii)?. In an emergency move, the machines were supplemented with pretty girls. Now it's an even match. Sorry can’t mention the company names. Payola. Death Notices (Cora) great state of Mlssouil The tons handed out at his headquar-~ a full three inches In di- . Runnemip ; I raon at 314. Stevenson at IH; Kennedy a prising 34tha However, the Kennedy oampaign aiiowt no penny-pinching in other matters. * * a More than candidates' supporters have been busy. Two CBS oor-mpondents reported their wallets were lifted In local crowds. The pickets had an active day. MBS. PABMEB A. NENDEBSON r Mni. Parmer A leraon. T>, of 3SH Drayton Plains, will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at Calvary Prasbyt^an Church In nim. with burial in Flint Memortar Park Ometery. Mrs. Henderson died Wednesday at Pontiac General Hospital tol- lowing a seven-month iUneas. { Surviving are her husband; six »s, Carl, Morris, George end Oton, all ot Flint, Edgar of Mount Oemens and Dvta of Davison; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy. KII-, llan of Drayton Plains, with 'whom I her home, and Mrs | Helen Ramsey of Flint; 11 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; brother and a slater. Her body will be al Dodds-Du GEORGE'S A (ioien showed up In from c( the manoia Funeral. Flint, until nuai BUtmore to,protest capital punish- .Saturday, ment — "lit Chessman not have died In vain." The placards were ■ RAIJ’H i:. INULEUI E dircctod at Colifomia'a Gov..Edmund G. Brown, who is.nowhere around. Amid aU the political signs U In the BUtmore lobby; A banner (or the Chicago Cubs. What are they running fort To get out of the cellsE of the National League. They are also staying at the BUtmore * * e Folks do a double-lake to see Florida Highway troopers stand-^ In the C*IUomia sunshine in of the BUtmore. They ex-they’re escorting Gov. Leroy Cblllns, as requtrad by stale law. One trooper, pearl-handled, pistol, HIGHLAND - Scivice fur Ralph E. Ingledue, 64. of 2234 N. Duck Lakt Rd„ wUI be al 1:30 p m Sun^ at Rlchardaon-BIrd Flineral Home, Milford. Burtal will be In Highland Cemetery. Mr. Ingledue died yesterday at his home after a year-long illness Surviving are his wife Neva! a daughter Mrs. C. W. MeCtung Jr of iTiorlestm, W. \'a.; son Elwobd Livermore, Calif : and four grandclilldri'n Two brothers also iurvlve. MK8. F. R. MeOKEOOR i HIGHLAND t- Sen-h-e for Mrs | . R. (Lilltani MetkvgoF, 6li, of; 3903 N. Milford Rd., will be at I 1 } p.m. .Sumlay at Rirhardson-Birii I 'iFuneral Home. Burial will lie ini WE RE MAKING A SUMMER STOCK! RIDAY-SATURDAY MONDAY SPECIAL PRII RID NOLOIN'S STAMPSI NO MONIY DOWN Muntz TV how he liked the Los Angeles West Highland, traffic. "Real rough." he grum- Mrs McGregor died early to-Iday at her home after an illneas w * * lof c _ Kverybody's getting Into thei Surviving besides H«t husband act. Even Dlineyland has a booth | are three sons. Roy M of Kala the Biltmore. Delegnles are!and Donald F. and Charles E.. given a choice of campaign but-;both of Highland; seven grand-tons pledging them to Ttnkerbell, chlldn'ir. thn>e sl.sters. Ida Loek-Mickey Mouse or Goofy. Site of wood and Mrs. Aroline Needham, their buttons; 2\4 inches,, sameiboth of Highland, and Mrs. Grace as Lyndon Jphnaon. |Wood of Detroit: and a brother. MM. HERMAN WARNER MARLETTE - Service for Mfi Herman (Emma) Warner, 70, ofj Marlette, was held Tuesday at Our Savior Lutheran Chiireh, withi iburlal In Greenwood Cemetery,I Sandusky. i Mrs. W'orner died Saturday In] Marletle Community Hospital after; an extended illness .Surviving are three daughters,' Mrs. Esther Russell and Mrs. Mtn ; nie Beck, both of Ullca, and Mrs. Irma McMann of Maiielle; a son Norman of Waterford; seven grand I children; and five great-grai^chil-dren. ; Three brothers and seven sis-ten. Mra. Alvina Mater of Croa-‘weil; Mrs. Andrew Nelson and Hilda Miller, both of Detroit; Mrs Fabian Oaberg of ronigu'; and iMra. Aaron. Brinker, Mrs. Carl 'Zentgrege and Mrs. Inward Deut- CONSOLES COMBINATIONS STEREO HI-FI RECORD SALES RECORD ALBUMS PORTABLES TABLE MODELS All Sets Guaranteed 24 Months to Poy • FREE DELIVERY • FREE 1-YEAR CRT WARRANTY • FREE 90-DAY FARTS,WARRANTY • NO MONEY DOWN WITH TRADE • FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION * DECCA RECORDS MANY, MANY MODELS PRICED for QUICK SALE Check Our Record Stock C & V Electro Mart l/sa Tour Iniarnalioaaf Cradil Card 158 0oklondAv«. FE 2-3781 Stock Upl Got to $10 WASH *N WIAR. Sisa • »a S2 DRESSES Big laly EtdacUoai *2" • S., UkUniMf X., I- • WrrM.t ’ *3“ ^ • 'ui!?!:}"" X.. *8- • *** x..‘5- • MiiJ **'* ” x.-'15“ YOU CAN -CHASCB TT Sove! Fomout Nomo Rsf. $7.09 VALUIS LADIIS' SWIM SUITS Deaths Elsewhere BURI-INGTON, N.C. (AP) ' Dr. Hugh ll. Bennett. 79, who’ joined tlie U.S. Bureau of Soils in 1903 and ro&e to become eliief' of the U.S. Soil Conservation. .Serv-[ ice, died Thursday. GENi:VA. Switzerland (AP) Han* Wiladorf. 80. German-born, founder and chairman of the Ro-iex Watch Co., died Wedneaday A * ★ I PITTSBURGH (API - Paid F., Jones, .V), who in 1954 lieeame' Pittsburgh's first Negro councilman, died Thursday of a heart attack on the eve of his depailutf for the Dernoerntle National Convention in Los Angeles where he was to have been a delegate at large for Pennsylvania. you CAN ' CHANGE IT ' Hurry tor Thett! Rt«. $3.99 VALUIS MIN'S Sport Shirts Roads are likely to be more dangerous during the first rain . after a long dry spell, the Chicago Motor Club wants. The club said it takes up to two days to washi I accumulated oil from the highway I 99 Specially Priced to Fit Your Budget 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Beautiful frieze fabric, colors ifi black, brown, turquoise. Choice of coil springs or foam rubber. Reversible seat cushions* Design for charm ond comfort. • Davanport • Moteking Chair • 2 Sofa Piliowc • 2 Step Tobies • Cocktail Table $ Delivers Complete OPEN MONDAY end FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P. M. Fret lightiM Forkiof hi the rear ef Bm sterc 88 S. Sagiaaw St. al Aibira FE 2-0178 1 Big Inly RedncUoiis 1 • 99* 1 1 J • N.. ‘2"‘ f „ • »'■»» 1 * W»IS Mi.rii M»'i Said X.. ’19*’ ‘ "" T • M- . N„ ‘3"* S YOU CAN "CHANCE IT" $2.99 Better Cotton BOYS' - GIRLS' 3 »o 14 SWIM SUITS GEORGE'S i _____ FRII RED STAMPS _ 74 N. SACINAW ST. — PRH PAftKINe TWi^LVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV. JULY 8, 1960 SFECIALIZED SERVICE •IV • Nl.n • RADIO •TARI RKOtOfRS • R. A. smiMS • OmCI INTIR.COMS • WnCOR FACTORY sttvia BLAKE RABIO-iT Oingor Rogers Falls Off. Stage, Continues Show WARWICK. R.L for Further Information: --------------------- I TO: RBIDINTIAL HOTEL ■ BOX No. 14 I FONTIAC PRESS, I PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. Nome . City .......................... Age ..................Married. . Single. & PAYDAY LOANS $50 for 2 wks . . . only 70i! other loans to fSOO with 24 mos. to repay ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY I DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 I PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Safinew CALL: FE 2-021f 2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Mirocle Mile CALL; FE 8-9641 SLEEP COOL TONIGHT! SEE WKC!...Experts in Low Cost Summer Cooling! Thal'i Right... WKC 1$ Your UeadUiuarters for Instant Cooling at Special Low Prieest Betides That, You Get Low, Easy Payments and Pay No Money Down, Too! 1960 WELBILT “Mighly-Mito” 6400 BTU AIR OONDITIONER • Light enough to take hame yourself • Easily installed in casement or douhle^hung windows • Plug into 115 volt outlet • Big 6400 BTU cooling, ideal for bedrooms • Con be moved from room to room • Au-tomotk thermostat • Quiet 2->speed oper- $ 168 No MoH]i DoW»-2 Yrs. to Pay Eskimo 10” Eloetric OSCILLATINO FAN Flick the switch! Select any omeunt of oir movement ... adjust the oscillotor for mountoin-breezo cooling. Fully guaranteed. Extra hoovy wire 20” 3-SPEED WINDOW FAN High itylt window fon odjusts to fit your window ... dolivors more cooling pawer than cemporoblo size fans. 3 spo^s, woothorproofing. Why suffer on hot, humid nights when comfort con bo bought for so little cost. 18 No Mossy Dswu-OOe Wkly WKC,108X.SAGIIVAW...FE 3-711 $ 9 Osly 60e Weekly 1 FRIDAY. JULY 8, IMO THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR 1 - PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. 1 ‘ THIRTEEN Midsummer Night's Madness Falling Over LA I960 coNWENTioii iiNiup Many Dem Candidates Will Moan It Tu, Brute 'California Will Go for Jack, If..' Candidate AAuit First Ntar 700 Votes, High Delegate Cloims LOS ANGELES (UPD-The key ■tate (4 California will swing sc^ ly to Sen. John F. Kennedy if the Massachusetts senator is close to the 700-vote mark early in the balloting at the Democratic Na-tkx^ Convention. That Is the peedlothw by oae ef the Ugh-raakhv leaders of the state’s n-vete delegattea. If Kennedy's early ballot strength is only G0d«S0 votes, said the Cali-fomia source, the Golden State delegation will split tour ways, despite the expected endorsement of Kennedy by Gov. Edmund G. Brown. * ♦ ♦ Browns is a “favorite son" or nominal presidential candidate. The delegation is expected to vote for him the first time around but probably will switch to serious candidates even before the first-ballot results are announced. ★ ★ '' * The governor Im not yet come out for Kennedy although he ha.s said he is “leaning” toward him. ★ ★ * Brown is. expected to declare publicly for Kennedy when the state delegation holds a caucus next Sunday, the day before the convention starts. The President may grant reprieves and pardons for offenses against the United States, except in cases of impeachment. THE BIGGKR THAN EVER - The politicking and oratory of the natioti's two major parties wUI take place before more delegates than ever. Demo< ratic reapportion-ment, designed to reflect population growth and strength of the party in particular states, has added 149 delegates over the 1956 number. As the Dems open their convention in Los Angeles Monday, each .state will have at least one vote more than it had four years ago. New York has the biggest gain, jumping from 98 to 114. Cali- By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON- A Shakespearean drama is about to b* played to standing room only at the nominating convention In Los Angeles. So many stellar performers are already beginning to I mutter "Et tu, Brute" to their supposed friends that the stage j will be assured a full quota of dead bodies before the final ' curtain drops. j The great Elizabethan tragedian did not Invent the line, I but tew utterances are now more pertinent than the historic iwatchword: "Protect me from my friends; 1 can take care of my own enemies." ^ Democrdtlc National (^airman Paul Butler sUrted the possible head-rolling by shedding the garments of neutrality. I which his role traditionally requires until a party standard-bearer 1s nominated. Through his over-Eealmis artlvltles In behalf of Sen John K Kcnnetly, he hn^ iinliigonl/cdV-so many IVniwriits Ihiil . he Ik' giving the ymithful Imm-rimiHT the ler Kcene grabhlnK in behalf of IHililical shivers Iheir chief op|K>m'nt, delegates mer * * * inly slonnefi aboard the Kennedy Ex I’rexy Harry .S. Truman, al-bandwagon. inevlUld.v. sn npposllr rear lion began to sel In. Multering* SKiirea and high d laelle* abiwcd Ihe pace lehlng delegalea, aliiMMl In , alghi of the goal Hne. Hobby Kennedy, defending Hroih-er John. miiiM'ii aloud ’ Tni not sure Muller has hel|K-d him lie's (iiobably hurl him, M ause so many peojile dislike - Kuller lhal they gel riled at llir nieie mention of his name ” - -i ways short on liict tsit k|ng on ’ 'courage, jumped In next to wield Ihe nieiil HX on Butler nnd Krn nedy. His intention whs to liirllvr: Ihe presidenliiil nspiralioMK of S<‘n i .liliiiirl .Symington, Imi-his slislge- hiiminer Hpiirmuh inoy have hail the ojiposile effeel Pi To S pre|NiiHle ranee of In loniieil iMilltleos, II np|M-Nr« IhsI i| Truman has virtually seiillled his i, I eandldate’s ehaneer fomia Picked up 1.1. lihing to 81 from 68. The rU'puhlicans. who'll vtarl .Inly "i in Chicago, jn-esent a contrast. They've derided on a nKsH-M over .ill Increase of 10 delegates. Some slates have gained, some have lost. Each party iei|iiires a simple majority of delegates to nominate a candidale The 1 amis' magic numlsT Is 761 for the GOP, 667. You Can Keep Score As History Is Made Humphrey Now Eying Veep Job? STATB AND NUMIU OF DEU6ATTS JOHN P. KENNEDY LYNDON 1. JOHNSON AOUl STEVENgfN STUART SYMINGTON A 'ODIO STARTER [ ALA. n ALASKA r 9 AUZ. 17 ARK. 27 CALJP. 11 COLO. 21 CONN. 21 DEL 11 FLA. 29 / GA. }} HAWAII 9 IDAHO 11 ILL C9 • ■NO. 34 IOWA 2t KAN. 21 KY. 11 LA. 2t MAINE ,IS MD. 24 MASS. 41 MICH. 51 MINN. 31 MISS. 21 MO. 39 MONT. 17 NEI. U NEV. 15 N.H. 11 NX 41 N.M. 17 4 N.Y. . 114 N.C. 17 N.D. 11 OHIO S4 OKLA, 29 OKI 17 PENN. tl S.C ti S.D. TENN. /ll ■ 1 TEX. 41 -1 / ' UTAH 11 L VT. 9 L VA 11 WASH. 27 W.VA 25 W5. 11 2 wro. IS / CANALZ. 4 DC. 9 PUERTO R. 7 VIRGIN I. 4 miaum —iSi- iJU.mt6ATtvoTa Seems to Be Taking a Very Long Shot in His Backing of Stevenson , Religious Issue Dead but Won't Lie Down j rniman, In turn, has an laieoi tested light to shnul "U lu. Mniie |nt foi-mer New York Gov. Aveiell; Ah, well all's well that llaiTiman Four years ligo he ends well. Peih.i|is an arena out erawliHl out on a lio|M'less (Militical west in Lrs Angeles Is no filace liinh to espouse Hie presidentiaiifor a .Shakesjiearean drama, any-eandldaey of llarriman. iway. * * * .. I ‘ A V * When his old paMiit Ihe |K>litirali The eapiielty audience will be dust at the hands of Adlai Steven- crying for lihNsl-letting in Ihe grand son, Truman made this exliihil A m'mner, hut in keeping with our |in his ri'cenl li'cliire against closed own American tradition. It might (•onvenlions. jbe heller to explain Ihe Inevitable I You-d think that lUrrlm.n [ wiHild enjoy the niHrlyr«>d hero’s , . . I role lhal his old boss assigned !! know Ihe gun him, but 1 Barely had Ihe smiling Tniman^ rS:,™ "tWorinaii Thornas jwalked olf jriman seized Ihe television .spol-j strongly hxlay hRbl to denouwe pip former pn-s-j^gj^^ PlatlOTITlS wa.shin(;ton (Upi» By I.VI.E C. WILSON , Baptists s|s,ke ( LOS ANGKLKS (I'lPIi - The againsl what ihe\ ( ailed Komaii i'1'’ul’s blast Ahsoiiilely, posliively!'* liveliest iNililieal corpse ,sou ever! Catholic influcnci ' on iHililnal‘lonying Tnmian’s charges Hi,it the h i nrt are likely lo cm-ounler is Ihe dead*! is-'‘on salil II would Ih’ "cnliiTly " iphrev really benched himself after!'"''h - I-Hepaiation of chiiidi and -tale " ofM ii ' Mairiman, of course, is f,„ r-'"' *ix limes for fhr T7'“ "Sr *........ srs-».. Virginia, take another look. j buried, you will retiM mlxT in Ihe! * * s Meanwhile, Lyndon H .lolinsoir ,-,nd Republican parties to make ,, ♦ ★ ★ 1 May 10 West Virginia presidentiail ‘'The .Sign, a national C'alholi, '^''''‘iheir I960 platforms 'mean wmic- I Humphrey appears still to be'primary. West Virginia Is an over-j magazine, devoted muidr of Us me darling of Dixie and»||^j^^,, ^ particularly running. If so, it is the vice presi-i whelmingly Protestant commu-i-1'il.V issue to dlseu.ssion tisis*- of civil rights imd disarma- dency after which he is running, ”' lial Jack I.D.'s ANi;KI.I..S The lean I 'spiinsihle'for keeping Hie delegates happy at Hie Democratic National ic presl-C'invention is a native of Felicity, t-ihe But-'Ohio. a.ssure for Humphrey a star in;nominalcl for [ircsi .Sen. John F. Kennedy's record;‘**’*’^ i book. Such an effort would be an bctT,ER SPEAKS obvious bet on the favorite. I z-u i™ o i d , Cnairman Paul Butler of Ihe Kleveuson, however, t. Ham- Democrats National Committee phrey’, man. The Muatur last j suggested last month to week telegraphed Stevensou a cheer tor a speech Just delivered Man' the textile worhera. “When are you going to mak^ a direct move for the nomlnatton? Many people are waiting.” ? * ★ ★ I It will occur to aiw practical I politician that Stevenaoh is the oniy j person with any chance e n te d 9,.')06.000i I no more than two terms in offk«. | members. It is the country's ^This precedent was broken wlienj second largest Protestant denomt-I Franklin D. Roosevelt, in 1940 and i nation. A United Press Irttern.i-|1944, was elected to office for the tional dispatch from Rochester, third and fourth times. ,N. Y , on June 7 said; "American Unofficial Program First 3 Days Timetable for Democratic Convention LOS ANGELES fUPIi Thr Demo-rratic National Committee ha.s l,s.suert the following unofficial timetable for the Party’.s national convention (all Pontiac time unles.s otherwise noted i: MONDAY, JULY ll Opening cerAjnonles. Welcoming address by Mayor NorRs Poulson of Los Angeles, Gov. Edmund G. Brown ^f California and Paul Ziffren, California Demo-cratie national committeeman. Address by Chairman Paul M._Butier. ' Dorothy Vredenburgli, secretary of Democratic national committee, reads official call to the convention. Address by keynoter Sen. Frank Church. Report on ruleji and order of business. TUESDAY. JULY U 8 P.M.—Convention called to order. Opening ceremonies. I Chairman reports on permanent organization, Permanent rhairman Gov. Lrfoy Collins of Florida addresses convention. Report on credentials by Calvin Rawlings, ★ ★ ★ Report on committee on resolutions and piatform by Chainnan Chester Bowles. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13 5 P.M.—Convention convenes. Opening ceremonies. Roll call for nominations. (Timetable for succeeding convention sessions depends on number of ballots needed to select presidential dnd vice presidential nominees. If both nominees have been selected by Friday noon, California time, the program will sv^teh to the' Coliseum with the following* schedule:' FRIDAY, JULY 15 • 9:10 P.M.—Acceptance speeches. 10 P.M.-^Conclusion of convention. FOURTEEN TtlE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 8. IMP is tht «wlvr raol|dllKetiaiit — mUi to llw An of llie Mthn. Thrw inUn north- Ocsan: east to Uw Atlantic; i wot of tiwfv. water flows in thneisoiith to the GuU of Medoo. We SELL What We ADVERTISE HASSOCKS $425 (Round or Square).......... * HIGH BACK PLATFORM $f J95 RQCKERS RECLINING LOUNGE SVKO CHAIRS..................... HIGH BACK SWIVEL $1795 ROCKERS ^ 2-PC. LIVING ROOM $1WS SUITES M FURNITURE SALES i Mil* Eatt of Ashara Moivfcis 3345 Auburn M. (M-S9) “ros Alwoft Bar lor toss of t amd S“ •■s MOM. laro SAX. - rai. *ui •—rs s-o«m iPoiithc Postal iReserve Unit lot Summer Camp Memben of Pontine's 401st {Pos-d RseulaUng Drtadunrnt are jw taktnf thdr annual unit training at Ounp McOaor, Wla. After arriving at the Wliconsia Army mervtoion Sunday. s training is centered at the camp post otflce. Under the leadership of the unK commander Lt. Min A. Kish, the reservists sre applying'thc hnowl-iNlge and sMQs acquired back at the Army Reserve Center durha their weekly drills. The 401st li part of the VI U. S. ^rmy Corps, with hendquarters in Indianapolis, Ind. E. Ray Cory, president of the Minnesou American Automobile Asaociation, says the ever-confldent social drinker can be a greater menace when'driving than the habitual drunk. a CIVMP Euenue FRIGIDiURE WASHER aiid DRYER ^ WASHER * ffeled No. I * targe Capaellf *Blaaeh Dhpanaar * Walk 'a Wan Cytla Gefs Osl Uaarr Bail WUkeat Hand Sershbisg DRYER I I AAstasMtlc Dry CyeJe RET BOTH FOR ONLY IQQA95 OOv Foi Moif IiionMUoi PkOM FE 4^573 UL 2-3000 CRwr ELECTRIC INC. 3465 Auburn Rd. (M-59) CAN TAKB HEART-A Los Angeles doctor says the three Riricks brothers now can expect a normal jife span after identical operatlona to correct congenital defects. Left to right, they are Jerry, I. Jerome, ID, and Edward, 13. The doctw performed the surgery at St. Vincent Hoapital during the past eight weeks. He said H wu likely they would net have lived past 30 without the operatloni. For Weight, Not Power Use Uranium on Jets WASHINGTON (AP) - From an on pssMngca wOl be able to ride In jet airliners sporting wings tipped with uranium, the key material of the atomic energy fers possibilities for better aircraft performance and greater aoonomy than materials presently The,uranium will have nothing to do with propelling the altcraft —and theiB's definitely no danger of It exploding, even thi it’s the stuff from which bombs are made. In the form to be used it would be incapable of exploding. Rather, it's to be used as a counterweight material in wing tips and tail pieces. The aircraft industry, according to the Atomic Energy Commission, says it of- ' Uranium W a goo^ item in tha weight department. because '' one of the heaviest metals. News of its potential i^cw job cams to light Thursday when the AEG announced it has amended its regulations to permit the use of uranium fai aircraft counter weights without need fo license. kT‘‘IOCIIEtIEIIEAIIHIS'’AII ATIOSPHOE OF KlAXEt COIITEIIT-IEIITBIim.TIIATIIOEXTMeOST Ton are cordisUr inrited to drive s«t to Rochester sad Inspect the model home St 4S4 Reweld Drive in Rochester Meadows. A conrteou sad Interested salesman wig be an hand to assist yoa from U noon 111 l;N Fill, dally and Snaday. • Soloct Osk Floort a Cat I * Csrbsto DiifOtAl • Copper Plumbias *1*4 inch Birch Interior Door* • * Full BsMment • 100 Amp Electric Sorv. • Prevition far future Isvtterr la bsMmaat • Custom Kitchen Cabincti by Crichton's sf Rochaster • All brick * 3 badtssmi • SaM soacrata dHva • WiadSw sbsdot • City wafar, sawsrt and pavad streats * Vanity in bathroom • Patio fists siMiaf dor-wsl *2 Pt. ovsrhans hi front and rssr of housa • Fro# interior docorsting sarvice by Plilcy's of Rochester • Many ether custom features. Ike and Mamie Happy to Be in Newport NEWPORT, ll I. (AP) -ident Eisenhower, happy i hookey-playing schoolboy, looked j forward today to his second round of vacation golf. The President and his wife ar- j rived in this New England resort [ . area from Washington late Tburs-I day afternoon. They hope to stay! ' a month. They had vacationed here in 1957-58, so they are anything buti newcomers. The reception they received left no doubt about that.' When they got to Ft. Adams.1 the naval base summer White House, the president and his lady linked arms and walked in the late afternoon sunlight across a' spacious lawn to the summer i Wj-Jte House on the shore of Nar-' raeansett Bay. i Ahead of them was a 19th Century frame residence. cream%ol-ored and trimmed in white, where, they had enjoyed an Indian «im. mer two years ago. Appeal to District Court Results in Bigger Fine (CHEYENNE, Wy schoeb, chnrchn, ng -‘I the new M.S.L'.0. eampm. V- CastvenkBt t • .ter Mlatle plant and G. M. aatairbna IMlig w^th ab SUMMIT BUILDING CO. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Rsdsl Ph. OL (-94S1 Oifics ». U1-7JI7 “* ’■eSrDDBEHwr.’ ”*’ 3511 Eliiubeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Eveningn ' tV' AF riMMki MMNT mUE — Th« Modcan fovenment and the U. S. Poet Offloe at Lot Anfelet wifi releaae tUg portage rtamp (the Mexican variety will be a 30-centavo variety) aimultancoualy. It commem-oratea the 150th anniveraary of Mexican independence. Jack Trial Ends in Hung Jury Stat« May Fight Again in Conflict - of - Interest Manhattan Case NEW YORK (API - The con-| flict-of-interest trial of Manhattan Borough Preaident Hulan E. Jack has ended in a deadlocked jury. Whether the atate will seek a retrial was not immediately announced. The jury had deliberated 18 hours and 43 minutes before i nouncing it could not agree. The panel voted 8-4 for conviction onj two of the lour charges. Jack, 52, the nation’s highest ranking Negro municipal official, would not comment on the out- “I have nothing to say at this momenta’ he told newsmen "except tlw I am going to church-right /now," Jack is a Roman Catholic., But his attorney said, “Mr. Jack is disappointed that he' was not vindicated. But he is ve|y happy that at least there was a disagreement." * it * Jack was accused of violating the city charter by accepting a S4.400 apartment remodeling job from real estate operator Sidney J. Ungar at a time when Ungar was a business client of the city. He also was charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice by.con-twting a fictitious story that the payment was actually made by his wife, Almira, from her household allowance. RadiuniPellet Intact, Returned to Owijjers CARLSBAD, N.M. (AP)-A radioactive pellet of radium beryllium has been found intact and returned to the trucking company that lost it. W ♦ W A heavy lead case housing the tiny pill was discovered on a road outside Carlsbad Saturday evening by Henry Haney, 34, a construction worker, who took it home. "I thought it was a hydraulic jack that had dropped o“ truck." he said. Officials of Frontier Perforators Inc., the trucking company,! claimed It Thursday and said it; was unlikely'rntyone was contami-! nated. Haney hadn't opened the protective lead case. it * * The pellet, used in oil field work is valued at J15.000. It was lost' Saturday from a truck traveling from Texas to Hobbs. San Francisco's Nob Hill had the original name of Nabob Hill because of the large number of wealthy families building mansions there. Pontiac Federal Savings & Loan Association PrtMntt th« 7KH) AJM. News MONDAY Thru SATURDAY With Vl^N'a Nwwa ond PubUc Affcdn Dirwetor LABRT PAYNE Reporting a Complete 15 Minnie Summary ef LOCai, STATE. 1 NaTlbNAL ^ and WORLDWIDE NEWS on BUILD A rW iAj^on RBLAXINO OUTDOOR LIVINO #1 DIMENSION LUMBER Ktpf in Slindi—Clnor, Iriflrt end Dry 2 X 4-1 !• II rt -- — Ixt-ttolSFL SiS-ltellFL • 1X12 NRDIIOSA nils SHIITI1I6 Is Shed—Beeatifal SMck—Dry SAVE TIME... SAVE WORK... SAVE MONEYf CEILING TILE $095 Geld Bond PAL ■•I. S09B c Letax Point A Superior-^Extorior Howe Pdint Arch«t«cf #293 $2.95 gal. Crstw Ccnciil Fitat U W*t«rsrMt Tnr BsMmni COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOORS Cemplote With Gloti, Clotor, Sofety Chain, Pro-Hung, Roody to Initoll 14 Standord SIZE DOORS Specially Priced $1 -T95 SPECIAL PLYWOOD 4xIx'/4 Fir Plywood 1-tide $2.79 RxlxVs Fir Plywood 1-«ido $6.11 4x|x% Fir Plyicort $4.45 4xIxV4 Mohogony Prefin. $5.95 4xIx*/4 Jop Aih Prefin. $9.9$ 4xBxV4 Birch 2-iide . $14.95 •1“ •5*» STD. MASONITE 4 1 S 1 4a WAFEn WOOD 4x8x>/i Exterior SHEETING TOP QUALITY $C^oo per 1,000 beerd meeture THIS WIIKIND ONLY SUMP PUMP SPECIU V 39*'’ SLIDING DOOR HARDWARE Fer Deer V*" te l%" Thick 4-5-6 Sot ^3^0 SCREEN DOORS JACK POSTS ‘JUST ARRIVED! $^95 SPECIAL Q 50’ fiarden Hose $^95 BUY IVOW! PEQBOARD dxBxVs S066 PLASTER BOARD SCREENING ALUMINUM SCREENS REPAIRED BRONZE All Sizoi in Stock Alse Alumiaum Screen! M«de to Order PRICED FROM 98c 4x6 */4 Plotter Board 4x7 Plotter Board 4x8 H Plotter Boord 4x10^ Plotter Board 4x14H Plotter Boord I ,16x48 Rock Loth 1^4x8 Vd Plotter Board 4x8 Vi Protter Boord 25-Lb. Joint Cement S .96 51.12 S1.35 $1.65 $1.98 $ .99 $1.15 $1.65 $2.20 GRASS SHEARS Steel / Shelving Paired BLANKET Matt Thick SOOM IN Nail Thtai ]O0 sq. ft. ir Ecenomy IQ^N per riberglaw 04 M Ready Mix Cement and Moztai ond Regular Cement and Moitai WHEELBARROWS ^6^5 * Soil Pipe • Orangebiurf Pipe * Plumbing PisHiras • Csraga Siding, • (^rage' Doom • Cuitem Mtda Wiadewe Better Buy Quality Name Brands at Burmy^s NORTHERS LUMBER CO. CAR TOP CARRIERS BURMEISTER'S A< Frwm M oe^a.. Q.m.4 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD E-z TERMS—Take many, many months to pay EM 3-4171 SIXTEEN ini mBnmi FLOOR SAMPLES ' ond BEDDING NOW REDUCED 20% to 5T> OPEN FRIDAY and TUESDAY NIGHTS USE YOUR GOOD CREDIT! K.1S ■•PIKB /| FE 4-8795 WEEK END ROGERS OUTSIDE HOUSE PAIHT '4^8 ■ Oil. 4" Paint Brushes *395 ROADWAY-SHELL Hardware 050 Auburn A¥4k In btt Slin ShoMint C«n»M riMir 1 rn* rtrkiat o»*a rnnir Emiaii FEDDERS DEHVMIDIFIER "Lowest Price Ever" •^‘68 88 While They Lott "MOST POWERFUL DEHUMIDIFIER" Copocity Up To 4 Gollont Per Day PRAYER’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCE 519 ORCHARD LAKE RO. 4410 DIXIE HWY. Op«n E««t. ril 9:00 — S«». 'til 6 FI 4.0526 OR 4.0415 HUTTENIOCBER EGENCT cut BE TOUR BEST FBIEND *SFTTm One of the most importont reosons for letting us handle your accident and medical insuronce is the fact, that we are there when you need us . . . seeing that the bills are paid. Be sure! Insure with us today! Bcmd Playi Thfbwgfi Whit* Tocnodo HHf 0 «Ns oiW ke I (UPI) - OniwnB HOOKE. 0!ds. f API--A'«i ef aao attemiar e hifli setoel bond wt could bwely hear He ’ ' Hunoar AN«r Juatica , mxSrmjEK. Vu (ui ^atm wiue» a, Jr. and LewreMf Weshboni » nm*Bt e*«e r ete a sriisb hHHhwwa uMir they a htt, the c tRNAToa WEOe-Qurntin N. Burdick, newly elected Democratic U. S. senator (ram Kano, N. D., smiles with bis bride. She is the former Jocelyn Birch' Peterson, also o( F«no. They ar psNWai were married at the bride's home Huirsday. It was the second maittage Ibr both. Their flnt n9uses ere both deceased. Research to Let You See Atom Tax Coliactor Has Around-tha-Clock Job RED BANK, N. J. (ft Tbx ODilecting Is an araund-tbe-ciock Job here. When police became suspicious collector Albert MacDonald. Mac-j Donald presented the merchant a bill (or )236 in unpaid taxes. The merchant paid on tlie spot. LOS ANGELES (UPIl^Ever act-ually “see" an atom; thar side a diagram in a textl Egypt hit a wave o( prosperity I during the American Qvil War I about a merchant moving' from I because of increased demand fori bis store at 2 a.m. they called tax Egyptian cotton. General Electric Co. says t applied science called "cyroganics" j may permit man (or the first time I to see the elusive, lltUe particles; of which the universe is composed.' Cyrugenics basically It the science of refrigeration. GE says It foresees the possibility o| a new type of “mag. lags In cyragenirs, wtih the leua applied to aa eiertraolc uil< At its General Engineering Lab-j oratory in Schenectady, N.Y., QE! says it is studying particularly the{ "strange behavior" of metals near This is about 460 degrees below lero Fahrenheit. At such low temperatures, according to GE, certain metals completely lose their resistance to the passage of electric current. It is the application of this phe-omenon — known as "super-conductivity" — that laboratory engineers believe may make possible a magnetic lens with the enormously increased "resolution needed behoAl an atom." U. S. Putting In World's Largest Switchboard WASHINGTON (irPl) - The big gest spender In the world, the United States government is going in for the biggest telephone switchboard on this little planet. TTie General Services Administration (GSA) is putting in a gigantic board capable of handling all the calls for a city of 100,000. It’s being Installed in OSA’t Washington oMoe and, one* completed wUt handle 4B.000 calls per day on an estimated IB.OM ex- All those extensions will reached by dialing only one r ber worth J-1110. Officials say it will take only 16 o(wrators to handle the board, and they'll be there only for information purposes. Otherwise, the setup is completely automatic. - Right now 9,000 lines are operating out of the board. All 9,000 were cut in to the new board within hour. H. W. Hutfrenlocher Agency 306-320 Rikcr Bldg. FE 4-1551 The switchboard features a dial-; ing system somewhat like direct! distance dialing iDDDi, yet somewhat different. The board, with more than 506,-000 parts, will occupy 13,000 square leet, which is roughly the size of a plot 110 feet wi a side. Air Force Abandons Search for Plane, Crew BODO, Norway (API—The U,S. Air Force at midnight abandoned its search (or a reconnaissance plane and its crew of six missing over the Arctic ^a for a week. The RB47 plane disappeared, last Friday on its way back to Britain after an electromagnetic mapping mission. A spokesman isaid the 11 search planes "have not made one positive sighting connected with the plane." EDDIE STEELE IS CLEANING HOUSE 300 NEW FORDS and FALCONS MUST GO! FORD POtniACS DIRECT [fACTORT DEALER 27Gf OfcfcaM LoliD M. Kmu Hurb^ I FE 5-920|4 )! ORGAN ’895 minded? LOWREY "HOLIDAY" ORGAN RENTING? BUYING? See Gallagher's for the music plan that suits your budget! FREE HOME TRIAL (No Obligatieal II I. Herea, Pontiac. FI 4-0563 — Open Mon. and Fri. I«tt. IGENERAL pmic TWIN POWER UPRIGHT VACUUM NEW low PRICE! $4995 51 Down-51 Week Power for Both Rus:s and Floors HANGS FLAT AGAINST WALL Goet under the lowest furniture I€^ GENERAL ELEC SWIVEL TOP CLEANER Full 1 H.P. Motor Disposable Bags. RetractaUe Cord. All Attachments $1 Dowa, |1 Week General Electric FLOOR POLISHER *1^*29 i95 OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. The Good Housek H;i pin^ Shop CRiikiiE Gii 97! CAULKIN8 COMPOWD 4 TybM 97* Eamlrsigh SUHERS 77*t Houe aid Cardan Spray TORO JACOBSEN'S Fowot Mowors at: McKMmi ■■S CkIM'i Xwf* MarSvot* N*. 1 RUST- OLEUM Complete Line at Thusu 3 StoruB Porto Coble ROTO- TILLER B95 S599 3 Gal. Praunr^ tankI SPRAYER Sg99 GRASS WHIP $475 McKlBBEN^ CHILDS UN- )N L AKb RD EM ’3 -3^-0 TOM'S HARDWARE 90S orchard lake avl. KEEGO HARDWARE Ho.l Shop Thos# 3 Progrestive Morchanfs lAR-B-BONL [BARN fiNILL Rtg. $29.95 $4 897 14’ coMPim with motor-IZiD SPIT. THIS IS A QUALITY GRILL. NOT SRONDS. DOWL IS GUAR-ANTIIDi YIARS AGAINST ■URNOUT. BOYDELL PAINT 2id Gal. Vt Price ONLY ONE MORE WEEK! Oytr 100 Colors Dec. Latex 100 ctltn pill wUtf IstOal. 5449 2id0d. 5^5 SatiD Tene Tup Quality Lutax 100 culart plus whitu - 1116U. *6“ 2id6al. S3N Dec.HMi. hM 144 colfif plvs wUtf ® BONDED House Paint 144 colors plu white 1st Gal. $yio 2nd Gal. S35S Ukyi-Flai lilerior 144 mImi plu wUto liICcL t0OD 2nd Gal. 53U S9I-GLOSS 144”^colon plu white 1st 6al. $J20 2nd Gal. *3" Pfreli 1 Hack Eiaml 144 coltn |du lihil* *8** 55w i—^—!_ “JACKSON” WHEELBARROW Lurgu Rubbur Tiru RiC S34.20 llj , Contracton Siso •24“ CLOTHES POST 9-Pt. 4-lt. CroM *12“ Fult Sin HOUSE BROOM i* 99* THl^ PONTIAC TOESS. FlUDAV. Jl 1>V 8. Itt(M). SKVKNTKEN PATIOS for lllOdLO*! ridMHihTwMcM ^ ONU *42 to r*» Bmi* > so far waa worth TOO million dol- Tte COatre rabfnet eppreved Ian. Other American-owned (irm* in Cute not yet taken over by Castro include American Expreaa, Amerl- Join for Bag Business KALAMAZOO lUPlI-Uuis W Sutherland. kMinder O years ago of the Sutherland Paper Co. here, hta aon L. W Sutherland Ir. idemifled with one of iho biggeet and oldest paper i panics in the city, have ji>i<»’«««T. eOMTIAC. MIC*-P MAIN BTRSarr. ROCMCBTSR. MICHlOi 01X11 HWV.. DRAVTON RIAINS. MICMK MAPLE. WALLED LAKE PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Pontiac, Michigan June 30, 1960 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans ............... ........ Properties Sold on Contracts................. Home Improvement and Modernization Loans (FHA Title 1) .V....... Loans on Savings Accounts....., - r-....... Real Estate in Judgment...................... Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank....... ...... U.S. Government Securities .................. Prepaid Rent................................. Cash on Hand and in Banks..... .............. Land and Office Buildings (less accumulated depreciation)... ..... Office Equipment, Furnishings and Impi;ovements to leased property (less accumulated depreciation and amortization) ..................... LIABILITIES Savings Accounts ............................ Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis ............................ Loans in Process.. .^_'T’T?.................. ^ther Liabilities ......................... Specific Redyes ............................. General Reserves ............................ 1,372,226.88 Surplus ....... 35,133.93 Total General Reserves and Surplus......_®... $21,626,518.15 889,639.36 43,065.27 445,643.80 78,779.89 500,000.00 171,775.08 507.88 2,799,675.99 3o6,396.50 72,346.13 $27,184,348.05 23,038,461.11 2,500,000.00 189,098.34 8,745.84 40,681.95 , 1,407,360.81 $27,184,348.05 Chariered and Supervised by the V,S. Government OFFICERS and DIRECTORS a. CLARE CUMMINGS JAMES CLARKSON . VERN McMASTER E. W. JOHNSTON WILLIAM DEIXE THORALF ULSETH TAMES M. RAHL RONALD FACER C. BRYAN KINNEY ............................... Prsiidsof CzscalJv* Vies RrMidsnt and Saeralarr Vic* Ptatidani ... . Traa$urnr Aisiflast Tr*aiur*r ond Branch Managat Au'utanI Ttaatutat and Branch Moaaper Assistant lr*asnr*r and Branch Managar ....... Acting Branch Manager .... Attorn*r HON. CLARK I. ADAMS MAHLON’A. BENSON. JR. CONRAD N. CHURCH JAMES CLARKSON LOUIS H. COLE R. CLARE CUMMINGS JOHN Q. WADDELL HoBOTOtT Dir*cter MAHLON A. BENSON. SR. Audil*Ts JENKINS and ESHMAN : DOWNTOWN BRANCH! 16 E. Lawrence Street ; DRAYTON PLAJNS: 4416 Dixie Highway JULY CLEARANCE EVtRY DROP PATTERN — FLOOR SAMPLE — ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEM CUT WAY BELOW EVEN OUR WAREHOUSE PRICE TO MOVE IT OUT! MAPLE P08TEH BEDH full Mir.f or twin. Rrg 2»87. Now-14 87 ILOtlR LAMPS wllh built-in tray Colonial style Reg J4 95 Now 9 95 CRIB AND CHIFTEROBE by Edison Full panel Double-dron side crib Reg 119 95. Now 79 .50 L 1 O It T O L IE R TLCKIR LAMPS. iniKlrrii style Reis 34 65 Now 18 9,'^. •LIVING RCX7M SUIfE by Kruelilrr aUh lieav^ freire cover Reg 199 50^ Now 129 50 DANISH- CHAIRS with foam reversible curli'ons Walnot frame Reg 44 05 Now 30 96. WAIX RACKS Mixlern xiid tiHdlUotiBl Reg. 13 95 Now 795 3-PC CURVED SECTIONAL by Kroehler with iiylon rover. foam cushions. Reg. 339.87 Now 339 87 RKDI-BKD by Berlv wllh separate Innerspring mat-treM Naiigaweave cover. Reg 349 95 Now 19987 PLASTIC LOUNGE CHAIR bv Kroehler with foam cushion Reg 69 50 No* 49 50 MAPLE ARM SOFA BED. In t)psvy tweed cover wllh solid maple arms Reg. 149 50 Now 89 50 MAPLE ARM IX)VE BEAT has senarate ruahlont. Reg. 80 85 Now 69 87. MODERN BOUDOIR LAMPS bv Sandel Reg 19 95. Now 10.95 5-PO BREAKFAST SET. Plastic ton — large size. Reg 129 87 Now 6987 3-PC CURVED SECTIONAL by Kroehler with 100% nylon freiae cover and foam cushions, beige color. Reg. 419 95 Now 389 .50 . FIBER AND WOOL RUGS by Deltox. RxlO size. Reg 13 95 Now 6.50 PLASTIC HEADBOARDS. Modern style. Reg. 1995 • Now 9 87 FIBER AND WOOL RUOS by Deltox 9x13 Rcr 39 95 Now 1495 LIVINO ROOM SUITE by Kroehler with foam cushions and heavy freize covers. 2 colors. Reg. 349.50. Now 189 50 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Modern style, solid walnut arms Reg. 39 95. Now 2495 ODD DINING room CHAIRS. Limed oak Iini-li Reg. 19 95 Now — your cliolce 810 00 EXTRA LONG SOFA with 3 cushions and foam cushions. Nylon cover. Reg, 17950 Now 139 50. LUXURY ROCKER Izidy's size, Reg. 9960. Now 4960. ROUND COCKTAIL TABLE Blond Mhg 36 ' size. Reg 4!) 50 Now 19 95 SWIVEL ROCKER Modern style, tufted back. Reg. 09.60. Now 4960. ONE CHILDRENS SLIDE Reg 39.96 Now 1295. 'MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR by Berne with loam cushion. excellent beige cover. Reg. 129.50. Now 4900 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Modem style, plast'c sesL Reg. 3465. Now 18 95, VUDOR PORCH SHADES. Several large sizes. Reg 34.95. Now 8.95. 3 • PC. BEDROOM SUITE, double dresser, chest bookcase bed. Reg. 35950. Now 18960. SOFA BEDS by Kroehler. Plastic arms. 2 colors. Reg. 109 87. Now 89.87. 8-PC. RATTAN SECTIONAL 'aa U. Reg. 4960. Now 18 95. BOOK-CASE BEDS by Kroehler. scratch-proof finish, plastic top with frame, Reg. 59 50, Now 44 87. PEEL CANE ROCKERS, as Is. Reg. 9.95. Now 3 95. JUVENILE CHEST 4-drawer solid maple. Reg 69.50. Now 39,50. FOLDING BABY CAR-RIAOE. Deluxe model Reg. 29.95. Now 1505. SOLID MAPLE CHEST. 3-drawers, 1 cedar lined. Reg 64 87 Now 44 87. PULL-UP LAMP.bV Llghl-oller Reg 1995 Now 995. PULL-DOWN LAMPS Reg 8 95. Now 2 98 LAN E TABLES Cordovan finish with brass leg.s Reg 49,50 Now I«65 PLASTIC HIGH CHAIR Reg 19 95, Now 9 95. METAL SERVING CART Reg. 16 95. Now 7 95 MAPLE WING CHAIR Print cover. Reg 59 50 Now 26 95. 3-PC BEDROOM SUITE Full size suite with pl-c.siic top* Reg 149 87 Now 99 87 CHERRY DESK CHEST Reg 69 50. Now 39 50 RATTAN SCREENS 3 panel Reg. 1295. Now 5.95. SOLID BIRCH PANEL BED. Blond finish. Reg 6950 Now M60. BACHELOR CHEST 4 drawer, Mhg finish. Reg. 4400. Now 29.95. HEIJH - SCENE LIGHTED PICTURF.S. Choice of •scenes Reg. 12 95. Now 9 87. FULL PANEL CRIBS by Edison. Choice of 3 finishes. Reg. 3960. Now 28 87. MODERN CHERRY ROUND TABLE and 4 chairs. 42 ’ size with extension. Reg. 19960. Now 99 50. JUVENILE CHIFFEROBE. Sliding doors. Reg. 79.50. Now 4660. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. 12-ft. Automatic defrost. ’59 mcdel. Now 268.00. WROUGHT IRON AND BRASS WASTEBASKETS Reg. 695. Now 3,95. 6-PC. FAMILY ROOM GROUP. Metal and pla.stlc 2-pc. sectional. 2 chaus, 2 tables. Now 111.87. KELVINATOR ELECTRIC DRYER, '59 model. Now 149.00. LIOHTOLTER DESK LAMPS Reg 19 95, Now 665. 8-PC. DINETTE SET. Drop-leaf table, china, 4 chairs. Reg. 259.87. Now 199.87. TWIN SIZE PLASTIC HEAD-BOARDS Reg. 16 95. Now 8 95. MODERN SOFA by Kroehler. Foam cushions, flat ny^ cover. Reg. 19060. Now 14967. BOUDOIR CHAIRS, plastic covers in stripes and norals. Reg. 1965 Now 1765. TERMS: 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH _ 2 YEAR I^YMENTS C ^ WAREHOUSE CLOSED WEDNESDAY FURNITURE SALES fe s-9279 20 FRWNKLIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'HI 9:00—T«M- ond Sot. 'til 5:30 EIGHTEKN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 8, I960 2 School Board Elections Monday "22 Seek Posts. in Area Voting Superviied at Lake Orion Youngsters Enjoy Summer Fun LAKE ORION—A lumincr n>o-rMUoB incram the local youns-Mm bMwmt five and M yean of age It under way at Blanche Simt Elemciitary School here. * * * Soitie 56 children are taking part In the program which often every kind of activities both ui-tne the building and on the playground. The pUy tetaiont are being held Mty from 9 a.m, to noon five days a week thi-ough Aug. S. ton. M. wka It arts director. Daana Heilmaa. 17, Is the arts aaaliUat. Among the activltiet taking place indoon are famn. such as dieckers and carom, handicraft and painting, drawing, making paper haU and similar projects. * * * The yoongsten also use the large sand box, and other play-grwnd e<|uipment in the school yard and play sbeh games as volleyball, baaebaU, soccer, kickball and badminton. ♦ * a . . The entire program is sponsored Jointly by the Lake Orion Village Council, the Orton Township Board and the Board of Education of the Lake Orion Community Schools. * a * A Board of Directors composed of members of sU three sponsoring organlutions administers the Oxford and Lake Orion Slate Balloting to Fill Seven Seats Fifteen candidateg are seeking electkxi to the four posts open on the Lake Orion Board of Education In Monday’s regular school election. Two proposals also will appear on the ballot. Ip the Oxford School District two are running tor the single throe-year School Board poM open apd five for the two newly created four-year terhlB. NJm persons are oompetiiig for BITSV FINOElUl' — Youngsters stiending summer recreation sessions at Blanche Sims Elementary School, Lake Orion, find many activities Ip occupy their time. Here, from left, Jimmie Gilmore, 10, Kathy Downey, 10, and Kathy Sutton, 8, are making hot pa^ Showing them how, from left, are Donna Hillman, asaist-ant art direetor; Bonnie Campbell' sports director: and Lenore Sutton, art director. Dentist Analyzes Pen Strokes Probes Teeth Writing MBS. UAVIU E. M»VE Newlyweds Btick From Their Trip to North Carolina CLAWSON — Now living at Berrien Springs are newlyweds Mr. Laka (WtaiL They ara Babert F. Haaxwel, Charles 8. CkrpMlar, Mary Parker, Jamea Baalgkaw, (iordea Braisn. Clara L. Berger, H. smith aad V a P. ParrttL Old Barn to Serve Neighborhood Club Running for tha twa . vacancies are Robert A. Strehl^ Wilaoa E. Church, Helen Bames, Mrs. Stuart E. WiUiams, Sheardy and present Board Treasurer Richard Young. ^onMty' Gets New Lease on Life tht inter created four-year teema each 1400 a year, the same amount others now receive. ASK SALE OK The other proposal requests permission to sell about thrM acres of Board-owned property an East Flint rmilM Pmi rh*«a HANDWRITING EXPERT — Studying a sample of handwriting is Dr. Norman D. Smith, a Groveland Towiwhip dentist and certified grapho-analyst, who has turned his hobby into a second profession by giving expert advice to corporations and insurance companies in their selection of personnel. Kay Jean La Douceur in High Noon Rite LAKE ORION - Kay Jean U Douceur add Carmen S, Spadaro were united in marriage Saturday in a Nuptial High Mass at St. Joseph Catholic Church here. The Rev. Denis K. O’Regan officiated at the noon ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry G. La Douceur of 18 Pontiac St.. Oxford. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Spadaro of Norwich. N. Y. . ' ♦ * * \ For her wedding the biade cliose a traditional piiiH'ess-stynpd gown of white silk organza. .Scroll'designs appliqued on the scalMped scopp neckline and bracelet slefAes y repeated on the bouffant fckirt dh featured a bustle back and Shaped sweep. / / '* * * / A JuUet'^pap studded with iridescent sequins ard seed pearls'held ^ fingertin veil of silk illusion. Im canied a bridal bMqi^ of w^he roses and stephanotis, piaid of honor was Mary Jo ^ads and her bridesmaid, Joy La ■ ~ . cousin of the By JIM LONG GROVIXAND TOWNSHIP - A skeptic himself three years ago on the wisdom of handwriting alysis, a dentist here has turned the relatively new field second profe^on. * a * Taken up as a hobby in 1957, the study of handwriting has given many hours of enjoyment to Dr. Norman D. Smith. 1233 Thread Valley Rd. as well as providing a reasonably profitable income from large corporations employing his service. "The method for determining the eharaetrriktle trails of an Individual U so nnorlhodox II is diffleull for persons to aerepi It as an accurate means of discovering the enwllonal make-up of people,’’ Dr. Smith said. ' | A certified grapho-analyst. Dr. .Smith. 58, is hired for the most part by large corporations and insurance companies In selecting ... , salesmen and executive personnel. •PROJECTION OF BRAIN’ j* trip to North Caro said to explaining how the system daughter of Mr. works. "Every characteristic, good and Mrs. Frank Foster of 357 Tec-t. Her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Love of Fletcher, N. C. In the Oxford district, Mrs. Ruth Erakine and Ralph Curtla are seeking election to the three-year term being vacated by Board President Carl Buechler. ' The names of four of the five candidates for the two new four-year poote open will appear ou the ballot They are Stewart Ungley, Mrs. Elolse Smith, Dr. Rodman C. Jacobi and Janies N. Woon. The fifth, William J. Matus, is 1 sticker candidate. THREE ORION PRECLNCTS There are three precincts in the Lake Orion district. Voters will cast ballots at the Village Hall on East Flint street, the Orion Township Hall on South Broadway and the fire station at 3358 Gregory Rd.. Orion Township. The polling places in the Ox1(Hx] district are in the junior high school auditorium and at Rowland Hall, Leonard. In both districts llie polls open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.ni. "The stroke of the pen, thb way the letters are written, the pressure of the pen and spneing all go Into determining the makeup of an Individual.’’ In addition to his regular working hours. Dr. Smith devotes about -4two hours a day to analyzing I pies of handwriting sent to him by' ii-ompanies wanting information re-' For her eandlellght wedding In the JSeventh Day Adventist Church In Ferndale, the bride chose n floor length, taffeta gown with a v neckllw: Alice 5Jarie SUrdahl of Bozeman, Mont., was maid of hondr. Bridesmaids were Marilyn Jo Flyte of .garding prospective employes • Sandra Grignon of employes already working for Mrs Richaui Foster of Royal Oak. and Mrs. Daniel Wilson 'nff PruitiAf^ A 'of Pontiac. Raleigh Flint of Colufhbia Falls, Mont., was best man. l!shers were M. Warren Schlotter of Port Huron, the bride’s brothers, Richard and James, and her uncle, Earl D. Foster of Royal Oak. A reception was held in the church hall immediately following the ceremony. No names are ever mentioned in the correspondence, ” he said. 'Each handwriting sample is handled in the strictest confidence. Individuals are only known by code numbers.” "W h 11 e eharaeteristtes caa show up in Just a signature, u full page or two of haadwrltlog is best In giving a eomplele anal.vsis at a person’s thinking Policemen Admire He said a person’s handwriting ' _ . , _ , ican change with moods and fromi”®^®*^y Drunken Man day to day, but .inborn character- -rnrerw a-l. , i iistus are alwavs there TUCSON. ArH. (Jv-Tucson police, lesty of a man stopped for dnink "Handwilting analysis for select driving. T* ‘ I I Ing personnel is being more gen-| a . ★ . * \ . ierally accepted ky business and| "How many drinks' have you * patrolman asked. RITHANN L. CARMEAN Mrs. J. E. Frankenfield of 6340 Pinip Knob Rd., Clarkston, announces the engagement of her daughter, Ruthann L. Carmean, to Rohert L. Porritt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edv.ard L. Porritt, 6531 Church St., Clarkston. ’The bride-elect is also the daughter of £. L. Carmean, 22 Tasmania St., Pontiac. No wedding date has been decided yet. REFURBHiH CLUBHOUSE - The former TWin Beach Country Club, vacant for 25 yean, is beiiii lamodeled by Us new owners, the Middle wa^ Omununity Assn., which recently purchased It for $10,000. The building is oh Green Lake road at Keelaon road in West Rloomlield Township. , WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP—The huge two-story building-oh Green Lake road at Keelson road referred to as the “mon-. strosity’ by malfy area residents, is getting a'new lease on life. ★ A ★ Run-down and in need of paint the former Twin Beach Country Gub has )>ehn purchased by the Middle Straits Community Assn, -and will be renovated into a community building for all types of activities. The fare-lifting I started with the appllcaHon of exterior white polBt which makeo unpointed areas stick oat Hke oore thumbs. "We in the asociation hope to have the building ready in time HoUoween dance," sMd building chairman Louis Brock- m today. * A Ail the labor will be done by members of the association to keep cost down.” A A ■ A He said the building was purchased (or $10,000 from Leon Windsor who bought the property at a tax sale. Originally, the buildiiig was a barn. It was remodeled twice ofter the Twin Beach association look It over, the Inst time In \K». Two large rooms and a kitclieni make up tht interior of the )uiltl-| Recently, a gun club received permission to use the room on the second floop for a rifle range, giving an indication of its size. AAA Funds to purchase the building were raised through donatiOhs from members of the Middle Straits gnwp members giving $50 a family. ' "Anyone wanting (o join the orgnnisaUon now will have to pay $1M," Brockman uM. A heating system, plumbing and a new well will be installed before the rebuilding is complete; he said. One of the'outstanding teatui-es of the building la a seven-foot wide fire place oh the main floor. In the past, homes of association members have been used for meeting places. WORRIED OVER DEBTS NO SICURITY Oft INDORSniS RiQUIRID ONI riACI TO PAY Neaker Anwrtcoa •! CraSII t'ra*MU«t> O NlCHinAN ASSN. CMDIT rolTNStlLOns __ "Lot 14 Toort of Credit Cenaseliau Experience Assist 700" Menrax Daiiy 9 to 5. Wed. and Sol. 9 to 12 Noon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Miss Oxford Winner to Seek Peach Title OXFORD—The Oxford Chamber of Cbmmeffce will stage a contest to pick the giri who will represent the village in th^ Peach Queen competition next month in Romeo. AAA According to C. of C. president Jack Reid, to be eligible to vie for the -Mias Oxford title, -girls must be between 17% and 21 years of age and never have been married. AAA Those interested are asked to leave theif names at the Doris K. Shop by Monday at the latest. Parks, Forests Jammed LANSING (JB-The first long summer weekend confirmed early expectations that new camping records will be set in Michigan this year, the State Conservation Department reported. State parks and national forests were reported jammed by visitors over the Fourth of July weekend. ! professional people how than any I time since the science was organ* I izcd some 30 >-ears ago." Dr. Smith said. had?’ not going to lie,” U» man saidi "I had six bottles of beer and fotir 'glasses of vodka. MRS. CAR.MEN S. SPADARO newlyweds left on a month-long honeymoon trio through Northern Michigan, Canada and the New England States. ^ They will Ijve In Harper Woods w^ere Mri Spadaro has a lotion. a$ banrf director at Harper Woods' High School. ! *ie Iced the Job NEW YORK lUPH - Andy iathgate's first! two attenjpts 'to lick, with, the New York Rangers i d a’total of five points in, 38^ Ames. Tte third time, in 1954^.; scored 20 goals and^ had 20.' We Dlscoiint 20% to 30% Bunk Beds Hollywood Bods $2(f\oo ^ Complete $2^00 Malal Bad Fr»e$ INNERSFRING MATTRESS $495 $1^88 Up DISCOUNT CITY FURNITURE 1640 S. Trisfrapk RJ. — I $Utk S. sf OrtkarJ Lk. RJ. FI 5-59l| Pre-Remodeling Clearance of Current Stock TELEVISION WASHERS-DRYERS EL^TRIC RANGES REFRIGERATORS Exctlknl Buyf for Homo, Coftoge and Fomily Room SAVE NOW! Sweet’s Radid and TV Shop 4UW. Hunn FC 4-1133 Fim rctUag AMAZING! the new 19t0 INCH T:'f 2 Years to Pay! NO DOWN PAYMENT! , 90 Doys Some os Cosh! 90 Doys Free Service! WITH SUNSHINE PICTURE TUBE give* greafest-«v«r contrast and brightness! Outstanding selectivity, refects interference! Richest, fullest tone quality of any TV. Swivel Base optional. lUY NOW AND SAVI. c ONLY ZENITH HAS SPACE COMMAND edme in for Freo Domonttrotion CLOSiD WID. AFTIRNOON — |ULY AND AUGUST THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 8, 1900 * L««u« Ftti* mu« »j rwi W.M 'Uarirolenti, right, of South Tilden avenue and Cindy Jones of North Genesee avenue are looking forward to many pleasant hours as they leave Webster School well supplied with reading material. Mrs. J. R. Jenkins of Wenonah drive, in the background, escorts her son Ricky on a trip to return books. News From the Hills Prenuptial Parties By RUTH SAUNDERS The approaching marriage of Sherry Gatley, daughter of Dr. and Mr«. L. Warren Gatley of ILahher road, ia the incentive lor many lovely par- ties. Sherry will be married Aug.« 26 in a home wedding ceremony to Vaso Medigovich A Akron, Ohio, and a reception will be given at Bloomfield Hills Country aub. The bridegroom-elect is the I of Mr. and Mrs. George sm of Mr. and Mrs. George ''“Mbdigovich of Akron who will give the rehearsal dinner Aug. 25 ft the same club. Among Uij first parties will be a luncheon and kitchen shower Tuesday when Mrs. Harold Furlong and Mrs. C T. Hkelund willNhe hostesses at the EkeluniLhome on Ottawa drive and a dinner and “Mr. and Mrs." shower at Orchard Lake Country Club July 19 which Mr. and Mrs. Basil Brox.n will give Thursday lor both Vaso and Sherry. At her home in Ann Arbor Airs. Harold E. Groves wlU give a luncheon for Miss Galley July la. Next, on July 19, will be a mother and daughter ftmcheon at Bloomfield Hills Country aub given by Mrs. Waldemar A. P. John and Mrs. Cyrenus G. Darling and a luncheon and personal, shower July 21 with Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald and her daughter Mrs. Paul Connolly i i hostesses. Orchestra will accompany the ballet numbers under the direction of Valter Poole. Mr. and Mrs. Walker A. Williams will entertain 30 guests at supper after the per-JbrmMce and Mr. and Mrs, James M. Risdon will also give a supper party. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bor-dinat’s guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Van, Mr. and Mrs. George Kawamot and Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Carson E. Dal-ton will take their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gerald £. Youngman who are visiting from Summit, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brewster v.i’J be with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones. The Joneses have recently se.tled in Birmingham after living two years in Italy. Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Riker and Dr. alM Mrs. Arthur Young will entertain informally July 31 at a swimming and .supper part” at Orchard Lake Country Oub. Guests may wear Bermuda shorts. Mrs. James 0. Wright with her daughter Alice will give a luncheon and Unen shower Aug. 2 at Orchard Lake Country Oub and Mrs. Allred C Girard and her daughter She-lagh will honor Sherry with a luncheon and "Round the Clock” shower at their home Aug." 10. Aug. 16 ly th? date of the dinner party at the Walter Appel home wi Orchard Lake which Mr. and Mrs. Appel and the Charles F. Oelbridges Jr. will give. Mrs. Harry Piyalc will entertain at a luncheon at Bloomfield Hills • Country Oub The gay i-ound of parties will continue with a bi^esmaid’s luncheon in Battle Creek Aug. 11 at the home of the honor , maid Sally Cobum and the spinster dinner at the Meta-,mora farm of Jane Wilson. The bride-elect’s aunt MVs. C. R. Gatley will entertain the bridesmaids Aug. 19 at luncheon at Pine Lake Country Club. Dr. and B(Irs. Howard B. Students Responding to July Library Hours Webster Elementary School’s PTA, whose members have recognized the link between a well - rounded school library program and a sound academic curriculum, is initiating a unique idea to encourage full a^ frequent use of the library. For the first time, the school library has summer hours, from 3:15 to 5 p.m. on 'Tuesday and Thursdays through July. Entire families have been encouraged to enroll, in the reading program, and librarian Mrs. Orville Gauthier comments, ‘“lihe PTA's executive board is surprised and gratified at the enthusiastic response.” Registrations number well over 100 and participants range in age from two years to 15. "Some mothers have read 10 or more books to their pre-schooiers sMce the program began June 21,” reports Mrs. Gauthier. Older brothers and sisters lAve been contributing to the program’s success by reading to younger members of Story telling, book reviews and films about books make up the youngsters' activity list. Occupying a prominent spin in the library is a book tree upon which children place leaves. representing the number of bo^s read or read to them. At a recent library session Kathy Crew, fifth grader at Daniel Whitfield Elementary School, assisted by several fellow students, directed an original puppet play for the summer reading group. Webster's PTA has contributed liberally toward the purchase of many new books avail able to the children Ihii sum-^ me)-. Realizing that nonbook resources also stimulate leui-n-ing. PTA members have added to the library's collection of made sui-e that an adequate number of attractively bound children's classics are In easy access on Hie shelves. I’he-latest In Juvenile fiction Is also available (or the Junior n-ad-Ing set It objects. Resolved to keep up with the racing pace of our limes, the l^A is backing the school in a constant campaign to leplair outdated books with newer and more authoritative volumes, especially in the sclem-e and social studies areas. Reference materials are irplaced at regular intervals. Mindful of our rich literary heritage, the library staff has Special "easy reading " books allow the slow, beginner or reluctant reader to share equally In the summer reading adventures project / "An ImtKirtant part of flic make its pupils aw^r fine's excellent public llbiar-les," em)>ha!iiies Mrs. Gauth- k*r. In a day when i'ducation Is a free-thinking nation's jirized objective and n certain bulwark for.sqrxlval, here is one small group doing Its part to Intensify the quest foi- knowliHlgc Mr. and Mrs. C, E. WUson will come down from their summer home at ITalloon Lake in August to give a dinner dance Aug. 18 ftm their granddaughter, bride-elect Carol WUson. Carol will be married Aug. 20 in Oirist Church Cranbrook to Kno.x Kinlaw Jr. of Lumber-ton, N. C. She is the daughter of Mrs. H. Richard Steding of WiUow Lane and Edward E. WUson. Childrens tlassies and urll-evaliiated juvenilr jirtum abound on the shell rs of Webster's libran. Istutelf making their book select ions are Vein Irni-strong of ('.hippewa road and Diane ( heal of Sen-berry street. Rome Starts Unveiling jm 1 IG 1‘ATItll IA OREUN 'a 1 UO.MK lAI'i Rome s full 1 riishion sliow opens ne.xt ruet 1 day III the Fuliizzo Venezia and I- (iHlf In the past, the II members Ibiit make up the Roman "alia inoda" couture houM’s showed iheir collections seimralely and at different liK-alions, making II difficult for out of town buyers and fashion writers Irene Brin, a |>iiil sized eii ergelie writer lor Italian. .Span ish and Amencan magazines, was instrumental in getting llw (ashion bousi-s logelher LAST 3 DAYS Miss Brin, with the Roman ciMituners, worked out a eoni-|iael, loonlinaled |iaekage si the Paraz/o Vene/ia. 'Ilie show will Iasi three,da.\s Tuesd.'iy, boutique an the private office of Benito .Mussolini The ailiial snowlngs will lie gin the following day in an adjoining room, maasive with fresco and hung with a maui-molh chandelier. I?umors are rampant that the unfilled fit Is the lilg news in ItAlian fashion, and eolor. long a mainstay.' is ,ln ightei than ever. Keriianda Galliiioiii and Kl eanora Garnett are the t'-miii ists of the Uoiiian grrmp. Tloatv 1 hIMon. one df Garnett's fani onie tiialenals. is In every (ollei-tum she makes GatHnonl, famous for em liroidery, always presents glil lenng examples of jeweling on the niosi elalsir.iie riibnes the depth of some books the youngsters are reading has prompted their elders to delve determinedly into new reading ventures. Former commlsinoner pf the Michigan State I^Iice Donald S. Leonard will W guest speak-I er for the RepuWlcan Women’s Federatioh of Oakland County public meeting Monday afternoon following a luncheon at Hotel Waldrph. Mrs. Norman Windiate of Erie drive. Orchard Lake, was hostess for the Jimmy Dey Post 12 Amvets AuxUl^ annual picnic Wednesday (evening. Mi-s, Harry Dayner was i gueiit. 4-HCIub Girls Like to Sew Mrs. E. A. TomUnson of Stri tford Lane and Mrs. Gordon F. Hess of WeUesley i rive wlH entertain at a cocktail party Saturday at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Typew/iter's Out! NEW yORK (UPI) improper/ to use a typewriter when a^dres.sing wedding in-vitationk. Convention reports were given by Mrs. Victor Maiden and Mrs. Edward Pompeian. President Mrs. Roy- L. Williams announced that the group has gained permanent possession of the State Depnrtmeiil traveling trophy by earning the Don't Skip Sheath (NEIA) — There's no doubt alK>ut it, tull skirts are cool for sumnscr. But the sheath looks sleek, so include both in your wardrobe. Barker wiU- entertain at h eon the day 6f the wedding lor 1 gi^sts ar e wedding p Mrs. John W. Gfllette and rs. Richard H. Morgan of ing Lake are driving to llig-ns Lake today to spend a -g weekend with Mrs. How-i F. Smith at her summer me. Under the s^OTSorship of the aribnxA Music Guild, the '■■^ro Ballet will be ,-esented nday afternoon in the Greek leater at Cranbrook. Mem-n tbe D^t Symphony Sewing is one of tlie oldest skills known to man. A stone needle with an eye at one end Was found among Stone Age relics. It is believed that the Chinese were the first to uw steel needles more than I W*) .\ears ago. “BuTIt wa.s not until the mld-19th Century when needles, thread and sewing maehine.s were manufactured in quantity that "home xewing" bceame a possibility. Among modern day advocates of the make-it-yourself vogue are some three-quarter million 4-M Club girls engaged in a clothing projeet now in its 20th year, Carolyn I-owcH. an 18-ycar-tiid. high school senior, won both state and national award.s year. Her 4-11 clothing project was dotted with mis- h;q>s. she irjioits. wliich in- stead of disi-our; iging her. s)iune" of New London, Conn, r r* -!”?? ^ookslde HcIhmI j with the Cravens, the Janters home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey * * ♦ T*" Colorado Springs. Royal Beach in Lake Orion. | The birth of a son. Douglas WU- •Jr'National Park. Sixty members of the familyon June 23. la ajwouiieed by imo me quill sad ticrou ^zion. Bryce and Grand Canyomlfrom Michigan. California and Ark-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heard (Jackie ^ Painted Desert and the Petrified atwas attended the affair which J"»«on>. For three years, .Stephen held Forest. featured swimming, boating and a! Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. the Leigh Lynch scholarship baaed , * * * cooperative dinner. )M. M. Jameson of East Tennyson |on schblurship and activities. He Mr, and Mrs. George Whytf oil A « ♦ avenue and the Nathan Heards of ■ - a«iivr In sports and won thelGuelph. Ont .; were Satuiday caUers I Mrs. Southard T Flynn of Mint Walnut street. Answers Questions Today Hoola Hoop Good Exercise r By JO.HKPHI.\K Mm.MA.N Q "Please tell me if working the hula hoop is a good exercise lor my Msist and my hips." A It Is a good waist exercise. Q "I am 32 years old. 5 feet, 4 inches tall and weigh 120 pounds. My measurements are bust 35^. waist 26S and hips 37 inches. I waist 28S and hips : have small, bones. Ten years ago I weighed about 110 pounds. Then after my children arrived I weighed about IIS poiinds. This ‘ about right for me. But I have now gained all over, and not Just in my hips, i am not suir whether I should lone a few jttimds or Just concentrate on Hip-reducing exerclaes." A. You are luat the right weight and your measUicnKnls are in the allowable ratio for a good figure. However, if you w ish to, rediiee your hips a little, take hip-slimming exercises. Q "Arc there any cxeix:ises which will prevent or coirect sagging under the chin?" A. Many readers and pupils have found my neck exercises to be ex- tremely helpful. AlARv.tgmember that good posture plaYi;:^ impor- tant part In' keeping the youthful. So does dally lubrication. If you (or any of my rea(Fers) would like to have these exercises send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 10 "Is Your Chinline a Pain in the Nock?" Address Jos<' phine Lowman in rare of this -< newspaper. Mr. and Mrs Philip Carl Lost (Jacqueline Sue Boreyi of High street, announce the birth of a son. Joseph Cart. Jtme 29, in Sf. Jo-seph Mercy Hoa|dtal. Grandparents are former Pon-itiac residenU, Mr. and Mrs. Abel R. Borey of Mansfield, Ohio, and the Raymond J. LusU ot Bucyrbs, Ohio. .Great gra.ndparents of the infant rr Mrs. C. D. Jennings of Maigfteld. Ohio aid B. F. Allen |o( Birmingham. Ala James Wert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wert of Liberty street, who is home on vacation from Everett, Wash., will leave July 18 to continue his work as a field engineer on a nationwide basia fpr his firm. lett Osmun. (Judith Niren* Kabati 1* Ann A"'ior. Ju’y 4, in Women's Hc:''ital. Ann Arbor. Th- haby’a 'rendnaretlts are Mr. | nd Mrs. Franlr Rabat of Ann Arlr-'r nn(f the Monroe Mortimer Osmuns of Ogemaw road. j Elder and Mrs. John P. Erhard of the Seventh Day Adventist Ctiurch. who reside on Levey street in Drayton Plains, are receiving conzmtulations on the birth of a son. Mark Wayne, July 2 in Pontiac Gene-al Hospital. Mrs. Eu-, *'ird is the former Barbara Tisdale. , ! Orandparen's o.' th' baby are Mr. and M-s. Iris Tisdale of Berk‘ ley and the Owen Erhards of Royal Oak. (}. "Does boiling milk make it have more ealorlfs? How many calories in a cup of boiled milk?" A. No, it does not increase the calorie count. There We 160 calories in a cup of whole milk, and, fW calories in a cup of skim milk. Q. “Some say that e.xercise de-j vclops and some that it reduces. I am puzzled." Tremendous Savi ;s During Burton’s Big .. Jo.sephine Imwmnn.s exercises for the chin are helpful for preventing or correcting sagging under the chin. In this one, turn your head as far to the right as you can; turn toward the front and then to the extreme left. Continue, Holiday weekend guests of the Francis Stephen Ketchums of South Paddock street were his mother. ____ Stephen Ketchum and her^ daughter, Mrs. Paul Shamp, the Lawrence Kimballs and the Anson! Trickeys.^all of Canandaigua, N.Y. ! Check Sagging i Chin Muscles at First Sight Sagging chin muscles A. Exercise tends to normalize,redistributing weight more attrac-j stitute a serious beauty prob- |the figure. Exercise helps in lively. | lem to thousantls of women, weight reduction because it uses! Mild excrci.se is al.so an aid in| While they’ve been the aub- lup energy, and it also Is helpful in '‘■"‘Kht because it reduces lect of many a cartoon. __________________(tension and increases appetite, they re no joke in reality. You can increase measurements TTiey can start as early as with exercise by buildiiu up mus-' qlcs. F BLOLSES $188 Drip-Dry. Roll-Up Sleeves, Convertible Collar. Sizes 30 to 38, Reg. 3.# Value. JAMAICA SETS $ 388 Value.s to 8.99 Sizes 8 to 16 SKIRTS Slim Lliie, Full BklrU. All Drip-Dry Fabrics. Sizes J 8 to "20. 34 to ; Waist. Values to 8.99. of SUMMER ' DRESSES Drmtically Reduced V alut> lo 525.95 . *11.88 Values to 519.95 1 *9.88 Values lo 516.95 . *8.88 Values lo 510.95 . *4.88 Values lo 5 8.99 . *3.88 Sizes 10 to 20 -- 9 to 15 — 14'/^ to 24‘/j SMART LADIES’ APPAREL" 75 North Saginaw StFe|t “Charge ir or Open A lx>ng Term^Budget Account Open Friday and Mon. Night ’Ijl 9 P^M. — , Saturday ’til 7 P.M. Q. "Please tell me what causes wrinkles on the instep. My stockings are not loose, my legs arc perfect, but the wrinkles destroy my appearance." A. You can’t get a new pair of legs and you do not want to since they are lovely. I suggest that you try another brand of stockings. Thebe is a great ditference in their timing. Barbecue Plans? (NEA) — Be sure to keep a box of soda bicarbonate within easy reach of the . barbecue grill. Sprinkled lightly on the fire, it keeps coals burning at a slow evqn pace. Dumped on when the rooking is done, it smothers the fire without the usual smoking and spluttering. the late twenties due chiefly to the fact that they're often hereditary. Tlie best thne to do ^mething about them is before they’ve become really bad. For they can ruin the contours of an otherwise pretty face and age it rapidly. Recently, a lightwei^t, conforming gauze bandage has been found ideal for use as a chine strap. Lighter in weight than an elastic band, the gauze wraps once or twice about the head and stays in place.' It is sell-fitting and self-clinging. And when it becomes soiled by face creams, you just cut another strap from the ( i roll. The four-inch width is the one you’ll find handiest for making a chin strap. And once You've got those sagging musqfes lucked up, remember to .stay with the habit. It’s a sound one. ■WB UltWIAiKc Goldan Varnish RoHon Jet Block Wrought Iron ■•y y««r8 hbw SpeeJoffy Priced jg.95 *a. 4479 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3^2300 I. IMi Nlvic Hi the Ponliac I aad Recraatieo Departmeot treae e( ocnmaiiiea tar the pr»-gnm. which was JoDowed by a Wephy praaentalkm to Mrs. John Sawyer tar toainc the moat weight during the paat week, Mrs. Odes Onderella Special! f I Gown, hoop, bra, Headpiece and Blue Garter *99’^ Exclusive, but Not Expensive IXGRID’S Bridal Salon One of Oakland County's Largest 1 PERRY AW PIKE FE 8-3300 HARRISON’S GRILL ROOM Special (Fri. & Sat. only) ALL THE FRIED PERCH YOU CAN. EAT. ROLLS — FRENCH FRIES — COLE SLAW. 1 Air-Coadi(ieaed Oising Room Carport or Carry-Out Service 1300 N. Perry St. FE 2-1579 BAUI>WI]Sr The most complete organ ever huilt for the home .. .New Model 45H! Big Organ Featuree!-^20 independently-voiced Hops with copiers • 2 sUndaVd 61-key manual, • 25-note pedalboard • Baldwin-Lellie tone cabinet* give, deep tremolo heard only on target theltre organ, • Baldwin Percuaaion Ememble.*^ ^ I Eaay to Playl^ntrally located, color-coded control,, ^e^onle ReaUa»!-5(J walu of rich tonal power 1 bdtB^ ktweeti two tmplifim in two chtnnek Two ^15-iocii eontolecontiincd speakers. L Your cboieo of four hand-rubbed woods la new / **Transttioaar cabinetry. 'aptisaal el eitn eaai Closed WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Durteg JtXY and AUGUST CALBI MUSIC CO. PARK FREE IN REAR 119 N. Saginaw > , FE .5-8222 JTHE TONTfAC PRESS. FRIDAY^ JVLY t, ltt«0 TWENTY-OXB Blanton-Baker Vows Told Sandra Laa Baker, daugkter oT Urn Laa Edward Bakeia of Noith Manhall afreet, mairfed Lawrence CBaries Blantan, aon of the Charlea Blantiona of Walnut Lake rood, BtmlDBham, Saturday at Firat Church of the Naaarene. ★ * w TV Rev. J. E. VanAUen offl-dated at the double-riiy candlelight lite before 400 gueata. Baskets of white gladioli, palms and candelabra banked the altar. a floor laagth gowa of ChantBI| laoe, doatgaed with a ttM bad- k feqaiBa. Tho aUit af the droao feataied detag hi an A sequin headpiece caught her fingertip illusion veil, and the carried a cascade arrangemeht of white carnationa and ivy leaves intertwined with long satin streamers, centered with a white orchid. Heir-double strand of pearis was a gift from the bridegroom'. Sally Dee Schroeder performed her duties as honor maid wearing a yellow embrolderad taffeta sheath Snm tssUoned with a nylon tuOe overskirt secured to a pleated cummerbund. Blue carnations comprised her cascade bouquet. Oaonwd In pale bhsa enhrel s Margaret Oslea and Sana- MRS. LAWRENCE C. BLANTON Have You Tried This? Very Rich Fudge, Pie Is Baked Without a Crust By JANET (WEilr You’ve heard of oneHTust and two-crust pies. But have you ever heard of a no-crust pie? Today’s recipe is called Fudge Pie, but it’s all fiUing! * ★ * Mrs. Roland Redner, our cook today, just loves hats. She makes and wears them at any opportunity. Her other interests—all In the artistic line —include painting and copper enameliiQ. She belongs to an Extension group. The Re^ Quick supper: a can of tomato spaghetti sauce (meatless) with mushrooms served over cooked rice and sliced hard-cooked eggs. ners have two amall children. FUDGE PIE, By Mrs. Roiaad Bedner - S wiakTu eookiBc choeoteu ^ cup batur * «f»» ^ cup tu^r IM.h o( Mlt 1 tMipopB VlDlUa Melt chocolate and butter together. Beat eggs and add sugar, beating to .mix. Add flour, salt and vanilla. Combine the two mixtures and pour into buttered pie pan. Bake 20 minutes at 350 degrees. Serve with Ice cream or adiipped cream. Serv^ M. Flower giri JUl Riddle wore yellow feathered carnations in her haly end • abort while frock. She h(id a yellow aetln basket of white flowers. I Gtom Huetler of Birmingham attended as best man. Joseph Andersen of Birmingham ahd William Foster of Madison Heights seated the guests. Junior ushers were Dennis Blanton, the bridegroom’s brother, and Flo^ Baker, brother of the bride. W A * ’Thomaa Gerjridan assumed the , duties of ringbearer. At a reception in the parlor of Central Methodist Church Mrs. Baker received guests wearing a pale blue lace over taffeta sheath dress with white and blue at series and a shoulder corsage of yellow rosebuds. Blanton’s choice for her ion’s wedding was a beige organza sheath dresa. complemented with beige and blue accesaories. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds. Before beginning a trip to northern Michigan the new Mrs. Blanton changed to a pale blue sheer ensemble' with white embroidered trim and white and pink accessories. The white orchid from her bridal bouquet completed traveling attire. High School Graduates INSURE .YOUR FUTURE Prepore yourself'for a cereer in the Beeuty Profession En^l Today ibWe i PhOB^ 1854 Miss Wilson Closed Wednesdor poimAc Beauty College 16^ UST HURON Mind Enign’g ... 2nd Floor • Come In Today for Your Free • • make-up demonstration e iTiERLE noRmpn FE 2-4010 I CAROL ANN AOAMg Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ’Truman Adams of Irwin avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Canrt Ann to Melvin ’Thomas Wright, son of Lester Wright and the late Mrs. Wright of Howard street. Her fiance served four years with the U. S. Navy. Late August vows are planned. Dctr Abby Says; Good for Hubby! You Man or Mouse, Lady? Better Get Yourself a Gigolo By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY; I Igtvc been maiTled tor 18 years and up until lately my hueband and I got along Ukt 0 pair of honey-mooners. H c never worked, but I didn’t care becauee I took in washing. I liked having him around the houae. I always knew where he was and he wa.0 TWENTY-THREE From the Press Box Match Play Begins in State Amateur Tourney ^x-PontiM Central coach Jease MaoLeay hit the nail on the head adien he rfipped the Michifan High School Athletic Association for the ihany restrictions put on high school le?el football. He points out that in ehind soulhpiitt lion Mossi's steady mopnd elforls MonkI, reeorttlnc his sixth vh--lory aKBlnsi as many defeats, was nicked lor III hits hut he scnttered them sufficiently lo stay iHil of serious trouble. ■ A'liletics \V(-rc blnnked two Inis over the Iri.xl four inidnRK | but In the fiflli they bunched sinKle.s by IVio Daley. l»ii Klim-chock. Bill Tuttb- nod II,ink Bauer lo prisliice two runs Daley May Be Al Starter AgaTnst National Stars COMEDY ACfr — This looks like a two part comedy act as Jim Piersall (right) and John Temple (left) of the Cleveland Indiana go after a pop fly ball off the bat of Luis Aparicio of the White Sox. Temple made the catch as the two tried to avoid collision. ChicaKo won, D-.’t • In the einhlh, Baui'r slammed a ))aM>8-«'(iip(y iiomer. his third of the yeaf, for the other Kansas City Jackson Youth Molds Pace as Zimmerman Is 5-Under 137; Breakoff Point for Qualifying Is 153 PORT IB'RbN Boh /immer-man. wIhi has ts-en way ahead of the Ih’ld (w two days, lines to mninlain his blazine [mce as match play finals begin today in the Michigan amateur golf champinnshi(Hi. Zimmerman, cnplam of Duke Inivrrsity's golf learn. timahcH brilliantly and took medailst honors In the .,'lfrlHile qualifying round, fie hirdii'd seven of the last nine holes >es)/n1a,v .nnd finished six strokes ahead of his nenre-st rival. ''Ills rounds of (W Wednesiliiy and (itt yesterday gave him a five iimh-r. par I.'IT^ Jack /.Inn of Kn>al Oak. Cecil ‘I’rlest of IlcIriA, Ttmi J>ra|M-r of lUriiiliiKliaiii Ad Cred Becker of Kiilaiiiatiijji^wre fled fur ninnrr- Tih 11.1. > lied ; the ^•nkolf [Hiint (or the qualifying roimd. forcing a playoff for 12 sjKils .lolin .lawor of Detmit shot a hustle mi the first extra hole and 10 olhcis shot par Ray'tJ--1-andowskl of Dearborn shot par on the second .playoff hole to )M-coTiie the 12th qualifier [irker, Palmer 5 Strokes Behind Leader Meanwhile, Mossi's leammafes sewed up the game In the third when lairsen couldn't fiml the (date and the Tigers chip|n-d In with n couple of Ilmcly hits. ST, ANDREWS. Scotland (UPl - Arnold Palmer, frying to stagi rally like that which won him the U. S. Open championship, gained two strokes on a pacemak-Ing Roberto De Vicenzo of Argentina today by shooting a two-under-par 34 on the first nine holes of the third round of the British Gold (iliampionship. De Vioenio, who went Into do- day's third and fourth rounds with a aeven-atroke margin ove.r Palmer and a two-atroke edge on Auatmlis’a Kel Nagle, was even par witha 36. Nagle fired a 35 on the front nine of the historic old course and was only one stroke behind De Vicenzo as they made the turn for home. Palmer coiild have been stepping l.aiwon o{iene'. h,; r,n» I'7 iKXS.sxs »(TV iiKTKorr .higfSesI entries in the history of: D« Vieenso shot bis '''''""d o"i"i v.wi ,ii> lournaineiil, which w.ifl i-uii ' NirftiRlit !iix-und<*r-piir «7 jB»urr rf 4122 Hqiiina 2h 4 low! from nr\t 'lliursdav lhroui;h Siin-i day on SL Andrews old (••un.e 4 0 1 « ’iJiidav , 'i for a half way total of |34 that in-bfrn if < ooo Kolirf c( .1 1 z - was two stmkes better than his |l, elosesl rival, Kel Nagle of Aus. tralla. Nagle shot a 67 (or a 1,16 |ff'wbr'i aggregate. 'wul™*' Palmer, shling for a golfingJ?(?hitr "grand slam." missed two and four-foot putts yesterday to card a Dor k'i'i" 35-.'l6—7l that left hitfi in a three-^ J",'," man tie for third place at oil OTIIKK IMIitlNtiS; "If Bslrtwln^ at nutMINOI viin ntn U2i * lal and p'oinV-'Vstmii mnMlNOHAM FUnl"'K«.74* li^lMore Big Calicos While this fish was not quite as; vic hefty as the M\ ineh long calico i Peter Thom.son of Australia, who ha.s ■ won this loumameni four times, an(i .Sebastian Miguel of Spain were lied with Palmer. Jack Isaacs, the pro at Langley tVa.) Air Force Base, shot a 77 for the second day-'M»»'H.>,«-(jyv and was among those eliimnated after 36 holes. In order for Palmer to take home Britain's most prized golf championship, it would require a comeback like he made to win the two big tournaments in the U. S. PALMER AWAY - Arnold Palmer of Utrobe, Pa., U. S. Open and Master's Champion, watches his drive off the 10th tee today as he tries to win his third major title, the British Open at St Andrews. Palmer had a 141 total after two rounds, which was seven strokes behind leader Rdberto DeVlncenzo of Mexic 0.— The rugged, 30-year-old Palmer| shot birdies on the final two holes! to win the Ma.sters crown in April. j^,w vom He put on an even more spec-|c'''"i«>'i tacular finish when he came from; cSltu"' seven strokes off the h'ad starting the final round of the U. S. Open km last month lo win that one, too. Two No-Hitters Among Highlights Busy Thursday for Junior Tossers aken first of the week by .fames , | Howard of Union Uike, Sim Jones' 1 'ptirMin (Waterford. l2\-ineher is a very resiteelable sjM'Cimen. f'*'®** Bnvfr. lUifl Park Jones, of ‘l!l()8 Hillere.■' Calvin Cookf filieo as big as,77 U2i I this ono in many years of fish-■ v,*i**Bi j mg," Jones reported. He g(M-s fish-'^f^”'' i ing about every day during the summer. 1 Exhibition Sunday Bill Albrlkht. 'SOUturiELD. i74-75 i Dr Rovi, C Smith, Detroit. <74-7* 1461 Vk Don Mfad, Detroit. i76-7S--1.72i Mike Ooode. PUnt, (74-7S 14«i *«. Pontiac Jets and the Detroit Kemp V-8 baseball clubs will col- i46**^ lide here, Sunday afteiTioon, in an exhibition game at the Bagley- Harri Brush street diamond (lame time 'job ' :i0. rOoctoring Your Golf By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: "Slanted lies throw me! ’ DIAGNOSIS; Proper adjustment lacking. TREATMENT: Uphill and downhill lies in sandtraps There was plenty of activity for the followers of junior baseball yerterday as 14 games were played in the Parks and Recreation and Pontiac Bc^s Qub programs. The Cubs won out in a scoring duel 15-12 over Malkim, the Tigers belted the Bears 11-0 and the Little Shamrocks nipped the Aces, 5-4. A 9-run fifth paced the Cubs in a game marred by 18 errors. Frye hurled a one-hitter for the Tigers. Hie Aces got all their runs in the frame. "D" game 10-6 over Lake Orkjnj 7-3 behind the steady pitching of featuring a six-run opening, round. | B*h> - R''d McClain socked a Bob Porritt’g three straight singlesi ^ winners, sparked a 13-hit offensive. Gary! A three-run homer by Jim Har^ Hunter also had a trio for the|graves and the pitching of "Moose " In Clasa £« Pontiac Boys Club took over Orst place by tripping “ -Hnron iTtgers, t-l. Rudy •cored the other as Tom Zink was fanning iS. Aadty Straka singled, stole twn hnseo and scored on an error to giv# Slaakstor and Jones n 44i verA«4 over Vemors, The looera had led 4-1 ,enrty la the tiH. Powell Trucking 'won 'the lone' .....- ,6llm»r 7-.. .. _______ boufluetle 7-7, 7:1.‘) p.jii , ■MTtnSDAV'S OAMKS ..... “ -....... Barnmorc. 105 p tn N(V York St Boston I p m Sl'NinV'S OAMK.S Cleveland at Chtcago Cii, 1 3o pm Detroit at Kaosai City. .2:30 p m Wathlnoton at Baltimore. I 05 p n “— ■■ Boeton, 12 30 p m call for changes in the distance behind the ball that the clubhead enters the sand. > York a losers. Our Lady of Refuge was awarded a forfeit over Oxford. Don Hayward fired a no-hitter and struck out 13 of a possible 15 as the Tigers bested Baldwin E.U.B., 5-0 highlighting the Wklget action. The Wizards romped past the Warriors in another National League affair, 1>5. Tasty Freeie beat Rappy’g 1I-6. Gary Allison got the Moose nine out in ront fast with a homer in the first but the Hudson Hornets bounced back with 10 in the second on the. way to 13-2 breeze. Jim Chase gave up the two Moose hits in that initial frame. There wsa American and Nn-ttonnl ptoy la the Bnys einb set-np. The AL OitolM stayed aa-beaten by wiripptag the Indiana WoodstVa enabled (he Cubs to up-| set the Braves. 10-2. Loser Ken mik Lotig of the NL leaders had afe home run. The Pirates squeezed|si. Louti * past the Phils 4-3 on a walk andigTa'iS"*!^., costly error in the final inning.'ChicM-j The Braves played a second gameist, l5 . 10:15 p m i ' ** r4A'ITRD%r*fl GAMEA PllUburfh -* - - If your ball Is on a downhill lie, you should let the clubhead enter the sand up to twice as far behind the ball than if the ball were on a level He. As the drawing Ulus- ' trates,.,the sand divot you will be taking out becomes thinner as the' clubhead approaches the ball. Hence the clubhead wlli'j move more quickly and 1 easily through the sand, making it necessary that thi club-^ead start Its jottrley through the sand from farthe* back. I I Boston Turfman Dies BOStON (AP) - Joseph E. O’Connell, owner of two Iri.sh-bred Belmont Stakes winners, died Thursday night after a f(?ur-wflek illness. He was 69. -.........7 — ,,, 8I'NDAt'?^A|*|S " Pittkburgh al PhUadalphU (2). 12:09 Cincinnati a( Mtlvauked. 1;* p.m. St Louis at Lot Anitlca. 4 p tn Cbleaco at San Francisco. 3:2S p m Conversely, if the ball ia on an uphill Ue, ypn must let the clubhead enter the sand nearer the ball than would be called* for on a level lie. This is only logical when you come to think of.K. But, I notice that a great many golfers evidently don’t , come to think of it. - TWENTY-FOtJR THE POXTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. JULY 8. 1960 ; Rhoda is Ih* Gr«* fpmliiiae mnning "« rase." Oil Leakers SPECIALS! fkftke (CwpMt) *SS>'7 tkjMmtUw iCeewkUi *M-*U T»retk PVI* *36" *29“ *24“ *24“ *32“ *30“ *31“ *30“ *30“ Ho Momor Dowm-II Mo. to for RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 41 N. Ptrin FI 44701 Havana Franchise Move Probably to Cincinnati M0NTR1:AL, (APi — The Inter>|h«l more than ample demonstra-nattoMl League hea playod hsltiona of triendJinei last game In Havana, at least lor 1980 . Frank Shaughnesay. president of the Trtple-A league, announced Thuraday night that the Havana (ranchiae will be moved within hoapitality of the Cuban p they rail go ahead and do lAat they want." Shaughneaay aaki he m'ight be able to announce today the sites remainder of Havana' Obfjhome ggnm. •taya " "So far as ffte Havana' manage. I Negotiations are underway toT.^ent Itself. I'm sure *r*one had the Sugar Kings to play their re- any complalnU.” the IL president mainlng between 35 and « home ,dded. "But there’s no altema-games in Jersey City’s Roosevelt jtive now Stadium. Ciiu'innatl and possibly Coast Crews Dominate Rowing Trials Califomians Could Sweep Most Events Kver sinef Castro took over the , It'f New! IFf Fun! PUTT-PUTT i* HalM GOLF Win $30,000 . FREE fttpi to . . . Just CoHM iu and Rtfiiter 3M0 Oiiie Hwy . Orsytoa flaiat (WtoewsrS IS Lmb Lsk.l 16 HOLIS N. E r*rm Tstotrssh N*Hb«ntora 0»«i 7 Dsto s Wnk S •.•.-11 p.m. Other cities Cuban government IS montiis'x ' * * ' * ago, there has been a - rift among - The Sugar Kings have a work- membei-s concerning play in mg agreement with the Cincinnati Cuba, At the league's annuali ’ _____________________________ Reds of the National I>*agur n,p..|,ng In Montreal after the re-! u Havana's next home " game Is vblt at least two league membersj OKTS®”- BOAT BLATEN - Lake Uashlng- [July 15 against Cblumbus. were opposed to <'onlinuing play: Rowing Oub of Seattle finished first in the "We have to protMt'our players |n Cuba because of uncei^ain con-i length ahead of the Detroit Boat and the only way to do it is to^dttions. I dub in the Olympic Rowing Trials in Syracuse gel them out of there." Shaugh-i Maduro, however.' was able to ------------------’------ ------------------ --------- nessy said. "The league decided i (xjnvince the owners that ru risks last winter that if s situation were involved. Uler two mem-amae in which there was any bent of the Rix hester Red Wings danger to our personnel I was to were nicked by bullets at the' have the authority to move the Havana stadium in a wild rele-franchise." Ibration marking the success of] . .Shortly before Shaughnetsy con- i Cairo’s movement, ^ firmed the reports of the possible: The Sugar Kings wm the Little' transfer of the Havana franchise. World Series last year and rur-j •Sugar King owner Bobby Maduro>ehtly are in fourth place, hat-said In Havana: _ itling for a spot in the playoffs.' * * * ! Rooaevell .Stadium, with a sent-! • moving the franchlw ins ci^cily of 25.000. Washington Club Also 'Strong In '60 Olympic Trials at Syracuse SmI 9mn OMviriMTipt • JiAANY SinW • MOOiU « COLORS W« C«B Ce*«r Amf Cer • AMiRICAN • FORfIGN SEAT COVER MART III S. SaukMw FT t^SSi ar rtatotoi yesterday. The Trials are being held on Lake Onondaga and the West Coast crews are showing top Btrenglh. SYRACUSE. N.T. (W>I)-There was a definite Western tinge today! to the 1960 Olympic trials in this! Eastern rowing capital. j No one could dispute the fact Wnt Coast representatives ap-| peared the ones to beat in moat And the possibility existed 27 Decathlon Stars Olympic Hopefuls —though small—the Lske Washington Rowing Qub of Seattle and the University of Callfcrnla could ji all seven events to repn the United States In tlw Rome Olympics. ^ One probable stopper could be the double sculls, a one-race final set for Saturday afternoon with no preliminaries. I am not leaving Cuba if the „7anger 'to'lnteniali.ma'L Uamie! KUGENE. Ore. (UPIl-rTwenty-other learns leel they have not baseball. If was the home of the!*'*''™ country’s finest im- nrff^ COMPARE QUALITY . . COMPARE WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR MON^ I6(MINCES OF THE FINEST BEER YOU'VE EVER TASTED AT THE SAME PRICE AS LOCAL 12 OUNCE BEERS... Jersey City Giants I I 1937 .'around athletes, headed by Rater 1960. Jersey City has been in Edstrom, opened out of the International *ince ‘*1* National 1W7 In, 19.56 and '57, the Brook- AAU Decathlon championship. . lyn Dodgers played several games! And to the first, second and In the stadium before moving toi third-place finishers among the T»s Angeles. THI'ESDAV’S HOMK aiN' Dodetra. Allmsn ii SEi THE LATEST! OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1411 S. LapMT RA MY 2-0721 _1 U.S. ritizens competing will ' round-trip tickets to Rome for the Olympic games. j , ,1, I "This U the best' field ever I ‘^•'■’'1 to compete IntWk. decathloa. In-ehidbig the <>l)mplr games," (loi! *■>'* ••’"‘I director Bill Bower-I ntan, tnu-k and field roarh at I'nlverslty of Oregon. “Wo expect at least 10 at the mew University of Oregon, have been close to that. others, those with lesser records. I* Sssik •! Lska Ortoa score above the 7,1160-potat mark.” The world record for the decathlon is 8,356, held by Russia’s Vasily Kuznetsov but both Johnson, former UCLA ace; and Edstrom. So has K. C.. Yang, the Chinese nationalist who is a student at UCLA. Yang is the defending champion, but Is not eligibie to represent U.S. in Rome because he is not a citizen. Edstrom finished second last year. Johnson hasn't competed since 1BH. when he Injured n leg. But be has been trnlning regnlarly with Yang on tjie UCLA campus and snys he Is In tip-top shape. "I think I’m better now than I’ve ever been before," says Ra-er, 24-year-old one-timie UCLA student body president from Kiitgsburg, Calif. "If my injuries don’t come back I'll make it to Rome." big names' track and IjaRl are pole v,jtult stars Bob Gutewski and J. D. Martin. Gutowskl wqn a silver medal at Melbourne in the 1956 Olympics, but failed to make the team this year. Martin, from Oklahoma, is .the NCAA champion. He missed out at Stanford, Of the 27 competitors, the top DODGE DART Thesp cors include full foctory equipment. Heater, Defroster, Turn Signals, Solpj Tax, License and Title Transfer, Credit Life Insurance. %058.15 $47.43 PER MONTH DlllVERtD JOHN J. SMITH Podge, Inc. 211$. SAGINAW THEN LET YOUR OWN :j GOOD TASTE-AND " COMMON SENSE CONVINCE YOU THAT EaB 1^ . YOUR BEST BUI ! ! '/3 MORE-AT NO EXTRA COST Drive the new HELLCAT hottest kart going! Dsairncd by Frank Kurtit, famous Indianspolis 600 dcsicnar. Trntsd and provad by Rodgar Ward. IndianapoUa Everything you want in a racing kart—speed, response, safety, endurance. Tope for flexibUity, too—can be quickly converted for Class B competition • Qelch cheage spreaket • DesMad aetien brektf • Retpeaic iteerlag • Reclsg ellgamaat n reqelroateNH ef AliiQL eed GKCA ckampioathip ceMpetitloa regaletiess See it right away! [ FREE-FREE-FREE : j Sring this coupon in. Good for lO'* off karf pric I accessories, with purchase of a kart Choose from r, j sficks,'dutches, chrome accessories. KART ^ tSM KART MM KART GOOD FOR 046 ETC. ■ OFFER GOOD THROUGH JULY ONLY ■ • Go-Kart 800 • LH 500 • Fox Go-Boy • Hellcat-Wildcat • Interceptor (BUILT BY CUSTOM COLOR) CUSTOM COLOR CART DIVISION 82 S. Perry St. FE 4-9514 Custom Cart Club Mou> Forming dozen in the rankings will start n at 8 p.m. EDT today. The pits Hayward Field at 9 a-n Amon^jrfTeA "bi| rack and fianl ai too. the U.8. la the 1N6 OlyuiFleB. The trials on Onondaga Lake get down to the business of eliminating some of the bulky list of entrants today tdllowliy a round of Other top stars competing in the -late section include Phil Mulkey of the Memphis Track Qub; Mike Herman. New York Pioneer Club; Gene Freudenthal, Southern CalUomia Striders; Du-Mclntyre, Emporia State Teachers; Steve AndoiTon. former Oregon star; Bob Lawson, one-time Oregon State ace; and Jim ipein, Santa Barbara Athletic Club. competition in which7 Calilomia won one of the three pTCllinlnary heats in the big shell event and the Lake Washington oarsmen captured at least one heat in each of five events. Lake Washington has no entry in eight-oar competition. Fires 2nd-Roiuid 5-Under 67 Wall Paces Canadian Open TOR6NTO (AP)-Art Wall Jr. a machine-like professional from Pocono Manor, Pa., was the man watch today as a reduced field headed into the third round of the $27,000 Canadian Open golf championship. I The slim. 36-year-old shotmaker with a reputation ot improving der pressure, fired a 'five-under-par CT Thursday to seize the letid at the halfway mark in the 73-ihole tournament with a 36-hole pro from Bermuda Dunes, Galif. who tacked a brilliant 65 his opening 69. But it was Wall, easy-going off the course but grimly efficient when the game starts, who was the player to fear in this 51st open at the 35-37 par-72 St. George's Club layout. 133. One shot back at 134 were Toronto's gangling AI Balding, the surprise first-round leader with a brilliant 64 who fell off to a 70 and Tommy Jacobs, a pint-sized TIRE DISCOUNTS 6.70x15 Wklto«*ib suss 7.50x14 S^r^Aii. ins No Monty pown Unitti Tilt Strvict Itsi BaMirto At*. FI S-t417 A total of 105 players—99 pros and six amateurs — survived the second-round cut. A score of 149 or better was required. The field will be further reduced to the low 60 and ties tcf Saturday' Former .U.S. Open champion very, much In contention with 136 were five other Americans— Jay Hebbrt, Bob Goalby, Paul Htuney, Gene Littler, and Sam Snead. ToaONTO (API — TTi* ucood-round Itadcri El Ui* CtuAdUn Open goU cEain-nuraitoy: Oen* Littler SH-i: Al BesMllnk IS-7S—13S 4M7—1" 048-1.. •74S-136 I94S-137 gS-78-13* 734*-139 S9-70-139 7049-139 47.71-139 6S-71—139 from the Lake Washtogtoa Oab, will get the starter's gua fas this eveat. Favorites are Joha B. Kelly Jr. aad WllUaia J. Kaeebt ef the Vesper Boat dab, Phil- Faa-Aiaeriepa games, sod the Detroit Boat Chib’s Bernard (Pat) Coetelle Jr. and James Oardkaer, who Have Fun! Pity (Self Ot PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB For summer enjoyment visit Michigan's Rnsst sll-sreund SamlrPrivatt Club. We tpoe-laliza in Golf outings. Ban- Our Lightod DRIVING RANGE Op«n 6:30 to 11 P.'M. Pontiac Country Club •V California had iU hands fuU in edging coach Stork Sanford’s Cor-crew yesterday. And today the.Caliloniia eight, tvhich won the reCent intercollegiate rowing association regatta here, has draTim ■ the Cornell "B" team as one of its ■ rivals in the semifinals. |U The Coraell “A” crew lost out fi by oaly 10 feet to CaliforaU hi the first heat ivhea the West Coasters apped their beat S8-a-mlnate ia the fiaal yards. The Navy “A" oarsmen won the second hOat by an even n FUSSY 1 {■about your car?S crew preeamg them right to the !■ Get the right muffler for y<^ " end befosti losing by slx-tentiM ta make and model of car installed ^ I— by an expert in just — of a second. The Syracuse alumni rowing !| association, including 'six of the!I nine oarsmen on the winning Synu|l University crew In the ,1959 j Pan-American games, beat the' Navy "B” representatives by about I half a length in the third heat, h ■ 15 mlnutts at your V ! Joining those six crews in semi-ffl final competition late this after-pi noon will be the two winners In'** repechages'. Brown, Pennsyl-a and The Detroit Boat (Tlub Boat CHub of Boston will race in|U the second. They were third and ■ fourth-place finisher^ in the pre-!* ' inriM i Midas mufllsrs ars GUARANTEED form long M you own your car. Pistons Slate Exhibition at Mt. Carmel, Illinois "*4^*'*f3 OPEN VWJB 32 LANES! 9 A.M. TO ? EVERY DAY BUNG OUT THE FAMILY THIS WEEKEND Alt COniTHMED THROUGHPUT! SNACK BAR —300 LOUNGE ALWAYS OPEN PLENTY OF FREE PAVED PARKING ^ FMUlOUr^ HURON BOWL . 2525 Elixobeth Lake Rd. DETROIT (UPD—The Detroit Pistons- 'will meet the Syracuse Nationals in an exhibition basketball game Oct. 15 at Mt. Carmel, m., It was announced today. Mt. Carmel A the hometown of Piston forward Archie Dees who starred at Mt. fcarmel High School before going on to collegiate fame at Indiana University. ■ FE 2-1010 ■ ■ 435 S. SAGINAW ■ Piston general manager Nick, Kerbawy said the contest at Mt. >■ Carmel will be one of "eight or I" nihe pre-season games planned for this year.” If ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ 1960 Mercury { I DEMOS 1 SAVE $800 i I Lloyd Motors j 232 S. Saginaw St. S FE 2-9131 liu V- SUMMER ‘ OPEN BOWLING 7 Dan a Wook — Dor and Might 40« * LEAGUE OPENING FOR NEW_____________ f Man's Tria Leagua '60-'6l isoaton Monday Nig.... cTh isXsS newly Iesuifaced Unis l lETTl------- TO BiAT THE HEAT roi lETTn BOWIING UKEttOOD UNI 3121 W. Hbron St. F| 4-794i rtoo Intf/nciion by Corliliod jasiruetor] AUTOMATIC PINSETTERS AMPLE PARKING , • .V ‘ \ I ''r- :k- 6 Passenger FAIRLANE for the Ridiculous Price of Pnf D RAMMLER-DALLAS DODGE-DART Only $2,076.00 llOOl MAIN ST. 00 ■ r PMt In ttb The Above Price on New Ford Foirlohes Includes Full Standard Factory Equipment ... 3 Years or 30,000 Mile Guarantee X-O-Tori*. PO-A - PUMburtta L .inclnawi I7 I1 DP-Balliy and Ea.ko;, Ka Birds now trsil by four : BOB MINEWEASErS North Side Sporting Goods and Hardwaro HEADQUARTERS FOR B«rry Bros. Paints Tools — Hose — Gorden ^ Plumbing Supplies Golf Supplies Horseshoe ond Bodminton Sets I 900 Joslyn Av«. Op«n 9-9 FE 4-5393 I----------------------------------- with bu* driver B'ran-cis Bradley of Toronto in Canada'* I sports car racing rhampionships. ! Ryan, son of a Queb«- resort owner, trail* Bradley by 80 points. Bradley has amassed 180 points again.st Ryan's 100 in races this sca.son. Both drive K.S-M Porsches, the only two new Porsche rariag iiKMiel* placed In (Wnada by the They will have plenty of com- r-------- --•• — --------------- pet+H^. Tecord-130 cars imvet^cWs^ Mile is run at the Detroit i- .k- Race Course? Local Horses Winningest in Past Michigan Miles Will history repeat Itself next; WhUe the Mile ha* aUracted Saturday when the fSO.OOO-addedi many of the turf world' been' entei-ed in the mid-summer Course' MUFFLER SPECIAL ti-ophy races at nearby (Iieen Acres sponsored by the London Automobile Sport club. About half the racers in the ght events are fn>m thr United States. Top contenders against KING INSTALLATION CENTER If it does, look for a "homebody" to run off with the first money in Michigan's richest race. Bradley and Ryan include Cli/t of Pontiac in a 1!)60 Corvette and Norman Hartman of Dearborn, Mich., piloting the swift Cooper Monaco. Dark Horse Blondes Pace Trumbell Test .HONf SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. FE 3-7068 (Across from Tel-Horon Center) ^ WARREN. Ohio (API - Two! dalrk horse blondes, neither among the top 15 money winners, held u| one-stroke edge today as the $16,- THERIAULT AIR SERVICES CHAPLEAU, ONTARIO lOOO Trumbull Women's Open golf I tourney went into its second round. Bonnie Randolph of Naples, B'la. I who has captured one title in sev- OUTPOST CABINS and TENT CAMPS ATTENTION FISHERMEN 2 Excnpttonal wallny* ■pnckln trout liahing, during * July and Augiwt in our spring isd lakss. Frtt Brochure and Map on Request PHONE 177 CHAPLEAU en years of professional play, and t'lioria Fecht of Southern Pines. | jS.C., who hasn't seen the winner's circle In five campaigns, scored two-under-pirr 71s Thursday to Imove out frorit. Deadlocked a stroke off the pace I were Louise Suggs of Atlanta, Ga. the 36-year-old sweet swinger who' has collected $9,562 in purses this year to lead the ladles; Joyce Ziske of Waterford, Wis., the fifth money winner, who has copped the Weatern and Wolverine Opens; Beverley Hanson of Palm Desert, Calif., 10th in the money list; Marilyn Smith of French Lick, Ind., Blonde Ruth Jessen of Seattle, Wash., and Kathy Whitworth of Jal, N.M. lurk In finding their way to the winner’s circle. Only twice in 11 years have horses other than those campaigning at the DRC finished first. In 1954 Spur On was the winner, while Nearactic came down from Canada to pace the field in 1958. Last year. G & K Stable’s Total Traffic was the big surprise, taking measure of such stars as Race-tracker and PUon. Total Traffic’ shocking victory was reflected in the mutucl payoff. The chestnut gelding returned $67 for $2, a Michigan Mile mutuel record. Total Traffle Is one of H local hoinea nominated (or the mile and l/ll run. In all, S! thoroughbreds have been nominated for Where can I buy a USED CAR I can trust? At your FORD DEALER’S! His reputation and future sales depend on satisfied customers. IN THK MnX-One of the top jockeys who will be entered in the $50,000 added Michigan Mile Saturday at the Detroit Race Course will be Jack Fieselman. who last year was up on 1,179 mounts. He won 166 times, finished secopd 166 times and was third 161 times. handicap start, tho invader* have Among the top handicap runners expected to be on hand Saturday are such standouts as Manassa Mauler, Talent Show. Top Charger, Amber Morn, Olymar, Racetrack* and Ekaba. Pierce Handles Tribe as Roadblock to H 7^ Bpte kf .xkS' Sy Ttei It's getting BO evesyone appar- i ............... “ > Ptereep ) sran if, but Hal W< by The CUcago White Sox aouth- on in the 13-10) was the kwer. Mtttfett tl-ll ■eventfa Btart in tl Jorii and a fouis|^er (or the Red Sox la the nightcap for his firat AL victory. He struck out six, walked none and retired U of the last 19. WUlie Tasby, who scored the first two runs, beat BUI Fischer (3-6) two-run single in the Detroit defeated Kansas City 6-3, and Washington split a twi-night pair at Boston. The Senators won 6-5, then lost 4-3. Pierce t7-4( gave up seven hits, one a homer by Jim Plersall, whiVe winning his fourth decision in the last six. He last lost to Cleveland on June 30, 1959, and has won seven of eight from the Injuns in the past two seasons. Ai Smith, who was 4-(0r-4, and Gene Freese each homered and drove in three runs (or the White Sox in a 13-hit attack. Freese's shot, with two on. came In a winning five-run third'off Jim Perry (9-4», who has lost only two of his 10 decisions. A two-run seventh, triggered by Clele Boyer's homer and capped by Tony Kubek's sacrifice fly. brought the Yankees from behind against loser Milt Pappas (7-6). New York ,was blanked on one hit untU the fifth, when pinch hitter Bob Cerv socked a two-run homer. Winner Duke Maas .(1-1) and Bobby Shantz shut out the Birds on four hits over the last five innings in relief of Bob Turley. PAY AS LOW ;r, SI 2'i A WLLK The Senators made it four in a row in the opener in a two-run seventh. Billy Gardner's triple scored the clincher. Camllo Pas- Tom Dublinski Signs Denver Grid Pad DENVER (UPD-The Denver Broncos of the American Football League announced yesterday they The Michigan Mile is one of bad signed Tom Dublinski. a quart-10 races on Saturday's program. *>'b«ck with seven years’ exper- The races will start at 2 p. the DRC, located at Schoolcraft Ml Middlebeit Roads. Emil Doice's Manassa Mauler Is a favorite to win. The Mauler, a rags-to-riches four-year-old. wa.sn't regarded as mucii racing circles until he set thoM cirdes on their heads by going into 1,100 Wood Memorial at odds of 64-1 and winning it, beating such horses as First Landing. Dubliaski, a star at the University of Utah, played with the De-trolt Lions in 1952, 33 and 54. and then signed with the Toronto Ar-gonauta. He returned to the NFL In 1958 for a season with the New; York Giants, and last season was' with the Canadian League's Hamilton Tiger Catj. Top jockey Bill Boland will be astride the Mauler in Saturday’s race. The horse has been assigned top weight of 122 pounds. Olymar will carry 119, Resolved 118 and Uttle Fitz 116. Dayton ^ Tire Co. |(Formerj^^ARKE^^iW¥^3^Tj NYLON ir ienee in the National Football League and Canadian League. Dublinski, 29, is six-two, wreighs 205, provides the Broncos with experienced relief for former Notre Dame quarterback Frank Tripuka, who signed some weeks ago. 6.70X15 $ 7.50X14 BLACK TUB! TYPE Plus Tx. and Recap. Tiie BONDED BRAKES 20,000 Miles or 1 Year Guarantee FORD, CH£V.. PLYM. laNaar. »>d- $4 A95 MUFFLERS Lifetime Guorantee Instolled 12‘ MOST CARS $"J95 ABE TOUR TIRES WEARING TOO FAST? DOES TOUR CAR PULL TO THE SIDE? IS TOUR CAB SHAKING AT 40 M.P.H.? ALIGNMENT SCQIl most CARS NO CHARGE TO CHECK IT! Jf»T SAT "CHAaCE n Open Every Night 'til 9 P.M. .77 West Huron St. FE 8-0424 Mauch Banned, Fined BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL Pontiac Glass Company GOODYEAR 23 W. LAWRINCI ST. FI 5-6441 SERVICE STORE CHURCH’S, INC. BUDGET PLAN spreads SUNHEAT payments uniformly [Niwl wayJ I .illlll. |«»liiiiiiiiai Spread your fuel oil payments evenly over mony months. Avoid heavy mid-winter bill* when fuel consumption is high and other expenses ore generally heavier. Coll vs todoyl MILWAUKEE (AP) -Philadelphia Phillies' Manager Gene Mauch Thursda was suspended for two days and fined $100 for pushing and making remarks to Umpire Ed Vargo in Wednesday night's game with the Milwaukee Braves. 400 in Women's Meet CORPUS CHRIST!, tex. (AP»-More than 400 entries, headed by Olympic discus champkm Olga Connally and Earlene Brown of Loa Angeles, National and American record holder in the shot and disep. sing into the women's National AAU track and field meet j today. CHURCH’S, Inc. 107 S. Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights UL 2-4000 and SPORT CAR SERVICE e Your Satisfaction and Our Low Prico e Botteries tor Most Mokes, Low Everyday Prices HARKLESS-OTT I ft 5-M5< 2H2 $. T.h,ra,h S Across from Miracle Mile Center ■ Bob Bartig Returns to Rochester JSL Yes, Bob is now at Shelton Pontioc-Buick ond wonts to invite oM of his friends and customers to drop in ond soy "Hello." He started in the automobile soles business in Rochester and os o kjcol resident is happy to be bock among his friends. If you ore looking for a real hot deal pn t (ew Pontioc or Buick ... I'll Be Seeing You of SHELTON PONTIAC-BinCK 223 MAIN STREET ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 ■-W: ' -r. THE POXTIAC PRESS- FRIDAY. JI LV 8. 1060 ■A TWEXTY-S®:VF.y^ iHtttbttrgh Laat-Innmg Victor Again Win 9th in 11 Games The Lm Anegiet Dodgrn have [hegun to took Uke worid cham-[ptone again, but they stUI have a long way to go to I'l plucky and pcniatent Pi-Iratea in W National Come On Out to Carl's ^BASEBALL RANGE Try Your Ludt for o $10 Gift Cortificoto ot Otmun'i! KNOOK THE 0 OUT OF OSMUN’S Ifs Fun! It’s Excrrcise! It's Exeiting! ' !• CARL'S DRIVING RANGE M45 Oixia Ni|hwty near car. Telafraph I, who trail by 04 games, moved within a half-game of third-piaoe San Franciaco by whipping Chicago'a Cuba T-1 Thuniday night (or their ninth victory in 11 games and fourth in a TOW. But tb*-Pirates put adray their fbw% consecutive succw a' Bob Skinner, who ditno In their runs, cracked a twoout, two- run double In the beat ancinnati 3-3. It was Pittsburgh's 11th lasl-inaing victory and pushed the Bucs 19 [games over SOO. I It also retained their 54-game spread over Milwaukee's second-place Braves, who defeated Philadelphia 3-0 as Hank Aaron backed Warren Spahn's five-hitter with a run and sacrifice fly. Louis rapped San Kranciaco 7-3. 'It's a great catch," SAYS MR. SMOOTH TO MR. SILK ninth at CinciraiaU. BiU Maseroskil got them rolling with a single, his hit, off reliever Jim Bros-Sntoky Burgess, Just back I a twoday suapemion. followed with a pinrh single off loaer BUI Henry n-4«. who then gave up Skinner's winner. Maaeroski doubled and tie I-all in the fifth when he scored as Skinner, who beat the Red*’ an eighth-inning gmnd-slam WMneaday, hit into a force out Wllmer Mirell (Mi was the winner. allowing four hits, one Frank Robinson's solo homer. Elroy trapped it up In the ninth, allowing the Reds' fifth hit as they liist their fourth In a i-ow. Right-h a n d e r Don Dryadale, after winning just two in 13 tries for the Dodgers over more than two months, now has won his last two starts for ,a 6-10 record. He allowed eight hits an^ wajked four, but struck out eight and blanked the Cuba after George Altman hit his third home run in as many at-bats in the second ning. 'liiat's the only run Dodger pitching has allowed in 27 innings. Duke Snider drove in three runs and lagged reliever Seth More-head for his first homer off a lefty ‘ 1956. His two-run triple—a high fly that was lost in the twi-li^t at the Coliseum—clinched it (or the Dodgers as they scored three in the first off Mark Freeman (3-1). Spahn (8-5). left off the Alt-Star sttff, gained his 275th victory and, 48th shutout—both all-time highs i among NL southpaws—' waUdiig just one and striking outi 10. and Bobby Del Greco singled ‘ • out in the ninth for thei Phils. But aft>r Spahnie gave upi a walk that loaded the bases with one out. Bobby Gene Smith hit ito a doubleplay. Billy Bruton's double and a single by'Del Crandall set up Aarons sacrifice fly in the fiist inning against Chris Short (4-5) Aaron hit his 23rd home run in the sixth as the Bravos ended their loss string at three with their third victory in 10 game*. A two-run single by Stan Musial won it for the Cards in (he third against Sam Jones (10-8t. Larry Jackson (JO-8), who had lost three straight after winning eight in a row, beat the Giants for the fourth lime. He allowed nine hits, one a homer by Orlando Cepeda. The Giants ststred their first run 31 Innings in the third. Softball Leads Padded in City League Action .Sno-Bol padded its lead id the American Circuit and O'Neil Real- j ty did likewise in the National Loop of the City Softball Leagues yesterday by scoring victories on goodj pitching performances, | Dick Shell gave up four hits in beating CIO No. ^2 at North-side while Ed Atkinson allowed on two hits in beating Universal Oil at Beaudette Park. rtin. A single by Chuck Gavetle in (he 5(h followed by an error and fielder's choice added the other’ Paul Atkins got two hits for Sno-Bol which got two runs in the 4th Inning on couple walks, fielder'B choice, and two hits. O'Neil Realty collected It hits led by Don Kah's double and two singles and a pair of hits each by Dan Dropps. Ed Atkinson, BiU La-Rose and A1 Levy. Both Universal hits and lone came in the first inning, after which Atkinson held them hides.*. Kins amn co..uwikiichiim,iniim.il£ik( mimN noor. n\i% m» Hutiu tsiiirt In the 5th, Sno-Bol added the ether run on a walk, sacrifice and; single by Atkins. Chet Woodmore's double in the rst brought about the frist CIO Adlos Wins Agaii V'ONKERS, N. Y. (APt^Adu. Butler, the 1600,000 horse, turned lit! another sub-two-minute mile I Thursday night when he easily I won the $25,000 All-America IJace I at Yonkers Raceway GARDEN REDWOOD For All Garden Uses •PUNTERS • DIVIDERS • FENCES • PATIO FURNITURE I' l 6-SCAT SQUACCD POSTS For years of carefree service use California Gorden Redwood. It is long lasting,'nnaintenance free, ond trims your yard or patio 'beautifully. Di%ss up your yard ‘with duroble Gorden Redwood. BURKE LUMBER COkAPANY wy. 4495 Dixie Hwt OR 3-12 -Hours: Wtekdoys 8 5:30 " Soturdoy J - 4 Closed Sundoy 1 4.DOOR SEORHS V8 Powerglidc, J, 2-Tonc Point, FuUy Reconditioned —Your Choice [)OWH DRIVE ONE OF THESE TODAY! '55 T-BIRD R&H, Ford-O-Motie, WW '59 T-BIRD pP«wer Steering and Brakes, Automatic, WW, R&H '54 BUICK Sedan, R&H, Automatic, WW '56 CHEVROLET Sedan, V-8, Standard Tronsmission, R&H '55 MERCURY Club Coupe, Automatic, V-B,. R&N '54 CHEVROLET R&H, Stondard Transmission '56 CHEVROLET Hordtop, V-8, Automotic, R&H '57 DESOTO 4 Door, Hardtop, Full Power '55 CHEVROLET 2 Door, Stondard Transmission, V-8, R&H, WW '55 FORD 2 Door, V-8, Standard Transmission, R&H, WW, Power Brakes '56 MERCURY Club Coupe, V-8, Stondord Transmission, R&H, WW 1795 195 *495 *395 *245 *645 *995 *495 *595 *595 Wherever You Live—Turn to Turner harGld turner 464 S. WOODWARD - BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 TWRXTYEIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY t, 1990 We Will Close on SUNDAYS Thru JULY and AUGUST OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 AJd. to 6 P.M. McNEIL’S NURSERY MA i tm «m Mtit uwj. 0am W ^at-den Thriving Garden Can Be Had After Vacation Flowtr Show Entrits MutlBoWoHLabolod UbM ctoarly. Many ibowi imiat on oon«ct lobtUiiK ^ pUmU and I flowm liaply to give vititorB the opportunity of learning ai much can cut down the homo'iduring your ahaence. A water-i** PO"W* about the planu coming abode altar your vaoattail«^fa«M> tertUizer la aaay to apply ^**^*^’ ^ ^ Spray Too Late Bugs Will Win Every gardener knowa the bnpor. tanoe o( undaratandlng and ,eo> varaUng with the waya ct Nature. A gaod exanpla at tUa la the prefaleni at conbatliig inaecta hi ■ie garden. Nature givea the guden peata a bead otart on the aoour garden the right care. Ir\el in the mII. When the whale I • ____________ Feed. Late-siimmer and fall area Is deeply soaked, raver H | with a mul.-h la rat dowa evap- jHaitg Up Youf Tools blooming plants will probably need a feixling to keep them ntxirished I ;,Wieelllors^ oration. 3. Weed. Pull weeds from dower! Any gardenar- who toils to put beds and cover the soil between atoragf after use with a good mulch to ^ r*****”* ■ c»’0P >»’■ _ t new weeds from iprout-.. To c o ip b a t broad-lenvod \ wi^s, give your laWn S ' I with a 2, 4-D solution. juries. A wdll-storage brard for hatting tools with sharp blades and long handles is advis.il>lr. Be sure that toolii are out of reach 4. Trim. Cut old blooms fromi«"d securely cUpped to the board 'ornamental plants. And cut backjso tlw» >hey cannot be easily any ol stems that are likely to|i tha whola patch. Including the po^ - • tlasaraio I. It m’t Tha aphid starts to hatch whan 90 degrees. But lady bugs, aphid Ilona and other aphid enemies don't hatch unfit the temperature averages 00 degrees — usually days to two weeks later. It's daring this interval that you should be nierl. U you wateh lor the find sigh^ have a chaaee to hatah a begin spraying tor Inseets «ty WIiMi the garden has been eem-pleiely overrun. Thia M too X vUI be deotroyrd along with' waits. By keeping this time in mind, between the hatching ol your garden pesto and their predators, you’ll be able to get your spraying under way in time to «H>perate with Nature's method of exterminating the bugs. That Ounce of Prevention Found in' Proper Spraying Gardening chemicals can combat plant diseases as effectively wonder drugs cope with human I illness. But like the wonder drugs. I the pesticides must be handled properly to perform their miracles. Dr. Harold Rife. Chief Chemist at the Antrol Garden Products Research Laboratories, points out proper handling of pestiddes is mainly a matter of following common sense rules. He urges gar-ileners everywhere to exercise these rulee of the green thumb: Ants are the summertime lawn pest. Because of the different kinds jof anti, these insects seem always to get into trouble. Ai a lawn pMt, I these sandy mounds are unsightly land create a bumpy appearing lawn. Chloi-dane has proven a very *• eJiemlcalt In their arig-good chemical to destroy these as mnoh as pos- coloniea. Chlordane is also very ef- "****' *• tobela fective as a protectant to build- l^klNe. ings and lumber from a variety | 2, Store garden chenucals on of insect pests. Chlordane can be I high- shelves in garage or cellar, wettable powder: j where they are safely out of the KING BROS. Pontioc Rd. ot Opdyka Rd. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 Mixed with water at H pound of .'M per cent wettable per 1>0W square feet, or the liquid Chlordane (72 per rent) at 4 o*. per 1.0Q0 square feet. In each case, use only enough water to cover the treated area. Some find the 6 per cent Chlordane Dust etpe-j^ cially handy for individual ant hills or aixHind the foundation of the house. Granular Dieldrin is available H you want to apply the chemical with a lawn spreader. Dieldrin granules are applied at one and one-third pounds per 1,000 square feet. reach of children. 3. Avoid direct skin contact with chemicals and wash hands thoroughly after use. BUY YARD-MAN-BUY THE BEST! 3 H.P. 21 INCH Briggs & Strotton Motor THE MODERN 18'' REEL MOWER Liietiae 6urutM oa CrukskaR aad Hoaiiag Recoil atortor, aril pr^wlled kont wheel drive. INSTA-CX)NTROL hcmdle. Finglr-tlp throttle confrol. Adjustable wheels for eas-y cutting height adjustment. Muicher plate included. j OPENTDAYSAWEEI LEFS SALES & SERVICE 921 Mt. Clomaiit St. FE 3-9830 But you ran prevent Insect damage by applying multi-purpose sprays regularly. 5. Apply chemicals in the right weather. .You'll cut down your spray efficiency if the wind is too strong or If It rains too soon after treatment Dusts should be applied 3. Siffert, Coent; t, Hahkulture. ti ptonts to grow hi thg gnrdea nad aspadaUy productive < plawtod anrty to the aprioc. Groan plaota and apoil the edibiftty at ads green, they q»ay not be easily anon. CarethI hu|iaction pf dw bodied yoow hug. The beu beetk bug ia rather fuzzy and found an the anderside ef the tomes. If these haecta are getting started on your beans, the pianU wflJ show brown spots in the tonves. Control of this pest is just as isy as with potato bugs. Because they are chewtaig peato. either Methoxychlor or Mnlathion offer good control. If you hawe the wettable powder, either will be effective if you mix two tahte-ef wettabto powder per gallon of water. Take care to the underaidea of the tofves. During the harvesting .a Malathion is the better choice be-y be used one day before hkrveat. With young bean plants, Methoxychlor is especially useful because it is longer lasting. INSECn ON HOUSE PLANTS A house plant enjoys a very ■heltered existence in more ways than one. But when an inaect pest gets estaUtohed, It enjoys this sheltered exlstenoe too. ■ed Spider to a very c iewer toeves begto to lade ato afl aU the leaves on the plant have a web-llfce eevering, Ctoae Inspec- cauae the ptonto may be harvested seven chgta after apnylng. Un-I lent it is near harvest, two appH-at seven using Malathion at two tat per gallon will give trol. Pdlticid«s Are Nof to Be Hondted Carelessly CHICAGO (UPI)-Uke any tool, peabddes must be handled with care, the American Medical Ano-latton warns. Read the label on each container before each use and follow the directions. Store the sprays andl dusts in original, labeled contain-' era — out of children’s reach. Note before opening o when the plant is dry or you run risk of injuring plant leaves. 6. Protect ornamental plants. Certain hormone weed killers also lethal to ornamental plants. Use a simple shield of cardboard made from a grocer's carton when ■praying weeds near flowers. These weed killers should not be applied when wind might blow the ifrray on desirable planU. 7. Oieck the calendar. Yon ran waste time and money by spraying Insects or weeds at the wrong time of growth. Follow tho garden pages ef The Pontiac Press (or timely expert advtce on when to apply chemicals. 8. Do a thorough job. Be sure that the chemical covers all parts of the plant. Spray at several levels and on both sides of leaves. Fir« Ants May Doam Selves by Gluttany NEW YORK (UPI) - The fire nt; insect scourge of the South, may find its fondness for peanut butter a death sentence. A mixture of peanut butter and new chemical has given 100 per cent kills of fire ants in field trials at Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Build this combination CARPORT-PATIO get storage space, too Free Plans Five Year Terms No Dowfl Paymeat ff yoor houia is too small, ono of (ho most oconomitd ways to ospohd yoor living oroo is to convert your present garage . .. arid then odd a combinotion cor-port-potio. If this is the onswer to your problom, we will be glod to figure tho costs, and wo wjll arrange all of tho details. Pfiana ua tor a fraa aattmata " LUMBER Your Building Supplies Superijnarket 1SI OAKLANB PI 4-1S94 T Malathion will control this pest, but will require repeated ap(Aica-tions to keep the population der control. Two tablespoons Malathion emulsion per gallon sprayed on both sides of the leaves will be adequate. This program should be repeated every month during the summer season. Scale insects are another common pest at vines and foliage plants. These insects are brown or gray bumps on the stems ol plants, with young scales appearing as gray flecks on the leaves. Malathion has proven nn effective insecticide, espectolly to can-trot the yomg scale In wots. Thorough coverage ef the leaves and atoms to seggeeted every two weeks natU the piato Is free et the peet. If only one or two planta are Involved, the chemical mixture may be nibbed on the leaves and stems with a moistened doth. Another method is to mbc the chemical in a pail, then dip the leaves and stems in the liquid. If these methods are employed, wearing rubber gloves will keep you protected. Pouring a small quantity of this liquid on the soil will help control springtails and other ii in the soil. Malathion to an ettocthre inaec- caiAttl—. The baft to a into product called bran. Metahtofaytto la mbnd witk the braa. 11m inaecta prodar the bn» to moat plants, ^^ConiMnattoa U aoM under varloos VO tableapoons efieejv^ con- trade aames, eo took for Metal-dehy^ as the active agent. TILLERS, FARTY IQUIFMINT, SICK ROOM EQUIPMENT FOR RENT MANECK'S. ■MB IPT HatT I Stays whiter for Years! fume-proof HOUSE PAINT Tliie uiper-wfaite paint will not discolor froai HBoka or ftmaa... roaista mold and mildaw... ecraena out ultraviolet eun rayi and adds yaan of life to tha flnlah. Shieldwhita ia aalf-claanaing— rain waahoa off dirt atod griaM which keapa paint idiiter fi)r yaaia. Oakhiid Fwl & hiit 436 Orehord Loke Ave. PARK FREE REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE OFF STOUT STREET FE j-61S0 SQUASH VINE BORER If you have ever had your squash vines suddenly wilt and die, then discover the root all rotted, you are familiar with squash vine borer. When the vines wilt, large grubs are easily discovered in the' vine and root. During late June and early duly a large waap Hke moth de-poolto eggs on the vinea near the root. The grab burrewa into Methoxychlor, used at two tablespoons, per gallon, will prevent the development of this insect. Three or (our weekly applications just as the plants begin to ritnner; will be adequate. Because squash vine boren occasionally attack pumpkins, cucumbers and melons, these plants are worthy of spraying at the same time. APHIDS ON CAULIFLOWER Both cauliflower and brocc<4i are gardening ^/is fun 5«*2^|ofc>«ebortepofta. Whaol Netea... the bandy, hasA acute r«ud «adgadii tmolBt..lln strain . joal b^ on ond heek npk Shift in fwword and Nvarw... at »pc«l* «P to 6 Tato diira aO. naw Wheat Horw lodayl EVAN'S EQUIPMENT AA>7I7B 0113.7^42 •W7 DIXIE HWY. No excuse for crabgrass now Here’s the yimrAnfro* way to ena ctMgrHi tm •— without hard work. Simply pour ^aa dry Clout into the Scotu Spreader hopper, eet tha diil to 7, and sUrt walking! Clout goes on uni-forndy-just the right amount. Kills even Wg.^, tou^, fuU-grown crabgrass. Don’t delay-bla^ crabgrass now, with Clout. CLOUT* - treats 5,000 ig ft - f 6.96 Seed a Seotts Spreader? Save SSJOO Hghtnowimd REGAL SBED ond LAWN SU9PL\( CO. Poatiae Store U laekseu SL nt44SI WE DELIVER O/fTfoa S(Ma dtikOixla Hwy. [___OI24ddl THK yOKTIAC rKKSS. FRIDAY. Jl LV ». ItfOO . I T\lENTy.xi: Again Our Own Joe Haas Will Cover The with Prw. and Mrs. Eisenhower Conventions With Vkc Prai. CoBgraMnaa Brog»IM4 vtA Mrs. Nixoa W'ilh Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and Adlal Stevenson Follow His Interesting and Informative Articles From th^ Scene of Action Two weeks that will shape the course of history....the weeks beginning July 11th and July 25th. The big events ore -the notional nominating conventions of our two major political parties. The Democrats open in Los Angeles on July 11th and the Republicans in Chicago on July 25th. The dean of the press corps covering these conventions will be Joe Haas of The Pontiac Press. His eighty-four years of life make him uniquely quolified to capture the true flavor and excitement of these conventions. Watch for his"special repork to you starting Friday, July 8th. The PONTIAC ptiESS M- H THIRTY AmnicaiM sipent BMily fS bftUaailwU of tlwtotal, wcordbir <• thtl for daily and Sunday nmpapen, Bumu of AdvcnUag of tko Amer> book* and magaxinfs in 1951, wttti k«n Ncwipaper Pubtiohen iUao> Mwspapon aixtraating for about! ciathav , THE PONTIAC I’RESS. FRIDAY. JULY g. H>60 Ey*Stata(tott«orlM |S|ffi:J!SVS!S,““ '*■ WASHINGTON (UPn-'llw White --------------- Ifcniae ia “atrioutey ToBltdoriwf" Set 'Povolfl Low DebotW of John C. Bouk-j ’^v®*** ueooiw ema of teMkegoa for admlnia- WASHINOTON ________________------------------1 -----------------------------------«»»ital 0* Norway, haa a trator of the St Uwrtncc Scawaylaifocamiiiitte wfil epea haanlBia papallttaa of about. 499.001. HELD-OVER FASCMAnm sPEcncii! One of the Most Beautiful and Touching Motion Pictures the World Has Ever tai. u oa whoTt In a Nomit ' p..* E. Haddock are menteara of HmJ. Seadte’r fteh and GaaK camnilr* PLUS YOU U MEET HER RT THE ROUGHEST PARTIES IH TOWH! PARTY GIRI nenramciiinssE’iauotB NKW AT THE ZOO—Baby booties are natural for the stork, usually asawiated with the delivery of yo^nejv what,.-Jn~this i j;ase, it's an emergehey measuntj_33v st9<1c at Surrey, England’s. | I Chessington Zoo tangl^ with the wi^/of his enclosure a I to have eight inches of a leg ampinated. The bandages and ; boots were designed to help the bird get around. Once over the II learner stage, he'll get steel-supported boots. ------------r---------------------------- TONIGHT 3 BIG FoAtires PONTIAC I Tells Grim Tale of Labor Camps hor Tibetans DARJEELING, \ndia (AP> -I story \of life in a Chinese concentration camp near Lhasa has been told by olie of the t important religious figures to escape from Tibet. He says the thousands of Ti- betans in Mahchen Tang concentration camp ^a^ry heavy rocks 17 hours a day. They are fed two meals of bad rice, boile^ wild roots and sometimes roasted barley that Tibetans used tp use only as foddef.* Laggards are warned twice and then disappear. ★ *1 ★ This account is considered here to be .authentic. Forced labor camps wtfn opened alter the Cbiribse crushed the Lhasa uprising in March 1959. EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN The story of the proud people of Tennessee ond o Federol Agent! A Trespasser Who Left His Colling Cord On A Southern Town piTNniniB DRIVE-IN THEATER THE f AMII Y DRIVE IN WUliomb Loka cmd Airport Rds. Opan 7t00 P.M. 3THRILUHGHITS e e NOW SHOWING • • r EXCLUSIVE FIRST Rl^N - m^FUliiiNG'cOLOR- Sleming Acrasa Iha Csniurias Camas a Story of Ovarwkalmiiig •liiOII Ona God! MCA UK mm aliiAli Added: 'BROCKETS ROAR" Plus CARTOON' OAKLAND NOW PLAYING COMING' NEXT! CiNl cou 'WHY MUST :OP£ oetuxE The WILD LONGINGS. ..The WILD HUNGERS The WILD FURIES' Some Things You Con'r VOODOO QUEEN! Control. Shocking, Notivo 4 Junglo Itounta... f 'MONieOMBIYaifT'’LEE^ I CiNrM*ScoP£M*bi»iiw'T:il.“ ELIA KAZAN. «wa»4mte PIMI ntRAM AND FIRST SHOWING A NEED TO KILL SEIZED HIM 4/^p HELD HIM... nnoM DosTOKvaWi'k Novn. on PASSION AND CRIMB B} UlttKUi to4. yPlWlSEMENT IlS.ZY’ HARy'mURPHY • FRANK SILVERA ■ MARIAN SELDCS • JOHN HARDING iGEORcTHwIifON] Miwanutuuiu-aiMaKiuustii* iMliiiiuiti itiiu • a aun'uins twm f ★ ADDED EXTRA - IN COLOR ★ THErRE ALL HERE! , Little John — Frior Tuck — Alono Dole Lody Silvio — The Boy Prince — Block Duke ‘ THE V $0lt»r Ci iR^Hood^ ■ALSO FIRST RUN" MAMIE VAN DOREN RICHARD COOGAN ■ADDED EXTRA-COLOR" THK L WBST! iz: _ ^ lEXBMKR MiTiTiN niMisli OOI.ORbyOo Roreno - Mork Damon . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JIXV ». lIWO OOlVl IVIERCE DRiV|.m THIATIR NOW SHOWING tXCtiiSiVE^Ut MiCUiGAN DRiVE-tK SaOWilVG! STARTING TIME 8:30-11:15 COLOR by DE LUXE iigi'iiHJii'iHn *P Pkdalkt KENMKDIr' FANm-liullywond residmts Mn. Petrr Lawtord nnd her son Oirkitopher, 5, mlk to Sen. John F. Kennedy. Tfie wife of the film star is also the presidential aspirant's sister Cliris-topher wears a junior-sized Kennedy button and ran't understand why it's taking his uncle ao long to beconto president. Dems Want No *52-Type Floor Jam Take Great Pains to Foil Convention Badge Fakers LOS ANGELES (AP) - Democratic convention managers are taking elaborate precautions 'prevent coimterteiting of creden- gaping hole in the audience lool:cd worse On the TV screens than junior's two missing fiont tialu to next week's nominating J. Leonard Reinsch, executive director of the convention, outlined the security plans today and acknowledged that part of the program involves a last minute distribution ^f badges and tickets— to give counterfeiters less time to practice their art. Jet Fighter Planes Sent to Greenland At the 1902 Democratic convention. realistic-looking ribbon badges were hawked on the streets outside Chicago's International Amphithretre. ThC result {was a traffic jam on the convention floor. Security measures were tightened in 1966 and have been made more elaborate this year. RFX’RET MARK WASHINGTON (APi-Jel fight er planes are being sent back Greenland as part of a review K* nation's master defense plan. The move is an abrupt turnabout. All interceptors were re-from the big arctic ba at Thule only four months ago. The Air Force said late Thursday a dozen FKWs and 230 33rd Fighter Interceptor Squadron, now at England Air Force Base In 1-ouisiann, will be sent to Greenland in Augu.st. The 327th squadron was pulled out, Thule and demobilized last March. The sudden reversal may have For one thing, the laminated'^ ‘>'5 P'-otests plastic badges which ivill admit I-aurence Kuter delegates, convention workers and "Samst the removal of fighters, newsmen to the floor will be spe-j*'‘*****’ ** of,the North Ameri- cially treated so secret identify-!.Defense Command, ing marks can be spotted under ★ a * ^ special lights. The Thule jets would be useful ★ * * {primarily ip checking on radar in- I The badges themselves will bej^ifaiions of approaching enemy numbered so ‘‘hot’’ badges that'pf*"*’*- are lost or stolen can be readily! Thule, designed as a base for identified by doorkeepers and po-l^drategic bombers, has no tximb-llce. |crs now. Staffed by about 1 A ♦ * men, it recently has been ' There will be two ways of|mo'nl.V as a receiving [mint for wearing the badges — dipped to «iuipment arriving for construc-a breast pocket or hung on a cord'**®" ®f *b'’ bidlistic missile early around the neck. warning system Convention officials also have 'Cl delayed passing out spectator tick- CZciio ets lest someone try to duplicate!^ has been made more intricate I" than for past conventions, \J„ fJ sorvE.MRH, TtM) ^CeSSCtTy I Delegates and alternates to the SAN DIEfK), Calif (APt-Flor-convention also will be given rib-|ence Kent. l5. learned all about bon badges of the type that causedihypnotism from a book. Well, trouble eight years ago. This will most all. be done to meet a demand for she successful!v hypnotizejl San-some fancy convention souvenier. dra Kay Meyer, 15. Thunday I ★ ♦ A !—and then found she didn't know ' There will be several thousand'how to snap her spectator seats available in the j * Sports Arena - who gets them- Sandra collapsed. Florence and how is yet to be announced-!screamed for help, and .Sandra but to be sure every seat is taken was rushed to a hospital, there will be a large overprinting, j By the time she got there she So, these seats will be On a first-jwas just drowsy, how-evei come basis. jfMychialrist checked the gill and I * * * , 'ordered her relea.sed. At previous conventions, manyj The ambulance ride. — sometimes hundreds — of ticket laccomplished what Florence could holders failed to show up. Thesejnot BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER FRIDAY and SATURDAY 2 RIG FEATURES —WYIERS^.^ Th1“^I(^ COUNTRY in TCCHNICOtjON' and TECMNINAMA B-sfaBMa ■ icwwk MKSEiKR. sviimn« «ntr nn ■atiraiHr«r ILIWWnR- NEWEST AND MOST STARTUN6 GIMMICK ONTHESCNEEN... VINCENT PRICE STARTS SUNDAY - Exclusive 1st Run Show! - FROM THE PRODUCER WHO STUNNED THE SCREEN WITH "SAYONARA”! COLUM^ pcru^ ar JMMeBSTElAmr. -*-,LISA LU aENN CORBETT HENRY GdAR^ MORGAN - - but », ALFRED H«ES MOB* rM>eoKM ■,r , V-. r A THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRI^SS. TODAY, JULY 8, lfl»0 CRANBROOK SUMMER MITSIC FESTIVAL SE^-UO AKnST BALLKT Vahw FmI w«Ui Meiabcn •! , — 4;M rM. THc o*»i liai’»«r*,«r*«Trr fMlartaf Ptal PmwA ------nmmUf. !•!» H 'Horribb Sbnch' RmuHs From Dtod Rcrtfbtngk* OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -SUt4> Son. Gcotk* MMovMty o(| Oklahoma CKy mu' plafiwd by honiblir »l«ich" ovory time he j(o( Into hU car. ^ ^ ^ ▲ Hopei for Another Crockett Disney Trails Along With Daniel Boone Two Stolo Finns Got Frimo Fodorcil Work ‘My family w’oukbi't ride with he complained. Then a jchanic checked and found a dead rnttleanake wodjed between a panel and the trunk lid. ' ' ■y VBBNwr soorr HOLLYWOOD lUPIl-'DwileL Daniel Booo-ome, king of ttia wild fromier." The tune ia familiar, but MErtOGOlPwmiAAYER OrOiBaUy «Mw aong waa about Davy CrockeU, but Walt Dimey may fix the muait to a new aet of that he'a come up with another hiatorical hero for bia TV If Walt'a lurk holds out ole Dan Boone will follow in the same bear tracks aa Ihoae pioneered on video by Crockett. Feaa Parker, playtng Croekett, foucht his way through the TV "Texas John" will be again thk season. Last year Leslie Nielsen starred as Gen. Francis Marion in "The Swamp Fox." But he, too of the Parker-Crockett wIMeruess In ItH and became a naliooal hM. 'Bat Disney's inagie dMa't boM In ensuing years. In 1957 he starred Gerome Cnurtland In "Andy Burnett,' which didn'l cause any earthquakes. Doubling his chances, launched a pair of heroic char- Doors Opsa 10:4$. Mot. <$(. Sss. sad l*s. 90c. THE BIG lADGH IHUSIOII STAITB TOMORROIIII! Hihriois lew lone! Sap Life ".4 nmrdy that is sending audiences into rogr.c of laughter!" — N.Y. News “Brilliant! Wonderful! Hilarious!" — Redbonk Magazine. YOU HAVENT REAUY LAUGHED ^UMTIl YOim SEEN . . . PLUS! CO-HIT m LOUCIBTEUil DOROMPROVIC'GALE GORDON EAGLE I ------Lott Times Tonight-------- Grigory Pock "ON THE BEACH" Edword G. Robinson "SEVEN THIEVES" SATURDAY — SUNDAY — MONDAY The Story That Tore The Vast Timber Country Apart! (9n,t|u/tvm*.--OmA £S^i8En»' ★ PLUSA TECMNICOLOir So it's Up to Dewey Martin and Dan1 Boone to start another tfcmal frenzy over a long dead hero. But there may be roadblocks. Dewey doesn't want Boone boom comparable to the Crockett craze. "If I become too cloaeiy aa ated with the role of Boone I’d be hindered in doing other things," Dewey explained. "Our original aehedula calls for faur hsur laag shasra. If they catch on we will do more. But acton In UM. "lUcfa Boca" LoggiB. and ‘Texaa John Slaughter" atairiag Tom Tlrjran. While both draw fine ratbifB. they aever maasured up to Davy ring to B, nor did the motdekar lend itielf to a catchy tune. warpath. The next roornlngl they diMwered it waa B« la a way, he had a tragic . Tu|a of his aora were killed by Indians, and he died in poverty at the age of 86. But the Indiai» loved him and nude him the son of a chief.” Martin it well luited for his new rale. He Is part Cherokee In himself. "Unfortunately," Dewey concluded, 4‘my Indian branch of the| family didn’t own any oU lands.” tor Dtsney, too.” Dewey added that he i I not wear a coonskin hat. "According to history books Boone didn’t wear one,” he went And I’m not interested in the merchandising of products in connection with the aeries. Everybody , In TV is out for the almighty buck? and that's what's destroying the movie gnd TV industry. Because most of Boone's life in le wilderness took place before the Revolutionary W a viewers will be seeing new costumes, sets and other trappln-s of the era—a welcome relief from the usual horse opera'paraphernalia. "We aren't restricting oufselvea to Boone’s heroics In the wllder-esa,” Martin continued. "He was quite a family man. When not out exploring he was home teaching his three children, and ironing out his problems with his wife. 'Some viewers might be dis- DEmtOir (UPD-F. W. Prildi-aid, ragtaaal director af the AdBibriatrattoo for tfris tliat ”Ow time the eettlars beard a| **l have Jaat aa bad a voIm aa I BLOOMFIELD > umber company ^ American Can Buys IBAcresatColoma COLOMA ID — American Can Co. has purchased more than 13 acres of land at Ootonu for a 60,000 square foot warehouse believed to be the first step toward four-miUion-dollar production la-duty. Announcement of the purchaae was made Wednesday by Allen Baker Jr, executive vice president of O>loma State Bank, who was instrumental in bringing the firm to hit community. The new fadlity, expeded to em-.k)y about SO persona when its warehouse is ready for occupancy Sept. 1, will be a neighbor of Twin (3ties Container Oorp. w to Cdoma from Benton Harbor six years ago. OK Manistee Fluoridation MANISTEE m— A water fluoridation program for Manistee has been approved by the City Commission which acted after rejecting a petition from citizens protesting the move. Manager Arthur Bergquist estimated initial coat of' STATEMENT OF CONDITION POXTIAC STATE BAIVK PONTIAC, MICHIGAN JUNE 30, I960 RESOURCES AlilN VIDD-JEnNNECiVini GUBEieriipiiiND Q FRRNKIEJlVaiON L# Loans and Discounts............... ..v.................. $ 7,499,125.13 Real Estate Mortgagres________ 6,700,925.11 Total .............................................. $14,200,050.24 ............................ 308,028.00 $13,892,022.24 Less Reserves United States Government Securities (Due within 1 year. (Due 1 to 4 years.......................... State County and Municipal Securities........ Cash and Due from Banks..................... Banking House and Furniture and Equipment. Other Resources ............................. 3,074,375.00) 7,732,714.71) 14,061,582.35 111,525.18 2,604,366.75 607,137.32 148,399.02 Total Resources $31,425,032.86 1^1 LIABILITIES Capital ................!....................... $ Surplus ........................................ Undivided Profits and Reserves.................. 500.000. 00 750.000. 00 536.781.08 Total Capital Account ... Demand Dieposits ........ U.S. Government Deposits Savings Deposits ......... 15,870,006.05 547,971.90 12.668.054.49 $ 1,786,781.08 Total Deposits Other Liabilities 29,086,032.44 552,219.34 Total Liabilities . $31,425,032.86 OFFICERS MILO J. CROSS ...........................President SMITH FALCONER ...............Exec. Vive President EARL W. BARTLETT.....................Vice President STUART E. WHITFIELD ................ Vice President SAM S. HALE ...................Aset. Vice President EVERETT K. GARRISON . ..Asst. Vice President WILLIAM A. EUBANK .........................Cashier ALICE M. KERNS ...................Assistant Cashier AGNES W. MOORE .................. Assistant Cashier MARK 8. 8TEWAKT ............ Asslstont Cashier a HAROLD H. KEITH............ Branch Manager RORERT D. TERRY.....................Branch Manager MERLE V. BENDER ............Branch Manager TURRIS MeCVLLT .....................Auditor DIRECTORS JOHN W. COWE ..............................Realtor MILO J. CROSS ....................T . .XTPrealdent RODGER J. EMMERY . .. Secretary and Treamrer SUmprtte Industries Corporation ^ SMITH FALCONER .^. ..^. .Exac. Vloe President H. RUSSEL HOLLAND .................. Circuit Judge FRANK A. MERCER .........................Physician GOODLOE H. ROGERS ........................Attorney WM. D. THOMAS, JR. ..................... President Thomas Economy Poralture Co. STUART E. WHITFIELD ................Vice Presiifent BRANCH OFFICES AUBURN HEIGHTS—MERLE V. BENDER, Manager BALDWIN AVENUE—HAROLD H. KEITH, Manager DRAYTON PLAINS—MARK S. STEWART. Manager MIRACLE MILE SfJOPPING CENTER—ROBERT D. TERRY, Manager Member Fe^ral Deposit Insurance Corporation ' f ^d TUB PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY. Jt^LY 8, I960 TIimTYTHRKE SQWAM 9m4 ROUND DANCING GAKDEN carrot lALUtOOH Quokt Shdkts Lima UMA, Peru (AP)-An witb-d»ok Un» and the nr* •* «. m. to. Tnwe were no report! ol Meany Looks Ahead Ox!. ItoH., aot It! name tron Bartholomew Goimold In 10Q2 when friendly Indlam gave him ao many oodfUi he had to dump moat r << them overboard. MODERN and SQUARE DANCING Dem Platform Nailers Hear Jobless Forecast Grtot-Grandmo Builds Own Rocking Choib GREEN VILUGE, N.J. UR-Grandtather may have hi! tavu'-Me rocker. But' Mra. Franeea Q. Ward, TS, greatHtrandmothar, build! J»n. The elderly woodworking hobhy-at ha! made 19 .Chippendale chair reproducUom among other aril- NEW DRAYTON INN William Howard Taft waa the drat civilian govemongeneral of the Philippine!, aerving from 1901 to 1964. • DINING aOOM nnrumMT RIGHT NEW BAIVDS 9451 ELIZAIETH UKE ROAD nao Uquan, leer and Wine LoViean Dining Room Foreign and American Specialities Smorgasbord Sot. an^ Sun. Pizza—^rder by Phone—Our Own Pizza - Sausage- Sauce Businessmen's Lunch-Buffet Style Served Doily DINING ROOM 5741 Elizabeth Lake Road * FE 3-9391 VICTOR LTOl^ Re^taurajpt and Carry Out! Col. Sander’s KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Dinner $1.50 raiDAT SPECIAL DEEP raiED HADDOCK Cl AA All TM eaa cat ... pA.UW * m ooB omiNo boom * CmCEEN Cl 7C ; All jae caa tal .. fl.lS ; 4667 DIXIE HWY. ' OR 3-5811 * Between Stihabaw and Williams Lake Roads LOS ANQBLB8 (APl^-AITraO Prctldcnt George Meany predicted to Demoera,tlc convention platform draften today tlut government unemplojnnent figures will show a “frightening” Jump of nearly one million during Ju^e. This increase, he said, would be the largest May to June*)ump In the jobless total since the end of World War n. Urging government policies keyed to stimulating greater economic growth. Meany said the country is on the road to stagnation, not to growth. Other sources Indicated they expect the jobless figure wiU jump from about million to about 4V^ -------------♦million and the unemploy* ^ I ment rate to soar to about Cuba Retaliates CLUB TAHOE •1769 Dixie Hwy Droyton Plums FINE LIQUORS. BEER •MWINE PLEASANT SERVICE IN MODERN SURROUNDINGS “Ladies’ Night Every Wednesday” * Mon. thru Hat. Noon to 2 s.m. Qlomd Sunday DANCING EVERY NIGHT by New Charge Calls U.S. Malevolent. Rejects Our Protests on Property Seizure 5 Vi per cent of the nation’s work force. Meany'! criticiim of pr economic condition! wb! made in tMtimony for a convention reaolu-tiofi! committee which hu indicated it will endorae a promlalng to atlmulate the economy. By ROBERT BERRELLEZ HAVANA (AP)-Prime Minla-T Fidel Caitro'f government Thunday night rejected the U.S. proteat against aeixure of American and British oil refineries in Cuba and charged the foreign companies were trying to “return Cuba to colonial dependence foreign economic interests.” Foreign Minister Raul Roa accused the United Stutea of being “false. hypocriUcal and malevotent” In saying the reAB-erics were taken over Illegally last week. MUSIC IV THI NIW “S Limi WORDS ' with ioa at the Or(an— ClUr an the Guitar Ray aa tho'Drums la slmUar tesUmony before the eomniittoe Tharoday, Walter Benther, pnwMeat of the Ualted pollciea of the Etsenhower ad- trial growth to a polat where the aaUoa’s future Is threulenad hy u la this area. j Meany's unemployment forecast j end warnings of possible further downturn took platform attention being from a potentially explosive tussle over a| civil rights plank. Roa also rejected a Britiah pro-.test against the seizure, but only the note to U.. S. Ambassador 'Philip Bonsai was made public. ; Bonsai and British Ambassador Stanley— Fordham protested Tuesday against the seizure American-owned E^sso i Texaco refineries and the Britlsb-Dutch Shell plant. All three refineries had refused to process Soviet crude oil quired by Cuba under its tugar-for-oil barter agreement with Moscow. The companies said they could not desert their traditional sources ol supiriy in Venezuela. A parade of nearly 40 witnesses appeared before the drafters Thursday trf demand that the party pledge itself to use of full powers of the federal government — legislative and executive as well aa the cofirts—to eliminate racial discrimination in schools, ployment, housing and other fields of life. Some aew move against American property la Oiba to expected thi* weekend In retaltation for the rednetioa In Cinbu’s U.8. sugar quota. Castro plans a tele-vision speech tonight and another appearance on Sunday before a rally of workers. Despite the bitter attacks, Cuba turned to the United States twice this week for emergency help to meet serious crop « ages. An emergency order 150.000 bags of com was- jilaced in the United States after effi-Icials discovered they had less ttian 10 days of poultry fe^ on hand. Another 100,000 bags wu requested Thursday. Cuba also sign^ orders for 800.000 bags of American rice, the full first-quarter allocation of 3.200.000 bags of low-tariff rice imported annually. Ooaely ansociated with the civil rights controversy were sharp criticisms directed at rules of te permitting filibusters and of the Houw allowing that body's rules committee to stall legisla tion. A move was expected within the committee to write into the platform a declaratioA that no member of the party should accept post of responsibility in Congress without being willing to help carry out the platform pledge. But there was doubt such a move would succeed. PIZZUTI'S PRESENTS/ THE TOMMY VAUGHN TRIO Progressive Jazz Artists Direct From Los Vegos Every Friday aad Saturday Night Tonafff VuqqIui — Plano Pampator Baaa Frad Stalnbemgh — Drum! 'At Dancing . ^ Liquor 'A^Beer ★Wine JAM SESSIONS Every MONDAY and WEDNESDAY that a plank of this drive many Southeraers from the pnrty. He appenled tor moderation, saying the Houth would never accept coercion or com- In another facet of the economic situation, President Jamoo O. Patton of the Nntfoaal Farmers Union called for a (arm plank pledging to boost agricnl-tural prices and income. He recommended a return to war-ttme and postwar government farm price supports and crop controls. Patton's program — which already had been written Into an advisory group's tentative draft of the Democratic farm plank— is In sharp contrast to that of the Elisehhower administration. The latter has worked toward lower supports and fewer controls.' Kansas Governor Mum KAhTSAS CITY (AP) - Gw. George Docking of Kansas entrained for Lof Angeles and the Democratic National Convention last night with the comment he was unable to say what candidate Kansas's 42 delegates would support for the party's presidential nomination. The delegation is pledged to vote for Docking as a favorite A>n on the first ballot. fllWI S COCKTAIL-LOUNGE West Huron At tha Coraar of EUnbath Loka Rd. ) HAVE YOU BEEN TO BETH^S 2 1 BIG for YET? Opoi Sud«Yi 12 Nora 'ttl 8 P.M. BETH'S FE 3-9529 RESTAURANT 476 W. Huron St. AcrMi From Conarsl Hosaital FE 3-9383 1 DAYS Our Best in = Hillbilly and Weitern Music g FRIDaV - SATURDAY = 9 to 2 9 to 2 S BICMAR’ SMMFORE Ml 1 / COMPLETE NEW SHOW 6 N. Cass, Corner of Huron Bob Bailey and Noble Lee and tbe Rytbin Boys ^llllllllliliiiilllHIilllllllllllllllllllllilillllillillllllH , MISS EDIE PLAY-1 NG YOUR FAVORITE REQUESTS AT THE PIANO LIQUOR —BEER— WINE Take t)iU on Beer — Pizza — Sandwiches 94 W. Huron St. Frea Parking FE 3-9446 HAROLD NANNEY AND HIS WESTERN PLAYBOYS DAMCIIVG SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS lEEB — nniBO UMBimGEBS — WINE ART Cr BETTY'S TAVERN 4 Milas N. of Oxford on Old 24 nHITE ROCK TAVERN Famous for Our • Fine Food Ribs • Chicken • Fish • LifMi r«alnring BOB MILLER at the Hammond Organ ■ m . 2542 Pontioc Loke Rd. I 3-9749 [ •Wilt • Muic •Tidte-Ovt Sorvict • Del^catessM T. r I THIRTY-FOUR *r riiM««>i HKUt HIK KANHOM — (irapinf Thomr. 8, whs kidnap-pd on kis way to school in Syd-npy. Australia and is bring held fur {Tib,000 ransom in the first rase of kidnaping in Australian history The boy's father, Basil Food Bill Nails A-Bomb Hiders Arizona Sect Fearing Nuclear Atfack Faces $11,702 Tab BENSON. Ariz lAPl-An $11.-703 food bill has caught up withi a small religious sect hiding In underground tomb shelters in this southern Arizona town. The sect was charged Thursday with failihg to pay for large quantities o( food It stockpiled before taking refuge Monday night from an anticipated nuclear attack. The accusation was made in a civil suit filed in Superior Court ft Bisbee by a Tucson wholesale house, which seeks attachment of church property in the amount of the bill. IV h'ull Gospel Assembly reportedly paid for the food with a post-dated check that a Tticson bank refused to honor. It has 20 days to file an answer to the complaint — or pay tfie bill. 8I .M.MONM SERVED ! A summons was served on two members of the sect. Glenn Scott and Charles Williams, by Cochise County Atty. Lloyd Helm and Sheriff Charlie Stewart. ★ a • “Every debt we have we will cover," said Scott. “We’ve got thei money, but we haven’t been ablej to get to the bank since It closed | on the J ily 4 holiday.’’ Helm said the sect paid $30,000 cash for its church property and most of its members live in new homes and drive new cars. The estimated 100 men. women and children plan to come out of I their subterranean shelters Sunday morning if. as they believe it will; the Soviet Union hasn’t attacked this country by midnight Saturday. Jean Simmons Files for Divorce From Granger NOGALES, Ariz. (APi-Actrcss Jean Simmons has filed for a divorce from actor Stewart Granger. apparently ending what was thought to be another of Hollywood’s perfect marriages. ♦ a a Granger was not expected to contest the action, filed Thursday in Santa Cruz County Superior Cburt. A hearing is efcpected mid-August. Miss Simmons seeks custody of their daughter, Tracy, 34. ’The complaint, which charges Granger with cruelty, said property rights had been settled, a a a Granger and Miss Simmons, both bom in England, were married Dec. 20, 1950, in ’Tucson. They own a large cattle ranch in southern Arizona. One good thing about owning house trailer — you’ll have a place to live while you’re looking lor t place to park . . . Sign in a motel: “If you have a song in your heart, keep it here — these walls are very thinV’ —Earl Wilson. IT'S TRUE «fl«r 4S saccetsM yaars. can-. «MM to hmIm Btor frisads. O-Jlt-WA HTTIU b aMda fra* af B«toro*s ftaaaf harha aad c< tolas aa hanafal drays. P«iw-I ■H daps ar akafeaL INJOT in-.y^TIR HIALTH HOM A MIMCINI YOU CAN TRUST. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY fL 1900 , AT ALL DRUG STORES OPEN MONDAY ond FRIDAY 'til p P.M. | \\i A we’ve BiATEM OOWII Puicesi Fraa Daihrary EASIEST TERMS EVER! NO DOWN PAYMENT! TAKE TWO YEARS TO PAY 3-PIECE SECTIONAL 4" Foom Cushions Nylon Frieze Covers COMPARE OUR VALUES ANYWHERE TO SEE YOUR SAVINGS SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT CASH ond CARRY BEDROOM FURNITURE CLEARANCE! 10-FIECE BEDROOM DOUBLE DRESSER MATCHING CHEST JWA^l BED INNERSPRING MATTRESS BOX SPRING 2 BOUDOIR UMPS 2 FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS NO DOWN PAYMENT DINETTE SET FLOOR SAMPLES 5 PIECE SETS FORMICA MAR RESISTANT TOPS S3500 Extantien Tobla 4 Uphoittarad Chairs Chroma, Bronsa or Wroufht Iron 7 PIECE SETS 36x48x60 Exiantion Tabla 6 Uphohtorad Choirs Chroma, Bronxa or Wroufht Iron 9 PIECE SETS Opans to 72" with 2 Leaves 8 Upholstered Chairs w ORE OF PONTIAtS LARGEST SELECTIORS MOHAWK or CROFT 9x12 Room Size Rugs SOAR FLOOR COVERINGS *34 Sovu on Wall to Wall Carpoting ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 OrchjBrd Loke Avenue • Pontioc 3 BLOCKS WEST of SOUTH SAGINAW \ THE PONTIAC PREgS, FRIDAY. JULY 8. 19«0 THIRTY-ti’IVB Unfamiliar to Many Inv^store Over-the-Counter Field Growing Mf MM DAWSON ulatcd ptepte |My for the rtcuto. 2S-" w««i NEW YORK (AP)-Ai_______________ Mock «MM »4». or S.» mere thu at chongea. But there• aa ever" larger market for etocka that many newcomeri amoiM atock buym know little about. R’a the over-the-counter market. And the tremora th _ ___________ atock pricew yow aeem only to have atiinulated the growth in the number of new firma in thia form of the aecuritieB biiainiga. in the number of employes of these brokera and dealm, and in the number of stock issuM they have to sell. ‘ with ns in the like ISSe peikid. More were added in June. n% INCREASE For aU tyiwa of sMurMeg. the SEC reports that in the U months une SOi U80. there was a S3 per cent increase in. regia- ■tocks this year than ever. The National Assn of Securities Dealers, self-regulating organization of 'this business, reports a record, 4.372 membera, a net gain of 230 since the first of the year, and 354 more than a year ago. In the last idx nnonths 361 new members Joined and 131 nsembers left the association. Of the latter nli^were expelled by the NASD fbr lUles^ infractions, and one was expelled * by the Securities and Exchange Commission for misconduct. ★ A * The NASD Was set up by Congress in 1938 to regulate over-the-counter brokera and dealers. By law, all such dealers must be members of NASD. But the reg- Mepr Claims Outside Support Goes to Los Angeles Today With Plans for Nomination and the post offices to keep in touch with Mlow NASD mem-By these means thgy supply [Idle stocks, find the o deliver the. money to the seller or the stodc to the buyer. Tbe dealers quote the prices. NASD rules i*q^ dealers to record all transactions, including lie sale of stocks and bonds. The ■sues Were valued at 1584 doUars. But the 1,226 issues in the previous year had a value of 168k bUUon. The SEC says that 1,385 of the issues in the latest 12 months period are now effective, compared with 1,085 made effective in the previous period. All new issues are publicly offered first in the over-the—New trade Influences were virtually absent today and prices were mostly steady to slightly easier in eariy transac* ’ tlons on the Board at Trade. -During the first several minutes. ' moat contracts were unchanged or Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.lonly minimum fractions from pre-Newton was treated for a cut lipjvlous closes with rye showing thcj and bruised chest and released. i only firmness. Each of the Aggazd sisters, had H; Broker said there appeared to . broken pelvis, niu and bruises be a good accumulation of buyingt». and Mrs, Dillman and FiUppetto; orders In fhe wheat pit but fhatj**"”""'^ “ also had cuts and bruises. jtbo business was not of an urgent! vsosisates MARKETS [Key Stocks Up, tontinue Itally The following are of locally grown! produce brought to the Farmer’s! Market by growers and fold by! them in wholesale package lots.j Quotations ate furnished by the-^ Detroit Bureau of Markett, ' " ^ NEW YORK « - Key li ^[nudged ahead on balance as the Detroit Product rat ITS |stock market posted a slight gain I early this afternoon.' Trading was moderate. I Fractional gains among leadi^ .issues outnumbered .HU same range. According to Troy police. New- done gradually at the lower levels. 15n«: or'rtS.' nlund^ ton failed to yield the rtght-of-wayi iBjmi*. w.». su. resulting in the crash. Officers also ^ ^ ! said he was driving too fast. He Grain PrictS was ticketed for reckless driving. iSbbif.. s« .'! CWICAOO OaAtN CsbSM*. a«s. bu. . nilCAOO. July I (AFi — Opnilat CabbM*. BprouU. bu. SrsiB piioti. CsrroU. dai. bclu.... Wh«at- Dm Tlbii'CfUry. doi nUlki The market was'higher from the Production of Ford's Compact Cars Dips July OX-VELAND OB-Production of Ford Motor Co compart cars was down to a trickle today as a result of labor trouble at the firm’ stamping plant in suburban Walton Hills. . ! lig start In a follow throughSo yes- terday’s rally, w month. As trading falter^ .some H gains were clipped. Brokers said ^ithe list was putting on a tyidcal The plant, which supplies body and other stampings to all four compact car a^mbly plants, was.!m struck Wednesday by United 'Auto Workers UWon Local 420. The! four assembly plants were idle last night, but one was to re-1 open today. ! Three Arrested in Waterford Squtib. SuniBMr, Vt bu . iTomatoct. HothouM. S-lb. i Turnlpa. das bchi. . Turnips, toppad. bu uaEEss , Cabbaic. bu ... canard, bu................. bdlat. bu. ....... iBadlra. blaactiad, bu I Bacsrela, >u............ ifUIa. bu................... ILattuca. Bibb, pk.......... ! Latluca. Boston, dm. . ! I Ml Steels, motors, rails, aircrafts . : 00 and utilities were ahead while the N pattern was mixed for chemicals, : . 1.N nonferrous metals and tobaccos. ; ; i ^^re unchanged to a bit . 3 M lower. I ]M Radio Corp. was a feature among electronica, rising about 3 . IIH following’ news iU sales of color *;551 television sets were up 300 per • It cent above year ago totals. Phlloo, Raytheon and Spei'ry Royol Oak Twp. Girl H«ld in Doerth of Baby A l>'yeiHMild itOMpl Oak ’IWn. giri lal* yeMerday ki the burninc and death of her bon daughter July 4, ec-cordtng to Redford State PipUce, I* * f Detectivea Mdd the mother told them ahe vraflped the baby in a Mieet and pot It in a« ash can was born. ' and that abe was “scared." Someone burned rubbah fat the container later that day. ^ said. The body waa to WAREHOUSE FOR RENT 2 Car B.B. SMisj SuitahU lor bovorago dis-trlhutenhip — Zensd lor aanutacruriag. Apprx. All Admit Truck Tire lettuce, nstd. Thefts; 4th Man Held V as Receiver Bpin!b. Vu fwlai Cbnrd, urnlr^ " W’aterford Township police last I night arrested three area residents [Mr allegedly stealing truck tirei^, [from the Smith Beverage''Co. aC 1130 Sylvertis St., Waterford Twp. I A fourth man was held for re-jeeiving the stolen property. 1:» ;; i:: ;J8 675 S.»So9inaw S». FE 8-6379 Township poUre on routine patrol duty spotted a suspicious looking ear on Seba road near DBTBorr POCLTBT DETROIT. July S (APi - Prlcbi por DunO dtl)v*rod Dttrolt tor No. t aus|. y lire Sultry: tleoTV typo honi 11-11^ ll|ht typi tiM Id-11: hosvy typo roniuri pyor I I*. 11-16: brollori tnd fryon 3-4 Ibi whites 11-13: Barred ROckt 11-M. omiorr. juiy i — iap> — ifis pricee psid per doien by tlret recelveri deUeerbd to Detroit tn ceete liveluded: FOR RENT Upon investigation, the police dis-I covered two large tires taken from |a trailer parked at the company parking lot Whites—Orsde A Jumbo 31: Inrfo I3'i-JI: Isrse 33-31: medium 3t-31: emeu 15: browns—irsde A --‘--Isrts 33-34: Urge 11; medltin ' SofiMw Sboft Stoio AaoiS Fiom Kmgo'i ud Ntifier'i. Tkm Floors. 24' x 140'. With Fill RftftmoBi. Police checked the license and found the car belonged to Wendell Lovelace, 20. of 110 Union St. Police said he admitted having stolen two other tires and soli them to a Rochester gaaoline station owner, Albert Rogers, at 2884 Walsh St. 1 Lovelace implicated Ronald E. I Hook, 5046 Hatchery Rd., Water-iford Twp.. and Jack W. Pierce, 21, of 596 Columbia St. FOB LEASE OR SALE TIm Msretro IMg. 45 N. Parry Appres. eprlnkUred, fr. ehrster. 1 dellr-ery deebe, fee bent, I neere. 14-elcsr epnn. This eer- AvaitaUa Stpt. 1. Pkmw Wm. I. NUtdNlI FE 1-2150 All three admitted participation In the tire thefts, plus petty larcenies In the area ainniinltng to abiwst 11,000, police said. ’The three men waived examina-ion , in Waterford Twp. Justice of the Peace Patrick K. Daly’s court'and are in the Oakland County Jail with 55,000 bond pending appearance In Circuit Court Monday. Rogers was also held on a 55000 bond, but demanded an examination which was scheduled for July 20. He told police he did not' the tires had been stolen, when be purchased them. CORIPLETE DiSUHANCE SERVICE Poultry end Eggs I Ui M doitn e I (Inrtud* U.8. srsd- Livestock s utlltcy and tund-»iUr» li.OO-r" -durini th ratrly setiv* and untvenly steady : lower tban last wsA's high t'— s fstrly sctlrs 'ulljr steady: 104* lb. cholcb stesrs with t p _____150: bulk HO-lin lb. choice i 34 00-11.00: few to 1T 30: food tnd but Motorola apurted about 4 and Ttenith was around I points to the good. Texas Instruments was up a fraction. Universal Match picked up couple of points and Automatic Canteen more than a point. Kay-ser-Roth was unusually active and up close to a point. The major steels gained unanimously. Jones ft Laughlln, U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Republic adding fractions. Brokers continued to feel that the worst of the ste«l hpwi waa behind them. New York Stocks (Esrly Moraine OuotaUonsl ss after decimal points are elththa I’aj in Kresfs. SB Lib McNAL ”, Um a My » Lockh AIre .. ■ K* Lons 8 Cem.. ” J Lone a oas .. ‘ Lorlllard , Lou A Hsh Maek Trk . Isrd tnd low good steers 10.! utility down to It OO; cows ____ «esk utility cows It Od-II.M ly 14 50-1100: lew •- --------------- ______ - - Jsdv: few utility It 5O-3L0^ InmvIdusI 31.50: lew itock steers 34.35; ledrr itsers JS M Borg Warn Brlsss Mff Britt My . .....ros: w: utility ana standard NM-M.OS: ' culls down to 15.00 compared last Ik eealert kcUet 1.00-1.00 higher; me lt.M-3S.00; few to 1100; eoi^ I cholcs 15.00-1100: standard 11.00-W: euU and utility 11.0O-31N. News in Brief as ' 55 4 Martin Co .. It . 51.1 May D Sir . A Ttl 50.1 Mead CP .... 541 Merck . .. t .... 44.1 Merr ChA8.. tl 45 Mpla fAn . A Co.. 33.4 Minn MAM . .... 13.1 Monsan Cli.. rp 14.5 Mont Ward . )h . .. 15 Mot Prod .. lel . . 45.1 Mot Wheel . Ur .. 15.5 Motorola 15 { I Nor at PW.. Ohio Oil .... I Owns Cni . 1 For Leis Money Membership Fees Vara M. Datiiala Terms BanUla Sttsurattr^ 563 W. Hvob Street FE 3-7111 WOW! '24W 00 Delivered 1960 OLDS 2-Dr. Sedan Equipped a$ Foliotes: Cstpoting with Rubhor latarh Ndw Quiot-tresd Tirn 1:50 by 14 liseb Roebdt Engino with Economy Foam Paddod Front Ssat FiwW and Rrer Arm Root* Uesasss, TaxM, TMo TV. Famsas 240 Hsesspowsr JEROME OLDS CADILLAC 200 South Soginow Street Fl^ 3-7021 BasU E. VanOlldcr, M, of SMI Bathurst St., Avon Township, pleaded guilty yesterday to a reduced charge of reckless driving before Municipal Judge Cecil 5Jc-Callum. He was ordered to pay 5100 court costs, 510 probation costs, and placed on six months probation. Copp«r^^ gu%s Pub ! JJ * Parks Da .. — J Psnnsy, JC • II I Pa Rfc a :.. S.T 'Tmr ' S’* Phllco .. . mail •• •• { * Proct A O . .... 40.4 Pura Oil ... • *• > . M l R'PUbli,. , 10.1 Revlon . It Rsy Tob Richard Harris, 475 Nevada! c*>em Ave., reported to Pontiac police|East°'Air L yesterday that his home was bur-'ISin^Mfi glarized. Stolen were two watches'|> * mu» iilued at $300,. $20 cash, and $700 I postal certificates. 315 Bcovllle Mf QUEEN AND “OOVBr’ — Linda Bement, center, an 18-year-oId Mormon giri from Salt Lake City, will carry the U. S. co|pri anlnst 42 foreign beauties tonight in the (^IfmiM of the Miss Universe contest at MiaM,^Beach, Fla. Although she is just one month out of high school, Linda's poise, charm and champibnship-class 37-23-36 figure captivated the judges and they named her Miss U.S.A. Runners-up are, from left, Nancy Wakefield, Florida; Margaret Jo Gordon, Alabama; Miss U,S.A.; Mary Rodites, New York: and Lyndia Ann Tarlton, North Caro- lina. State Jobless Count Higher He Shouts Fire, Returi^ to House, Dies With Family Number Will Increase in D^oit Area Due to Car C^( Tiangeovers DETROIT (M—The number jobless in Michigan increased by 18,000 from mid-May to mid-June, the Michigan Employment Seerri-ty Commission reported loday. More than two-thirds of the increase was in the Detroit ara. Unemployed in the state June 1'’ totaled 208,000, or 7.2 per cent of a labor force of 2,900,000. In its June report on the Detroit area, the comml-r'in said. “A gradual decibi. in the auto-nwbile and related supplier la-d istri . is expected as the model rhangrover draws near.” ■'Some factories will begin .m chancsover early in July and . 11 ers will follow later in the month,' the agency said. “Employment in other ii.dustries may show some seasonal gain.s but these increases will be insufficient Lo offset the losses in automobile factories and suppliers of parts and con ;x)nenU. "Unemployment is expected «o increase moderately during the next two months because of the decline ’ i employment and seasonal increases in the area’s lalxir force. Let Kids Help, You Do'Them a Favor EAST LANSING (UPD-You’re really doing junior a favor you give him household chores to do. Michigan State University r^ seerchers say participation in real work can give children a feeling Of personal significance and a sense of achievement that comes In no way. But they add not to expect perfection from the small fry. Soviets’ Multistage Rocket Succeeds REMSEN. N. Y. OFi-Dr. Nor-man Olsen raced from his burning home, shouted for help and returned to die with his wife and two children he sought to rescue. found the four bodies last night The fire broke out apparently short time aftgr Olsen, 42, a prominent researcher, and his wife, Betsey, 39, had retired. Their son Robert. 6, and daughter Allison. 5, had been put to bed earlier. The house, on a dirt road near this Adirondack mountain community, suffered little lire damage Smoke .filled the dwelling. Olsen, a former University of Michigan instructor, wim assistant director of the Masonic Research Laboratory In Utica, which docs rcrearch into the problems of the aged. MOSCOW (APN-The Soviets ported hitting a bullseye at about 8.000 miles in the second firing of their new multistage rocket. The Soviet news agency Tass, said the. two launchings into the Central Pacific, Tuesday* Thursday, ‘yielded all data necessary to complete the develo|h-ment of a carrier rocket desigp^ for further conquest of cosmic space.” The announcement said the test series was over and the 50.000 square miles of target area ere open to shipping. A U. S. Navy plane sighted the second Soviet rocket, Adm. Harry. D. Felt, the U.S. Pacific commander announced in Honolulu. Wins Highway Citation Criminal Negligence Ruled Out lor Arlene NEW YORK (i^-Criminal negligence has been ruled out in the death of a Detroit businessman, struck on the head by a falling dumbbell. The district attorney’s office said yesterday the case will not taken to a grand jury. The dumbbell was being used to prop a screen in the eighth-floor apartment of actretss Arlene Francis and her husband, theatrl-cal producer'Martin Gabel, at the Ritz Towers. A maid accidentally dislodged the dumbbell and It fell, striking Alvin Rbdecker, 60, as he strolled with his wife. Ito died next day, June 24 . LANSING (AP)-The Michigan Highway Department has been cited by the National Inatituteol Traffic Engineers for maintaining high level of performance in traffic engineering during 195ft. California was the only other state to receive a similar award, the institute reported. .. — owmrt of tb# followtat described propertz; 1 thru Id Incl.i of Indltnwood , . sub. of part of tbo 81 Ve of Section 1 and the aW Vs of Soctloo S. Bloomfield Townihlp, Oakland County, Mich., and I. 11. 11 and 14 of Roplat Oakland County, Lote 4 thru '* knd Outlotf ‘ Country Club 5 4. gjiMmlttl ty. 5«. and It TdET: 11 tl . Death Notices DK1UR)0B. tolt t. ISM. RAin I.. SS4 >. Otiok Loka R4„ Richland I. M S4; bttootd baabnad of Mom S. InsMdMjr-- Roy D. and 1 _ survtvod by tow Funoral eerrloo i day, July It t‘ p-.-'RSL- Boom, Milford « Hlahlaad CooMtory. Mr. Inalodm Uo In eUto at tha Rlehard-eon-BIrd PuatrsI Homa^MUtM. MoORRObR, JULT a UM. ULUAM C, IISI N. Milford Rd.. Rlchbad 1, act M;‘balovtd wUa at FUlek R. lioOreter, daar moUwr of Roy Marehtll, Donald P. and Charlei ■ Sklnatr: dear elatar of WUbnr Lockwood, Ida Lockwood.* Mre. Oraco Wood and Mra. Aroltno Racdhaai: alto euntirtd by aorta grandchildren. Funeral aerrlca will ba bald Sunday, July IS at 3 p m. from the RIchardeen-BIrd Funeral Home. Milford with Rev. Unu* Rood offlelatlat. Interment In West l^hlnnd Cemetery. Mrs. MeOresor will lie In etato at tha Rlohardeoa-Blrd Funeral Borne, Card of Thanks ■TOLICRBR, HAROLD L. — We wieb to extend our heartfelt thaake and appraclatlon for the >ttorlnM roetirtd from ear kind the loee of our beloved hutband tnd father. We eepeclally thank I'le Rev. E. c. VOtburg. Jig and “”‘"*a Oe^rti—* Blrlt^ Orand Biaae. U. S. Naval Roterva Unit of Flint tad Sherman Fantral Bome. THE FAMILY OF HAROLD L. In Momoriani IN LOTINO MEMMY OF OUR brother. Allan M, wuv ptieed--------------- ago today July Itti. The depths of sorrow i " • iMtol Aiid whUt he eleepa o'* peaceful Rif atemorv we ehall alwayi keep. So dearly loved and sadly misted by hie moUier. Marian Thomas: sisters DorU and Oail; and brolh-— —- Harvey. Funeral Directors COATS _ , niNBRAL BOMB Drayton Flalne_OB 1-TIW Donelson-Iohns "Po^SnTOJSSSLi.- Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambniaaoo Cj^ca^miM or Motor Conteteiy LoU WHITE CHAPEL-TWO ORAVES, LI 3-lld1. After i sale cheap. FB 4-1311. BeanUful S gravt lot WUI dividw upcrvliot'e PIi Bloomfield T Lote-1 thru C of Bupervlsor'e Plat No , a tub. In SecUon t. Bloomfield Town-blp, Oakland County. MIeh., and LoU 1 thru 11 of Fortat Lakt Shores I..U . ..... Section I, Bloomfield - .. of Bub. of part of OutloU A and B, Forait Park Bstabei Sub., a eub. in Baetlon I, Bloomfitld Township, Oakland County, Mteh., tad —' -* Outlet B In Forest Park Xt-Section I, Bloomfield Oradtng and conitructlng 3-lneh t [Palrb Mar ! firestone The fhrfi Of *4,7 from her homo ^ich waa reported to Pontiac police ycs-| rreeo sui ! teixiay by Elizabeth A. Heinz, 73 oi“rdne? Den S. Shirley St. iSe'S D^n^a ; Oen Pds ... The theft of three polled plants from in fiunt' of llte Con.sumers o Tei a £i ! 1 oil NJ 415 I Poww Co., 28 W. Lawrence was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Rummsfe and bake sale, Sat„ July 9th. 9-3. First United Pentecostal Church. 178 Green 8t. —Adv. n.i Texaco — M.t Tex O 8ul . ----- --- 31.1 Textron — SSrV.’’ Ttmk R Bear j Tranmnw . ”\f •il" I T6.« r Test YOUR Driving Skill _ JSI structures, tnd work Incidental thereto! * k|on the following desorlbed stmts within f the Towrshlp of Bloomfield, Oaklind - County. Michigan: Ayrshire Drive—Prom Club Drive north t' to the north line of Lbt 34, Supervisor's Plat No. 1. Bloomfield Township, Osk-| land Countv. Mich.; ' I.S Circle Court—West from Ayrshir I Drive to'Vnd of taM Circle Court, Bloom 'field Township. Oakland County. Mich.. Club Drive—From Franklin Road RWhv d thence NIy to the north lot Une ' t 11 of Sub., of part of Outlots A a... Forest Park Estates, Bloomfield S Township. Oakland County, MIeh.; ' * Bast Points Lane—From Club Drii BOX BCTUE8 At II a.m. Today there were replica at The PrcM office Ib* the follawlng bOZMl Help Wanted Male AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN 37 J Underwood 5!* Skillful Driving Rummage Sale. Frl. and Sat. — A.M. Youth Center. Lake Orton. ’ {JSSkeV'ch —Adv. • —- Fights Bam Blaze in Elba Township 1 131 guij j;;, 1 US Rub ...... Bus Mch 511 ohn Huw to master 30 of the most crucial situations of modern traffic 25 r'r Nk'k' 54 4 wntg^A Bk Paper 100.1 Westg El Shoe 34 4 Wilson A Co - . 5? J Woolworth . J] I Trale * Tow I ” u ! Young BhAT [Jones A L 10 Brunswick ELBA TOWNSHIP - The Elba, ’ Township Fir? Department last' night fought a barn fire that' (c”*®Hlabier’rl* destroyed the building and 250 bales of hay stored inside at 180 Alien tiec a Bqpt. - — - - Baldwin Rubber Co.* _________________r*- Rudy kianuiasturtag Co. S. Elba Rd.. just south 0^.5421. nl,V According to Lapeer County sheriff’s deputies, Mrs. A. Qaw-,Peniniuiar son. who lives on the farm, dis-covered the blaze when she was cutting grass and noticed the barn roof was on fire. She theorized a trash fire she had set earlier had spread to the barn, causing it to smolder over two hours before It was noticed. No estimate of damage was immediately available. 111 15.1 11.3.1 Bloomfitld Townihlp, Ooklsnd County, ^ItarTm ’Lsat — From Club Drivt to Club Drivt. BloomftoM Towashlp, Otk-hnd County.. Mlchtson, xnd hsi tonUtlvdy doMsnotod the ipedal ououment dUtriet asxlntt which iho oeit of eold traprovemcnti lx to bd ueoMed te eeniletlnt of oil tho loU xnd porcole of londi Mt forth obovt. Planx end ntlmiMi htvt boen prepared and are on flic with tha Township e exomlnatlon. The « of eoM pvotoet U Take fi :fi!!t'TV.wn.i High School, loeafod «t 4M0 Ande Rd.. tn tha Townehlp of Bloomfield the purpose of heoHns any objections ROBERT R. DUDLEY TownMtlp Oevk^,^ ^ STATE OF incHIOAH—In tho Pro-bolt Court for tr- —*- -* ■ Juvenile Dlvlstoii. • County of Oakland. Petition having bean filed tn thla-------- aUoglns that preeent whereabouts of the 11 father of told minor child oro unknown and said child la depandent upon the ’ public for support and that said child * -■—-Id be placed under the Jurisdiction By MAXWELL N. HALSET 15 Utlla S4.M up 5 15 S5 Stocks HI M up 5 55 Sales to 1 p m. IMO SOt shores BLOWOUT BRAKING V STOCa AVaSAGES >mplled by The Associated rress' iWl*’ iDdust Rails 1 Half of air aufSiHobiles in the....... —. , United States are concentrisded in ‘Sonih**!g( eight states—California. New York,|]J“' w I Pennsylvania. Ohio, Texas, Illinois, titS low I5M hlfh 33S.S 1315 104.5 W13; Don't let the sound of a btovont pani ming on the brakes. If yoh do, the wlfeel on which the blowout faaa oc< a strong dhig which will pM the.car off ita cowl. Let the engine slowly brake the car down to a lower ■peed, and then apply the brakes gently. he people of the 8tst( ■e hergby nottned tha 1 petition wUl bo heh ,, ______________.ounty Bervleo Center I Court Bouse Annex, IMtB Wnt Blvd. 51 In tha City of Pontiac In a«id Conty. oi lUhe Itth day of July AD. ltdO, at od( I \ o'eloek in the snamoon. and you an^ ; : hereby eommandad to appear ptraonaUy Hat wid Heartnt. " It bains Impractical to makt pars 4 lervlee btreof, this summons and ni Michigan and New Jersey. Clip and Sore DOROTHY ' Deputy NECESSARY. BUT YOU MUST BE BUSINESS LIKE AND SINCERELY INTERESTED IN A SECURE FUTURE. 0PXNIN08 ARE UMITED. CA^ MR. aCRIFTBR FE 4-550] BETWEEN I A M. AND 1 F.M. Salary $90 Weekly AUroMOnVE lUCHANIC. CITY of Blrmlnfbam. Applicant muit be capable of .pcrtormlng main-tenanea and rtpalr work, on eara, trucks, and other equipment. In It pool. FamlManty engines as well as able. Tacatlon. tick Insurance, and eo-8Al««7 range 54.4M 55.434. SuHrntt ironcAan (Iit-«ding training and work export-irei to asaUtant City Msnagtr, rmiUMHasn EPtch ^ * laaolloe deatrsble. Tacatlon. i INTION MEN OVER Z in you plan narmanent e I. you want to ba sura you ai Hera a life. of tha tUnge w ^monay than ybn art now 1. PleaaaM dlgnlflad work. 1. Aaaoclation with a lolind. aUbla, succeaaful company 4, BWady ysM brottod Ineoma month afur month .I. Beeurlty raganUasi at gtnaral eaodlUoDs 5. j^mananl and tndapendant. 1. Oontinual raordar bualnse Thii opportunity u dedicated to people who want to earn a better than svtrage Bring. tlSO to 1300 a week. It's up to salesmen. You do DO collecting, make no deliveries. carry no samples, and keep no booke. You uaa all vnur time for tuet one purpose I ay tor ymirsalf. Aiao r ycmrsalf. AiaoelbUoi ompiaay la open to r I who are loAng for >t CMaar tn whl^ ttia ' * sad 1 .p.m. fm- appelot-ANDY Cl^ OARAOB. I#ECIAL- B^BER. full TtlfE OR PART *'"*_4UkrMb ed. «5gl Commerce Rd Call ITR --403 after 1 p.m !• J?**. APPREirriCE wanT7 EMBl^^ I Job. i A THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY.-JI LY ». IWU) JfcjgWwtodlM* sa.‘8S2E"^ fV'Ciiirt _Sijgt5g ]TB«ctr^«ur~~ ~ AOTo Baum. «M, n—inw &*■«(;% tS.“JSS J^WaMIMab W«Hi WHiMilt III MAUIAOUKE ES mx I lom MSI ■■l■l■lll.ii|^ at tM patoUH wn- jwiB 1N5 «5ersS3« fi Si- okwtai, rrutMnrr wifflSieoiE Bjr Aad«raM A Utnint | WtdL C«ntriKta Mtfa M Rtnt Apia. humUlicd XI Rtnt Houata Furniahcd .W I IMMEDIATE ACTION ! * g« -w- "owb- i ••• Drln— THTHTY-SBVKir Rmt S««rM DEtAILER'S BAKER Mm* TVki.ji' maamem ranmira. ~wall hmm k*k., Apatr TED’S { »rtri »iiit» MOi rt a«m. WOpDWABO AT aQ. LAKB »B. X UrUr X Alr«B> lisS!-* ./ MEN CARnirm cbbwb wurm. wily FB i^wu. ctmToibi. ABO w^SnOiaa. or DEPENDABLE MAN KB ptr ssla^'B • r«qutrMl ... ^ •ad (If*rt. Car £“*?«!• Married aun pr*i*rr*_. tcrriaw appalntnMat c »-«U». I *1U waat to u Mb roa aad rour Witt CURB WAITRESSES Oar « alaM raift GRILL COOKS Storai Window Baletmaa, iMd* coia^^on. Como la pcrtoa t FEDERAL MODERNIZATION lUd DUI* HIttawtr ixPiSncBCED^o rTv e rfor ciranini route Muit b fetker^Applyj^W ^Ikr XXPXRtENCEO RETAIL tAM-man tor part time work on eoln noor. The Oood Rouiekeepinf _^rioD, W a. Saginaw.________ OAROBNXR WANTBD TOR SA-T urdayi only. Apply Saturday, I e m. g*M Meadowlake Hoad, neai MAR WANTaTkidinMO'w a> klad. MP MU*_____ WBBD. LaWr CVri'IWO AR Mower bad work. FB >-*» TOORO marribd sl; R'o'bT teetiier dcelree empioymeBt. Ft uBD“niiiir~wfrB jrssanir I AM mmj fwm hnm ffnirMU. if*w RuuaMM V "'s/T * mu* ir»n. ^ir ■ «r wn» iSnK aTi^ea ToSjlIt^^ rWRR » HM « ROOM* OtltltlEa niRRiaHED' “ ^ W I Tamn1j>ir.n Uaoli.tr I *** bath, foundry rm . ga-1 hot weler, oo WoUInt Lake Aa MSt) oy MA add** li i;Jrt^e rT’ ro 'oVaV" i «"» fb'r*. "ifhland B..0 iTORldl OR WOTSiSdUiB D c6wt1lAtta t«rTI»t ITm ]*i*ii *** ^ REw a t OR E'a~ wlatt - 'f J-rW Rent Office Space 47 i -“ysi.V7f'';T;irv‘^ ‘‘X M“..*S!s?a M» Jia»'»*n\. unmill lur'SuSS^^ !7. Cmmi *ARt “b^ rBMoatloa. Wanted Real Eatate J6 "BTet.o^.r^.^r,«,\TpI“lKI,: aFBCUUaaO RBALTT eBRVICi cOIOrVd* ADm*Tr *0RLr ^URRItHKO BRICK BARfR CmilTeoir Bant. Realtor FB Iam Or.Kro A,.* •« ripulable ,„o ^ioO- , RooMa OW om. i mi . ____ _ M*.V/?gg ‘ *” '"upt* 0^ femur Cell before *"b«o e^e aO of Mfl Iw Iwifl CASH ; EXCEILERT LOCATtOR iTLVAR ’ Uoit^Uoffiia^M PeftTaar^ 48 llnuri, ior llonirk, ' nt%*y%liViiuhfd'wVV*riIl3 Houaea Unfurn. 40 rx*too!' IIM \\ RIGHT. Realtor' Taroe > rm kitcmerette L?L r^w o7ric*r ^^Lre « 114» Oaklood Ate Opea Ul I J* P*' bath ahn enl W Huron Mlrh ACadam, g row RtW OFFlCEo-Wiarr gU)E FR 'FB bTMt or Ft Midi I Child welcome CompleUly lurn . I BBDROOM HOMt O’* MORTH . . V,” , . - ______ — --- --------^ . .......... — . -..............I-- tlBBIRAaLt OFFICt aFACB, IM I Work Wanted Female 12 ''Lc.”s^?ra...“aT?..,r lEUS a WOMEN wart wall wau: _W0|Mwar*_at a9«nri Rd. _tog a^bouoe clo«ilng_FE 1-TilI , COeMETIC ARC ORGo CUEfti;' BART amTHO call FB't-Magi ekpertoaeed preferred, full Ubm. ofter 1 F.M. { PoniUe Area WriU FwMtoe Frme COMFANION TO LAii>T~ARb LIOHT lOv________ _ _ ___I boUMVOfk W 4*3M# I ‘^ure SSbI7^d WORtr IROBWa OR R0R8- | mature. iwUable and nperi«^ . „„ own trane FB I-IIFI. | Itui euule. JM *BD OB'-' ---- r_____-JT reeelyed. .Hrered. FE 4-roi. _______ __ ___Foallac Fiw Box It;__1 IRONINOa WANTBD CURB WAITREaa. ii OR OVER, i : _____ “I toW you he wta running away front home!" ______lUndacapInt 21 { Notkea and Peraonala 27 t-l MBRION AND KBNTOa blue end. deliver* or pick-i JMl Crooke Rd, UL a-al« L 1ST I NGS'W A NT ED We kare roduced aur lupnly lieMage due ta recent eelei Thei.—___ S^’p;;^ u.'t"Viti:' Jx;: "^5; pV and l2le adveaUee pi the pree- f,^Ue lio pet. Vfefti enl acUre market. m, CLARK REAL. ESTATI-. FE )-tiU - RBa FE «-4tl) *'M I-Kel* im W Huron Open Eve A aun oXBOW I.AKI 1 RtDROOMB WANTED ................ LABI LlaTIRlta - "Buyer* llalure" } A TATLOR, Agenc* ini MIOB1.ARD RO OR «-«30g ^ROtFBcra OR aWBFICTBf erty or conduct t ilglit eeeing RM KITCMERETTE pel bcih oiHl enl W Huron ACodemy |.yg» , Child welcome CompleWly turn. I BRDROOM HOMR |tt MORTH : « Ulltlllea FE l4tH Welled Lake MA 4 MM MOTEL KITCHENETTE ’aFTP I ainNOOM MOUai IN RIRMINO lUpi^ of Otliuie. Furn M10 Fanllac Leke i ham within walking diaianre of lei There Rd OR ) t3N , echrml and thnpprne farlllfie. NKAR ROCHEaTEh C ROOMS »•* Call Ml t OMt aliej 4 pm *al» en- l-A I RKNTALa coupi. 2-HEDKOOM lU'EI.i X OXBOW I.AKX aM AIT It* Htll. IIOWNTOWR FORTIAC I M0 >0 II nf Ind (k comet E Huron A f beee / too WILL DBCONATt $7.' IM k MONTH IT- 4 7RTI 444^BAST jljVI'^ I* RBiimxm hunoaixiw jltd Wl Raldwin lai mn ji\r\viViiTrrr"iiNa. Wallace. FE .\ .\ I) (i | EOriTH'S Trenching. EM MM4 EM )-MU »■’••• . cili rV, u .. BXrtRT TRO RIRVICB.~FREX RIDE FROM ROCHES ?• 1 \V I f k'T li < U eetlmoMc. FB l-gltl or OR 1-MM *Jr •"* dOTOIown DelrolL K I. \\ICM.kSH.\M LANDaCAFINO. LIGHT HAOLIHO, ! ?m ,'^in M*y M w“ Ol’i-M)^ MAPI *. :UfrAIR g ejSO --«J»!?5L»s_«?d* OR I-OMO I J* I.KT’S get MOVING IIOI.I.VWOOD AITS. . I ---------. r , --'tr YOU NEED goto FOR nni Building Service 12 i CTS“Vi;!li5St'’'^S .”r..S‘a i implale adlng e _ Id iprlng end . eldlnt by IYBKI? riMATBB ____.... ..._______ WORK MYBX_ Ambltloo end a few fret tea. FRBX BSTIMAtL ningi. end ear needed to guoU- FM TBRMa ly. >tJ-MM.___________ . _1M )-li*N IBT CLA88 LICENSED BUILDER" . BXFERIBMCEO WAITREaB #ANT-ed. m Ookland Aye.. CMII Bowl I EXPERIENCED SNORT ORDER canyeieer to and--------- ex'f' OOOD INBOARD AND OUTBOARD EXPERlENCfif' mechanic. Full time year around employment, state experience and ouaimcatloni to Foatlae Freee, High School Graduates LIMITED NUMBER OF APPLI-CA-nONS BEING ACCEPTED ROW FOB 10 TO 13 WEEKS SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. INTER N A T I O RALLY KNOWN CONCERN RUTH BRANCHES IN ALL PRINCIPLE CITIES. PLEASANT AND INSTRUCTIVE WORK. CAR FURNISHED. PHONE MR. KERRY, PE 4-0004-1 FOR INTERVIEW. SALARY $90 WEEK cell MI 44303, IF car - can work 3 0 to 0 p.m. and |3t lo MO week JUST ONI BAUMMAN. OOOD Opportunity tor right man. Barn jip to MOO per month. Call FE 1-0434, eik for-- MECHANIC. Chryiler prooucii. rop u Oroup Inturence. Apply In wn.^rald Motor Salee, Ca MfN”WHO"DIMANO~AB6VB AV: erage Income. Muit queUfy to erganlie., train end head group. For further interview phone IM MAN WITH BUMPINO AND ^Ung experience needed. 3030 N TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS •>ore. Must have at lean ona »t experience at an auto parte elc No other need apply. .. WfJ'rrhacki Auto Parte FE M051_______________373 Baldwin FjO R AOORE88IVE •elf Uampbetl'e Soups. - retail grocers Detroit area. Car necessary, salary, — pentes and car tile----* hospital insurance, and pension prog i to employe Excel >. uberai fxcellent opporluaity uslheis expciieacc. The Opportunity Unlimited Move Into an outstanding •utomotiva sales organlia-tlon which otferi top earnings and adrancament potential to the man who proves his ability In telling plan. Demo, plan and many other fringe benefits. Write, phone or visit Henry C. Kline, Sales Manager. Pontiac Retail Store. 65 Ml. _ Ciemen.i St.. Pontiac. FE ^^3-7*54. Immediately! 1 I P.4RT TIME Needed at once - 2 men tor evening work. Call Mr. Taylor, NO CANVASSINO WO PARTY PLAN______ ECRBTARY. BIRMINO-office. Muvt be thorough- OOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR A .aauwM .ammk.^.1^ _l-- .• CM. IlftB UW OfllCe. MUt . ir Can ■■ experience, no 1. Apply to ^dy -----^Mnsstle and Foreign Car Service 773 Baldwin. LADY TO CARE FOR INVALID woman. Modem country horat. close to Fontlac. References Salary. Reply Fontlac Press Box 5. IN DEBT? IF SO LET US van ■nimrdilt#!)' i I’aiil .M. Jones, Kfeil «l)3 W HMur.m FE 4 6.156 Rent Apts, l-'urnished 27 ! 1 NICE CLEAN APT UTIL FURN I MI 6 3*6 X I nrORIXlMS. 5 R(X>MS MltlDl.r tied ruuple preferred Stele Ave mie ares pf: 3 0414 before 5 OO f. ftfKIMS OflOOMS QDAHTFRS 40 month Available July 14 4lA I RIKfMS AND BATfl house adults only FI; 3 BXnmXIM BRItK RAN Tllmot ixrive In ntrsine 4115 mnnih Ft I 1M4 I RFIINIMIMS OAS M4j 4 R(M>MS AND BATM foVd*“Mo“mnrilh Vf 4' I NEDRIHIM ON r R BANDER PI 4-3733 JF^ULOH - WA-TBRLOX - HRUCB I “rii. fUl dIrV A f BRICif^LOCk AND CEMBNT slosS)** Top .Soil LW* "“b-lGivc You I Place to Pay' i J»oom |3« monthly. Mth. fill dirt, grading sand, grov- ; ,, ,#• . ^ i ----- - - • — .a —■ ingoing. FI 164 Psimer Dr PI 4-5411 I BKDN(X>M BASEMENT O heal Blerktop 4404 rtn . 46S Inci taxes 4* E Colgate 0 MONTH Ul I I BEDRM . OAf HEAT. 4*00 DN . 454 mo Nailh Side FR 4-OIIg 3 REDNrxIM HOME ON WATER washer Fully li«u'lated*"'Terms Cell FE Mli* or OB J1111 1 REDRnOMS I ACRE 4660 ON OH 1 76*0 I S R HOME PfRiri AC-1 ( AN- " l>*ir I BEDR(X)M RANI-H OAK! AND 3'i A X LAI Attici — Oarage - OET IIY Bid flB ____________FE 3-73B6 i ALL T Y F E S OF^COHCHifE work honesty Integrity, cut-1 tomer saUsfaction, not a Hogan, * policy. For Information can _Rajrmond W. Commlna OL J-0773 A^ KINM CEMENT WORK: EXM*' •**- J***™- A-1 RBSIOEN-riAL COMMERCIAL and Induatrlal Mason and gen. contracting Also store front re-*- °*‘'‘**- I Moving and Trucking 22 I - - , - -----g. . .. I-A Reduced Kates ■?!hVm%'“‘* “fY‘4"5h; P.M to 10 P.M. shift. Transportation provided. Steady Job for a ateady Mreon. Call FB l-S3)g or Ml g-6fo. ___________ Part Time Employment An ntabllshed downtown In bookkevptng. Reply In your own handwriting. giving age. martial ’ status 'and previous experience. Box 1, Fontlac Frees. A-t CEMENT WORK. NOTHINO too large or smell. Commercial OB "im”***'* '“‘“h*** ADDitlOHS~TiARAa1i87:i^NW Fontlac Home_8ervlce. _FE^446*7. Bjm^X'lHO - BXCAVATINO TRENCHIMO - TRUCKINO .. _B«Ptlc Tank and Tlla Jim Hlemchak________*M 3-Mtl CEMENT AND BlXfCE WORS. Keltb q. aiegwart. FE 5-S783. CBMBNT WORK OF ' 8IM1H A-1 MOVINO service' Rejsonable Rates. _ FK 6-3441 DICK’S LIOHT HAULINO Frompt, courtesy service ____Real, prices FK 4-SlSl HAULINO a RUBBISH. gt'A LOAD. _anytlme._FE 4413*4. __ HAULINO AND RUBBUH NAME your price. Any time. FE 1-6015 La'WN mowing. LlCiHT HAUL-Inj^^Md ll|ht movins. Reos. OR ~ O’DElXlrMfAGE Local and long distance moving. __Phme FE 5-ggOi _ Trucks to Rent KS- XV J " ' Broadway. L Orion. FK 3-6546 is?.^ . i I OR 3 PIOPH NO DRINKERS WE ARE NOT ,A ; year around lake Imm n 3.ciso LOAN COMPANY j' ?PJ'“Fi%5“o*or"‘iJi^^“,Ar* MICHIGAN CREDIT | Groom, pob ijidy. close in d 7^®^!?.^AFr^T?T^^ANK “ > ‘cT.Tn ’ W^PURN - if. 709 PONTIAC CTATC BANS iihed 110 PM BLDO. PE 1-6455 i , Roobi F.l Shirley Apts. sdruiiHan rh.rv Ft 3 071 r iiiinisiif:d BATH REFll UQHT _ __ :. Credltc Counselors IMPRINTED... Wedding Napkins "FREE" —PLUS 160 INFORMAL*-With Every Order 01 Wedding Invitations Hackens-losc Book Store 16 EAST LAWRENCE PE 3-1414 WE PAY ALI. YOUR Bll.l.S Payments you can afford If you D BATH A AimuRN HtluHTS ilshed. chilli FB 5-1637. R(X)M APARTMENT. PRfVATK nicely ' 4813 or F6: 4-7564 Olnirll- 3 R(X)MS PVT BATH 417 FE 3 66i5 Eves OR 1711 H004* UPPER ADUI TS () bath. tl3.................-.. .......... _ „ Village. 3306 Klliabeth Uks Road FR 4 1165 I ROOMS AND BATH. OROUNI) :i ROOMh A BATH floor, private antrance PI 4-6106 mudern A quiet I ROOM APARTMEnV. CLOSE TO .1^!"* ---- prefer pensioner Call FE MX IN fNfllAM *f ilhirirnkhxd“ Phone FlTltli RICK RANCH ---- ----- .„d block. Licensed. PI 5-6377.__ CtlBT-OV CONCRETE WORK''TO fit your neeos FE 5-IU3._____ CEMENT WORK Bonded ___FE _____________ DRY WAiLI TAPING AND FINI8H-Ikg. Free eeUmates FE Mill. ELECTRICAL oKRV -FREE EST FARTNEV Elactrk;____PE 5-563* ELSmiii: HEAT. INSULATION, and wiring. Raglln Electric. KM 3-6334 or MU 4^ EXCAVATTNO A TRENCHING for septic tanks, drain fields, footlnss and light doling. UL PHONE SOLICITORS. FULL OR | 2" nart time in nur office Annlv trice' wiring. R. B Munro Elec- Ml oikUnd I -‘iiiLCo lOsJjVHu^o^ F^g^gg,, SHIRT ntxas OPBRATOR. APPLY “2^“ Liberty Cleanere, Ml 4-6333^ ; iil'"' bmui.r fma _ BHOBf ORDER COOK TOR 5 oTnrr- ftrreari call ( Our icrvtce In Pontiafe hann and Industrial Tractor Co. (31 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1443' Open Dally Includlrg Sunday j Painting & Decorating 23 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND DIC- ' 3 RM UPPER. PVT BA 8 Paddock. FE 3-7730 • 3 ROOMS AND'bATH ' -'bed. private enira checks, postage photocopies of' bills paid, and payment ol rent HO.VIKX SER\ ICh'S ! 3 rijb . clean. M National Bank Bldg . Rochester , 615 wk. FE 6-i hone Ol 1-6104 and OL 1-6106 ] rms OBE WEIGHT SAFELY AND | Street FTE l-Orss lojnkally wjth newjy released j j-rooms AND 'bath' ‘ _week. In Pontiac Of 1 BATH. 1 Dex-A-Dlel tablets. 3-6051 3 KOOMS STOVE AfID REF FURN Ishfd' Ph FE I 30H bel.irr l FB 5-1371 alter 3 30 Cadlltar 4 ROOMS MODERN ( LEAN APT 4 ROOMS 3 BEDROOMS >I)EHN 6 R(X)M HDM TNO AND , WA8H1NO. UTILITIES , ...... ur verms. UU1,.„ ^ . „ 3 ROOMS PLUS BATH AND KITCH 3-3*40. _____ I Wtd. Household (icods 29 '"'M* tv Near Pike and Wll 1ST CLASS OECORATTNO PAINT- ! . T^u*a* vPll' ‘ 1^ Md wall papering FE \ LET US BUT IT OR SELL IT « »nq a p m. A-1 PAINTINO. IN-TERIOR. EX-! '»/ r®“ OA * 3651 - , , terlor. 10 por cent diac. for cash. i 1-7 ROOMS OF FURNITURE AND * s '.; Guaranteed. Free est. FE 4-6305 I eppllsncM needed Will pay more AAA~PAINTIN0'>''DECbRATiNO ! “**' R'**** Phone FE 3-6643 3 CLEAN RfXJM* FOB COUPLE 36 yeera experience. Reasonable: i CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-! >»h‘»s PE 5-3515 JPree e^Umatas.^one UL 3-136S pllnnces Old pieces or housefu’l ! 3, RM CLEAN UPPER 113 WK A LADY INTERIOR OECORATOrG Prompt courteous t * r v I c e . FE Util 355 E. Blvd S FE 4-1613 , Papering FE 1-6343. | _ 3 LARGE ROOMS. MAIN FLOOR ■ I PAINTTNO li 'bECbRATINO ^ RCXfM UPPER MjINEY ^ FOR MOVINO HOARD FlNANrfe (’’n I Prriv FE 6 6661 NEAR LAKEVILI.E MK’l ALL 3 BEDH4X1M HOME I Paper .removed. FE 4^11. COMMERCIAL SPRAT PAINTINO equlpme|U lor rent For borne, b u , I d rh f S etc . completely equipped MU 5-3*3r_ _ CUSTOM PAINtlNb AND PAFE'R hinjlnf. Exp. Insured. Ref. OR Spot ( d ntacclltncouft. Free 4-47M I CLEAN ROOMh couple. 279 8 Ed I ROOMS PPWATE BATH UTIL . 4 ROOM UnriR APARTMEN'I north hide. ftdultK FE 4-44^0 4 HOOMH AND H i T M NORTH orFE * i RM UPPER MODERN HRICK flat Ra» heal adult v Pnry at Howard FE 2 iMI \ ROOMR 4 ROOMH. 2 ROOMS. WATKINS LAKE I HAJtrMENT. Alr^m.l Rd near M.V. OR 3 ROOM HOUSE TO Bk MOVED 31*5 Pildham. Keean llartHir 3 REDROOM8 FUl I, BASEMENT Bell nr rental opiion FX 4 6611 .1 BEDHMS |■LAHTERED AND OAK Rent I.ake Cottages 41 SECRETAItT NXEDEO~In LAW olf'ce for permantnt position — Must bo proficient In typing and eiorthand No previous law ofileo exoertnee required. Call Patterson a Petterson and .RarreU. PE --------i'/i ROOM MODERN APARTMENT _______________________ Wtd. Mbccllaneouf 30 TERIOR AND EXTERIOR - OR 3-62M painting^ wall waahiat. Fret eaU-: hAVS YOU K O llira'd" FSf"’, MONEY FOR REMOOilUNO, NEW I construction. Repi---- --- BOARD PINANCI Perry. FE 6-*ddl. TILXPRONI 80UC1T0R8. CALL from offlct, good hourly rate plus commission. Call In person 13 to 3 P.M 3015 Orchard Lake Rd.. Keego Harbor ot the corner . : of Casi-tllaabeth next to Keego ‘ Cab stond.^_______________ ________| . - m ‘ : PLASTERINO k REPAIR. REAS Pet Lee, FE 3-7633_________ PLASTER AND REPAIR. WAU.S removed, all typei of celling de-slgn. FE g-4373 ______ -Ainitnu, s-AS-aHinu, el Waihing. FE M313.___ PAINTINO, INT k EXT. PAPER' hK^ng. Meson Thompson. FE furniture oi TYPEWRITER, > ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE equipment‘'lMrt”‘'n “Wf child “ivlcome"|l! wk 0?r- alter 5 p m user AC will buy these Items. _"*r Auguste end 161 SandersoncLlAN 3 BOOM 1ST FLOOR PVT Or 3-6767 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. 1 enl. toilet, stove relrig. uLII- 8ED OO-KART FOR BOY FE entranct all utllUle« lurn ; Hl#» Clow In 124 Norton »-#7«7 i {J® iVlVn"**^ Aubufn COLORED ft ROOM HEATED WB TO PAlOTINO_AND PAPER | WA^raD PHONOGRAPH TURN- , * * 3.Sm4".R?,'3 p J)**‘"** 2 HOeHde WATBRFOND AREA NO nets, no ililldisn OR 3 1665 FURN CLEAN 5 RMS PORcK Television SerVice table only. One or ' ----! gers Write Pontiac' fj WANTED BROKEN from slab 4 Inches i No Investment, ---- The Toy Chest, will you FE 5-4731. ________ r K HbuSEKEEPER^ BE n 45 and 50. 3 ---- room and 135 5-0364 ienca neceasary. part or full time Boger'a Salta k Service. 665 Auburn^ cWFE 5-6^. ____ SERVICE STAtioH ATTINDANTS. Are you Interested to suppleme lag your Income. Several oppi tunnies lor qualUled men i now avtllable. 4 hours per day part-time evenings and Saturdava on call baali. Aeaaant working condition! and liberal discount privileges. Apply In person personnel department. Sears Roebuck and Company. 154 N. Saginaw. SALES MANAOIR — -TOP DOLLAR: , ROOF RF.PAIR.S EAVESTBOUOHjNO____FE 4 6444 s-ov« _ ____ r:'0 SNYDER FLOOR LAVINO, 'OM A N OR blRL, HOUSE-I I*"!!"* Phono FE work, cere of 1 child, live In. _*:**•* ___________ watf:rpkoofing no ™ec«V.Ty “usY’Vwir m person Scrib's Bar and Restaurant. 136 S. Telegraph Rd. WAITIIESS. DAY WORK. EXPERI-----' Apgl^^Dunlop's "... itrucliiai? 8ee'~8EA- Help Wanted « board finance ii» - 1 JENSEN’S T SERVICE AFTER- --- “ evfnlng cull FE 2-649ft NIOHT TV SERVICE -12M QT FE ft-0390 I P 8TRAKA CLEAN l.AROE 4 ROOM.S IN famlljr d««mnt ^1100 dryrr. No chlldreo or 3-7494 DANDY I ArtOE J R( min- Money Wanted LAKE FRONT Njrthfrn MIchigi I AKF . rOTTAOF. * ROOM MODERN FULL BASE-mtnt Oik noon FlrepUce 8 »ar Rftrggr By 8t Benedict , Don^Uon -FE 1-9735 7 p m to 19 Mr :e. tlOOO t Ideel 3 ROOMS PRIVATE fi FE 4-9777 Building Supplies prlve-In,_*33_Auburn_R men who cap create own program from our office. A ground floor opportunity. Rooflni and Biding STRONG' YOUNO MAN FOR SUM: m e r subdivision maintenonci work, must hava transportation Ml 4-6434 Bvanl^s._______________ STOCK MAN, FULL TIME, leial 16. AppHcaUona being tak at B. S. Xresie Co. ggg, 41 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. NEED CASH FOR REPAIRS OR 1 new constructlmi? See SEA-1 8 pe*£w”*****^* IP -THOMAS UPHOUiTERIHO 161 NORTH PERRY ST, FE ,5-8888 Lost and Found 26 ^ - ______ _______ _________ FE 5-6*67 !«■ J CLOBE IN CLEAN. BABY nreoeo im- welcome 53 Gladstone 3 CLEAN. HOUSEKEBVINO ROOMS k EN- l’:fiii-icii(’v .\|«ii-tnii'iilv APARrMENfS 1ST FI-CXIR DUPLEX i WANTED j*® p* Wanted to Rent West Mansfield FE 3-7358 3 RMS AND BA-TH, ADULTS ONLY ^ pvt enl, PE 3-4774 316 Judsdn 8i • 3 ROOkU. PBIYA-rX BATH. BUILDER. BROKra - NHID8 Business ScrvIce IS teles mtDftffer. Will treta right I 8R‘4%43f'*“' **" j all makes OF TOUNTAIN^PENS ESTABUSHED WATKINS^ ROUTE rflUe ‘ oSXel'prim^ M **■ supply Co. 11 W. Law- *f»« W l«f hr. IS* N. Petr». . rence St Phone FE 3-*135 I BLOOMFIELD WALL CLtANlBB -?.T , Will end windows. IleAtonable. ' en help. No pooac ceils. Apply ' p% 2-1631. MTo^oiriSiH^^Uayto?*?!™.* j Do^ Ydu“NEEDlna7r? lent dwelling Phone FB 5 LOST: l*gg CLASS lUNO. VICINITY ‘ Auburn Heights FIrewo ’ “ ■pv ^ Waterford i . rGnnGy OO. 3 rooms '3 LAROI closets I-OVEI- . private bath. FE 3e3i>43 late, wife and * yeae old a.ivai lesire 3 bedroom hoir 1. UL 3-51*6 area FE l-*63l, I LADY WOULD LIKE COUPLE TO _a^re honw,_r^_frw. (i JJnrter. I Empioyment Agencies 9| SECRETARY ! you how we can complete for you. Call FE 1-6(13. 7 Benderoff will give you t Lk. Rd. July 3. t PM Responds ij 'cios to -Bmokey'- License Ho 11*06 ,heel cf Call OR 3-1557 LOBT WHITE BETTER VIC OP MBU.O. Reward FE 6-M33 LOST; 1*60 CLAaS RINO. GOLD with D In middle. Initials R on ^tb llttee of D. Vicinity Oakland ■ : MI 4*1456 nf'l-IOM 3“R00MS AND BATH NICELY i B'’e?e''rVnee'"‘FE“rne“r 4 ROOM APAR1MENT MONEY FOR MOVINO AND RE-furniAhJiig’ Oft up lo 9500 SF.A-BOARD FINANCE Co. 1185 N P^rrv FF 8-9661 NFWtV nrX'ORATFD 2 BFDROOM UR( IIAKM) COURT APARTMENTS t Greatly^ Reducer idm PONTIAC LAKK PRIVATF (:I,KA^ OfH)D BATH 2 BEDROOM MOf>^ HQLM8TKAD. 3 BCDRO rgr lot leke pnvUegeH. Meet ike. smell down peymeni. : •\ ke.m/muy ir kargae. basement, fenceii 'ROOM LAKE'’FRONT l or Rent Roniws 42 prlvilrges FE J-0636. _ AUBURN HTS.'OOOD 1NVXST-mwu. 3 houses, rents 1116 Sac-rltl(> (go mo. OR_4-60g6 ASSOCIATE brokers'- ^ Te, e-„ ORCHARD LAKE ( ()f D. Vicinity Oakland . w/mxED TO RENT 3 BEDRCKIM -=** " _FE_:,-.lt3 .fter„.;M._ J c5:^p^?*onW pe''r*'-^eef*-%" Share Living Quarters 33 2-4366 "'3 ROOM AND BATH PVT EN* i ! SHARE LAKE HOME CLOSE IN. trenct. right - • - -U priyilegf-------- “ **" AIR CONDITIONED Ceil , Aged 25*45 with k\^p fgi.c“'*ute ' \ rAT o ArrGiAn 4nhX«i«t“ eJ i AVg 8 APPLIANCE PARTS n^loy. TELEVISION TECHNICIAN, K3TP. EVJlLYN F0WARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING BERVIOE 34-b EAST HURON rw. aumas _ w UnlimitGd Opportunity 5-11*1. _ IHOTPOINT. WHtRLFOOL k KEN-mort washer repair service. FE’ JL*431.___________ FLUMBINO ALTBRATIONS. EU^- .......... .....la*. " • i In Lake Oakland. Name -'Salty.' LOOT:~LADii8” WRIST “wATCii 'Yanted Transportation 34 j r vend gerege 115 Beech Street. A BID FROM US 4 rm modern partly furn- Aut"h ruMFORTAB’ f FOR r Body ADULTS REPRESENTATIVE ' .P.y>kltc«pinit e ^“*5* !* __________Reward LpOT: BRITTANT SPANIEL. BED ^“'“*•“,.51®'*'!’“;'' and white, male FE 4-5317 ; Ti i I LOOT - COMPANION DIAMOND ! g p.m FE 5-568* ring. Oreat sentimental value, re-1 RETIREMENT ASSURANCE CO. _____ ATTEN-nON SMALL INVMTORS ' 2"-345s' Wny get - " _ - Midwest Emplovment 606 ----------- Bldg. - Dian and ether fringe benefits I Contact Robert C. Miller. Bales ^negcr. Jerome Cadtllac-Olds. - .___ 3S6 B. Simtaew, FE 1-7*31 risht IMXXELI FRAimCAL SPARE- liwtructiona . I FRAbnCAL m r m n I trslniag. Includes mnlnten- i WANTED E&ERIENCEO ROUGH ----L carpenters, custom work onlyll ?hMei of att pay work. Lota of work. PKonc OL l-d7*7 “JL* *" M- JSSS**^*''* •n«Uned. •frer I f B. wme ler FREX took. OUlitlci WANpD“PBt^^OUiiBTiiNi S8“w55Slt*£i!‘Ml^5of*‘^" ■**! 2mi TOmtO MAN. AOE 3S-1*. TOt ’ Dresslnaking, Tailoring 17 'TAILORINO. AL-I Bodell PE 4 *05L I lA-ni ipna' j^^61* Qarden Plow^ 18 ROTO TILLING _ - OR _______________ LOOT: BLAOi^ANb RED MODEL alralAae. 1( miles radius Pontiac Lake, Reward PH 4-TM6 _ buy a land conir LOOT: PAIR LADIES BLUE’ to the properfy frame flasaes vicinity downtown. I P«r cent fetu— Reward, PE 4-1*36 __ ment Think I. .. 3ENTIFT BLACK IXXfDLE, FE " >' -------------------------- ability Its per cent Interest; deed i - _____ 16-36 'nt return on your Invest-1 MGR II SALMER ST 1-I-; Mm' "» . Open Oslly snd Sun 16 s i ^M8 NICELY FUBNISfraO. rcXIHESTEP LOWER 5 R! odults only, relerence* required. y biks from downtown usmeiea FE 5-6106 Eve,. FE 5-6656 J, modern LI 6-6173 5 ROOM AND BATH UPPER PE " THREE BOOMS, PLUS KITCHEN 1. FLAT ROOidS AND BATH. NEAR FISH: ■’! SLATER' APTS. ■'4 LARGE ROOMS. UPPER s Insurance Is Ro-|- _Jawns_and sardePs. ft PLOWINu. ORAOINO "dISCINO I ^g casting. IK 4433S OR Ol Notices and Peraonala 27 COLO WAVE SPBCIAL. *6 *0 COM-plW^IMrothy * PE 1-1244^ | ’'M OABB IN CONNECTION WITH' our Rational Advertising program.; Por aelllnt only 65 bottles Wst- ' ?vVc'e K5‘ Ible dUrount U McCulloQgh has Also cosh for J mortgages' 8i rsilable. “ - ‘ 5 RM (LABOEi HEATED LAKE CARETAKER MR CARROLL, ---. B»utlful grounds A toes- A 1 ARCADIA CT. wanted JTO I^T 3. BEDROOM I tion. Newh ... I per_mo _EM 3-4*67 ;' * ROOKB AND BATH: 111 CLEAN R(X)M 2-9444 36 Norton COMFORTABLE, PVT LIGHT conking Neat town FE 3-7503. LA^OE^ sleeping jROOM- front ROOM “ IN CHRISTIAN HOME, f .'lome prlvllegef. IE 4-23S* SB R(X)M FOR 0 rml-privsts kite I 4-4034 _ SLEEPINO ROOMS FOR i'ob''3 ladles Home prlv. FE 3-06*6. SLEEPING ROOM PRIVATE EN-Irance Bus stop 174 SUte Rooms with Board 43 1 ROOM, PENSIONER WELCOME, i ( UllildtT rr -7310 _ ______ A 2 BEDROOM CEMeStTloS building, furnished, at 434 Peru: v worth across the street from Diib-lln School mi. south of Oxbow L.ske *t **^ Take small houle- I _BXBCUTIVB__^ H05tt.~ I' RdOM rontege, 106 ft pavement. BY owner. I'bEDROOM COLOH-lal In Wesblngtoo Park. law down payment. Priced lor Im-■nedlate sale 1106 D«er Rd BIRMINGHAM 731 Bmmomm Take over pav-ments on contract g*6 per month. I (4.660 balance 3 bed- 135Siidry ServkT Mon. a Ta«a.. July 11 a 13: U: N. Perry. PI I knapp'sTToes Prel Herman________<» 3-15*3 ANT Oliu. OK WOMAN NBX^ S^ia *After'5 ^one FB ' swer, PE 2-*n4. cimfldenUal. _ i ■ ARRO REALTY *1*3 Caee-Elliabe'Ji Road i CABH FC3R LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Tan Welt, 4546 Dixie Bvy- ___ ___Oft i-llM_______ , AKBCflirotELT THE PASTEOT Action on your land eontract Caeh bayera watunr call -R e a 11 o r Partridge. Ft 4-15*1. 1066 W. Hu-* 1-61*3 alter ^^Yurnlsh own utilities. FE wjaT SIDE - 3- AND 5-ROOM ! NOOM WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ter*^?love* »nd***refr?*etstor lur- ... -------- .... nlshed Near St. Benedict and Donetfon schools close lo shop-! b*or ciderh rt4m. mms4 fct.. .mwmla.. FE *- iwm. moa«rn, loos n over tiwa co^^.OR a-itU. ^Evenlagi fl I. I BATH, utilities Hear Pontiac end Pisher Donrlson schools clos ptanta. Apply 104 or »o« et. Ciair plpii end bus service APjCrTMENT >0R RENT, 3 BED- rorae. FB *-1051 ------—ai AFT. POR BENT 134 8 JOHNSON ( Rent Houses Fumishcd 39 Close to r-nerei Hospital fEi ™ _ _ 2 ROOM. NEWLY DECORATED attractive 1 RMS k BATH esbins. across shopping centef snd Adults. 11 8. Jessie bus stop. FE 2-3*15 Wimsrn FE 4-«433_ ROOMS. REASONVbie. BOARD -v— ■‘•'a Oakland FE 3-H06___ _ BOARD WITH OB W tS: ! poyments"(5b uus. 135tb Oakla^ Ave. FE 4-1*54. I ^ _ _________ ROOM. BOARD AND CARE IN *"JCK RANCH HOME. 3 BKO- |,r^Wste home, doctor's relerences. Convalescent Homes 44 restricted only 5756 . daw lake (Ood houeesrailer i ■'-—>1, *73^aslv- — OWNER — 1 BXDRCOM HOME tb attached l'» car gxrue 1 ‘acre tel. IdeaHy locaAd near South Lyon. Very reasaa-ebly priced. Call OBocTa *-n*l. THIRTYEIGHT _F«r ^ H« MUNP NSW 49i_4^ Ff Ssk Hswy 4f CAHWIVAL THK POlfTIAC PRESS. gyiDAY> JULY $, im By Otek Tsmcrt FsrSsh Hw -B OPEN 4581 KE5IPF DNATTOR/PIAIM S«t. and Sun. 1 • 6 1 bMi* WMb Ml M«» ■MM m ksiw. hMl. tern hHchM *Mi MU-te tM «vMi. Win b«U4 m rmt M •r mm 41m vtU imiMw ti44«. DON McDON.XLD CLARK |tei PA teau le wiB! carpMtea S«»auM UW4 4 m. is2.A*teir!r:^i wntew !• »Sr irtB itTS! WteMr KhMl. Wica BANCN Tm 1 BID- In^VtcLa C0444W. MM yl'i-f!’! BY 0\\ NER i'r*te5i»>! MM? 7 ^"*** rit 444M wnMI«y« ON YOI R LOT W( «in MUM > It. ttectrte tad ratiab : I Ma aa*a aaratat tr aa t wua ateall aa«B Hf; r Canptaa * aotii >IVB BOOM BAMS Htea btait ta"atn tarfSSaiL'Sra^rtaa'. aaalwr A Ant rttraaUa raM. 1 lar nrai* aa I aaB laad* nTT A raBUBBAN HOMES. Ttea A Uiraa Aadraaaia lacaiad la aaad ! --'-““-baad., aaaaal. mf la! ’ caato, paaaaattea afta BaM aa tead atalratl. aalabba ini to ctealBd Call n :!.M4I a bLOOMBIELD ^WNAHir aaaar Vpaar Laaa Lakt. raati* IS balb. ^cturt ai OB 1-1414 fc>aaAte« OB Maad O'ptN...... •■wrati fi a-d Aua I la 4 pai 04Mwa Maa» aara habiaa la ebaaa Hilte Brick Larft raama. Acraaa drivi avt ta aar Mflct 4 n-rtP ,rac raam Maav aitrai aar phato UaUaf. pairktac I IB Barate balaaaa Mnioaliira and Voarhate Bd <-iaM F* «44ai , CLARK RKA2-_ESTATK Parkhurst MOLftfuE listnib tiwyicB ir!;«'’;'r:S'nd «-4c,r t MOL?!ja WUTTU IT OWBBB. WAMmnTON PARK »S» LaKP ' V V A i.X X 1 I Money Aral aa IhU M Odd Hat j apart- BT OWBBB. WAramoTON PARK Ate Artjite. ) badroan ranch i-nr nan* « i •trie tflr path, batcmral. tead- >aeai bomt wapfd. tea d«m para.tnl Prtead Coavralaat la i in.lid PI AMM daaa BT OWNtR HAS 4 BKDRCOMS EasV lar Mte ,kr Cata Lake. Prm n tea-davu pa* lliaa IB S-ldSJ incoat prapai _ _ BT OWNER ) BBDUM HOME . ai«Bli allb aU private tatraacvi Wall4»aall itrpvung. auiU-in Oil haat. }-car laraff. A real TT larafc A paUo Mual Men- moary aiaker Owacr Ivarlnf He. OR Jn» ‘Ml BEOPM BRICE. ColoreH jtt aW llOalM' Vaetal Very dtalrabla d raaaa tel tanaad back aodvra hoair Built-la bath, taa liy^ A^ lavalory to NviTLi'" BEAiTiri mu baaaa tailr laadtcapad h ------ I fidbu For Sale Houses COMMSRCB TOWNSmp i M BKKWER REIBZ. 81. AFTER 4 hlSI. tH? I’LAI'NIMO t6“ buildi !i^"b^iriir,i7.» j^’^arSneS »‘;i 4**444 t MA*?-4Mf “* O' BROS. 10 ACRES • room LS tian Iraaii ballii 1] a 38 fl Ilvtot irlth flrtatou 18 i U K room M (Irtd bal vtitr Larar IraM parch Hart* _____ CblckvB boutc. Oaraga. 11 truH Iraat Lata ol toria abada A avargrata traat. IoImM baa al i ' daor Btacktoa road Md It read Iroatogt. Id Btllaa Iroto PooUac R TiT 'V -Tb.rirs?;;'."'’' ■“* -“ EARLY . . . Foaaafaloal 41.888 de«a. ba at lit par moolhl Aitractli .11. a'Sir 8T-.... .,,, , alary bangala* oa 88il>0 ft %a ntete 'J5? “ TWO - _______i BXPANStON ATTIC. Fill! atorini. fiackf "That young pup is ■ when Janie was this age I'd still be walking the floor!" Fop Sale Houses 49 TO BUT OB SELL BB CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE. INC. 8884 B. Mato St. 1 Opaa OMll 8 - * Suburban Litring At Its Best (CON^TI^EE'ad) VV. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-aon____ tswn mb •fflTbi M to seusssSx^ n MM n MM KENNEDY ___ COLORED > away Saadara tasturat. Mofirti’ainivA. ^8nfcwiS?B»ifTT * ’ U I-11TI attar 1 p.ai. SCHRAM IF JOBLTW Levaly 1 kiltatto bHAfAlaw. Oak floan. kUehan 11 a U. . Mictly Ibadtaaaad tot caat-ptotaly faaaad Naar aaboate. MMlbly payaiaata aaiv M toaludtoc total and todii^ buualow wlUi part .jt. Oat baat Lai 81 Fua priea oaiy 81SII SYLVAN LAitt 2006 LAKELAND $9,500 B.'S'AfiSTS.TBL'a!: aUi noart, tSa bath bitcb avp-A.T M.TM ■m. OArasa' 1 ft ' **MTST BEATS* Mdraaaat. Stool Ot CUCKLER REALTY ”* ” Sr^ya. -nu? WORLD WAR n VETS 1.049 SO. FT. FLOS ATTACsaTaASAas r $1I,5So7 $82 MOVES YOU IN “Nothing More To Pay" $79 PER MONTH wiui m ^WjlLLlAMB I FOR RAR8. TATEBB8 aiodat asaara tad larai.. Cbllda Batl IIM' E.UU MT_14dlI^*ka OnM Batl E.U DOli f LET LACE OF CASH iTOF Btldwto rta Irata oattot ywr owt boat* BOCMraTER In SEABOARD nNANCE. 118) J* Ferry. FE 8^1 ________l-iaat. EAST OF CBOdi;| RO 1 BED “reali.y limn- ■■ _________ I s»‘* la Uikl Nl4tl pltea jou EAST dlA.^lHtDROoi&rFULL ">t«>era btve tocn looktog for. -------- - a tad boa, ------- lohnson I TEARS or BERTICB MTRA STBEET r Felki ai •«WyWr,JSI ■ It Ihla 1 New tor-1 ctr i_l8 Paddock Lively rtnet carpeted Uvli Full bteeoita luj^bll" rtSST'rJiy tead;, ^ itiv'iff^b.nh -•rrvs;y.^.^r•8^rdlb“rl fl«4M tilM p"L*P.‘S3ia“’ OB 44MI. A Taylor. RttHor. ---------------- I BOOM aaa. 1 batba. I car Btrago. tel I a 118 Oil beat, an paead ■e« Frtaa 118.888 Fbaoa 1“ I bargain AH year around . ....JOdi bane oa Lakt Orlao. PaM food ftebiaa, baattor and i7TOW,“^ LABE OAKLAND Prenage «lto at living vaoa otiu Clout kltcben I FOB SALS-DOWNTOWN 1 BED- . roaai bonie. Nealy aecaralea. toralebad 81.188 FB 4-1888 rON BALK "OS lWAF~i~BKD-noto^hgue. Koi baaatoenl. 8148 ROCHESTER ll.m DN FTMT BUYS t large bedroom home nilb n living rooto. lull baml.. I SV JKSVd fe? ‘ ' INCLUDED II uaod M r»aUI*''''’'’°'’ — TOTAL*OnIt 111180 C^chuett. FE,8-0458 niSALl. CLBAN 1 SSbROOid 8MALL OLDER ROME fN' BIBM-In nortb oail, outomaUc oU bent., lagham. I bedroom, large kltcbon aaite. bardwood floore, gaa heal. 81.818. Ml 4^ “,*,"<>£15, SEMINOLE HILLS ' .' ” Tau can have immediate poitei- ----- _ alon an tint ftot 1 bedroom home, i RIOHLAND BITATBB. BT OWNER *>• ‘>>4 f®*"* are good alatd and 3 bedroom. l>i botlu. lamlly downauira le campletclT cor- bitchen. buiR-ina. boeemmi.> Pifl. ’<* *•• ***** •*”• brick, gaa brat. Inauteted. cor- {“U boaemonl. Friced right to aet-pcao. Oaier ex.ro> aleuo doom’ *1' etlole. 813.114 arllh coah to aid take over OR 14118 ^rlgtgi F. C. Wood Co. • Iwe'^brlciriid WUlMimg Uk# Rd »i M-S9 ....... - e .. - teter. aa I S M03 i BASEMENT le« bddeh. Ur|« I Ta .-v-eYloJkln,-tok'o ‘iSS kStoS’.'n't': •-‘eYuffiy'iSISnaUVW. “ ■" lept trtda If lultv ■ have a good taultv to y plaatcrad Jaaatmaal. CSTHtobi----------- ----------- !”v »*** “<*****1 pn»n»«te. FI L"m.‘ *4” 8to It the right paopia coma atong wito good arodlt. mu root mth opUoB to buy. Eveatoga nttn g call Mr Wheaton ___ Only 4 yeari old. Toi, full biaomont. racreatlao room arltb barbociM end built Is bnr. ON saTi^.^r‘iSk.‘iKs, LIST WITH Humphries 81 N. TBLBORAFS — OPIS STBS. FE 2-9236 __MUTIFU LIBTlNq SSBVICS_ RANCH HOME ?oSs‘jsrjsr.s*io‘*i3Ubm car nttaebad |orogo. AU oa torgo wooded let. lOiM. In ypr* go^ Ecego Harbor location. Eieoiltnt Iray lor baa^mon at tbU nttd Mma Itolabtog Only glilO. IlM Sylvan Lake Privileges with tbla 1 badrm. modtrn horn# — Low. low down paymoM. $g“* Ideal lor amoU family JACK LOVELAND I Alter 8 p m f BHiALL llOUBE U will locreeae value Low prlct. I8.l8d. 81.808 Quiet paved I 1 bedroema., ilurnacl. “DmUle^g”^ ftmaea (._ . nut 111.811. TmTI.AC REALTY , ------------------ in BoJdwln_ FE 84115 “»nt onlr. ^ **8««”*S a'm«th*T'eto *”* i." Ute both, olumlnum'^ild- oppelnimoat _ IfH stmt. OrtMvU.e ^‘1 »a^ garage. OR 14SU altar 8 i8.gto'^di!"rbtoSP? 1 8TLVAN VILLAOeFi BEbROOMB. ■ fai*funiire7** Fjc'wtJ}' **'''*'*'* ' Templeton; Sylvan .Manor ■ yd' 9 bedroom brick ronch. new enr* Pft|nr^ J «r brick larnfk. cy- 1 A JOHNSON. Realtor 17(M S. Telegraph Rd. EE ^2533 BROWN NOTHING DOWN - Near Wate ford Town Hall 1 bedroom bu j|alow only 8 yra old Dot hei '^^Newly decorated " Monthly po menu only 88t Ig plut toxbt Incuronce Large 81 a 180 ! lot About 8188 cluaing cotta 'BUD" Oak lloora ptottor walla, aeven good cloaeU. t car garage. Oood bam. Front Thia la' a tovtiy homo and you anrUnir*Vortliera Mtob Behoel arta. Total price gll.- marrtod Ufa wiin inu lound Inveat-maat. 1 bedroom borne with olum^ atormj A tcreona. Lot miit ft. Only 10,180 with Chtekon coop Low torma. LAWRENCE W GAYLORD. Realtor 118 B. Fiko Bt., PooUna, FE 8-9^3 _______OPEN 84______ IVAN \V. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-94711 OPEN EYENIN08 A SUNDATB 841 JmLTN. cor. MARSnELO! MULTIPLE USTINO 8ERT1CE Partridge IS THE '‘BIRD" TO BBS For The Perfectionist TbU porfoct Itb-atory. all brick, 3 baJtoom boma wili auM you. in ooa of FonUac'a boot lamlly !l“f)Ow5M wsiiAr;;? "SMITH lifts bedro "b‘."a.. n DN4YTON PLAINS AUraettyo 1 llTlng apd ia family rpnm, aU on ant Oteir. Auto, watoiir A diTcr ateo dtogo^^ toeludtd al $H$h. A AUBURN Hnom AREA 8 moma •sSi’g .. PONTL-KC OR 44X358 TidSuSSi ‘efito t^wadkly-mSta;^ Kru”H‘8*88,'‘%ar CUSTOM BUILT hom; NICHOLIE & lIAKGERtCO. NORTH END 1 bidroom frame bnMa-low. Hardwood II --- decorated. ’ motic gaa heat and hot water beautifully Undacapod grouiidt offered at k^.lOO, by appoint IdM DOWN Lovely iwo *“ gar. ( Nlcel feoctog. carport Frice'd for * - Near Nartbern High bedroom buogalow. IM ■ ''SorV’l aoU. maka offer PACE ~R 444M NO MONEY DOWN down.^31 Common Stmt.'klAr- WATKINS' gnir 1 bedroom, full boaement, ranch Id drapat. alum. I NEAR AUBURN HEIOHTS ----- „„ ^.r„a,, water aoft- ■ •— *a . ... it's *o‘' brick terrace .... and modernlttd now gat lure. Madam kitchen wUh tnack bar. Ideal for tldtrly coupla. Will *™<*a for IJMroom homt. FuU prica o^ It.ttt. NEAR WILLlAia LAKE - NIct m^tm. Urgt two badroom bungalow totb 80 ft. UTlng room. Baeamant. OU AC Furn,m ear gar. Largt to i 180 n. M yary ‘“S****!***!. Ukt priTUtsat. wm trada Mr 1 badrpr— on large do x lit fl. - ■■ Very good eondl-*—■- treea. cioi .nfwlT decorated -RL.S.SEI L VOUNC, • SUILDINO Full WATKINS LAKS PRIVILBGE8. 1' iS ®»cred Heart School, bedroom, poxaible third. Oaraxe. Eaay terma. 3 Iota. I completely fenced It -MO terma 3588 Overton OR ** Orton Owi ;“i'.to? ........“ol traniferred. me with' t ‘ FE 4-4526 vnit Kfv, 0omBKi«. f'K afBATEMiS N aT LOVER.S “ ■ ^OF SUBURBAN UVINO Open bouea July t A U l p to 1 pm. 11# Paoorama I tfn?f?rred*'^Be“t ott*” °*"** ri*r COUNTRY LIVING alone to Drayton Height!, Acre home with acre lot, cloaa to w^la. OR 14883. Orton and Rochei LAKEWOOD VILLAGE: ...... TtadllMoal 4 bedroom ranch elec- era Price 815.800 ' trie Iteat on 181 alio D-kton i8*^iteVw7“*of“Wmto.‘”*on'‘*ii'I. A. Webster, Realtor Cole-Easlick ,OAA2i.« , mv_±i»i Restricted Communities - . _ ESI SIDE EM 3-eot8 UII “‘'r* A bedroom, nlua den. 3 t. nice location. oSTkOto* “•'9- MOTE TOMOPROW. 3 YEABT OLD 1 bedroom rancher wlto 1 cxrl sn'tsS*'^ -“! _JTL’S.iK?iSb'l'L'^v7SS ! MIHD) NnOBBORHOOb. llODBRN i J.hadroom. fuU baacment. garaga.l IMxN lot. Rowly _P0toteld ^ docorated teatde. WUl aoU lor garage Owner leaving aUte will! acll furniture If dealred. ] TWO ON WESTWAY one home wlto oaaement gaa.l heal IS bathe, deeo lot Ultra-! modern to toe point, I EAST SIDE ' Carr Street. 3 bedroomt. bate* — AS* : 2V, ]ha.^:Io«*”‘ NORTH PONTIAC !?*“*. t'‘™a«e. lumtturc“*o^ -— ----- v-'»a<>. .in, J^?***Wa to rent Income.. w Sao* ^‘^Sia; LIST WITH Ug - For fast A ef- A TRADE. 38 yra. aervtog Pon-Uac A Tlclnlty. Open A8. L. H. BROW.N. Realtor 5W ElteabeUi Like Road Ph FE-4-3884 ar FB 1-4II4 MULTIFLE LUnlNO gERVlCE STOUTS^ Best Buys Today MAKE A SWITCH Owner will accept ctr or I land contract aa part down payment on tola lovely 4 I room and bato brick ranch I loeatod In Rochcater’a flncet area. The home contaliu 1 large bedrooma, ceramic bato. Mg baacment, 1<4 --------- all located on HURRY. HURRY I new 3 bedroom ranch L. Aluminum for dumblltty ju’eU**.::: lady'a prayer; long, with moi ( malntenaDce The i^ara^la otTnlera aNi' built-tna. too. .occM to PonUac ^atklna > rixaonable offer, w# have he key. EAST SUBURBAN - Neat aa a pin describea thIa ranch-type --e. Picture w'ndowa. tiled I oil beat. Breaaewai’ to at- Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor llOO'Dtolt Hwj. al Telegraph FE 34in - Open Evea. _______Free Parking iVal-U-Way D BUYS ANI $100 M I OOOD BOYS AND VALUES i ^(J(^ ' fc“'r I bargain tar cnih, caU Ft J-t! 5*552’*? NOTHLNG DOWN i BuomaM with halt —* * •f treat. 1 car garagi 811J80. MW Warren Nothing Down wm bulM I badroom aurter borne wlto bautme-* “—■■ gtetoj NtetodOd DON "0t»EN SUNDAY 1-7 j , TBt-LSI^ STAR-m MODfL + 4 •. _ 8SW Cowine-rt Rd J #. Fkttlrv Boiider FM 1 84tl „ , LAKEFRONT. Nearly new year around Lodga-roek nropiaet elate wall over-Ming lake Urge porch. * "***•« •* «>'1 •ti lls. 8MS8 dawn wffl bandit. _____D-MW or Mu 44411 , WEST SIDE .^EMINOLE HILLS $800 Down. F.H.A. LITTLE FARM: Loented to OtofleylUt area, tad Inclttdea IH aerta. 1 bedrooma, aM roam tor toa third to toa attaehed breeia-way. Bto baacment wlto oU heat, farm itele kitchen wlto londa of anUng iwce, |ti gar garage, Mattered walla Ig.igg and Includee carpattog to living room and tr rtuMd b emnlM A 1 liie froi 1.34 ONEIDA PboiM FB g-UU Houseman-S|)itzIey 8108 DOWN A rich mane home oa a pw mu't bMgel 8 rooms fencad rear yard. pnvUegee on CrCKent Uke And only 150 a month payment! If 52/* J“‘”*_** - Warren Stout. Realtor 71 N Bn^aw At ^ ^ jnc 14181 RAY O’NEIL. Realtor ! I ,Full Cost $21 AnnU I —...................... LAKEFRONT I 3 bedroom brick, ledgereck lire- j place, lull baaement attached } i car larnge. t wooded acrci lor I prlracy with MS’ go toe water, i IMDOO Termi. NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE Very nice 1 bedroom home. I plenD of cloaete. oak Itoorx. fire-! place, heated glaaetd porch, 1 car garaga. lenceo rear yard. Brick < dee netue f dog run. Only gll.lgg I )AINi AREA — 1 ck ranch. Ule bnto, , kitchen with nntuM Tbp quality wall to ng torpughdut Drapei encloaed porcit.: Onlr llO.gse Termi NORTH SUBURBAN r room krick ranch. IV, baUu.; Dl fireplace fall basement. 3 c-- Would cpnxider ' amail home •• " fltiSc'rarTiLBOEs home**“‘taUed decorated mem. I car garage LocalM on large lot. Ally 8800 dowo , ™ *‘«R‘o®NEALTf*‘-™" I /R. J. (Dick)VALUET FE 5-1284 FE 4r38H Realtor FE 4-3531 ‘.38 pm. ' 348 Oakland Avenue 'Open 8 I- “ *— ID^AVe’^ rtOHTAOE iT'to dewatown. Four 1 1 apartmonte. Separito Mtoa. Apartmente oceuptod. Total Income 8848 mo. Ex-■ A next to prop- SMITH-WIDEMAN • REALTY HURON OPEN EVES. TR/-LEVELS RANCHERS 4-BE0ROOM HOMES / FROM 10,000 to ;?50.000 tAMPSEN Realty & Buildup C tn.TtFlB USTINO 8XR1 FE 4"0921 GILES REALTY CO., FE 14118 m BALDWIN AVt. OPEN I A.M. - 1 PM. MULTIPLE LMTINO BEBVICE MDLTIPLB USTINO BEBVICB IRWIN AU SABLE RIVER FRONTAOE A banutlful yanr-arouM home, where trout ftehing la toe beet, •ttuated near MIe with 48 asret hai many, many extras and aclli cnmpletaly aqulppad. Don't mixi this opportunity to have one ot toe nicest parcels In the North. tote one aM you’U ha j •I tha lull raiua price. DRAYTON WOODS SWIMMING FOOL i f,?.* Esr .is; JT- .sssj! ™ living room. 1 lovely baths. Fan- •**•• l‘8.»80. and Intercom. FtUI hpsem ' --- ’ k»»,. - water heat. Attnchgd 1 c tared <•*»•» *I AUBURN BBIOBTB Tblt.1 room boma la aftered at a •acrUIrt prtaa Located on Cberryland St Latm Urtog room •Bd dtotog raoai. Ouk noors. OU htal 1 ear garaga. BmaU down 'to™*t2to ***** **" peaMailao. INDUN TILLAOB See tote 1 bmiroom homt taeated an N. Ttlograpb. Improramento hot water, oak floora. pltiterad waUe and an paved street. Eaay walking dlstence to Usher Body ptant. Low. tow doira payment. BOROB R IRWIN REALTOR 1 rms. II bkto Has 1st Door |, bedrm. paneled dtotog rm, 11 TV rm. A newly screened i porch. 3 toe bedrma A hath on 2Dd fl. Basemebl gas heat, garage. Lot 80 x 185. Ige oak trees. House newly painted. 810.180 terms. | TRIPP AUBURN HEJOHT8 — 4 bed 1 DoCtOf, LaWVCr, men* *‘^?w'’"Ti Merchant, Chief. garden $11,840. terms. front or lake privilege homes -CaU*now"” ^'*** Starts Your Deal 1 BEPROOIU AUTOMATIC HEAT LAROE LOT ELIZABETH LAKE FRIT. 1 bed . . . to'lfv! living rm. heat. 1 e il^tM 14 I garage. Lot' i PIONEER ! i HIGHLANDS I’V 4-year-old brick. One heal and 1 garaga. ExaeUy toe houae you would expect to tote area. Rear ancloead poreh. nrapikee, water •aflaaer. Carpetbu and oUm extrna toclndad. Rear yard A---A ,ui bit It •rr." I NEW TRI-LEVEL ... to Sylvan AU the EXTRAS you would a: ice Lake prU... Lake. Carpattog . a real nice yard, uni • v»i> tote home has been bum U toe s.rAi?sssiW5Sft*tii •verytotog aM oMy 114438. INCOME $710 DOWN ... and let toe rent make tog pay-rnemte Two apertmeatt plua 8' rooms • let. floor Why not be WILLIAMS LAKE PRIV — Canal front, 1 badrm brick bum to 1181. NIct atxa reams toruont Ledge rock fireplace beat. laalndea earpeUng, town fumltare. swings and omamantol bridge. 3 car brick garaga. gn.Igg. terms. INDIANWOOD LAKE FRONT — Among tot pines wlto a panoramic view of lake. 4 bedrm tii-telel. Fhll-Ipptnc mahogany paaeltog In library. M ft. living rm. kitchen, 'hrenkfa^rm?'^* m lecturea. ret. ,rm. wlto jKhriH' garage. I44.log : , REALTORS Sun, HOT ANNirp. Open Eveatoga A mnany i-4 FE 8-0466 IRWIN AND aONB EMIN OLE HILLS: CUSTOM kullt, seven room hame, - bus and aho^tog. 1 large . large modem kitchen, uas bent; fuU baeemcM. Two car garage, immediate paetea-sloo. Wa are ready to deal, don't misa tola one. OTTAWA Hfi-LS: THREE BED-rooms. IS baths. uTtog roan with firaptoee. carpeting. HAYDEN WE BUILD, sea ‘TRB 8ETLINBR". A Ig' X 18' THREB Bedroom Home. AIubl tiding. FuU Bassment. Auta baat. Oak Floors. MODBL OFBN DAttY 54 P.M on N, Avery—off Blltaheth Lk. Rd. 1 BBDROOMS. Off Joslyn. WtU ti L R. Bai?m»t*has gs Sion. Terms. MB.U O. AREA. Lot M' x 140' with clean 1 bedrm. home tnd 3 ctr j^rage. Basement, furenoe. $*888. 811.888. Terms. ““f"»ONT. BaM Bagle^ 8 room 3 b«drm. y«tr trouQd home. Ot-^V*’dJ^B^****‘ Term*. J. C. HAYDEN. Iiic. 88 B. Walton fB 8-0441 Open Btsi. Bun. I to 4 F.M. DORRIS' front home hiohway com- a7.™?y^ .io terg? %lo^ “yla**Mm! consisting of g cxeepthmally “8».*iK8.‘“yix LOTUi LAEE. LAEE FRONT Spttt tevaL t*_,__ JAYNO HBOirrS: OWNER Hi Sa«"«U.“gv.YyT.S hot 1 bedrooms, m ceramic Ule hatoa. beautfful carpeted living rasa^wfto hrtck-wnn nM flreptaec. Nice ateed dlnlar room. iM kltebmi «Ub -buUt-Ini and spmrioM IbmMy rasa. UoxH other fentarae. , John K. Trwin & Sons BKAL1DBS Since im 111 West Baron Btreat OOTBTANOINO buy IMtO. fieOO down — A betutiful niMera 14x10 2 bedfSS bungalow, wlto full basement. and nice oak floora. rooms are larger than avtr-•ge and very comfortable. •• * pi prcfaistoally landscaped lot, beauUful wr- eent*f«?*ia2'‘*0"n‘ FO^ BEDROOkT ROME 811.log off Joalyn. full bato and Iwo extra lavatories. wm cMlra. gas heat, good dandy BUNGALOW tOggO sTgisr^ara^j. TiH and *'wSer ?i’ '*** ***" •torma aM'seraena, Immediate poaeeislon. {j***«ONT BOMB 111,. Ao,p. & on lake over 100 fl. -‘••de trees, .------enl. Bre- foretd air kcat. r » OORRtg A BON REALTOBg 181 W. Huron ™»Ke FE 4-1887 I THE ro’XTIAC PRRSS. FRIDAV. JULY 8. 1900 THIRTV-Xmy A Better Way of L HI-HILL VILLAG Thi* New Home S2?«. *2!;. ‘sxr^* a: Verdant Lawns I •rltiAu” *• ^ Ym*n hk9 tu IU.1W om% mlm .it«» - eoSt ' Mm »| Wtrtmo Uawa 1. DAY SHIFT By Prank Adama, Salt HouselwU yooda 6St For Salt Mittcltantoin «7, For Sola MbctllaiMOM 67 asoip AMT) raoNo comb -"-i TMCH, I < CRAWFORD AGENCY ^r«r~ ats5 tri-level starter |«IM , - iL toemon ^ Art?* ,•« Uk. Rd. ta iMtt K**JM • ‘M« rUM I blMkJ t« Carl W. Bird. Realtor Ktn n $.t3b LARK MOt^------------------ BARGAINS I 1'. In r-fTWK anh . Hit ^ I alwMIni Im (*r a -*liru wnaor HMMif U« H n TRADC.OAA'RAnOli'itlORJI^^ |*|rMr ntonatr ••**' **'" It!* .• **•"*• Fth Mi TniMt tlin.wHb tr*4< i wol\^rin"k lumber' ___,)»t a mSdwk ra i-hh ; !»•«»•» ^ imh'basy CMirrrMoat 'i DMAwrni iOmI. I otk ii*H: — ---- - "- ■ - - - .. |Dt«»nport A ckMr tM M ! t pirc* kr»«kl*<« tcl •)• U { Bt«,r »cnl» tiM I mMlida 'i iePir/mir"*"*' »S! ^rriwJ"" 2 (al*. for the price of 1 DlnlUf ni«a Ubl» «himp Ht.M ' - - - - ' THOMAS EtONOMY ;;olen» - \Mirelhor»c PAINT SALE ITS A FACT £=S2S^ ys^s^SP*®** - - --- - Ni^ oir-To StrcAiirroBl ■RAMAiro*nNABCa Co.^ *“■ OUAMAirrXBU S FAMar HAT - In VllUn ot Bnatnl nt »r«Mnt%M R*?*I/?/«*<■.>« WU. A^nl uSni tl tItJN with tlMt d«wa. BlAtTr Wd M. UlMerd . twd. MO l-tHb. BIUNOINO 1“ v*«k. tU.0tt I 9i.m Fof eoiiind. as J! r«r^.'>E Mail’_______ aw*r DRIV* NBAB"b*WBint I1.1M wiui tat down. R. NEWINGHAM TOROm CROOKa AND AUBURN ra MIM__________UL l-13lt n^CMB^pjURID. NEAR IM^O, LARGE. WELL RE-“'•“■.RFRONTI ---- .. thoppini. KhooU. ROMOOOblt' '^AMEB_ H^WITES | L WEST or UILFORD. ^E MMT tlUr t p.m ' FARCELl. i TO IM BiTootoro you auit InvoiU-* *. AlcTlm Rcnlty. UA £3 ‘‘-Vi’nrr.'wrsii 7lrenaootrin.»t0 down. lond o«r FREE Summe •auo "Hlchlfon Buelnoti OuMc Partridge ELtZABnH LK PRONt~-cint lot. perfect beoeb. Ooo- , ctUon. H.OM. AdJolnIno lot ovoU- eii. I pmn^l^ dlnlns , i porchei, 1 „. ________ „ mm h“4. d*]r"" " Harold (Red) Franks 231) Union Lk. Rd. EM l-UM _ Open ’Ul 1 p.m. ______________ ■ILL 8IDB UKB PROHT. tSM ^wn Leke Oeklopd. n l-HSd. A LARGE LOT ON LOWER gjff... 1 -t. .. — ..-- — 1-33 OflerJ .'.UTUS LAKE FRONT' GIROUX GENERAL REAL ESTATE j ♦.IS Dui* Hwy OB 3-im Open ‘U. t. Bun, 'til 5 i LAKi BHBRWOOD ~ Beautiful tri-level model non nnen' fnr Inspection. Build A-Colc>EttUok Comm. Robert H./Chapin. Realtor MACEDAY'LAKE Low melntcnence brick end il Inum lidlnc, 3 bedrooir ■-- 3 beeutllully --- MACEDAY LAKE FRONT fSig smill but neot yeor nround hom' on nice lorpe loi, has 3 bedroomi sun noreh, lorce living room wit flreplece, good lake for boating A skiing. Only HOO dsr. Clark Reel Ertnte. IMS W. Huror -FE 3-2tM._____________________ Breath Uklng Tlew, Urge ...__________ sandy beecb, end sen well, g lerpe rooms, 1 complete eemmic “'e bathe, wnll to wsU eorpoting lll.ll.> Ml... #..ll ___1 In living recreation .............. ■ II for appointment. Only »37.. IS bullt-ln ter, , iw‘ iT‘ooi*'down.''* LAKE ONA — NEAT M 0 pin. Cool ACRES. orTSuT' ““ DEVELOVERS choice locatlona. Ideal ... 1 VACANT - 4S t_______1........ ---- WWU Lake. 30 Priced SEN VICE STATION FOR LEASE! ei'ellcnt potentai^leese cell ke-tween i end t. TO 3-tlOl efter » p m. PE MMI Pure Oil Com- penj^_________________ SOrr ICE CREAM - ON OUT of Fontiec Out - of - town is I price BOAT LIVERY AND LUNCHROOM - An excellent going business for 33 boats. For Sale Farms 56 ...STATEWIDE I’t ACRES WITH . et tMt Metemore DjSviMii Late Rd.^A A3ta. _ CiMRKBTdH AREA. 7|ll ACRU. | Oood buy for Inveatment or country uteU. H2.3M with 111.- ' "* ---------- 5:3113, STOCK FARM basement, natural fireplace', dto celling, underground wiring, ' *“■ with ItxH shed, tp Ilectrlc. 3413 Auburn, Fon- IROHRITE IRONgR Ful l, IB t-SHS or UL 3-3000. Deluxe model IIII i yt iyd'L'id^vSg ^^'“o'JVdT i OABIRT b ‘*fms Cnll OR 140H i ^vp--------^ovinar LAKE-ORION. LAKEFR^-BDm: S"m£t.* |«%.Oo' te^Y. To? Xm-i.i. "«».«»*!'• ^rn, cotUgi with appplntment. j>E 4-3333________ sewnte In ilorch ■’J**'*' «RM-Wlth 1 bedrooms. I jteatlons7 ffiian’clir help" nvalMbli, b.srm,nt*"oU h.H. ISt, w.^?‘l I »-"*?l'i? Fj*;./5Y,‘Yft.t"7’7J;' ^ o seU at 317. I Mr._Faddock. FB 4-0303. :WILL LEASE 30 i 30 ------- ----I Lake ■ _ i 47«_5ixTe HwTJ^"'* OrT3-I734 ’ ! and 'Mil- I anything of useful BIQ FREEZER REFRIO. Ii NICE **'“*°-°A* _______1 „P,”? .Sr’i®*',- 'T ‘'■•'le on new or used ' stove. H3. 310 Dn FE 3-0043 ♦ uphnl.. .... ooos -;S.IeB.«lne.. Property 57;,,^^ ;rr'F. C. Wood Co. 0^3-3113 Sale Land Contrncts WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT LO- _______________________________ oat .a.. #«. I—s_ ate *sa a _ Mitcheli DUtrlbutliDf Co. J...n auo ice. vna. you can St"Yr*i^. model rieciric. lot an appointment Ptnancial as-* **b 3-0111. Munro ----- sistaiice available to men of prov- ■ WANT OOOD UkED HOU8ETRAII,. Huron. MAOIC CHEF OA8 STOVE. OOOD OL 1 M23 en nblllty onlv. Cn.l FE 3-1171 »r ns down payment on l-roem BLOND MAHOOANY BEDROOM fonditloij FE 5-M33 \ new 10(100(1 B1U WELL ESTABLISHED BOAT LIV- bungalow FE S-0303 suite MO OR 3-ii0« MOVBD, KITCHEN TOO SMALL ... - . ^,LL trade or sell EQUITY BIO VARlEtY BABY'S AND LA- lot Kn .-ldairf .v> in. h elertrh PTEjf-lJn/®^** '®'J^“**“‘*“'‘ , BaUiml.?IlI'%Yr^*^n^*‘lswn ‘ mow- o?"frade L WILL SWAP STOKER. FbUNACET 30x30 _______ ______ .. „„„. Rochester. Oood condition newly decorated 3 rooir -area* Sf****"- Ctelned Fresa. Box I ROOMS AND BATH ALL MOD-—- '—*"■ -ity Bold June 1. - ----- Present balanre parking < 17.133. Excellent disr nmtlac west side Warren Stout r 8t. FE S-I1S3. ^ Land cbNTRACTs“To"_________ 1 STA'LL COMMERCIAL OARAOE ! n EM 3-4000°*"'''' - 340 .Baldwin^ Av^^^l^tO ^ , joLD TOR, M.W^m IMJ.^BAL: 1400. takes garage. Hleh Very safe. PE. OFFICE BUILDING Ideal location for 1 list Located at e._ .. ■ - Lake Road. F. C. Wood Co. USED CAR LOT — 100 age on Baldwin Avc. win. I------ 5-1051. 371 Baldwin. PE «‘;.7“,o pMY. bath, attached g t 'er'rteb. I and mattress.’'33113. Pearson a FE 4 t374 : Furniture. 43 Orchard Lake_Ave ICROCilETED TABLE CLOTH. 3«x Dixie - F®«- S-le Clothing 64 , c,!roiSV oini«^ W t '^*««*'* ' ”?aVu.i;iIT'.?'^Fr..?aJ." *"°;c>^J.-rDR-FURNlTURE-AND ' ;OR BALE - 300 OR«88ES. 00c EACH \\ AI.'I'llX T\ “ Power mower. 116. 237 Baldwin. : CASH FOR USED TVs pvtwm-WEDDINO OOWN ~LONO~WHITE ' *“'* *J(***®- ^ 3-0307^ Ne.w 8L,e 11 MAdiTi-IMI COFFEE - COCKTAIL TABLES . ---——----------------------- In genuine Ct ---- c "SHOW PIECE • ... uue...) V. ^■k Household Ooodb 65 . oncy t cosed Ml PRICE - REJECTS. BEAU-'‘vine room suites, 31 78 wk. 3-OMT “ Borrow with Confidence get $25 TO $500 Household Finance CorporaUon ct FooUqc BMlnn* St. — .......... I ELECTRIC RANOE UKE new. IM. lUtrlg , StOTt AOd t lakefront' For^Rle or Exchange 58 Rome Owner leaving t................ sacrifice Beautiful fireplace. Pi LAKIFRONT HOME NEAR POff-baths, 323.000 with, terms. I tiac. Has largr llv rm^IIrtplade. WHITE lake PRIVILBOE8 - year; 3**«* *ljar“. Jarg? loL ^hajle,™^^^^^ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN bualnesi desk, $31. Home Ixteicrs. Ml. Cabinet sink. 133. Dining room tulU. |3t. Rocker, 13. Chairs. Me up. TV’s. $33. Chests. M. New bedrooms, living rooms, rugs, mattresses and dinettes, factory seconds. About '<> prlcj-Everything In used furniture aT BAROAIlf''house.’’ Buy*' selL trside. J03 N Cass. PT 3-3342 __ 25 BOUTH^ Saginaw. ^ ‘ wringer washer 133. 3i in. TV good eond. 140, gas stove 333. portaWa dlehwasher M3, elertrle Deluxe 3-Room Outfits I _««<* wy r* s-awa ,***'^*^ DoubU drifter cheat, bookette , >*ORTA^ >1' 1 PKfURt eml 1 over mxe oR . IM H «»OiL PIPK, i FT S3 if Sump Pumpi SAVE PLtMaiNO btPPI Y "! .? SaTini**- FE -S-iloo GALLON OUTBOARD GAB TANK Apt. slu gas. stove Lawn mna.r, lawn sweejwr. lamps. 3 Ubfes, chrom Ing room suite. All * — IIS IO per month P.KRRV DOOR SAI.1:.S qpjm from I to i WEnl Used Equipment: ilrbanke Bprlnf-Cui riding mo»- Forisr JOSEPH DTNO ROOM rocker e for fi FiiriliUlip ( (iiTii>aiiv 71 SOUTH SAOINAW ' FE s-IIOt, ol MA 3 1J41 DUNCAN PHYFE DROP LEAP «ED PLATFORM ROCKER WITH lice lot. Priced to sell' 3 kitchens, lull bsmt.. gas « with 31,780 down. i larage. Ideal forT famlltca I $13,000. Terms. Or trade lor BTEBL' REALTY. 1340 H. Milford ' L»ke Orion M Oxford ares Rd between Highland and Mil- 103 ACRES In^CBpsei'■CBOnty ford. Mq_4-3045^ _ | live stream, modernised 3 BAIL OR TR^E BY_O^Er-| X'd ‘r'Tg'h',''l*'‘JriJir‘o‘r' residential property. Vailed Lk . BIrmjngliam Pl,vm Get $25 to $^ ~'i YOUR ,'’r‘a'‘d'el . - house. White Ill.OOO. will take small nomei , , f;- . needingIfeodellng as^down pay-! H. P HOLMI’.S, INC ment_Ml^dj_irtj^SM^_________ : 3531 8 Lapeer Rd FE 3-3033 -SILVER LAKE FRONT -?^5G_raj‘”£»_o>’.^FE 3j3M j Right off Dixie Highway. excel-lBusineSS OpilOrtUllRkt 59^ lent year arovnd home for young;———i ■---------------- -lerly. Uvely Signature Up to-34 Months to Repay PH. FE 2-92% OAKLAND Admiral i____ Admiral 30" 'electi 8cml-blde*a«era Barton wringer Steel utility ( Magnaroa 34' Weatinehoute autom I Other Ulsc BOB HUTCHINSON’S > 1600 FINAl^E Co. 1U5 CHAIR. TEAL M202 FE O-MAl DAVENPORT ANI eray 135 FE »- _ DISCOUNT'PRICE.S . Super Kem-Tone — M 40 Qtl Used Power Mowers — 114 01 up t and I On Lake Qflon Main Street, Ap- .E teluVnlshel TrYe SE?e*'r%r’r*.'lSri"b!S!..s‘'.f For particulars ca’llVemvKntaUve ***' Realty FB 0-4477. after I p.m PetC/SOll Real Estate jy^lLrajjoii._________l / \tY t-iftfii WILLIAM.S LAKE |-HrprLK~THirWAij- Wlsner street good comfortable| JrV* THE YEAR 3 bedroom home, modern Only' E>Pup lab^** **--*' ..ewM. ragi. Vi block oti aaft bathins /135’ a t03‘ beach. Deep lot [/ Paul M. Jones. Real Est. / FE 4-0350 ^ fm t-lTii i 202 Pontiac State Bank'Bldg_ LOANS $25 to $500 3 ^BUROOM l^tTES^ BEAUTY * Irai^ M^ag^T??; p„„, thinner - Otc er. gas stove; Leonard refrlgera- Lawn Mower Sbarpenlne tnr, A^trel TV; Ubirs. lamps. Hose, Belts. Bags, Repair WM >1 uuicr #«V»- '‘4- •'Obn W. Ball, 110 Navajo , py,r All Sweepers ilty J4 months to repay. Our comer o^ Niagara _ BARNES At HARORAVES HOM E •nb help- I 3 PIECE MAHOOANY BEDROOM 742 W Huron 8t H 3-0101 ful.-'YisIt our office or phone FE set. writing desk. Dunlap elec- Open S^n. 0;30 :^3;00 pm. trie lawn mower.jlbrator chair. clICTHIC STOVE EXCELLENT HOME tV .YUrO tan ahd brown. 3M Edison______ condition. PE 1-3750 I OAN rO ; ’ sale maoic chef gas L,tJ. stool, hlfhchalr. FE 4-4403 ,tove 313 MI 3-3331 ----Corner E P.ke 5 njOT OW^E^ SET. OOOD FRm^ UFRIOHT^' BRAND NEW Fey only 33 weekly. Pearsons Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake Av- LOANS 3_Og^s_w_ __________ VCR GRAY 8CDRM. | , bookcase . 103' fronUge c --------X 140’ maaonn ®“*‘ be soli) to setUe CALL NOW FE ^734^ 5 TO I aiilty li COMMUNITY LOAN CO. ; Furniture. 43 Or- __________ / SERJfCT________g CUBIC FOOT OE REFRTOFRA- QUICK $25 TO 3300 LOANS tor. electric range Both good SEABOARD FINANCE CO. condition No reasonable offer t^wU DmavS ---EW N FERRY STREET refused. OL 1-3501 52 national BUSINESS BROKERS ®**?LjL*rkN_r_5^®J^^-£^-*'**' ’ F'FCE iriVIIlO ROOM SUITE. GRASS LAKE - NEW CABIN P^ifl'ir mJ^! TEAGUE FULVNCE CO- ?"m“Vrr.iV«s‘raa '... - -------------- ■ s . OAHTH MELLICK.JioKER 202 S MAIN i «rf7e» t,V 2 ‘teMratoru^^^ J\1 u rc4B., mien, uruive .op days. Phone OA 0-700t. liOON LAKE: I EEDRmT_______________ front cottate. fnmiahed. Knotty finished,' eup^rde, Ule fhmrs. "3I.I0I'down! 10 acres: 30 acres cleared, has trout stream. Near WbtUemore 14.000.00. Chain Lakca: 3 bedrm. modem Realtor, Hale,__ _____________ LOAilB TO Isbo'Ptte DOWN ■»AY ment or purchase rf cotuge' lake lou SEABOARD FINAI _ P*l77 FE HWI For Sale Lots iced to aeu! ■ Phone ot;" “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” ' Beauty Shop AttracUm y a .11 aqul^ind Btty. Owner Real estate 214 E. ST. CLAIR Fearron'^VurnTtura.’'43 Orcterd ROCHESTER ROMEO ,-^-WfNQ-RboM-Bum HOUBEBOLO GOODS OL K07I1 OL 1-0711 PL 3-33U FL 3T3I0 "FRIENDLT BERYICE” First Ume offered. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 He «L< bo riad to help you.' STATE FINANCE CO. 7«3 FooUae State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 PIECB MAROOAHY DDtKTTE tat. Perfect conditlan. Owner mdvteg smaller home. Mutt sac- ritloe. 107 Olravood. :______ I CUBIC FOOT FREEZER. AUT6~ matte washer and electric dryer. Walnut dining room sat. Datfu- _RV----------------------------- FOR BALE 4 BURNER OAS range with griddle broiler, like v:;rVv t ----- new. reasonable COME LOOK! ? . FE 2.4330. SPRINGS. BED ANO MATTRESS name bmnde. scratched. Terrific »'* ®“ NV'phone orders*'pleaie tllLhlgan BINOER SEWINO MACHINE FluoreiceBt, 303 Orchard Lake new In lovely wood c Av«, _____ _ ___ ikiulpned tb buttonnole. FRBEZERB. NOROE“iO CU~ FT , 5 yr guarantee.' He purchased ^ ” »o.)im> cap- a truck load. Save up to IlM '7®' ” 8-M07 _ on these brand new IMO models TWIM POBTEH BED -.DRESSER. _Psym«nta aa IltMa *i n.W wk. , and desk. Maple. MO tefrtger. o^yter Swretce Store. 30 0. : etor good cond. FK 3 0413. Off, PontUc, P» $-0133^^________' 04i Mid Plnf off Middle Kd I’LVWOOl) .''I’LiaALS CASH ik CARRY ---FINISHED V-O 'S£?'eii;«rs-0ikl. FE 3-0130 e forntture. 9x12 Lino Rugs $3.29 4tb ft wall tile & ft. utex paJht 13 30. flat fl M. Interaa- TAKE OVER PAYMENT; PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON INSTALLATION ORDERS ONLY MAH •s ' 4 X 3 piyscord 34 4 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Famous Make FREEZERS NEW IN CRATES O.E. AUTOMATIC DRYER sample scratched, new wan I 10 Ibc. capacity, full price II I tl.M per- weak. * PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 1433 BaWwln_Rd^____ ra_^43 SHOP SMITH ACCB8SORIE8, 1136 ^ameras ^ E^ipn^ 70 coMpurrs •’.K.STON E3TATE LOTS. 10 Nrsr everythlna pa ----------------- “*• -------- Party Store SD.M On main highway In small town with good rekort trade 2M E. FTEK $169 FEDERAL Modernization ' Craftsman jointer. Sale Musical Qooda 71 On|v |2.<0i ’ fr'o^aoe on iiiDDLE MlLllRiAN BUSINESS ! BUDGET YOUR DFRTS v%*? Wi SALES.CORPORATION if.^j*.;-,j;jrr»,3Ts\eM^ ■Edvtc. 1303 w Huron Bf.i FARE AT OUR FRONT DOOR Financial Advisors. Inc. \ '‘3Vi a. iAOlNAW FE 3-1063 M W. Ladrdnea 8t. ,FE 4-1S3M _ _____No 'fj"-y Down - gj n orr «eek VACA’noN CAaH-’ronttoo■-“^ET‘9x12 Frit Base Rugs $393 littleb furniture a affl. “ IBAKoaRD fin OUAR ROUBB faint. OAL 1185 3317 Dixie, Drayton OR 38Mi ........ ” ” Vinvl Linoleum. Yard 79c RUateR BABB PAINT. Oal, 33 30 JJ“b'^*2„n V fhafr^ fred rorJ 4-03M 3330 DIXIE HWY itJV r'*‘n'yrtT.4‘’*^ - Of'b*' FE 3-7033 Slieci.nl Michigan Fluorei BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR. BT ’, laetory expert I, calbi music CO ilII N BAOINAW________ra 3-1333 ! raAND NEW LOWRBT OROAM. Two 13 In. epeakers. 3 manual --------‘“1 percussion. P—'* *- ANCE Co. 1 M«l.______________ Credit Advisors V dry. porcelain teo ) I’lent y 6IA rocker Reasonable MI REFRld!~TABLi; ' Byer’i. 141 W, Karae FE 4-30M i 9xf2 Linoleum Rugs $3.98 o«~»tp7fE: --------------------- -------- VINYL-O. 0. 13. FT. WIDE Me YD. I t^belM^lroneiyapd mlsc FE 4J033 Vinyl Linoleum- Tile 6c ea. j n^° at ^foo^-imoiesau "BUYLO** ' Veaa.. .b.e.4,.^ UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET 103 8. SAOINAW \ FE A3- insfo?mJr 'aneling Offer mahogany D grade I4 00 etch mihogany C grade t3 30 each f.-ALLAGHER'S It E Hurun _ r| 4-0^ CONTINENTAL COLONIAL,' SAX- BATHROOM nXTtliRRs: I Oak Flooring select ted 0333 M No 1 Commen Olio M | OBlyi. Fay 03.73 S?^”4 pipe ate fittings. Lowe Brothers _ „ _ Pslnl. Super Kemtone and Rust- No 5 shorts'" o'ol M ________ HiioHTB SUPPLY ! BENSON LUMBER CO. FB 3-0123 1 3013 Upcer Rd. FE 4-3431 ‘ popUae FE 4-3811 ELECTRONIC ORGAN Used. 3403 good UMl praetica ptahl. >.0ia4^.>->i ^ \ it*n condlUooed ___ MORRIS MUSIC CO. M 8. Telctmpb Rd. FK AMI FORTY THE POXTIAq PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY », 19W Salt Mukai Qo«b 7I| For Sait PoU FacaliBa«S»U.CaraiOI roa c«n to rvnatM mm- «-tk*r-old ncMALB cocker. m2S* • ’u’JJi pm. OR ____ tl7l »C iLOKDI COCntR IF/UniL; '1h iMMlf. I« maathi M n t-44M Marc RrcuraREo iraowb witrM o8d~iiiF oF-cmiSm* «ub iMMk (at BAaT~EirrcR« «alb il iw. iwd..........iim tMh. ra i-iMt. GRIXNEL’S Bww^rtRR^i The Real SPORTSCAR" It t. tMlatv PI i-Tiii Cym»». or jajm fAMOOi MAKEno6Ra6i.B PIANO *^L^l.I4a ••rtt riBUA. bMKk I* ■•«ch, w - 7"“ TMr pitraMM UW IM ««»n. rPEB TO OOoO llOME. BLACK talMC* M BMait. ! ffiaal* CMAtr. I ri* oM PB CALBl MOBIC CO >-MM '53 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOI* ReaUy Must Be Seen $975 FE3.7117 m I BAOINAW ...f® _s 9 PRIB TO' bOOO HOIIB MALI BAMO-UAbB VIOLIN call *rr- ----- - - - - ft A MT ANa tod pBoli^PB A-JIM iuMBALirii^rr mNd~l«r» bale' pEjulAN'KirtENs Zctlih mtpi* •urto. tantut or. PE »ABM *l >tch ^ *:?***_-.-,____OEHliAN SMEPRERD' 'PEMALE f^kOf^IlZE AOcSKBidN. PURO TONINO-OKAR BCHAiibt . 1 t-ini tntr i pa _________PE i-»:n iRiBB_____________ _ BAClimCB CBAMPIOH'TRVMPBT •"* •* tod COM Both ticoUoiiV coodi- troMMitblt or will foi ««. Wf: OL^I-I«“ .A«Tm « tlualtua bet PB .--------.--------PARAKEETB~dOA'R~'Vb''TALE, : / MM Wtlktf. Bird Hew, jfl / Pint 81 Rochotor OL I ihl. | d PARAKEETItn OIDDINOB RD , j I Btidwin tpirtami lout tJN. T Mtboftj; ti’lnrt. Batll mtdlilB burn^Rd n yjtB f’mDLllS. $10'DO\rx I PBl im POOOLB TRIMMINO PBKlNOlBt DOO. 3 TBARB OLD. ; Mt.o Jlt_Pl:»dtlo AVI^t I POODLES. RBO TINT BLACK j fur?u' pot”PB "iNL "*****' PUPPIES POR BALI - UAKB r4T I Ar.WFR'< •• JM- 9-W9 "V^TS ll.M EACH. THORS.' U E Karoo / PE 4-Mdd Prl_, A Stt. el|. All Ptl ^ TORINO AND /REPAIRINO: 3« “ WlllUmi. PE>4433 MITflCf tU wort («tru-THOROOOHBREO RRITT 1 Mtautl orttn. 13 podi WM WH MW MS«. Wtl Ttrhii ap to 3* aooUu 5089 DIXIE HWy. .uoch Rooa Opto Brti7 Auatlaa Acrou troa Drtptaa PIMu ' New BhopplOB Ctoter „ WEST HIOHLANO WHITE TER- | Il W HITB ----,-Jt male. i jt oio. w.a t PUBLIC NOTICE!! .\uction Sale !ne ,^3tlI»“ orSi'rd Uka lid’ Kaaio Harbor. ____ CRANKBHAPT o'RDfblMO III TKB cor. Cpllodart raborod. Cutk Ma-cmoc Shop, n Bood. PboBO PK "If you’d lived in the same house with her for aU the yetra I have, you wouldn't want to take her to any old dance!" i CRANMHArr ORWDOioTil’fil Boats * Accemriek 971 Boats ft A^esMriaB 97 BOAT WTNOBHIBLDB OOMPLBTBI BACRIPICB Sale Motor Scooters 94 with hardwora. IM.N op. Parry bet. Mark 30 motor. OR 3-0BI1. SarTteo lot., 0110 Hl(hUBd_^M.--- CptrriAl---------------- BOAT VVINDSHIELDS' *•---------- “Helping iiaiur' Store Dogs Trained, Boarded 80' _______ . MKU.nfn AMYTHtMO OIL EAOLE EXC^ COHD. WITH --aai UL 2-Ull ' iio'~CU8HliAN ll:AdLi~KiciL! ‘ condition PE t-IOU. _ i COBHMAN KAOLB. 03U. -------------------> arata UtUt apaakar to motab.i _ _ / i Pood> eliid'• ' Pano Tunlti — Orton Rapoir ^ Wiegaml Music Center ' usaAh arba miracls mile ^u. _ w TB BOARDEb_______ Tfiairaph. PB j (,„„f a„,| f„r yourscIf! Paooraalc, wrap-a-i-------- .— •hltldt — ah^^ alia, anj l>alB>>L a*L*Vomplata*'atoek 3* knd plaatU--------- ' kUkUtr.~Our Pintle I^jlkarjlM iu.’"*:,i; COTcrInt. tpeee oflar. Call MI..... It'cUBRHAN KAOLB BZCBIXENT condition. Many eitraa. IIM. PB 1-0007. _ __ CUSHMAN BAOLB BXCBLLBNT I Bacrlllca |7l PB The Ono and Only 100% Bexit Repairs IN THIS ARBA NBWKIRX B BOAT A PROP 8BRV . Rd. condition. HAVINO ANTTHINO TO SEILI TOPPER I MOTORCYCLE SALKS “PHONi«rnir--------- tiuntlnK Dogs 81 - REOIBTERED BRITTANY PUBLIC Jjf^ed^PB » 3toi alln 7 n m I**!^'* »>» ^L 3-I4M ' U’U^ 'abrador HETltirv White Pearl Drum Uuttiti » >,»•« »w cheap to aood aUoBarlnnd Uka uaw, taia pltnly '‘o'"*. '.»• .... , ,-----,- an lUe outfU ORANOE BELTON ENOLIRH SET. .^ee VUU at tile . sale MORKIS MUSIC i 1 ni Your bMrdle*# anetionter. ” *■ y?*/*^,'*'* r Lit ^DMAnd Drayton - ‘‘•"'T --- ___I Plalna. on Halchary Rd , BAT JOLT OTH AT WfARE aEARINU OUT ALL “T.----------■;-------T..------- lurnlihlnta for art &2o,*??’"t»nS5?. «*a"v°: »■•*«* «i !^*drr,%5r/ ^irca .-nd-«i»;____________________________ |ffileT?oi?"\:Lifc™ic AA%.‘y;,'n[y^o«°r, *oI wiV^"°i '*‘^»»”»»»’'rroJi*,™Au3ionan Fop Sale Motercycks 9S OROANS. IlN M VALUB NOW JIWLjySL^iT.” ,, 0* --- at Oilord Community Auetlone -------------------------- evsiLSjr ^ '•iv«. '••• 1* n. wood bonta. OM; ITO'^r *•••: Aluminum. »U0: 330 E Pike. _Pnone_PB 3-0300. i iralare >k> ’iioper MOO P''-THE NEW HARLEY DAVIDSON wood v'-Bottom RuBlboutl. 0140. " oodi MAW ‘Wait. Bvtnrude Bales. KM 3-3301. _______ BOAT SHOW TIMB ~ a tealtty Daal Bat " act^ MOTORS TONT'i ifARIHS fSS ffST-rudt Motors. M yoara rapeOir ai- Krtanca BoaU and trallara M n ^ m Qr^rd Uka o-jaio** NO Qf^rd ka. ra B4I _____~MOTORi Boata (Wood. Blaaa oad ahua.l Son »ny. BpoM-^ot, BwUt nad Oakland Marine Flxcli. 301 8.^80Blnaw^__PB 0-0101 "WEST BEND — —Harley Dn _ r»m"uv. JPLYWHBBL 1. .kliehan, -•H . . ' WHITBH0081-8P0RTPCRAPT 1 DDBATICH - AODA BWAH BOATS ....-JL POR 00 * AIXOT • RIVmALB TRAILERS C-a-»-M7iloV.y^ .0 «E CENT DOWH. 30 MONTH. Cuahman Ka .1 WRITE BOAR t 1 AND OEN-: IE 4-3010 IM EACH 1 ADDIRO MACHINES. PBOM 030 CASH REOISTERB. FROM 043 ; PON me CASH RBOI8TER I 317 • BAOINAW PB 0400L ! TEAR OLD BORltSL OELDINO. , Oantla but aptrlUd. PE 4-0040 I INr WELCH PONY WITH OR without auulpmtnt OL 3-40M. Antiqua Purniture. Dlibei. bit I Drlea, Clajrkaton. board!. SpaCa haatari. 1000 TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLM. -- .ament --------- *■ "— L. MarUn. 1 condition, chaap. PB 3-0TI3. i wln.^RefUtartd Morgan: CaU MA Sde Store Equipment 73 «m . .. ... . ^ .. .... children, real gantli For Sele House TrsilerB 89 POR SALB U FT. FORMICA TOP whila maple I. OR >-Wl._ ... CONTINBirrAL.______ lent condition Oulda and out. Bunk bedi In chUdrana’ room, __ . . .. ■---------- -------------------I MSOO. PB I-43M. tfW BATIOHAL CASH RBOISTtBa CHESTNUT MARE VERY STYL- IWO 2l.ptr HOLLY BELP' COlf-from OlOi up. New NMIoaal ad- ‘«h and fenlle MY 3-3100 talnad trailer, Juit Ilka new. HRch «Lr,4ScJ? ??S *•“ mw^h"?,:,! p5iui*w3.oi”oi :"di??oiMrXirw2;n*.r‘T?.a;j aw w H r^n ponme. rE^joraa ideal hor.e lor count ridar. part Aa.a. 3000 W Huron iplaole TiSffL mt. cwmane. Arabian Pinto It yre old Oentle iota ona ol Wa.!y Byam'a aielt- -.11 ------- .... ---- — caravann lOM TRiUMira fmRIER. RARE CRUISE.OUT BOAT SALES It'i Tuna-Up TTma — AU Metora 13 B Walton, Opdn-Bun.. PE^ 0-4403 CBNTURT 10 IT. US HP. ORKT anttna. Ilka now. TO It. dock, ilrVim''*’***' “*'***'* **’**• CARTOP BOAT AND CARRIER. OH. Motor, 070 4003 Motorway. EUikbalh Lbke EitkUi. CAR TOP 'BOAir0 H.P. MOTOR. HARjCLXBB______________PH 0-3404 POR BALE lOM MAI CO lOOCC AT B M W. Motor Balaa and Berrlea at eomar ot Oamun nnd Hdith. For Sale Bkycks 96 GIRLS - - ....... „ NEW 130 EACH. OA 0-3703 IlKBS POR BALB LIKE 13 S. AIRPORT lO-IN BlKET'iSv'sliTif MOTORS to o FT INBOARD VENTOR tM HP ORATMARINE BIST OPPBR TAKBB IT CtNTORT 10 FT. I hp. Oray, Marti CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIBR BUCK CRAPT PIBEROLAa 8A1LPIBH-8UNPIBM PORTABLE DOCKS - HOIBT AJAX TRAILERS Howard 3-4313 ’ 1-1113 13 Sek Sporting Goods 74 obntlb but bpiritbd. chebt- ....... ndlng horae. 0300 MA 0-0301 ! tn|)on. Bc(». 10 X 13 . WALL TINT. HEAVY OENTLE RIDINp MARE ' i M lO^PT OlUd HOUSETHAILEB. ekovti. PE 10700 ______'___________1« 7-0071 ___ PE 0-4000. |I0 E Chicago OH 3-MOl AOOA LUNOB new ewmpraetad “ REO. HAMPBEURE I «nu liSiBrl ~ Parkhnrat St. ..... .--^--1- I. 15 PMR E>7000 POR .............. trallar. 1303 VaMct I Laka Rd. PI 1-0451 eIEi?bV."‘L,r"SS5k roR- RENT-------- For Sek Poultry _ I.* » E Lawrenc?. PE 3M4 AUBURN AT ADAME RD. BEDROOM MODERN ' -_____________________ i°Lai’***' ' Boats ft Accessories 97 --...s, - I windahlald. HORSE BCOTT-ATWATER. 035 ~ or awap lor powar iprarer. 1310 Marry Road ell Pontiac Lake Rd. b horsepower^eloin out! _PB 1-01 ___ RUNABOUT. Complete HP. fouR-A'iioMErifio t ReaaonabJa._MU liiABkiTS AND cFAOES FOR ~ **'■ 0»» H»M IT. VACATION '“*BSy‘r^)'a2.\,N"^aW^^^ Sale Farm Produce 86 It M24. , Oraeneblel j Orcharc .............. I morency Picked < eupertor eooetruci Tlon*e FIBERGLASS BOATS 15 FT. RUNABOUTS. 11 FT PI8HINO BOATS. COME Ilf AND PRICE ARE PACKAOB UNITS WITH A BIO TWIN OR A FIBHINO MOTOR Outboard Motor Repair ALBURKV.ROAD r'" " --------- BALES A SERVICE ll'XPT CLASS D HYDRO. 40 Mill W Auburn Rd koroti from Hl^Mercury motor, trailer. 0300. Avondale High School UL 3-1007 VACA-ribii l.. oft Caaa | a»»,_mi o-jaaa _ _ ____ _ j i~rr PTBEROLAS HYDROPLANE And PREBLAND ALUM. STERUNO BOAT TRAILERS PROP SERVICE MARINE SUPPLIES MICHIGAN BOAT SERVICE. INC. . BILL HICKBOH. WC. 3010 HURON _________PB 0-0041 WHY BBTTLB POR LBBB WhEH you can-have the beat at no aa-tra eMi. Lone SUr bonU and Mercury motore. the beet com-blnntlon anout. 14 R. to 33 ft. boata. 0 to SO horiapowar motori. One ol tho beat PMknca daala 7 days n weak. Drtea out be HOLLY MARINB ARD COACH BALBB *■«•* •#-#.* — HOLLY. HUICK «AHDTpf.’ DWA-e^W, RADIO A“"* ••■•'WWW AMOLUTILr MO HASKINS Truck Sale '03 CHBVHOLBT UlUltr W^nn BaU Ttlaphena Truck 01 OMC UUIIty a ^ MIebIsaa BaU TaUpbona*Truek TBLY HO MOBBT D01VH noymanU of OSt.70 par ______Credit Mgr. Mr. ParU »t MI 4-7000. Bar^ Turuer Pard. lOU miOL 3 0«. BA'ROTOP BPK-lal^jF dr. Bae. aoad. lUaa. PI CADUXaD -Id Crissman wnUa.'4.000 mliaa. OB 3-1471. _ 'SR ’58 CHEVROLET 3-Dr. Dol-Rny AuU. ■ *$129?* -01 CADILLAC, JEROME ?*V£d.w. '07 POBD H-Ton Plakun V-S awbna, haatar. Lika i oondlUon ui - --- - HASKINS Fully aoutppad. A-i eond. Prt! uwuar. . a; j-OdOO.__________________ 1 003 ‘CAtllLLAC. 0310. lU ■M CADILLAC CODPB. O Pood cond. MA^ i-13i7. IMT CADILLAC OOHVB^ wblta, full power, rary i CHEVROLET '58 CADILLAC n>f fvi..- ti— .. e. .. r.. - . ! COUPE DaVILLB, ONE OWNBR. 0751 DUIa Hwy. a^-ll Clnrfca^ RADIO B HKATkR. W-WALLS. ___OP»"*1 REAL CRBAM PUPPI MUST BELL: INO FORD *4 ~— OUDB. ABeoLOTBLT BO MONET OOWK. Atauma pnymanU of a.13 par mo. Call Credit 3Ikr. r. Parka at MI 4-7IM. BnraM '51 CHEVY 3U300R HARWjf. Defuia. 100 bat Bird M. By owner._________ lOM CHEVY. 3 DH.. BTtCE. CLEAN TRUCK SPECIALS ^ lEROME L ^07 CVnmtOLBT 4 DR. 8BDAN, V-E PowerfUda. Radio de heater. 0 like new white ildewall Urea IMO down. Bob Froat. Ine Llncoln-Mercury. Ml 0-3300. I'ait CHEVY. 3 DOOR. VERT (lean. MrntP, PB 3-7M1. H ^klna.__________________ 3 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR. ObOD 10310 Transportat'n Oftered 100 4 ENGINE AIRUNBR. LOB AN-telea. Ban Prnaelaco, Baa DIato. loo. Hawaii. 000.10 extra. Hat York. 110. Parry Berrlea lne.~OI '05 CHEVY Panel ............ ( tao Baiiaa A-1 etirat, body, i ehanleni eendltioo. 'M FORD C 000 I 13 Ft. Stake — 1 Speed. 031 U ‘00 FORD C 000 Tractor ...... I l-8peed. OiSl 0 Urea. M 3DRO F 700 Trkctor $1 ............................ 1 3i< Hr« >07 FORD P 0 171 II ”nfc ..-1 throukbout. '07 FORD Btylealde P-Dp •0.*lSWi.k^lS'»' A-I Tlrea, body, and "New truck Wirranty" 3-1304. - EXTRA--SPECIAL- ■55 CMC "BRIGHT SPOT’ ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS ” * OPEN EVES I1I3 CADILLAC HARDTOP. PULL price kios. BokutUul ireen li Whitt nnlaH. Hydramalie, rndle. heater, power lUerlnt * Yrakta. No montr down, Ul mjmth. Call Mr. White. PB MM3. King Auto, |»l fuU price. 3 ny only |17 s ai .. , ______July 35. ......... Mr BeU PB 3-4533 IQg E. BLVD. AT AUBURN 01 CHSV. S8, BLACK, OOOD CON-dltlon. 3-dr. PE 4-O3S0. 1300 CHEVROLET BlfL-AIR HARD- ..p. Red B ------ Radio B henur $700. BOB FROST. INC. UHCOLN-MERCURT ________MI 0-3300 . OR 1-1403. NCRTH, HAS 30 1960 COMPAMY CHEVYS' 3-Doora 4-Doora Bardtopa nad Wafoni Demo. No. 0 for $1768 T^orth Chev. 1003 CHEVY. PULL PRICE. Ho money down, |7 montb. H--- B heawr. Call Mr, WblU. PE _ 0-0403. Etng Auto. il> 8. Sa^naw. •53 CHEVY. BOUb. Sir — 1-3131.______________________. ■50 CHEVROLET; ftUNS OOOD. 1 040 PE ^0016.__________________I Hunter Bird, nt B. Woodward Ave ’56 CHEVROLET ; Birmingham • ill 4-37M NEW YORK AND 1 Phliadalphia Bonnie a Drlraaway PB 3-7131! RIDBRB. WANTBD BY OENTLl- ! man.^ To^ ^*^*j Y*?l'*'8lia**'^*'* " iter Sfa* ni i Ind Sarlet with utility bot Ladder racka: murnbera rl atkori pipe rack atep bun er and hitch. H*w "•i»» • nearly n— ’'$395 BEL AIR 4 OR. SEDAN '---- capable tranaportatlon • -. ny manr milea ot aerv- t-™ ■ • operation atW arall- P...9r** ----------------- ”* analne and I 0135 . 000 W. Hurop. PI 3-3010. 3 CW. 4-dr Power glide. R B 3-0307^Bundnya^.__________________ TRUCE OOWO NORTH PART load, either way. FK t-tOOd. 'Wanted Used Care lOl' - 50 - NEW ASD USED TRUCKS IN STOCK AVERILL'S VANOUARD BINOCULARS. 7 k OO; 1 bit _ J* 3-4773.________I mue E. ol Ml'liord. batwaanDuck WE LOAN MONEY POR BOATS,' _*-ake and Burna Rda _ »•• FRESH 1008 DAILY. WHOLESALE . ......Parma. 001^« aS5KiA?g"p»Ai‘^i. ’JT Parry. PE 0-0041 _____ 0 ml. from Pon- Baldwtn Rd. “ tlaci. MY 3-41U.____________ MV FOR ' BALK STRAWBERRIES. EL I Pick your own, trt-ig contaloara. Royca Loni. 3060 Ford Rd.. MU- get The Termi'X ________ BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES SALES I 430* Ma e BWy Orayton Pltlna 1 ■ N. of Poottao OR 3-13031 Open. 7 daya---------*■ . . I PAOBL SO H P. INBOARD motor; . N-ABOUT. FULLY EQUIP- | PB 0-4101. . '**’ hwautllul. dKLUXI ' ROYAL STARR RUNA- ‘ ...... T ^rry StrML ,_3036 Dlkla HWy.^ , j »*«v TERM8-SPOT DELIVERY Ask for Truck Dept. - ATTENTION betroTta? -9L-* ______________ your •aUalaeUMt” *' 113 I^ PLYWOOD BOAT. 10 H.R ------------- I jotnaoo motor. OR j 3000. 13 rr. CHRU CRAFT SAIL BOAT. ----- 5330.00. OL FRANCHISED OWENS DEALER Plagahip Cruldara Inboard and Outboard Plbertlaa runabout 10 nnd 17 Mercury ontbaard anglnaa and -7---r----i—=;---Tj---5-;---I 14'FT. CHRIS-CRAPT BARRACUDA. Jacobsons Trailer Sales Twin Mercury Murk 35. LIghta ^ J r> . I ! and UDholaterlna. tlOO. BU 3-5351. NICE STRAWBERRIES PICKED order or pick y I. MA 1-i mpt delivery OR ---------- —_________- :iTR&-aWVnrrTDB--Dn: ®'^„Vn*Lf|u'‘‘®'B.rfJ'p.r J "iSl^ 57. White beech aand oO Top i*,": R^*^7.vuh^^. ui and fin Orading IM 3-6371 “(yja uavlinurg, MA ll^ifd" B?.''ch ^d“ witt-o-WAv ' mcV^-morpncv 751 yd. Peat gravel, tl yd Flli m'"p"k *y'our*«n.*'‘bl'tng o«l! iite ladderv end conumer*. call briorc sue avone. ar kti,. Am.rir.n. j Safe Farm Rquipment 87 and Rentals Va-Ka-ahun-ItU, amallaat tail-1 cdtttalned traral traUar on the i mariret. Trotwood, Mar-King, new ! --d Tour-A-Rome. Travel ■ ■ r. Parta and ; ivtrloada In-; ‘ 1 Mercury 5 uph^laterlnf. poor PIBEROLAS' DELUXE "Prank" 1 Upholstered___________ Taed 14 season 380t Dili h off ol Walton. OR MAZUREK MOTORS & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 Clqrkstoi^ I . 4135 Saahabaa POR SALE er UL 2-3 FOR HINT , Drayton Plalni I Poor CAMP TRA.IL-75. .1 PT TOUR-A-HOME. Williams 14 RUNABOUT. 35 HP,'EVINRUDI 7575 Hlehland sins. OH and trailer OR 3-5763. 0(5 mgmand JOHNSON MOTORS MFG. BOATS USED MOTORS HOARDMAN-'S WE RE PAYING TOP $$$ DOLLAR POR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn's Motor Sales W HURON________PE 4-7371 AS'IIUCH AS 5M TOR JUNK AND Pi 1-1644 dnyt or HAROKNBDRO MOTOR SALES lee at Pike______PE 5-73H fOR Utn MODEL nawSnj BBEATimMA 5- quality MOTOR ftBEROLAbSEDJ RUN-p Elgin H TON PICKUPS, BTAKIB AND UnLlTTES, '51s. '54a, '55a. $175 UP. A. P. B07VMAN B SON. 415 BOOTH iANPORD aTRKKT. ’47 Ton Dodge stake. Excellent cond. $225. - OR 3-8134._______^_________ ______ BEFORE TOO BUT A NEW OR i-ah* Rd See M&M Motor .Sales! iw truck ^ dept. ®Pt Kioi For top dollar on later model NEEDS ALL MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY orchard LAKE FE 5-4101 'Cy'Owens transmlaalon. Spot] and out. Black tni tenor. beauUtul 1 black finish Only $1075 Crissman TRUCK MART HASKINS SUMMER VALUES 1050 Pint kUtloa wnion. Ranter, whitewau ttraa and rary low mllaaca ...................« OOS 1157 Plymeutti hardtop eoupa. Y-l anitna, autamatle tranamlaalim, rn&o and heater ............ 0 145 I baatVr. BOB FROST. INC. '58 CHEVROLET DEL-RAY. ONE OWNER! E OIO a HEATER. W-WALLS. Frank Schuck M34 A-T BUCKHORN LASS -•'A.*.® OWON FORD . VALIANT CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES 1-4101. Cy i r HUMUS AND BLACK B 3-Ml days a week Also IIU tend. OH 1 Loenaren. PE b-l41J _ i A-I PEAT HUMUS. MATl TriSTib 7 yard load. 51.75, 14 yd load.i .El' rd del. 3M Baldvrin _IM., MY 3-3471 or MT 3Tl43._ , ATTBNllON TRCCKBRS BTART-' ------------------------------ 30 PT HARVB8T HANDLER ORAIN Rd. 4301 J REAL OOOD BttICTlON OP garden tractors. Roto Tlllcri and i HOUGilTE.V vn.Ul IVy^O I 4540 Dixie Hwy. Ph. OR 3.1355 ALB BLACK DT nil and maaur ■andacaplQiaod trtmmmg. TT5 Bl_____ 4-4330 or OR 5.8165 rakea and mowers. Davis Machin- I e* erv._Chtonvllle. NAtloMl 7-3303 ; d OARDEN TRACTOR 'and ATYACR: E menu |75. 310 W. Hopkini be- ATTENflON!! ROTOTIILER 675, OARDEN TRAC-tor>75, PI 5-2766 ' USED JOHN DEERE COMBINE daye'a iVe'k. —-v - — ------ RD HOLLY. MB 4-0771. rSL Service .md Sell ; let' ua~bell'tour'^travel tractors and TILLERB trailer or Mobile home Sr*ymL J A-I TOP BOIL CROSBEO STONE. I WHEEL HORSE TRACTORB 1 We have aereral buyeri waiting - - ..... ‘ Conklin LAWN BOY MOWERS 1 ‘lor everything from 15 It to 50 ^ ..TORO MOWERS . 11 HOLLY IdARINE A COACH ' JACOBSEN MOWERS SALES. 16310 BqU7 Rd •bout, windshield, controls, horn. K.s:f^M'ALUM. dcx:ks trailer PARTS •- • ^ - W.Vl'ER SPORT EQUIP. ___ Woodland " - --------------------- me other 0405 " ' Apache Tour-a- _____ ___ _______ ,P'‘iuv?r'*.'i '?.L? TT HERTER plying PISH It to 58 n Own ’”’>"*>»• runabout. Windshield. •tth®‘c«l¥oi.'“3R 3P41MI ll.\RRINGTON BOATS m. miO HOLLY alter_5 P M. _ _ YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER -- II PT. RUNABOUT WITH WHITE ; SNORK SAIL BOATS Top Cd$h Paid POR USED CARS — Llovd Motor Sales 213 S. BAOINAW____ TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR. TRUCK; PONTIAC WA8TB ------ iU^r^WT. PILL a ORAVfl i yard man mowers expert bulldoeino. sTiLi ____rSKUo. 4-67U. NIMROD CAMPBRS. NIW ---- Johnson „ Llke_new>3^1.nM _ INBOARD, 60 HP; FORD LUILH ii, ViSi.*”** ‘raller. |175. Holly, _________________ <• -* CHRIS CRAFT. 70 H P. I. PI 3-6300. eul "retea ieTlirg"V'amah'Ioi«i _E9*tiacrd. at ^n>YKE Oxford Trailer Sales can PE 4A505 your LOCAL DEALER! '"se”''ih.‘*°ii^,*ra.^’S? .7T “--------1 For Bolena, whatl horse tractora ; widea In 40' to 55'. 1. 1 or 3 bad- and „Ullera. jaebbaan. Yardman. ■”•*" *...... *“ ----. riding mowera. ra7e Merwood. Ung. 1750. ktutual 5 !■ THOMPSON. 535. OON BUCK-Ingham, Pontiac Lake. OR>-SM^ Dr.. Watarferd Od 3-Ollg OOOT OAIUK CLAT-LOAM, TOP BolenV_______________ Bn^Hi Tima, inr Boargroa. pEf »anbj^ipment ORAVI •election 1 ®*OVEL BAND, STONE. PILL _ 0507 Dixie Highway MAple 5-7171 £.**« gas**;, „... GOOD tUMU~rOP "« ILJO par M. - ille 8 ot Lake Orion -on K34 - MY 3-0731, WMRI QUALITT COMBS FIRST SHORT'S MOBELB ROMES -- All new Oem nnd Breftmtr irntel ________________________________ _______ w trsllers. Trniler repnlr. parts, hot- OOOD CLEAN FARM AUCTION, taatarwd 'nmO* Md'tr“lrri^‘op?n Prompt'iSIJ * •» a ttock. Lo- • ‘» » weekdayi, 0 to g o» I *•‘•0 « ml N ot Clarkston or 1 ..“r^aya and closed Sunda) ' 0 ml. a of OrtonrlUa. M15 to H’* Hi-— — p ... ru»nuuno. rniu-Vfaasnn runabout. 35 hp ErUiruda Lark, Oktor trailer, conrartlbla top! corar, llghU. preaarrars. laddwa. other acceaeorlei. Eicellent condition, Cost 53.600 new 1050. thii weak 5l,6" ---- .. - TELEORAPH . ____ EASY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE MERCURY M K 25 1455 in axe. cond. 1165. Will Uka trade. R *_H 8alea._4106 Dtxla. NEARLY NEW MYERS ALUMINUM _bii;.drpiV^766""‘ {*"'** Orabnrd Lake a 11450. Phene FK 1-41 650 CHE _ “rrock Parts 103A DUMP BOX. OOOD CONDITION. Aifto Insurance 104 PL.. Pi>. AND MED. Foreign end Spt Cara 105 r tiaoo will _______________P1J5-3766. _ 7 PT. CANOE. ISO 4005 MAPLE- Used Auto Parts 102 idnys. - — _ ------ ____________________n 4 0743 __ ______________ WySJ n^Sad^ofDunha^;! VACATIONiraLERSV'pPsijir "“‘^Tho°« ^ lin^'^^SSSnaTtoJ j ’'cYtES^rJX^^^fcFiT”™ ITj^UO'l^lKO^aAIL BOAT: S Ja'i. \\Si aiihN‘Tt® —7vACA^WTJ^iSn^ rvuW'ss* ?oV" sv' OKjMt hitch, two aaetton Ym|i«v —• o—*.i I h... .. .oe r..,,' OA 5-3713. DAWSONS SALES bPECIALS harrow, me ________ mower, mc teat jill platform. 1853 Pu^ei I Rental. buy at 1005. Call day t— , Oxford.! _4-3500. After 0 PI 4-30.51, -------”t?S‘ ^b^S'°"and*^'®' Rent Trailer Space. 90' ateerlng ruButas lishte, walk thru treat saaL opua back, convertible top, new 00 b.p. Erin-rude StarfUte. raaaola controla, battery and hex and AJa- • ““ lb. eapaettty traUer. Lial ala, Roynl Ante Parte. IIJO ML Clemana. PontteCi For Sele ’^uclu 103 I OMC TAMDKU DUMP. MOO BnMirln. ■10 CKEVROLBit th-TOM iPLKST-alde nlekup. Radio B heater 01140 'M Dodga tfrion ptekap V-0 .... '04 Charrelat th-toa pickup . ■S3 Charrolat H-tea panel .. . 0 146 :U *JkKC OACH8HONI AKC A rT5NY _____________ goM . Warmed and flaaJ raecmrll alk^ Oartan i la hooaebold go^s - ----- Bwf Rieki_____________ ‘ 0-31U. Metaifiori / mobile ham# al ANT a complatelv new lot and —te.with blacktop road. LOCATION M„H0U8M0AT DUCK HUhTWO. P.rV fishing, family coltegt Sleeps I sitiac Park , CrulsT ' Sleeps 3rulae U H.P; ELECTRIC 1657 lURCURY __________ starter and controls. OR >-l NMUe'Ho'me Park', TOA-T WBURANCB ONLY 6160 of Baldwin. PE $log Hknean Ins Agency Demonetratton rldea nratl-able al al) timae Ptaaacmg available, with 16 par cant down and 34 moolha to pay i;aU MU to 7^ Highland.^ TAYLOR'S w wtAikawAuain. wniis PIAT IOM CMVE^lgrmLl^ TTHITK. COMPLETE SERYIOB CHI ALL make- •— —— HARK 3113 8. SPORTS CARS Radio A beater. Red and Oiarrolat itetlon w a g o ORm ihAr» SB - DOOR. l^Jg C»U Mr. _ A*to 8«l«ti_lUJI. Si«tnaw. CBXVROUtT, 15, COMVRRTUUr b'Auiiful mctAUic Mm. iww r**r latrur panda, power braket and ataarlnc, auallant U— "** •'■ Sdt UmI Cm 106 •59 FORD f-DOOR U650 JEROME. ••BRIGHT SPOT' ^OTOARO TRAiS: R^lifR 'nORlTE TOLL Mufc*- BOB FROST. INC. LIWCT^-MIRCDRT y-i. REPOSSESSION ;t{" * "I. I RIU ilH fORD V~.s I d65r. RAfife ARSOUnRLY RO MONEY DOWN. Atiama paywianta ef HIM Mr mo. Call Crrdtl Mtr. Mr Krka at Ml 5-7601 Harold Turaar raid. IMS roRO viernitiA “ REPOSSESSION Full Frlea No oath nardod anij III montb. Oua Juljr IMh. SU;a-,-rL.«» eaah naailMi T^. wwirrara ai auaum monitlly oayinaiiU uT parment '** f^HD WITH SUN ikoOF, EX-dM Aus I. Rln« - Mr. Rina. I ««U«nt coad. FE 4-lT» aRar 6 ■“•SjS!; •*’" ™ I »«HD «»’ HAMCH WAOdirViRY ~ 'It rORD. 2 OR REPOSSESSION •755 fall price. No eaali needed. Pay ^ 131 Mo , Due July ». “■*' Rail, FE i-aut. MNra WAOON. VERY I ^ W. Iroquola^_____ I UU FORD i CYtmOERTTDOOR: RADIO AND HEATER. mSoI LOTELY NO MONBY DOWN. Aa- la Mrmenl call Credit Mrr. Mr. Parka at _Ml Harold Turner Ford. IMT TORD CONraRfiBLB. II.SM: RADIO k HEATER. LOW 1-57 TORD CONI«fiitE trade FE l-SIM. FAUTSh and ••• T-BIRD." FBI-rate party, excellent condition, low mlleate. MA I-S5SI.__ IMS ) DOOR .POHTUC "doOD cond^ltloo. CaU OR S-tou alter ____________________ 'M FORD 1-OR. CDBtbM RANCH waton. 1 owner beauty. Std. trana. with economy • cyL entlne. TOM BOHR. INC ---- ----- ITS S. Main, MlUord MD 5-1715 syfe^^rVa^”” M°A^*5a=t'ji •« NEW STATION WAGOir whtte°eu!o' * *' TJi>:_____ _ __alt E. BLVD. AT AUBURN REPOSSESSION i •55 FORD S dr, 5355 full price. 'M FORD. HARDTOP. GOOD CON-No money dawn. Fay only 51S . ditlon. take over paynwnta FE month, lat payment due Aua l l l-iait paynianta. n ^Sy Auto Salea &S s.*SakinaU. —OH “ •AiTFORO FAIRLANE REPOSSESSION ff* Full price No caah needed. Play only 533 me.. Due July 35. Rite Auto., Mr. Bell. FE S-m. _105 E. BLVD. AT AUBURN FORD HARDTOP" Thia li a Palrlane. Beautiful ivnrv ...1 •..,1,,,,,^ Radio. IV SalB tm ■•gir^.’rsriWTK: "ViB^FROST. INC. UNO^-MERCVRY *^666. pdLi Uul tiaaa Ralah. .'Aarama payinenta of T—e-■ mA. ^ull aradtt Msr. STiBR^lr , OOOO CCIHBil^dN: raaeonable. OR l-nee im4 mercury 3 door~PDlX wtth white Urea, radio, healer - - - CONYIRTIBLB MAfrie 5-53N _ .. ----CRY STATION WAOCW. I Cat. motor, «uto tranamlaalon Power ateerini. Power brakea. Power wlndowa Power aeaU. PanUD apeclal. stN. FROST. INC. linooln-mercurt _ _ Ml 5-13N '57-5S OLD8 OONVBRTlBiB. REPT rerj_cleon. p* 5-5130 •51 OUSBMO^. OOOd~PAINT. • sW"* *"’"*■ *“* M OL06 M'^DOOB DELOXE aodon with ererylhlns. Low mtle-Me. prtelnal ewoer^rery clean. Eicellent performance. |t50 57M _ ^nuac_Trall. Orchard Lake. ^dltl^MYTyw**' Dodge Darti S .$1975 533.33 per mo. Call Mr. Farka at MI — Harold-Turner Ford. 1553 FORD CROWN VIOTORIA .. _____ VaoON .. *5TO AAl-BB RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUT- •• OeAL»n k OONftONtn ' lion Parrr sl ltodlaou _»• REPrjSSESSION PONTIAC-CADILLAl CLEAN nirmiii|{ham Tratlr^ 1350 N. Woodward Are You a: CRANK ON QUALITY ? i Then See^Us at' GLENN'S : BIRMINGHAM MI 5-15M . I 1555 FONTIAC S^TA^ridN WAOOn j i All power. Batet^ itroa. OL 1-7511 1551 FONTIAC I OR 5 FAsIeNOER I 55 FONTIAC 8T~ARCHItF"HARD-RAH Vary clean. 55.0M ml FI 5-3717 CONVERT 1-3717 PONTIAC F d. k F B Shortlln# t l3 iao OR l-Mli. 5 FORD CUstOM lM 5 7 Mercury Voyage . equlpp^ Car U— ____ w white sidewall Ores. 5« BOB FROST. INC. UNCOLR-MERCURY Ml 5-3300 ._____ M FORb CUSTOM 3 DOOR V-l. Automatic transmisslen. Radio k Heater. No M o n a y Down. -------- Problem.•• LLOYD IM FORD. 3 DOOR, FORDOMAT-IC, RADIO AND HiATIR. AB80-LUTELT NO MONET DOWN. Ai- ----harmonte ef 534.75 per mo. Mar Mr. Porks at Harold Turner Ford. . 3 DR. W.Ttr,. rah: eror payments. Phono EH _ S' •as Wrd. BILL SPENCE "RAMBLER- WILL ACCEPT r*»ritora- Convertible Specials; ’JJ Cadillac Eldorado, power, m Chrysler power. 53 Cherle, radio k heater. •51 Ford. •55 Chrysler 5. 5155 ALL other prices CUT ROOBR B bales * SERVICE 155 Auburn Ave^__ Fl 5-5101 M3 HUDSON, 5 DR. SEDAN ~-Hydra.. auulppad w/OMt V-l en-ktne. Excellent condition, no rust. _I5S5 Uko Wind Dr. FE 5-SSM. SPECIALS __ *59 RAMBLER ....$1295 '56 PLYMOUTH ..$550 Wagon, 5 cylinder, straight stl " power steeriof and beater, real tarings. '56 FORD ..........$550 5 door V-l. automatic, radio and heater, white sidewall tires. •55 PONTIAC........$550 Starchtaf hardtop, heater, power brakea automat A real clean c 5 door straight windshield waahaie. '54 CHEVROLET $ 350 5 door, t cylinder, atralgbt atlck. radio and heater. '49 CHEVROLET $ 75 Traniportatlon Special. LARRY JEROME -ROCHESTER FORD DEALER—--FOR MORE THAN 35 YEARS-, - A GOOD PLACE TO BUY- 106 Main St.. Rochester ; OL 1-9711 OPEN EVES., please 1 DON'T BRING ANY NORTH Clievrolet: Has Bargains | Like These Galore! 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air sport coupe. V-S engine. Powergllde. power steering, whitewall tires. Pearl and white finish. A beautiful one owner car. Our stock No. 1554. Priced at $1295 1958 CHEVROLET 1956 (Chevrolet Convertible «tUi radio, better, automatic transmUalon. Enjoy tbe summer to thta beauty Our atock No 1513 Piic(N) at only $792 1958 OLDSM0BILE M 5-door hardtop. Radio, heater. Hydra matte. Fewer atearlng, brakes and seat. Also a one owner - Our stock No. 1575 Our low price only $1793 LOOK WHAT DOWN WILL DO ON AN A-1^ Used Car EDDIE. STEELE FORD a treated w side k^o pracUeall/ ter whites whitewall - Plus a ■1 Mas- Suburban OLDS-LARK 592 S. Woodward. B’liam Ml 4-4485 ■57^^YMpirra_»^ BOB FROST. INC. LINCOLN-MBRCURY _M1 5j33S5_ WITH RADI^^k heater” TOE’S CAR LOT '57 FORD 1958 FORD Custom Una 5-door, 1 eyltodci ti nr/'.i-r-xr "yIm. radio, hHler, Fbrd-&Mati MONEY beautiful S-lone blue and whli NO PAYMENTS •TIL AUO 15TH jjjjj** J**, Jfirt *No ^55 1955 MERCURY I DR.. HT.. FULL POWER i4M FULL PRICE. 137 HO. 1955 PONTIAC . 3 DOOR 255 FULL PRICE. 117 MO 1956 CHEVROLET 3 DR.. GRAY AND WHITE 1355 FULL PRICE. 523 HO. 1953 CADILLAC FULL POTTER AIR COND.. NO ROST MM FULL PRICE. 133 MO. BE.S. JUIS. T-a AUSV SnAISS. 55N FULL PRICE. $31 MO 1956 CHEVY PICKUP 1952 OLDSMOBILE 1 DR, HT.. POWER IN FULL PRICE M MO. LUCKY Auto Sales 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-1006 1958 PLYMOUTH transmission, VA engine. Original white color Heroes one priced way below the morkot. Our^tock No. 1M3. And look! Only $892 1956 PONTIAC Super hardtop model. Tht best In Its Une. Radio, boater. Hydra-maUc, power steorUig. Our alock No. 1304. Priced at only $789 1958 OLDSMOBILE 5 door sedan with HydramaUc, power steerlns and brakes, whitewall tiros. Beautiful pink and white finish. OUr stock No. 15N. Priced at only. $1695 FOR] . ,lnal ro_ _ owner Birmingham . Block No IMS. $876 BANK RATES One year service warranty on all cars sold. NORTH Chevrolet '55 CHEVY BEL AIR 4 DOOR VA Powergllde. Radio b $5 Down—$12.11 Per Wk. '55 FORD ' I FAIRLANE 3 DOOR I VA, Radio k heater. 3 tone I $5 Down-$8.07 Per Wk. a '55 BUICK ^ 1 SPEaAL HARDTOP Dynadow. Radio k Rooter. !$5 Down—$12.11 Per Wk. : '57 FORD CUSTOM 5 DOOR 3M v-a. Radio k Heater $5 Down—$28.27 Per Wk. TO BELECT I — lUMODUTE DEUVERY --BANK RATE8- Brake Special REUNED BRAKES BALANCE FRONT 7THEELS AUON FRONT-END $4.75 PER MO. Big Locations EDDIE STEELE 2705 Orchard Lake Ave. 3275 West Huron [ AT CUZABETB LE BO | IFE 2-2529 FF. 5-31771 IS FORD ___ - - $1595 55 CRBYROLET 5-DI $1395 ■51 FORD 3-DOOR $1195 •57 PONTIAC 5-DOOR $1095 17 CHEVROLET 5-DOOR $IW5 ■57 MERCURY 5-DR PS k PB $1095 •57 FORD 3-DR HARDTOP ' $1195 i ■IT PLYMOUTH FURY 1 DR H T I $1195 •57 FLTMOUTR 3-DOOR $795 •57 CHEVROUtT 3-DR. STANDARD $995 I •5t CHEVROLET 5-DOOR ! $795 1 •5S OLDSMOBILE HABDTOP I $895 •51 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR $695 •5d CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLB $1495 MANY MORE LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM GLENN'S Motor Sales 14 Years Fair Dealing the home OF •TOP VALIJE^: USED CARS 952 W. HURON ST. FE 4-7371 re 5-1757 Voyager h Fl». BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 'BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER M s. wooi)W.\mi 1 TRY THIS UKANI) M W 1960 VALIANT Heater, wathlrs. turn signals. “'ali'' iTxT's and 1'760 PLATl'.S $1920.00 ' HR AM) M'.W I'AiO PLYMOUTH Heater, washers, turn slfnels. ‘‘'!\i.i'.''TaxT;s AM) I'JfiO PLATES $1999.00 ARK BRAND NKW CARR m rmcTc f— MJEDIAH t>KUVKfl aRI IXACTLY ti VBRT10ID SCHU' Must Make Room U Pnrdomelir R4R It Fonileo '51-I3 51 • ts 53 Olds Sharp • ltd >3 Nesh Ainb I 305 55 Ford and Chery 5 50$ 100 others to choose Ftiionco no iE^NOMT CARS 31 AUBURN lOM FO^IAC BONNBVIl LB HABII 1’"|10!K’"Iu ‘Kt"' JOHNSON AT LAKE ORION OFFERS "BARGAINS GALORE" CHECK THESE PRICES!! COME LOOK!! $2695 $1795 Delivers a New Delivers a New '60 PONTIAC '60 RAMBLER "RES7rXN'D’m*fi^ Complete Complete SELECTED SPECIALS '60 Bon. Conv. Demo., Like New ,/ ■ Disc. $1000 '59 Chev. Imp. Coiiv., auto., pwr. str. $2395 '.STLBuick H-T. - 4-Dr„ full power $1395' '56 Pont. Sed./ -Automatic, Sharp / $695 '60 Rarr^^).' Wg. Demo.. Like New Disc/$1000 '59 p)rd 2-Dr. X’-8, Sharp / $1495 / Automatic, Clean $795 '56 Ram. Sed. Custom, automatic $645 'N WAGONS ■ WEEKLY SPECIALS agon $399 •54 Buick HT .. .$399 AT7TrtiiA*rir* * - RUSS JOHNSON -MOTOR SALES North Broadway at Shadb'olt 2 Low-Overhead Locations ■ "PONTIAC DIVISION" MY 2-2871 ' "RAMBLER DIVISION" M-25 at Shadbolt MY 2-2381 AMHl.KRS-40 mnnth Get n<.i "r xT ItAMHl.l R iiprr Market ■oilMEIICE BO EM VtlM K N R NlOiOKS, IN( Chryelcr FIrmnuth Imperial VAUAiN T HTUDKIIAKBn 4 DR IIBDAN UnH I* ROST. I\( Ml « 3300 iNOMUAIa Opr RATION U ^ naintv for iltr thMftv pefi. lO buvi Ibii lOM HudebAkfr « Suburban. OLDS-LARK .^‘>2 S, W.....|«.imI, li'liani Ml 4-t4H.S 5 La* f» Jo«a pajrairai Paottar 4-4r wdaa WMm aak »>aa Inairt. I4 lk»a PaaUiw BtartMat 4-B'r Rard-tap. ajdranauc. radio aad l»aa»-or vhit* vaUa 414S dove M muailu oa ftalaaca I>U PooUar a-4r. Mdan. Hrdra HAUPT PONTIAC VKJ[\ nucK Dl'MD S\I.K<^ 1960 BUICK 1960 BUICK Moilfl 483<-» Ktfi tra 22S 1960 BUICK Invitfa 4-l)r Uardlup 1960 BUICK l.aSalirf 2-Dr. .''cdaii iirM^nd th* T*W t«ri of thi. *auioinoM>« i* tn. Only $2695 PLUS -JVI DOKT ....... Orr YOUR BARGAINS OLIVER Motor Sales * 210 Orchard Lake Avi J'l. 2-')101 Oj,fn l.v, Rl-N'.Ul.T Ju'icK om. jr.l l' IF YOUR PLANS INCLUDE THE .HIGHWAY BE SURE YOUR CAR WILL LEAVE THE DRIVEWAY YOCR LIFE TO US MEANS SO MUCH MORE "ENIOY LIFE LONGER'' THROUGH THE GOODWILL STORE '60 PLYMOUTH..............$2195 d-DOOR Radia. hralfr and autmaaUr (raa>ail»ioa ' ^59 VAUXHALL*.............$1595 A-DOOR ITATIOH WAOON R*di(i h»Bt«r Rod vhUtVRlli '59 PONTIAC ..........$2895 BOHNEVILLC VISTA 4-OOOR RAdtn hMttr. HTdrsmAiir. povfr »lf«rtnc And i>e««r brAkf» '59 CHEVROLET.............$1995 tMfALA i-DOOR Radm hAAifr And^ lylomAilc trAn** '59 PONTIAC .$2495 '59 PONtTaC ....................$2595 STAR CHIEF 4-DOQR RaOIo h«At«r. HvdrAmAtie. powtr iUtrlnt And powtr SrAkea. '59 PONTIAC .................,..$2595 HydrAmAUc, ■.$2395 CATALINA TISTA 4-tXX)R ’ Radio '59 PONTIAC .... CATALINA HARDTOP J-DOOR Ridio. htAtir And ilAiid- '59 HILLMAN ................$ 895 MINX 4 DOOn Radio inrt hf'Alrr ■58 PONTIAC .................$1995 •TAR CHIEF 4-DOOR Radio^hraut. H^d^ramalic^^^wrr '58 PONTIAC $1895 STAR CHIEF HARDTOP I-DOOR Rmlio. Iiralrr. Hrdra- '58 PONtTac"*. ........... .$1995 STAR CHIEF SAFARI STATION WAGON RAfllo htAl*l. HvdrAmAiic powtr utttnni brahtu, >tti And wmdowt '57 BUICK ...................$1495 CENTURY 4-DOOR Ridin. Iiralrr Uvn»flow. powrr ilrfr- '57 PONTIAC ..........$1495 •TAR CHIEF HARDTOP 4-DOOB - Radio, hrater. Hydra FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS" 0.5 MT. ( Ll-ME.NS ST. ' I'l'. .V79.54 Hl'.llIND THE DOWNTOWN I’OST OFFILF* TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS ,.$ 895 1957 GMC: ... ......... •VTOH PICEUP 195660MC .....................................$ 475 WTON PtCHUP 195.1 GMC .......................... •*-TON PICEUP 19.54 FOrfD ................................... $495 l-TOH PICEUP • 1955 (LMC ....................................$595 ..$ 325 t-TON PICEUP l')54 CHEVROLET ..................$495 ton CAB ^D CHAMIB. DUAL WHEBLB IDEAL FOR bmall wrecker 1952 GMC 900 ..............................$3545 CYLINDEll oiBBEL. BLEEPER CAB 1955 GMC 030 ...............................$4850 CYLINDER DIEBEL 1951 8 G.MC ........................ MO TRACTOR ..$2795 953 G.MC ........... PACKAGE DELIVERY HAULED GMC FACTORY BRANCH OAKLAND at CASS FE'5-9485 THANK YOU FOR MAKING OUR ■ ' 30th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION A SUCCESS! TREMENDOUS ANNIVERSARY Uaed Car Special 1958 RAMBLER ST.AXDARD TRANSMISSION* $995.00 3 OTHER SPECIALS '57 FORD 2-Door ...... .$895 CUSTOM Pord-O-Matlc tranimluloii. radio and haatrr. '58 FORD 6 Passenger. .$1395 COUNTRY sedan Irr. Pord-O-Maue. '54 FORD 2-Door .$195 CUSTOM - i cyllndar. BEATTIE MOTOR SALES, INC. “Your FORD Dealtr Since I9J0” AT THE STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY OK 3-1291 Service and Parts Dept. Open 'til 9 p.ni. Daily LLOYD MOTOR SALES LlKCOLN — MERCURY — COMET ENGLISH FORD SAFE-BUY' USED '60 FORD UX SEDA3 Mloar V4 malic trai dta aad I •tamr&t. | CARS '60 OLDSMOBILE . $2145 ’59 FORD PDOOR HARDTOP •tsirus?*'; $1995 ’58 MERCURY MOHTCLAIR CONVERTtBLE Automatic traarmlcilon. radio, hooter, whitewalls .... .........$1695 ’58 THUNDERBIRD ^DOOR Aatomatia transmlasloa. radio, heater, whiuwalle aod tun power. .............. $2595 *57 FORD radio, heater, power ...........$3095 '59 RAMBLER ...rrV"“$T095 ’58 FORD ~""?«,matW uarumu-sloa. radio. haoter. power eteeiins.' power , brakee and wUUwalla. ...$1595 ■57 MERhjRY 3-DOOR HARDTOP AutomaUe traiumlMl •57 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP 4-Door — . $1095 ................$ 795 '56 FORD CUSTOM 3-DOOR V-t. automatic tranemle- hcater, whttewaUe. power ateerlns and brakee. ...............$1295 '56 MERCURY ' 3-DOOR HARDTOP ..................$695 '55' NASH AMBASSADOR 4-OOOR V-*. automauc tranimle-radlo. heaUr and and power brakee. ................$ 695 •55 chi:VROLET DELRAY 1-DOOR V-f. itandard --■- whIUwalU. One < .55 MERCURY 3-DOOR SEDAN . V-S. Itandard li . $ 495 One owner. r $ 395 . radio and heater. . $ .395 -.54 MERCURY >R AutomeUc trenemlr • and heaU ■ One owr 4-DOOR 0 and healer. Eitra ."*$ 495 FOR THE BEST IN A .Safe-Buy Used Car DON FALL — DON WILLIAMS DARREL THYBAULT ' AT YOUR LOCAL LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET ENGLISH FORD DEALER 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 DRIVING WEATHER '60 FALCON '59 GHIA '59 CHEVY '59 FORD '59 CHEVY '59 FORD DELUXK 4-DOOR Radio, h 11 .......$1795 '59 OLDS SPORT COUPE BISCAYNE t-DOOH GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE IMPALA SPORT SEDAN_ Tie eports model of lor- d cylinder. itendard , Radio, hea^r, automatlr Powrr 'atecfini!'^ elm car* Radio, healer tranamiulon, heater and and whllrwalla. Belie eimali. Deluie Interior, and brown. Roral blue paint. condlMoning" -‘.eerini, po radio, hei htTroffl'Mt CUSTOM a-OOOR '300 ’ Automatic tranemla.flon. ble healer. I cylinder. Solid cocoa brown fin- .$1695 .$1595 Meadow green p,, ..$2095 ......$2295 .$1595 Is At Its 'BEST' "M ' SPORT SEDAN A.\D .\0 Tl.ME TQ RISK THE LIVES OF YOUR I A.MIL3 I.X A.\ UNRELIABLE CAR kteeriujT. power ^brakes, walla! Solid white paint. ... .$2295 You'll Find Only Top-Performance Cars "Cy" Owens FORD 630 OAKLAND AVENUE '59 CHEVY er ,R'ed Interior. Jet — Priced For Every Income — I')60 FORD 3-DOOB $2095 CHEVY IMPAl.A CONVERTlfll K $2195 19.5'I FORD 2-DOOil $1595 .... .'.$2295 '59 CHEVY BK.L AIR 4-DOOR .$1795 1959 PONTIAC 1958 FORD 19.59 T-BIRD $1795 $895 $2995 1957 BUICK 8TATION WAGON CHEVY 19(it4 FALCON '58 T-BIRD J-DOOR Power steenna and ^aTifer' Interior. J *e t $2695 $1345 $895 $1795 1957 RAMBLER '57 FORD $1095 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE $995 1956 FORD STAtlON WAGON $695 standard '. Light green ftniah 1955 FORD 1955 FORD CONVERTIBLE $395 $695 19.56 FORD STATION WAGON $695 $795 '56 PONTIAC 1954 FORD 4-DOOR $245 1956 DESOTO: 1953 FORD $695 $195 .....$695 •55 CHEVY - MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM* V/z-'x/// STATION WAOON 'CY Owens •4101 .$695 EVERYBODY'S TALKING About The "TERRIFIC DEALS" At MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES - Consistantly Lower Prices - - Consistently Lower Prices ^ JUST CO.MI'AKE OUR PRICES WITH ANYONE — TE.ST DRIVE OUR CARS THEN VOU'LI. KNOW WHY, .VT .M.\TTHE\\ . ■'i-' - 'r- THE POXTiAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 8. IMO FORTY-THREE - -Today's Television Programs- - --------------- .. WmsinStaie Beauty Contest TONionrs TV hiohuqhts «:M Q) Movie (begu at S p.m.) <4) Jim Bowie. (7) Three Stooges. <*) Popq«. (Sf) Facet in the Window. •:tt (3) PoUtIcai; y (4) Weather. ( «:M (3) (4) News, Weather, Sports. (7) Stooges (cont.) <9) Sh^lf of CocMm. (S6) News Magazine •:44 (3) Newt Analyst?’ (4) (7) SpotU. t;U '(3) <4) (7) Newt, Sports. 7:W (3) This B4an Dawson. (4) Court of Small Claims. (7) Death Valley. (9) Red River Jamboree. (56) We Believe. 7:M (3) Rawhide. (4) amarroB City. (7) Disney Presents. (9) Movie. Jackie Cooper, Wallace Beery, “O’Shaughn-etsy’s Boy,” (*33). (56) For Doctors Only. S:M (3) Rawhide (cont.) (4) CimaiTon (cont!) (7) Biatk (9) - MKW (9) Movie. Laird Cregar. » (3) (4) (7) News, Weather. U:l» (7) Rescue 8. litti (3) Movies. Robgrt Newton. “Long John Slver.” CM); Ned Sparks, “FbH Guy," cao). Ut« (4) Jack Paar. Utn (7) Boots and Saddles. U:M (7) Parole. PJ9) Movie (cont.) •:M (3) Hotel de Paree. (4) Wichita Town. (7) Man from Blackhawk. (9) B4ovie (cont.) •:N (2) Video ViUage. (4) Tamburitzans. (7) 77 Sunset Strip. (9) West Point. •:N (2) December Bride. (4) Masquerade Party (color). (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) (9) Men of Annapolis. 10:06 (2) TUIlight Zone. (4) Moment tf Fear (cflor). (7) Detectives. (9) h 10:16 (9) Weathervane. 10: M (9) Telescope. 10:N (2) Manhunt. (4) Fear (cont.) li» (7) I (4) I l:« (4) I t:0e (4) Movie. 8:00 (7) Championsh KM a) WrMing. 4iM (3) Wreetling. (4) Western Roundup. (7) Talent Town. (9) MoWe. fclO (7) Top Pro Golf. (3) Heme Run Derby. •iM (4) autch Cargo. lATtVOAV NORNINO 7:» (2) Meditations. 7«4i (2) On the Farm Front. (2) Michigan Conservation. •:00 (2) CapL Kangaroo. CM (7) Science. (4) News. «M (2) Roy Rogers.' ,(4) (rotor) Bozo the Oown. (7) Crusade tor Christ. (2) Spunky and Tadpole. .(Color) Cartoon Storybook. (7) Little Rascals. I (v) (color) Howdy Doody. (7) Movie. (2) Heckle and Jeckle. 10: M (2) Mighty Mouse. (4) (Color) Rtifl and Reddy. 11:00 (2j Lone Ranger. (4) Fury. 11:N (2) Sagebrush Sliorty. (4) Circus Boy. (7) High Road to Danger. 11:66 (9) BiUboard. Adult Swimmers Slow to Enroll in Waterford Unless mwe Interest is shown' by tomorrow’s registration, one of Watertord Township's. most portant activities .-'adult swimming lessons — will be dropped " • recreation department according to Director Thonus Belton. Only three persons have enrolled in the special adult class set up from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturdays at Lake Oakland. Last year, 15 adplts were enrolled and the re-sulU were very satisfactory, Belton said. SATURDAY AfTERNOON 6 (2) Sky King. (4) True Story. (7) Citizen Soldier. -t9) country Calendar. 13: M (Tiampionship Bowling. (4) Detective Diary. (9) Judge Roy Boon. (2) Follow That Man. (9) Movie. (4) Mr. Wizard. (2) Movie. Some 600 children are learning to swim at live township beaches in two-day weekly three-hour classes. TTw swim sites are at Elizabeth, Watkins. Oakland, Pontiac and Lotus lakes. A crew of experienced instructors and assistants train the children, and the registration fee is $3 for 14 lessons for children and adult;. Wateitoid School Job Let Out for $147,600 • Methodists Electing First Bishop Today Six bids fq|r extensive construction work on the Waterford Village School were reviewed at a special Waterford Township Board of Education meeting, and a contract was awarded to the low bidder, the General Constriction Co, of Detroit for $147,600. The construction work involves tearing down the original center structure of the school and verting the entire building into a one-story unit. The Waterford Village School Is the oldest In the district, and throughout the years there have been three-additions to the original building. There will be six new cla-is-■ rooms, a lobby-library, kitchen and several utility rooms added, after the demolition work has completed. In other business, Supt. William A. Shunck reviewed cost estimates of, the Hudson Covert and Drayton P]ains Elementary School addition and alterations, COST $383,608 The combined costs of the two projects, including ^lrchitect’s fees, was $382,608. This figure was $66,-6()8 more than anticipated, Shunck also presented a study of the school census reports from 1660 to ItM. In 1660 there were 8,760 children In the district, and the latest report shows 31448 children from 1 to 16 years old. Next fall’s enrollment In Waterford Township schools is expected exceed 13,000 pupils, Shunck said. The School Board approved Shunck's recommendation that James Poteet be named principal of the Lambert Elementary School. Poteet graduated from Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, and received his master's degree from Michigan State University this summer. He has five years of teaching experience, his last position being with the Birmingham school sys- tem. Grosse lie Golf Club Fire Damage $40,000 TREN-TON (UPl)-Offlcials today estimated damages at $40,0(i0 from a fire which started in tlii kitchen of the Grdsse lie Golf and Country Qub. Tile blaze :pr:ad into an aP.c and dining room'before it v brought under control. Some persbns fled the building when the fire was discovered. No one injured. M Shkd< of rtd 37 MlaUkes 3S Sheen ipU 3» tdentlcsl 41 Ne»»«»e word 4» Florid* city 53 Mimie 54 Cloudburil 5« RockT hUl 57 Certeln 6S Opermtie tok 1 r r r r r r r 6 IT rr 12 12 u 18 iT 18 s 24 25 Hr 2T 30 32 36 r 5T r r W 46 ■ k SI ET n 88 t 86 8i ( 4 Tjtlee 6 Wlnlrt T PreooeltlOD t Wind! S Then 10 Hut on 11 Wu todebted IS Thinke 20 Water 51 0»*r proper and was named a winner in the Mias Michigan talent com-petition. Nancy Ann Fleming, an 18-year-old Montague resident competing as Miss White Lake, used what she called a ''strip tease" routine O) 1 Starting with basic dress — a simple sheath — she progres.<«ed to formal wear In stages. bathing suit division, Jonna Jean Shepherd, Miss Dowa-giac, and Judith Eckhold. a Berkley girl entered as Miss South Oakland Cbunty, were close behind Miss Collier. Italy Threatens to Crush Reds tlclpate la the swim classes on GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Election of at least one bishop among three being sought appeared a sixth ballot possibility today at the North Central Jurisdictional Conference of the Methodist Church. Results were expected about noon. After five ballots a trend has developed in favor of two church leaders from Wisconsin and Indiana and a Oiicago editor. Voting started yesterday. Dr. Ralph T. Alton, a pastor at Appleton. Wls., moved to the fore on the fifth ballot with 317 votes—30 shy of election with 370 delegates voting. Dr. Edwin R. Gairison of Indianapolis, Ind., area administrative assistant, was next with 197 Dr. T Otto Nall, editor of the Christian Advocate at Chicago and a member of the Minnesota conference, slipped to third place with MUSKEGON « 4- A beautiful wtth • sparkling per- Martha Jeu CMMer, 16, Miss lomt Oemens, was a wtnaer la the baOilag suit aad evealag gown competitlaB. She Is 6-foo(-8 aad dIstrilMites her 134 pounds I7-M-S7. Premier Demands Halt ta Vialence; Charges Rawer Grdb Eyed Rocky Would Resume Tests Husband Seeks Divorce From Beatnik' Wife Says Unddlrground Use of Nuclear Shots Step Toward Arms Control NFW YORK (AP»-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller wants the United Slates to resume underground nu-■Icar testing as a step toward armament control. 'TVie primary necessity for any ccetsfttl negotiation i . ^ ntrol is the correction of today's military unbalam'c in or to make the deterrent force America truly secure against destruction." the Republican gover-r says. "The vulnerability of this torre, jpg with our Inferiority to Sort forces in specific places America near a pasture of appealing, rather than negotiat- The cult of the bearded poets-nd bongo drums has ppiven Jhnl MCll tor 0 Madison llelghlft <11 Gary G' Harvey, 25, of TTtsH Brettonwoods .St. yesterday filed divorce suit m Circuit Court charging that his wife. Maril.^m.; 21, “has hemmr. lor the lack of a better name, a tieatnlk , proper cate af their two .vaung ' Khnwhehev suid lw> and the daughters, ages 3 and 1. -l-^ast Germans wotild consider Harvey, in servk-e (or six vears, ’*'*^*”*’ action against VVesf flertln seeks custody of the children, whol'^ )>d''ral I’ar- are being cared (or by his parents.»’ -Seplem-, _ , . j ber. He culled such a meeting a The txatple. mmirt n DeiTm-|. .. er. 19M, separated In June. Mr..| ^ ,, ^ Harvry I. currently residing In Ua^ Angelea Rockefeller's latest eall for change in administration policy arms ••onlrol was,made In 4.000-word statement released Thursday at his office here. In his statement. Roekeleller urged that the United .States cre-immedialely at the highest level of government "a fully staffed agoney to Inspire and coordinate all aelivilies bearing upon arms i-ontrol and in.spec- Shunck Gives Tax Rate Data tion ' ROME (AP)—Italy's prp-West em government today thieatened tougher police action unless the Communists halt a wave of violence that has claimed seven lives and injured hundreds. Premier Fernando Tambroni accused the Reds of using antifascism us a front for an attempt to seize power and warned the government would do its ' full du-to restore order. The ultimate puiTWse of all oui efforts." he said, "must be to reduce the danger of war and the occasion for aggi-ession. This not assui-ed by an absence arms. It can only be assured 4).v balance and control of arms" "Peace does not mean helplessness. Stability does not mean nakedness. And both peace and stability are .served only by such notions," he said. Rehearing on Rate Increase Is Denied The Conimunisl-Ied Confederation of Ubor (OQIL) called a nationwide 10-hour general strike Ibis afternoon in protest ngalnst ‘poUce brutality.” Non-Communist unions charged the CGIL with striking for ‘"political motives" and said they would Ignore the call. The wave of noting, in which more than 500 demonstrators and 200 policemen have been hurt, began two weeks ago and reached its bloodiest pitch in street fighting Thursday in the northern industrial city of Reggio' Emilia. Five rioters were killed and one policendan was critically wounded in an exchange of gunfire. About 20 others were- injured. LANSING (ft - Opposition petitions asking for a rehearing of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. rate case have been denied by (he State Public Service Commission. The utility contended it received .JO little and the Michigan Utility Ratepayers Assn, said the firm was given too much. Both asked for a review of the case. Michigan Bell, which had asked or a 25 million dollar rate in-.Tca;e, was granted a $4,014,223 hike on Feb. 18. The utility said the higher figure was needed to provide for a fair rate of return and needed expansion. The denial was by an unanimous' decision of the three-man com-, mission. Hearing Set for Pratt PRinGRIA, South Africa (AP) (i-A preliminary hearing July 26 ;was Ml tor David Pratt, wealthy 56-year-oM farmer chargee witll sttbmpted murder In fli* April 9 Hints He'll Sign With shooting of prime Minister Hen-East Germany in Fall —Berlin About Treaty Next . . ... i A recently enacted law requires all Italian motorists to carry a^ VIENNA, Ausli ia ( \f’i-.Soviet foot high, triangular red reflector I’remier Nikita KhiUKlichev hint- in their aiiiomobllea tor uae as a Harxey, who U xiatinntHi at ed today lie nilghl sign u peace warning in rase of a breakdown Fort Beimiag. (ia.. »ald In hU iritly wttlv Conimunist East Ger-on the highway. VMatort are. II-rampialM that beeauae of ber jmany in .S<-piemher He delivered able to fines ranging from $8 to “bealalb altlNide •( Irrmpottst [the warning just before leaving $12. MIKy." Ws wife la ‘'lotallv ImIK |tot Moscow after a nine-day lerent" to the healtb, welfare pml [viKil in This neutral cinintry nmner rak* af tiM-lr lui> %«■■■■ ! Woterfard Baard Sets Discussian af T h r e a Prapased Plans for assailing Itie West and threat. jenlng Austrian nciiltalils during his visit ■ The I'nitcd .Slates foinuny protested Thursday In Ailslila against “slanileisHis Htlaek-s"’ by Khru-isluhex' during his visit, and asked ■why this avowedly neolral eoiin |tiy did not (|j.ssil. Raidi said "You refened sevrinl times to Austrian neutridits llie Austrian '■parliament Ims adopled volun-Itartly and without force Hits nen trality after the eaiu liisinn of the stale treaty, tn which you pliiycsi KubslHntial part " Shunck discussed thiee plans for the establishment of the school lax,' rate, which the hoard wilt study' . .l . and act on at the July 21 meeting ? * |hy we have assumed an Imporlmd Taxes eould be reduced from linlemallonnl nhllgalion presegf-rale of 36.M to 33.71 exiiect that all eounli1es.*but es-mllls, wbleb Include* school op- |p<>cial|y the .blR isiWers, will re-eratlon plun the delil rellreiuenl Ispect and honor this neutrality, and still mer-t eX|M-nso olillga- |The defense' of tills neutrality Is .assured by the views aiwl alli The se’cdnd plan would keep ihe '*"!*’* "*"■ IH’opI''." R««b said school tax rate at the same levcP allow some leeway in paying TV BARGAINS R€A ZEMITH SYLVAMA \f:r fimi USED GUAIANTIED TV SEIVICE COLOR BlackandWhite COMPLETE STOCK of BATTERIES for PORTABLES CONDON’S RADIO and TV Sales • Service 16 $. TILfCRAPH Ft 4-9716 ureosiTS TSL-HUBON I and d<‘ht i The flurd plan < alls lor a $2 Increase in every $1,000 of n.ssqssed valuation as equalized. Tht debt could be retired much (asitu-this plan, .Shunck |ioinlcd r with TV Features By t alted Pres* InlcrnHlIonal W A I. r msNEV l*|{ESE'MS Nightclub 'Interview' With Premier Kishi Waterford Township resident* , have voted 10 mill* for school i building during the ln*l eight , years, and the schmd district Is |7 30 pm allM-aled eight mills annually Slaughlcr (Torn Tryonl langli-from the county (or school op»*r. Iwdh An/.ona cattle lianm Ike allon and maintenance. Claloii I James W'csicrficid i Tlio stale has increased equaliml '*7 -HI NSFT STItll*. 9 pm (7i .valuation some 6 [st cent, which .S|icni ci (Huger has been considered in all threehired to investigate ;ih 1 plans presented to the boiird ac cidenlal dealli and (owls himsell The stale equalized valuation of marked for deidh, the Waterford Township school dis-' TWII.IGHT /.ONE. 10 j) in I'.’i Iriet which extends into W h i t c iHcruni Hiiigcss Mcicdilh sl.iis as l^ake. Independence and Wc.sl Henry Heniis, the last man on Bloomfield (own.ships. has been set earlh alter a niiele.ir Isimb gia-s 5 E"s rs. ^ J 11 h n J 5 S TV-Radio s J Service ^ '60 Matorolg Car Rodlos By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—President Elsenhower Isn’t likely to get to| New Stale C. of C. 1° *'OKs Sales Tax Hike held it until the fifth tally. AAA Baseball Team Pulled Out of Cuba MONTREAL (UPI)—The later-national Baseball League today palled Its Havaha franchise oat of Cuba and tentatively moved It to Jersey City, League President Reaak J. Hhauchnessy formally announrixl the decision in a telegram to Havana owner Roberto (Boj) Maduro. •Te move came shortly after Shaughnevsy told newsmen informally that he was pulling the Sugar Kings out of Cuba to pr.i-teet ball players against possible antl-Ameiican violence t^re.' WILSON iit $9.5,;{74,915. MO.MENT OK I KAK. 1(1 lit. .Slnrs Larry Hlyden as f lessor of sis-iology who diseoversl-his wife is f(K)ling around with wileheraff in drri'fforl to ndvanee, spoof Of Prime MlnUrter Klshl. i''’'-' [hU career With Janice Rule. John I’ll send this gag along to Jim Hagerty, ruTurw-r i I hopin,h»r. It lnew™z: Marty Allen, th* fat toy who lmperwnates,cy„,n,.„.p .upportina a fillewi.. Jim Bishop (lonovit-vp and posal to permit the Legislature tojgmger Jerry Orhaeh. I IxKJst the sales tax to 4 per cent. Robert P. Brigg.s of Jack.son, ex-1 ecutive vice president of Consumers Power Co. and Chamber president, announced the action of thej board of directors at a luncheon I meeting yesterday. j The luncheon wasyUesIgned to ; promote the (Tiamber, which was ! organized May I, and attempt i to sign up Detroit business lead | ers as mrmhers. .More than 5(111 ' attended. ALUM. SIDING iJ * Atrningi OL 1-6623 j? 01 1-9191 lOE VALLELY RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet’s Radio TV a penguin, and Steve Rossi do a burlesque "Interview” which Includes this; “Premier Klshl, were you frightened during the Tokyo rioting?” “Look down my back,” says Klshl. “What for?” Klshl: "I’ll show you where the yellow went.” Allen and Rossi headlining the Copacabana )ust a year after forming the partnership which led them already to two Perry Como appearances—willJollow Paul Anka, who’s 18—who followed Bobby Darin, who’s 24. - "So we re the oldest act that’s headlined there for a while.” brags Marty. "I'm 35, Steve's 28. TTiafs not much, but com-jblned, that makes us 63. or al-[most as old as Sophie Tucker ” Marty, who got the penguin bit from taking a niece and nephew to a zoo in Pittsburgh, was working in Toronto about five years ago. He got friendly with a restaurant owner 'Who invited him home to dinner. -Today's Radio Programs-- wean (iiM> wpoN hmsi “While we were trying to eat, the man’s son, a little kid in a sweater, cOmes out playing a guitar and singing. “The father says to me. What should I do with him?’ "I say to the father, ‘Why don’t you put him In the closet?’ Among Jbe guesls Mere 1.. I„, I Colbert, president of Chrysler Corp.; Joseph M. rkKlge. ehairman of the Detroit Bank and Tmst Co.; Benson Ford, vice pre.sident of Ford'Motor Co.; John I'. Gordon. General Motors president; Joseph! L.,^ Hudson Jr, vice president andi general manager of J. L. Hudson Co.; and George Romney, presi-l dent of American Motors. ’ I Dem Convention Honeymoon hr MSU Student' Politics and Cupid are hand irti hand for Timothy K. Agtir, 19-year-old Michigan State University stu- WPON. Cmndlelttht * 8 (—WJR. OuMt HouM WCAR. Woodllns S-WWJ. Monitor 1*;**-W ' J. Moattor WJBS, BMreo wixjli. Jtrry OlMi^^ Ilfto-WJB. ntwi.'sport* WWJ. R*«i ctKLW. Hopvood WPUH, Ht*l, MOM hSO-WJB. Uotl* WWJ Miwte WCAR WeodUn* SATimUSV Moinino -WJR, Aarleoltur* WWJ. ______ ______ WXVZ. Fr»S Wolf CKLW. Oood Mornlni WJTK, Ifiwi. Fsrm WCAR, n*w(. nnond** WFON. Bsrlf Bird CKLW Too* nasM wpon no**. o*M* - -WJB Mode I “ WJBK, N««*. L*l l:S»-WJR, N*w*, Murray WWJ New*. Monitor wxrx. N*oi. Wliiter Toby Oarid • :**-WJR. UuitC WWJ. New* CKLW. Jo* Via WWJ. Rtvi. D*t. CdUen l:t»-WJR. Ontal Appt WWJ Hew*. Dd. Ediwn CKLW. jot Vta . WJBK. Hr**. Rdd SAruniMt ArtCRNOON --WJR. Tim* for Music tion pages from Oakland County the Democratic National Convention beginning in Los Angeles Monday. I J^r, of 405 Boyd .St . is com- S:*S—WJR. Composite CJtLW. H«*l WJRK. Miuic WFOn Boto UrX wxirz. -H**s, »., CKLW. Melet WCAR, H*VI. BqUMtt 4:*(t-WJR, Mn*t* WWJ. H*«*. Monitor WXtZ, M*»(. Minui CKLW. H*«* WCAR. now*. Boanott Wfon C»rrt*z* Trtd* S:**-WJR. NCOS UtuI* ' WW4. N*w> Funston CKLW. 0*rie* WCAR, n«v* BmiimW WXTZ. R*«i. WiDttr ALLEN and ROSSI „ . “The next time I go back there, four years later. It’s bidi^'' his lioney’mwn' with his 'Paul Anka Day’ ins honor of that kid. I work as a page. This past Saturday ★ ★ ★ he was married to Suzanne E. TUC AiinMl/'UT CADI Brummett of 945 Canterbury Dr. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... -n,c other three pages from the Producer Joe Levine (of “Hercules Unchained”) hired the-county who will work with the whole Tunisian army for his next, “'Thief of Bagdad” .r. Michigan delegation to the convetv -Playt^llght Gore Vidal’s so set on a political career that he!*'oi •rp Ann Reuthcr of tells friends: “I’d rather be prerident than write.” 'Rochester. Sue Scholle of OTO Thumpeter Ray Anthony's comment on the Newport festival (wrtre rioters were sprayed with tear gas). “Man, thatl^^^ Marlowe D show was*a real gas!” . . . Errol Flynn’s pal, Beverly Aadland,! • sold her memoirs to a British tabloid. | The Bob (N.y, Yankee) Cervs are expecting agfaln — their, eighth. EARL'S PEARLS: No matter what happens (says Ima Washout) there's always some guy who knew It would. TODAY’S BEST LAUGHSfeome of those oft-»wed Hollywood stars' are like alcoholics—they always say they're gonna quit after the nqxt one . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyrifift 1969) i SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear of 'Op«n Eves, by Appoinimear 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! FKI. AND SAT. ONLY Open Eveninft ‘til 9 P.M. ■V BBS 77® DZSDI m m MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS NEW LOW PRICE rep-tfilcbed film Matktt neskfino Chest pocket Cool comfort-washablo cotton mesh spOrt thirta. White, pastels. Sizaa Small, Medium, Large. W. T. Grant Co. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER .Use Our "Charge It" Plon Stereo High Fidelity - lelevisioB WIDE SELECTION of CABINET STYLES an iwUMbi i« y»«f RIO IIMM OPIM ARM DANISH dytlfb 1-Rt. r-.....— ■ - ---- choU* bC bibck plbiUc wybi. nbouwai tlBlblitd Itbbif. Salta I Ul* M 1-PC CORVID W jbbl la b*l|b IriMb bilh t rtiai (obbi tuitatauu Wl )plA brail for Mirb conloi MO U4P.M HirwOOO-WAU-llbM a-Pc. Mctivobl la uptn brm ObiiUta dbillB. Zipptrid lobm wbl laM M HITWOOD-WAKI- topbi finuta. Mlihri , coaiiruclloD Rtducid ril qubll I INN f R^^laajp ^ JIOLLAWAT BED If 1 Over 300 Items at Special Savings BcfkHiig I Dtataf ^oonw REO. tM M UMMONI MAT-' RBO. HI M IVT OP 4 DIHINO trbbb ^ bob iphiyi^lii twin chain In^eolaatni d--‘— REO IM M UMMONI INNER-■priBi bibUrbH «r bai iprlna Fall or twin iIm. TwRIim. imogiita Rita IIM HOLLTWOOO BED complclt In lain bad ilia In-:ludn coalulablt laaaraprlni » htbdbct.d bnd'frbma r.iis RM l«M IPRINO AIR MAT-—1 br b«« iprlnj In lain or ilo bad ilM. "Raycrib Plra" Dincttei **l?abkib 1*1*1 a**’'^* CHROME p^Uc top tbbla bnd"rmlVchhlt Chbiri Tibia mabiurai 10" i li'' I. m. EIO UM M ITOIR^^DAVM^j Sick cubloai' i^?l"bri ranrilblc. j 14" loai with lao-ioni lurquolii i coytr. lAodcrn lUn-llni dHl|n ^ UN M. IVIdcd. IM7 I REO nil MODERN BEDROOM RBO law.u 4-PC CORVID UC- i *dlli In lolld mbpll. ciihmirc tIbBbI by EtMtalar In brlahl car- Includat dodbli driiicr attta bl coTtr hbi ranrilbla loam cuata- lb-«a plila (Ibii mirror, canler loni All lout Dloeai lot only luidad droaeri bnd duilprool con-llll.N. ilrucllon and 1 lain lUc book- cue bodi ripor, lampic. laduced I REO. IN M IRONZTONE DI-; Of lid Ubia aim walnut plbtUc top bnd I mblchtni cluiri M i 41'' oktandi to U'^ 171 Id port b twbbd • Nlctly dotaUad ’lobm**riib“iS*® •”** CANOPY «Uad back,] J5H,h%*b}Mi*{rlm'"nclu!fc" Tn-I ^y Ircmy Floor __»i_mplo -• 1 o ailh ehorry or mo^ UbliT REO •ion UMo moaiurci II " Ebtandy to H" nnd 4 ma •Mo chtiri aim paddod Modirn ilylo la aalnut. | Sale 3 Days Only—Friday, Saturday and Monday REO. IMM IWITEL CHAIR IR " icUyo bol|o tad bnaa upoi-. .. Ouaraatond hall boarlaf laly-ol aioctaaBltN oo ayloa Uppod —.-1 .— —i. --------------•irraloo. meUI lo|i all la OPP IM 7I. I REO. IM M IWirkL ROCEER RED I4UH DREXEL I Roam lull* Include! Mb ubje. obtobdi to N Imb biillal. I koit choir tad . Blonda fVbmi. pl.ll. I REO 171 M EROBHLER IWIYEL rockir In hinyy, brown nubby I frlcbo coTtr. bMod baio altb < bruo forrulob INN. I BLACE. GENUINE REO. IIH M l-PC DININO ROOM an-o •ulli by Rlctaordioo Indudoi H" intht buflot aim cloud tauteta top. aiar- cumion. Uathar^^ VHihr'n pcrtictloBb. li OPTC 174.71. nod cbpUiBb dtablrt and I ildo cl REO. IN N EXTRA WIDE CUD- dlo cpdlt m taddlo ma iiuportod plaitlo. Loot atariBb. Ebiy to citbn.' >M OPP. M4I7. < 12 Ff. BROADLOOM CARPET $295$,. 71. REO. HUM EETWOO^WAB AftaoraR Uaa«o ctaair ■ •T! r------------- Thii •6 talih qaalBy porch . rocrotaUota raOM tarUlarn. MM I Ild-IS POLOINO ALUMINUM inlu Lamii* taac |rua I7*m" *"*‘‘** *■*" REO lld.ll PORTABLE PICNIC Uklb mauurti 34" b 3P' loUtd. OpoBb to 34 " b W. Wood irala latprlntod on -■—* ——- Lamps REO U3d M BREAKPAIT BET I l»"P Include! 3d" b 4*" chrome UbU which rbtendi to W". < ' >-aby corniermtalr chbiri coyrrad In ; bUraetlyo Miy-to-claon plaitic. ; « REMBRANDT TABLE ick and brui kau aim k ihadi oyer (Itaarflbit. Ill 71. M HETWOOO-WAEE- BM. IIH.U I PC DINETTE BY i REO 11*11 BHOIl SCREEN! j fhbm( TTiroo-pnnrI talack Iron frame I Loot aim ahIU llbertlai Inetrl. » PULL UZE PANEL REO. IIII.M HOWELL S-PIECE *•¥^1 COCKTAIL 1 -ibpl*. Proi- ‘ aearborn. 117.31. 7110 TRIPLE DRESSER. • WALL CLOCK. I-DAT I REO HI M SOLID CEDAR WARD- rote mode ot Tonaoueo Aromello •odor lor mom pnaoBUos. IM.M. . iiM.M Hrrmoox>-WAKti- \ «"«tSl'etm,l" Ittal:'*?™‘ 122? ’^Sp. Uc"" ^ *« CARPET REMNANTS lags ings 6M5 lEO UN Sd ROUND BREAKFAST •Cl Includei M" table mat ea-1 land! to 41" oyal tnd 4 com- lormble malctaj^ chain. Tabti REO. 131M REMBRANDT TABLE trim. Heoyy ahUa llbtrilnM tb trlromid aim black. 3-aay ioc REO. lll.M POLISHED BRASS Ind'vtdul^ *altchri'*uVld. TERMS EASY Open Your Account Tomorrow Famoas Make Room-Size Rags All Room Sizes... Big Savings tlttM Plsln grey twist. CX12' rein- « IBB pA nsnt. All wool pile, but slightly dis- * IA *111 colored. • Baipw IllSBS Two-tone grey carpet remnsnt c ni\ AP Wil^ wesve in attrictive figure. * |M MH rxlIT’ lize. Ml-tS Csrpet remnant. 12 x83'. Beige * tweed, very heavy looped ysms. • m 81(0.85 Wilton carpet remnants. 12 x C AA PA .iV". All wool figured, soft grey color. * 81U.S0 A very-durable, close woven CdAA PA Wilton carpet remiMtnt. AU wool, low *1IN HIJ I surface yams. Brown figured. 888.50 BMnded teown and beige tweed C A1 PA raimant. 810'’xl2’. * kAJ|ll *119.95 *169.95 IIMJ5 Remnant of heavy wool yam. CddA AP figured, green. *119.95 THOMAS ECONOMY Furnifura Compony Reg. $59.95 Bachelor's Chest in fruitwood finished t cherry. Provinciol styling. Has 4 drowers. Floor som-ple. One only ................................‘ First Come... First Save Values Limited Quantity... Big Savings 3r 5900 5900 $ J95 HtTWMd-WokefitM Aikciaft TablM VfOH REO. M as yd. 37 " HALL CAKPET Cbolco of botio and brown or l^rton nnd troy lliurod pattern. C«If«t SuiplM 27''x1«'' 79^ Vbrioua Colon and QunUtlei. ildrd qrai I. IM.M. •ockf. Your cbolco of round 1 Reg. $79.50 Siinmons Studio Couch with two innerspring ^ ^ bolsters. Handsome brown plaid cover............... Reg. $89.95 Drop-leaf Harvest toble in maple with < "mar-resistont" plastic top.'Measures 18" x 48". Opens to 36" X 48" ......... .............................. Reg. $10.95 24" Bor-B-Q Grill with adjustable grid height. E-Z roll wheels with rubber tires. Heovy, dur-oble steel throughout ................................. Reg $44.50 Mohogony Bookcose with leather top. 3^^^^95 Hos 2 shelves and measures 24"xl 3"x27 V2" high, . TbUcs BBO. t3*.N MABOOABT LBATB-||uo »r tAM Mful tmthlM Mfltli rKmIV mh<8 iim dilf Sd !•“' • •• ••« aifth fluol It for outoNnUo oooklnf. RM. ^M^WALITOT LAMP TA- RBO. MI N STEP TABLE WITR REa IU.M MODERN CORNER REO. U7P.N OKNBRAL K oatoNoUe dryor. Hu I troT^d timor atm ft tnd porcolola dryor dri RED. U4.SS STEP TABLE IT Kroohlor. Modtra dnlan m hand rubbod. mutod aalnut Iblih. HI M REO. MI.M CERAMIC "HLE TOP coeklnll tablo aim brao. lofa. Moaiurai 30" a U" WHITE AND |rtoo Inlaid tUo top. Floor aamplo. RBO. I33* H RCA 31 INCH CON-oolo MlerUloo la botaUful limed Oak cablnat. Haa two larsa apaak-art. contnit control and lino vtirRua $4995 Reg. $69.95. Durable surface yarns on strong carpet backing. A selection of moderns, florals and tweeds. Limited supply at tfiis low priOe. 16"x60" Door Mirror $595 Shatterproof door mirror-.with polished brass frame. Easy to mount on all type doors. Buy several at this low price. Solid Maple Buffet with Hutch Top '139 Reg. $179.50. Buffet In Colonial design. A solid maple Provincetown piece. Measures 46" wide, 13" deep and 74" high. Includes nicely detailed open Hutch fop. Reg. $29.50 Plate Mirrors $1^67 30x40 plate glass mirror gives true image. Equipped with hangers to mount in either direction. Simmons Mattress er lex Spring $3995 A $49.95 valui . . . Choice of full size or twin. Has hundreds of firm resilient springs, cord handles for easy turning and long wearing cover. Sofa Pillows Choice of Colors 89* A large selection of many shapes; sizes and accent colors. Shop eaiiy for best selection. Reg. $7.95 Ironing Board ! $J99 Reg. $7.95. Arvin ironing board folds in a jiffy for •asy storage. Rugged steel construction with rubber Reg. $99.95 Lone Cedar Chest ‘79” Has attached record cabinet. Choice of blend, mahogany of maple. Includes Hi-Fi record album. Reg. $14.95 Twin Size Hollywood Heodiioards $595 ; Easv-to-cican plastic covered in your choice of pink or charcoal Drilled for easy mounting on your frame. Broadloem Ail Wool $^95 Sq. Yd. Reg. $7 95. All wool surface yarns in rich beige or green. Available in I2-ft. width er^l^ REO. k3t.M SERVINO CART. Conrarti mto a ll"a31" unck table. Hai two abolreo la llmod oak plutlclaod fmiab on a bronaotono trama with larso aaay-roUms caatoro. tl7.r* UT-AWAT NOW [rlXdle^and*oroB IBO. Um.H Dixn OAS RAROB. ar- Ooluao Modal wBH Ushtod kark«uara and Uailni dorlco. Buy to aloaa ablto poreolala drip troy. Ouo._UMrMaaUUcaUy coatroiM top bCnor — oU bum-on baro Rarpor-TSymaB^bUck cca- tini la Mpo rot tUBor. U4I.N. d puah-button oi h. PInlabod m a oeat Uabt. 1 IreU aim 7 lati and “aoo-doa doer. Alio draaor. |34*-M. TRANSISTOR UDIO $1295 Ample Free Parking - Easy Credit Terms ^1 It Go^m/bou^ THOMASQECONOMY 9*1 SOUTH SAOINAW STIIIT FoMiig Aliaiinin Web Chair *495 Colorful saron web chair in choice of yellow and white or red and white. Folds in o jiffy for easy storage. Danish Modern 0|m FraHs Chair •1995 Reg. $39.50 plostic covered chairs in your choice of colors. Stur^ hardwood frames in walnut finish. 2-Pc. SOFA BED SUITE 17950 Reg. $219.00 sofa bed qnd matching swivel rocker by Notional. Covered in heavy metolic chorcool nubbby tweed fabric. Polished brass trim on arms ond leg ferrules. BUNK BED SET *2995 Sturdy bunk bed set in hand rubbed maple finish includes guard roil ond lodder. Two sets only so hurry. FOLDINC CARD TABLE CHAIRS ^098 Contour seat and bock . . . choice of grey ond red or block ond chorcool. Ideal for home or club room use. KITCHEN UTILITY TABLE *2^8 All steel utility toble finished iri white boked-on en^el hos electricol outlet ond costers. 20" x 15" with two shelves. THOMAS ECONOMY niBNITDBE COMPANY 361 South Soginow Sfrett .Or TIwWmiW THE PGNTIAG PRHBtt OVER PACES I YEAE ★ ♦ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. JULY 8. 1860 -44 PAGES Kennedy Hopes to Snag 2nd Roll Call Mcany Looka Ahead Dem Platform Nailers Hear Jobless Forecast L08 ANGELES (AP)-AFL-aO President George Meany predicted to Democratic convention plaUorm ngii^« HAVANA (AP)—Prime Minister Fide! Castro’s govemmenf Thursday night rejected the U.Si protest against seizure of American and British oil refineries in Cuba and charged the foreign oU companies were trying to '‘retum Cuba to colonial depe^nce on foreign economic interests." Foreign Mlalster Baal the Catted StatM of ertes were take* over UlegaBy Roa also rejected « British fro-test against the seizure, but only the note to U. S. Ambassado Philip Bonsai waa made public. BooMd and British Ambassador Stanley Fordham protested on Tuesday against the seizure of the American-owned Esso _______ Texaco refineries and the British-Dutch Shell plant. . REFUSE CRUDE OIL All three refineries had refused to process Soviet crude oil acquired by Cuba under its lugar-for-oll barter agreement with Moscow. 'Hie compcmies ________ they could not desert their tra-ditional sources of supi^ in Venezuela. ran property hi Cuba Is expected this weekend In retaliation for the reduction In Cuba’s U.8. sugar quota. Castro plans n television speech tonight and another appcsunnce on Sunday before a rally of workers. * * w Despite the bitter attacks, Cuba turned to the United States twice this week tor emergency help to meet serious crop shortages. An emeigency order fw 150,000 bags of corn was placed in the United States after officials discovered they had less than 10 days , State Mental Health Commission vice chairman; Dr. James H. Craves and Mrs. Harry Becker, boili nieinbers of the mental hciJth comniissmn. The MichiKan l)e partnient of Menial Health and Slate Mental Health Commission were on hand ti discuss the slate's urgent need for more mental hcslih faiilliics. Italy Threatens to Crush Reds Premier Demands Halt to Violence; Charges Power Grab Eyed discFimfauUon in schools, em-ploymeat, bouaiiig ud other tieldj of life. L This demand brought a grave but' calm warnlag from Sen. Spessaid L. HoUand of Florida that a plank of this nature would drive nuay Southerners from the porty. He appealed for niodera-tton, saying the South would never accept coordou or com-INilslan. Closely assodated with the civil rights controversy were sharp criticisms directed at rules of the Senate permitting filibusters and of the House allowing that body's iTiles committee to stall legisla-"on. A move was expected within the committee to write into the platform a declaration that no member of the party should accept a post of responsibility in Congress without being willing to help carry out the platform pledge. But there was doubt sudi a move would succeed. ROME (API—Italy’s pro-West-em government today threatened tougher police action unless the Communistj halt a wave of violence that has claimed seven lives and injurdd hundreds. Premier Fernando * accused the Reds of using antl-fasdsm as a front for an attempt seize power end warned the government would do its "full duty” to restore order. State Without Facilities for 1.000 Child Mental Aid in Doubt The omiook appears dim for The crisis, accoi-ding to Wagg, than 1,000 mentally retarded Michigan children seeking admittance to state hospital facilities, the Michigan Mental Health Commission declared yesterday at Pontiac State Hospital. The director of the Mental Health Department, Charles F. Wagg, said 1,117 children were on the waiting list for mentol facilities which do not exist and which would not be completed in thp immediate future. Wagg outlined the situation from a letter sent lo Gov. Williams July • which wos read at monthly meeting yesterday. appioaches that of when a special legislative session called to examine the pi oblcm. 2,068 BEDS ADDED The number on the waiting list hit 1,315 in Januaiy 1958 By early 1957, the list was whittled down to 650. To date, 2,065 beds have been added but about half of these are In leased tscUIUes whleh must eventually be evacuated, Wagg said. retarded children increases,>eaiiy, l^e said. Plans for approxiinnleLv 600 moi e beds have been aulhorired by the State Legislature, but lonstrtiction IS not gollrn iiiKler way.yet. 'Tlie expansion piogram pi'ovides' Michigan must add at least 500 beds a year to keep from falling behind as the number of mentally Deittoaafs Taking Over Old Cily of the Angels Man Set to Leap Off City Bank Horrified Crowd Below on Saginaw Street as. Police Try Rescue for 440 ^ds at Pl> mouth .Stale o.SOO persons In ilown- Home and Training School, 7s) bn*' r» s # . . St Ml. Pleasant State Home and:*”'*" training School, and use of 75 beds 'bis morning as he perclied at HowvU Tuberculosis Sunatortum. at«P tlie 14-atory Pon- ’Hie mental lieallh commission ***<■ Slate Bank Building, appar-also outlined a plan which mayl*ndy Inlending to leap to his help alleviate the present crisis, death. It called for keeping the cMId In his local community setting until slate facilities become av all- Thre# policemen and a psyrhla-tri.sf appnrcntly talked the man of his suicide plans after talking (Icspcrntcly with him tor more than 4.) minutes. Parents and private care under, state supeivision would be utilized j »"sn left the ledge volun- until the children can be admitted' •' to state hospitals. | He was fust sightwl high above "Since the stale has failed loihe downtown area at the soiith-eet the nc«!d of adequate spare,'west corner of Uie building about the lea.sf it can do is give other an hour earlier. The building forms of assistance," Wagg a.s-'fronts on .Saginaw. J sorted. Non-Communist the CGIL with striking for “political motives” and said they would ignore the call. A Red-called walkout flopped Iq Rome«Thursday. But In the Communist belt around Reggio Emilia, Bologna and Modena brought commercial and Indus- By JOE HAAS S o' "“tom metro. rr,n„»ni;on lore than 500 demonstrators and;PO“s oT smog. freeways, crazy drivers and celluloid Is Uem ^OnvenUOn 200 policemen have been hurt; be-jsald to mean “City of the Angels.” But it is being taken » . . .. „ gan two weeks ago and readiedioverthe npmndratc ° i - ■' ^ ............. - Over-Dy me UenfiOCralS. | a key, figure m Michigan politic* the They’re arriving by plane, train and bus. Some'''deiined temporarily today.: * # ♦ even took the chance of driving thfeir own cars The»»ut said the ;Sei2. McNamara {Won't Attend We'll Ditch the Chill its bloodiest pitch in* street fighting Thursday In the northem industrial city of Reggio Emilia. Five rioters were killed and policeman was critically in an exchange of gunfire. Aboutj 20 others were injured. said he will not attend his building was too tall to r Anri on^ 11__lA. *1 - 7 iiiaro iwiu i*r mm iiui «iie*na ms wouhdedl^^"^^ freeways is 65, and If you lag along,puny s national convention Instead at 60 you’ll get a ticket for blocking traffic. Ithe 65-year-old senator i Pulls Into Traffic at Wrong Spot; Held by Police A Florida man who pulled out into moving traffic on Dixie High-way in Springfield Tawmship early this mOTnlng is beli« held by Pon-tiqc State Police today. The "moving traffic” was a patrol car. Treepere Gewge Flemmer and Gary Pawell became aaspioioas wImw Kemeth J. Hawkins. 21, of » unable to prove the In the trunk they found an arsenal of five rifles, two bayonets, a shotgun and pistol. ITie troopers said Hawkins is wanted in Ohio for investigation of grand larceny, and in Florida for violation of probation. In Today's Press -mm Otmic* . . u CouBty Newt .. . 16 Editorials 6 Fann A Garden .... a Markets ObttMules PH Doctor Thealers TV A Radio Programs ... 43 Wilson, Earl . 43 Wonrai’a Pag^ 16-21 You can e^ily identify a Democratic politician. Two Republican administrations in succession have made them look hungry. TTie emblem of the party, the' donk<|ft is everywhere in evidence rewnvenes Aug. 8. An altpmate| in life sized canlboard mod^. ich in showers or , thundt-rsJioweiS .Sunday and again I about V\ednosday. gllL^onrenS;: Am' WASHlN’Cmv tAP.-Prcsiden,'SaluX Wc"U-^ ® * _____ ,f.i^nhower ha.s signed the S.'>,9,- a pleasant high of 86 degrees. 99(j.W>8,0(X) tleli'nse Winds YottWantioitiHnr About Convention? A ".Midsummer Night’s Mad- : .ni-ss” is gripping Izm Angeles, ' a town rarely known for nor inal doing* anyway. HAAS JUST FRIENDS — No political romance is mund G. (Pat) Brown of Oaifornia, left, and Democratic presidential nomination aspirant Sen. Uyntjon B. Johnson of Texas. Johnson just stopped 0^ in San Francisco en route to the con- vamsB b Lm AllgW. GtiV. Bn1w-n is Expected to shed his favorite son garb in favpr of the Kennedy mantle Sunday at a scheduled r»ws conference. It is predicted he will bring a majority of the Kf-vote delMiatkin into the Kennedy camp. There’s also model of a Republican elephant on Wilshire boulevard. It stands beside a donkey and be.iiN t li e scar of a hoof, where the donkey ha:» kicked it. A delegate fi’om the desert rode a live donkey into town. ,.„„ventlo« time, and l,.A and created a greater sensation I* being invaded by Denioirais than the arrival of any of the: who have a* thair major «b-favorite sons -The aniriml will: jer-tlve selm-Hon of a randidate have a fixmt stall at the conven-; for the nation's presidency. *'On. _ .................1 Before the activity wMrls-^io .'^peaking of Tavorite ' s o ii s. '* rush Monday, you’ll uani an there're alm«>d a.s many as there advance look at the candidates, are states. If laid end lo end, the Issues and the hunches for together with their publicity men this national convention, amj other hangers-on. they'd al- ♦ * * most exteiHl frtmi the convention l ou’ll find these, plus a lim-site to the corner of Holly wood up of ifolegates in color, a con-And Vine, ; venttim ttmetible and a vofe ' ♦ * W tally scorecard on Page 13 vf If their alleged sup[)orler.s back, today’s Pontiac Press, home were added to the line, it> la>ok foi* another page with would further extend to the corner more conv ention background in of Saginaw and Huron. Monday'a Press. In fact, so many favorite sons Ime alrewlv arrived that every- Big Blimp body who smiles or wants to , ' ® “ shake your hand la suapeeted iProm Atlantic Qceon | and condemned aa one. I ^ ^ . LAKEHURi?r. N.J. (AP)-Navy One wto nearly amputated my Ualvairers high of 86 degrees, •orded southwest at 18 4oday w ill in— riTir measure provides SWl ,W8.-i crease to 20 m:p.h. laTer! 000 more limn he asked. Tlie bill] The lowest lernperaluie reading jwas signed Tliursddy before El- preceding 8 a.in. was 61 at 2 a.m. ^senhojver left for his Newpoil,, By 1 p.m. the mercury had risen R. I., vacalion. . lo K-l. .. of one of the world's most knocked out my false teeth] largest blimps from the murky with his slap on m'y back. I found,Door of the Atlantic Oqean today, to be only a guy trying to sellj If was thought they would find' 'a lot of Stevenson banners. Icftjfhe bodies of |7 missing Airmeni candidate can play. John Kraft heads a team of poUsten who are (Oontimied on Page 2, C61. 4) entombed inside. checking the^nation’s thoughts In this’exciting campaign year. "Sl'M OF THE PEOPLE” — Another article in this special scries of presidential election pulse-feeling will run in The Pontiac Piess tomon-ow . It wUl deal with the vital role a vice presidential IBackersAdmH jlstRoundlost; Eye California Is Gov. ProBmon B«ing Offered Bait in D«al. for Humphrey Votes? LOS ANGELES (AP) --RpalLslic .supporters conceded today they can’t put Sen John F. Kennedy of Ma8.sachusett.s over on the first ballot for the Democratic pre.sidentlal nomination. In.stead. these strategists concentiated on a second rollcall blitz they believe will deliver the prize in the party convention opening Monday. Ami if iht y can't snag the gold ring on the second go-around. they were saying they can outhut any of the other contenders even lf‘ a half dozen rounldowm are ncefk>d. TTiU possibly slgnlflranl change In tarhrs Indicated that Senate Deniocrallc Leader I.yn-dun B. Juhns4M( of Texas, Nea. Hluarl Symingloa «rf NUaaouH and Ihm^ attempting to draft Adlal E. Sievrtnon may have Won the first skirmish In what Is develoidng Into a fratrieldal ciNttesI ol major proportions. Keiuiody’* outriders appeared lo jhave enveloped a majority of the Ipowerful Kl-vote delegation from iCaliforni.'i. Tliei'e were disput-An nnidentifierf man hoiTificd^ed rei>oiis*that (lov. Edmund G. Brown will lower hts favorite i favor of Kennedy's can- PENNHV VOTE? Kennedy's Ucutenanis were said to have penetrated the Pennsylvania delegation with the result that he might get a sizable share of that slate’s 81 votes on the first ballot. Competent obseivera said Mayor Rielianl' Daley of Chicago would be ready lo deliver ail but about 14 of Illinois' 69 votes to Kennedy. The Ma.H.sHchu.setts senator was credited with about 100 of New York’s 114, chen they added up all of these vtclorioua forays. Kennedy’s . , , , . staff sfratrgi.sis agreed they had A downtown worker telephoned not destroyed the main body of police at 10 40 a m. to say that the! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) man had been noticed. ________________ Police blm-ked off downtown j traffic on Saginaw from Huron | to Orchard Lake for nearly an ! , * ... tl.. „ , at least lor Weekend mstanll.v gathered on I Weekend weather wilt be mostly fair and warmer with temperatures averaging about two degrees above by ladders or lo !f’ taking; from death by nets near ground Bureau report ^ lal rp.llevel. i . . ' •za.::sir^ ~ renomination In the Aug. 2 pri- ii i i r\ z n-ii ige a i niary, said he ex[»ects lo return Defense Bill ;lo Washington when the Senate, Worth $AQ BMlion _________________________^______________ 9 ini.n..to Tonight’s low will be a mild 62. I (v F TWO m m mu THE PONTIAC PEBSS, FHIDAY. iTULY 8, i960 Kennedy Aides Give Up Winning on First Ballot (Contlnupd From Ptgt Ot»> Or enemy represented by hu ri- they hope to cr*ck open the r*t vsls «>c the nominattaa. Itrantinf tavorite aon Hoc i ‘ Uhe Uumphrey'a ftmei Thk they Iigtire, will oaoBder-hkgraN- «l Xew «ene> . HeneM aUy more than oCIaet Hiy tkaet^ i\ Lo\elMn •! iMo aiH Ooorse th»* they might fnlfcr from the ,)>oel(hig of Kawas. There are ,3b«o(e IndUM Uid M-vote Ohio «ane«Uaa voles, repre- delegationa. They are worried al-.amleel In IMs KTMp. ao about poaaiblp defectkmt from ‘.Neither d.d they have an 4«ce that Sea. Hubert H. »;• of Minneaola mould join theirl’^**^® ' «nip with the .Vbodd votes he stilii .... teems,tp,cpnW!Qb.iespile hia with- ^vea li Kennedy^ to rwch frawal from the nomination con-t*^ ^ t^st after two primarv defeats at*“' nomination on this lecond hands of Kennevty. !»•*»<. «««» o» hia atrategirti laid . in thrir pitch lor thia vital«*°n t think any other bloc, the Kennedy forces weroi«l*‘* «»"e cloM enoi^ to Mid to have held out the bait of *«>«•' the bandwagon they bdieve ^ vice preskleniml nominatkm for he rolUng for them on dov. OrvOle L. Kreenwn of Min-l»“hse(iuent <^fa. nrseta. Humphrev’t best pHitIcal' Nahwwl Chairman Paul jButler predicted the nomination .So if there is to* be a second;«->“ ««>« hi not more »*«.« ihr-hillot, Kennedy s friends s a t dlhaHoi*. •try are ready. Ii is on llus count i , * _ . * ^ , •-----:---------------------------1 Robert G. Baker, oocretary of ^the U.S. Senate majority and a Ijoluison -backer, expreaied coofl- denre the Texas senator will pull within £ xmles of Kennedy on the second tally and take it third On his way to Los Johnson himself said In San Francisco that Kemwdy had "lost more 'votes to the last week than be picked up in the handful of contested primaries he entered." 1 suspect that die delegates a tittle tired H having their made up fW them tot the 6 County Men Moore-Moore Hassle to State ~ Berkley Lawyer Askt< Attorney General for z Ballot Decision tlhe state atiomev pcneral s of-«.e haa been requeued to soiw joto^‘,;5.“--n;u U one bandwngpn that is going in reveise.’ There was speculation that former President Harry S, Truman changes his mind attends next week's convention the ultimate beneficiary of this visit might be Johnson Truman, who is backing Symington, bow«d out as a Missouri delegate and said he would not ‘atlenTTh^ ^Eas—Angeles irarty^oWtd^ capiy^oj Afri- meeting because he contended it as rigged for Kennedy. But House Speaker Sam Ray-bum of Te.xas. plugging for Johnson, told a news conference ’Truman had hinted he might change hand tor the (ho dispute over whether .Probate F;. Mooit’s name the Aug. 2 primary • Berkley atfomej Ralph .S Moore, of eight candidates bidding for' fbo two nominations for the new hvq-ycar term as probate jiKlge. |as protested the juke's name being on the ballot liecause he is un opposed. ____ Ills partner In the nerkle,v law .office, Hlate Rep. A Jaanes itarkson. has asked Ait.v. Oen. I’anI L. Adams to deteniilne who is legall.v «wreel — Arthur E. .Moore or Ralph k. Moore. , "11)0 judge, on the bench since -: , , . . m: and unopposed for another.^ ^ lour->«ar term, contends It is l?>s Tnhnann and Svm. "* W” V”" ‘“O’ ' ................ . af dei^s, yesterday and ordered ________________ him "to refrain" from including . _ _ judge Moore's name on the Trilfvlr P|inC ||upr cannot be printed until thej»•UV^ IVUIlJ VT^I Ifoore-Moorc tussle is solved. j » ^ V •% J Murphy said Itallv toda.v: "It 'Ar69 3'YC9r*UlQ slays on." He said this was the | ,order of Judge Moon-, chairman I A three-y^ar-old twin son of a of the Oakland County Electioaa j Madison Heights couple was killed (V>ninri.sshM, composed of Judge yesterday afternoon when he ran '.Moore, Murphy and niarlen A. | into the side of a “Sparks, couat.y Irwmurer. u„ ---------- _ Ralph Moore said he was awaiting what action the .state would j lak.' before deciding wliether to, Jile for a writ of mandamus in Orcuit Court to order the other Moore’s name off the ballot. Leon s. Cohen, assistant attoniey ■general, said he hoped to have a BRUSSELS. Belgium fAPF'—lweft out for « time but-shortlyj Belgian setUers f6day were re- before noon were re-estabUsbed. ported fleeing from the new Re-| A Belgian government spokes-|in the Congo fled. pgUic of Congo in droves. 'The Belgian Ministry of African! Affairs said the Europeans pan-|‘ icked during the night on hearing reports of assaults and rapes ofj white women alter an army mu-, tiny and began a mass flight j across tlie Congo River to Braz-I zavlUe, in fomier French terri- 'The Belgian radio reported that M0f6 AutOS Sold Ifl lit Congolese soldien* (ontroUed ^1 5jx Moflths of 1960, filling today. .West Texans Hope for End to Flood Woes ■* By the Associated Press t Flood-plagued i-csidcnts of West ■fl'exas bop«^ today tor a break in anting................. Oakland Highway Toll in ’60 59 left r Urry Ki son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Kiser, 3(M IV. Kalama St., Mad Heights, was dead on admittance to William Beaumont Hospital. Driver (rf the truck, Melvin F. McCracken. 45, of 687 Davis St. Birminghsun, told Madison Heights police that he w as traveling about 15 m.p.h. and did not child. He was not held. McCracken was to make a statement In the county piosecutor’s office, Royal Oak, today BOB APraovi^t — Robert Kennedy, right, campaign manager in his Innther'i drive for the Democratic presidential nomination, inspects a Kennedy button worn by former New York Gov. Averell Haniman in Lbs Angeles. Harriman ,wta actively supported for the nomination in 1956 by ar PhM^s former President Hatty S. Truman. 'This year, however, the two have entered rival camps. Truman has supported Sen. Stuari Symington of Missouri and has chaigad that the convention is rigged in favor of S«i. Kennedy. Report Asgaulta in New Nation Whites Panic, Flee Congo Telegraph-Maple Crackup Injures 8 in 4 Vehicles ■ Welfock' Reliability Program Othors Shift Up Chevrolet 3Ndlor DiviHon at General Motors Corp. has anaeunced (ha promotisa of six Oakland County residenU. The changes affect Edward S. Wellock. U51 Kirkway Rd., Bloom-Arid Hills; Henry Sindrock, 7037 Meadow Lake Rd., Birmingham: L. Ralph Mason. 836 Waddington Xd., Birmingham; Dale D. Douglass, 1930 HtUwood Dr., Bloomfield HilU; WUUam L. Masher Jr., 340 Keswick Dr., Bkxxnfleld Hills; and Robert B. Dow, 1710 Cedar HiU Rd., Birmingham. BIRMINGHAM - Elgt perHOBiniaha a statement at the Ownty arere Injured, one seriouaiy,'in a papaecutnr’i office today, four-vehkfo aocklentycsterdaaf Rfi' Uhnry leas log •noon wheo a truck ||n Wi red ligM at Teletrai* and Hili As director of reliability, Wellock will be chairman of a committee comptM of execufivet concerned with jleriga, engineerkig, tooling. assembly and delivery of car «nd trucks. ★ * ♦ Robert W. Podleeak of FIMt was named director of all manufaietiav ing idants, succeeding Wellock. ager sf nmaadaetariag hi rUM, Saglmw and Bay Oily. Mason will succeed Sandrock as regional manager of monulactur- roads in Bloomfield Township. ' A * In criticH conefithm in St. Jdoeph Mercy Hospital with a broken back is Mrs. Henry Koltys, 39, Lone Pine Rd., Bloomfield HiDs. Mrs. KeNys, whs waa ^-laf west m Maple with her two oana, waa Mt broadside by the track drivaa by Jamee F. Frakam, of Normaa, 14, oaf->r. lUuy. Mrs. jfoltys' car was knocked into one driven by Eleanor Pnduw, SO, of 11<5 S. Bates St.. Birming-ham. She suffered a broken BOUNCES LVrO ANOTHfai Bouncing off the Prokaw ; Mrs. Koltye’ car spun around, hitting another car going in the opposite direction, driven by Mrs. Betty Humpal, 38, of 363 West-bgprne Rd., Birmingham. She and her sons Tommy, S, and Mark, 8, suffered abrasions A passenger in the truck. James Byers. 16. along with driver Frak-m, suffered slight head Injuries. No charge has been brought that Um was ^ ^ CleveUuid and Toledo, Ohio; [against Frakum yet, Koomfield —-----—bxiianapoiM'iiri idnWtt, Ihd.; llriWwnt^p polioe aifid. He w&i tow^mt'otntaining flinth in Uvonia. iCompactCars Make Difference i)ation which Belgfein Ife«t| last week, bat that the soldiers were allowing Belgians to leave | unmolested after checking theiri identity papers. an earlier broadcast, the Belgian radio said that the native pop^ation was driving all while settlers out 6f the region around Leopoldville, but the Belgian government’s report indicated this was overdrawn. .ASKED TO 8TAY government spokesman, contact with the Belgian repre-sentati've in Leopoldville, said just before noon that there was still panic in the Congo capital. Theie was no immediate report on the role being played by the newr Congo govenunent led by Prime Minister Patrice Lumumba and President Joseph Kasavu-bu. Bolli had made repeated appeals to the Belgian settlers, asking them to stay and help the fledgling republic, which is pitifully short of trained administrators and educated personnel. * * ♦ A sweep of Congolese aj-my patrols into the European area of Leopoldville during the night is believed to have contributed to the panic. The troop movements were reported touclx^ off by a rumor that Soi’tet planes l»d landed near Leopoldville. The native soldiers reportedly feai'ed they had come to take away their new-won independence. All commercial communications between Leopoldville and Brus-| sels and other European cities,' ta R*cofd '65^ Nanette Finally Weds Sergeant in Luxembourg LUXEMBOURG op^rfy Destruction yesterday the half-year period end- ' .. ed with a spectacular stretch drive COSH AreO Mon ^20 in June. June sales of 593,600 , „„ , units - a daUy average of 22.8311 George W. Landsparger, 38. of the best monthly sales,2285 W. Central St.. W^ Bloom-since August. 1955, Ward's said. Township, was fined SIO and 115 court costs by Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum yesterday at his sentencing on a charge of malicious destructimt to personal property. , * ♦ * He pleaded guilty to the reduced charge last week after being ac-■ of an attempted break-in at Tom’s Hardware & Sporting Goods, 905 Orchard Lake Ave., on June 22. Pontiac police arrested Landsparger near the store when they investigated the burglary report. troit and Buffalo, Tonawanda and Massina, N. Y. He was head ofl ths division’s productive equipment department. Here again the compacts led, taking a bigger than average share 28.2 per cent — of the June market. While the compacts were selling 817,915 units, sales of standard-size autos dropped from 2,672,281 in 1959 to 2,435,217 this year, the|cused of an attempted break-in at agency reported. - . All-time sales records for tlie opening six months were set by dKvrolet (including dorvair), Rambler and Cadillac, Ward's said. Pontlca, Dodge and Mercury recorded gains over the tint six months last year. Stixlebaker had a slight gam for the model year, which dates back to last fall. Khrushchev Bock Home CRinCALLV ILL — Singer Lawrence Tibbett, 63. former Metropolitan Opera baritone and film star, was reported in criti-MOSCOW (API—Soviet Premier j cal condition Thursday at New ..... .....„ _______________jNiklta Khrushchev returned home York’s Roosevelt Hospital follow- which sales were reported downjtoday from a nine-day state visit ing head surgery. He rethed 'to Austria. , from the Met in 1949. Kiay. * r oonresiM ^ I osMT the |Ik •» Laftr ^ Bhait a*b« a total at 8UJB • ? ifior tie OM of BN wrrice. i Hm new nMs oonpoM with ^ prhat it coaU a Birmingham resi-»t to wpport the Ubraiy in taxes WoHor B. Deslnpel A RequiciB Maas for farmer Bloomfield mils resident Walter H. Desimife, 66, at Tucson, Arts., will be said Saturday at 11 a.oa. in SI. Hobo of the HiUs Catholic Chord). Burial will be in Roly Sepuldire Cemetery. ★ fr * A Rosgry will be said at 8 p.m. today at Bell CSiapel of William ~ Hamilton Co. He was founder and president of the Desimpel Building Co. of Blr-and a memba* of the Bildors Assn, of Metropolitan Detroit. ★ ♦ Surviving are his wife Cbontine. sons Walter, James. Robert and Elmer, daughters Mrs. Leontine Lahr and Mrs. Marilyn Fisher, brothers Leonard and Clarence and 16 grandchildren. Most dynamite is 75 per cent nitroglycerine and 25 per cent Ueseli^ fthe latter an earthy Test YOUR Driving Skill Skillful Driving How to'inasler 30 of the mos^ crucial situations of modem traffic By MAXWELL N. HALSEY BLOWOUT BRAKING Don’t let the sound of a blowout panic yon into slamming on the brakes. If you do, the stopping of the wheel on which the blowout has occurred will exert a strong drag which will pull the car off Its coarse. Let the engine slowly brake the car down to a lower speed, and then apply the brakes gently. “-Clip ond Sove^?^ Mropped up to 15 inches of rain 4n the area during the past three days. ! . The Weather Bureau, however, ’ could promise no relief for the -Ai here menacinR fljes kindled in I the dried timber and grasslands. - At Levelland. Tex.. 16 families Vere forced to seek temporary : .^hriter Thursday - Con-Con Baijters Sure Democrats Taking Over City of the Angels Petitions Count Enough .-waters invaded their homes. Rain lapsing (APi — Backers of 300,000 — more than adequate as-axmtinued to fall at ^*'jthe petition drive to put the coo-lsurance of a ballot position if some Hon. but 18 families ehased from! . , . .u I . t ..u. Nheir homes by the previotK night s*rtutional convention on Uie ,Nov-|are found faulty «,n,. W,. M- The Weather j Today is the deadline fdr WtunUT _y«rtiy w^.jon the proposal to revise the State ° „ “In the past six weeks. Romney I referred him to , Harriett Phillips of Huntington Woods. Right now she’s Oakland County’s "Mrs. Democrat." NEW ATMO»W»l£ (Continued From Page Onei rer from the 1956 Chicago con- second term is not showing tlie statesmanship of his first. * TH«Z !■ “. Lownt teoperatun • ..-vwins VireetMa-. 'Wtrterly .. V prt4»jr »t I.U. p, It now looks as though the second ballot will m demise of more favorite sons than In any convention of any party history. The Wks back home never witnessed such a cavalcade of also-rans. There’s a vastly different atmosphere here than prevailed either the 1952 or 1956 Democratic said, ’‘ctoMtorll^W^^^^ And “ " J <1.. oviii ftiisTby^the smog. pr«e cur n w WMiiiacMB 64 t> arriving here, today should brii^l Detroit area stores and supermar- that Ike now is history. They're Loaotna 5 !? BwHlo M II .iMutim m-heH Harry. wHh kto wife and danghter at Us aide, storied a campaign that kept Mm bi the WMte House, although hardly mnyiiody else In the country, includlag Bess and Margaret, thought it would. This spirit has been preaettod diligently to the home folks. It do it •>« signature total to more than kets to {8ck Up m<»T si^rs. at every Democratic meeting that has been held since. And there have been ' many of t h e s meetings. ■Vfy humble opinion today is tha political history. But Jake dropped into line, after he had stirred up the deiired publicity. ^AfiBMAN ABSENT Another out - of - the - ordinary occurrence is the status tf the Oakland County delegation at the coming convention here. The county chairman, Cartos Riftianl-will not be present. ~ party will not be represented here by a chairman. Carios’ term docs not expire until after the Aug. 3 primary. He is, a victim of the party’s local revolution, which may not do it any good on Nov. deficit o4 neatly M million del-Ion. He left offloe two years later with a halsace of ahouL the same amoant In tke slate treasary. Compare this with the record of a recent six-ternier. While at lunch with -him the other day, Murray told riie that at “ he is out of politics for good, and te not even coming to this conventiwi. He is in favor Symingtim as the nominee, feeling that Kennedy will be “all shot" after the early ballots. it It k And this choice of Murray was niade before Harry Truman gave hte personal endorsement to Symington—whether the Truman en-fforsement does Symington any good. (^land County can usually be depended upon to do something different at a political conv^tkai -or aper it. For instance, ■ ■ ■lecKfral Nor will the at our couaty for several years be here. He te WilUa M. Brewer. AbM«t also wHI be Art Law and several other o( the party’s stalwart horses In the Ponttac There’s no doubt that Harriett Phillips of Huntington Woods running ■, Oakland County’s •destinies at Lie convention. She already has one of the most important state committee appointments. it it it Perhaps she got there through the help of qnkm labor, but her personality has a lot to do^ with it. She’s not to be swerved by political demand, sticking to Stevenson, in spite of Soapy's endorsement Kennedy. It has been my pleasure to know her many years. She’s good-looking revotutkmist. If' history, population, industry or any other leading fpetor anything to do with it, Miriiigan te entitled to a nominee for presi- As territorial governor, he steered colonization our way after it had been diverted to Indiana and Illinois because a bunch of lazy federal surveyors had come out from Detroit, and finding a swampy section In the present vicinity of Femdale, turned back and reported that all of Michigan north of the point was a "hopeles.4 morass.” Cass came out here himself and after a ten year delay the settlers were again sent to Michigan. Oakland County felt so kindly toward him that it named its largest lake in his honor, and Elizabeth Lake in honor of hte wife. limelight. That nominee was Lewis Csss who, wMle not an actual resident of our county, did a great deal for It. that MIdilgaa Is entitled to a nominee for prestdeet, and that, according to the standards and fqqwrlences of the men who seek the noDodnatlon, Us qnUlflca-flsns are as good as toose of tr>1ng to show that hte | the Democrats »r co.v’Ki.'fLlS gresskmal elector, at first refused "® ® Democrat, to give hte vote for Eisenhower in this the PonUacjaiKl NL\on. it wa^ something new; County again However, after attending many of these national powwows, Tye learned that any advance publicity has Uttle to do with it. These things are settled tn the horse trading before and after each ballot in Uto convention. Soapy assures me that he has yet to engage in any horse trading. Perhaps in this age we should call It aufo Irading-elther smells bad. Anyway, the inside dope is that the convention gets deadlocked, and has to hunt for a dark horse. If so. our Michigan governor has the complexion—with shades of Lewis ICass. THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1060 SEVEXTEEX PATIOS k*i lu'tuO Fadpif iiTti4 STONISPOt 10hI2 rATW PM ONLY •42 e spcmiior-ing organi/atkms udmimsters the oard Elections Monday "22SeekPosts in Area Voting BI W FTNCIk-RM - Youngsters attending summer recreation sessions at Biandie Sims Klcmentary School. Lake Orion, find many ac tivitie.s to occupy their time. Here, from left, Jimmie Gilmore, 10, Kathy Downey, 10. and Rafhy Sutton, df are mkklng hot pads. Showing them how, from left, are Donna Hillman, assistant art direi tor: Bonnie Campbell, sports director; and Lenore Sutton, art director. Dentist .Analyzes Pen Strokes Probes Teeth and Writing HANUWRITIN’U E.\PEKT — Studying a sample of handwriting is Dr. Norman D Smith, a Gmveland Township dentist ami certified grapho-analyst. who has turned his liobby uuo a second profession by giving expert advnee to' coi-porations and insurance companies in their selection of personnel. Kay Jean La Douceur Wed in High Noon Bite LAKE ORION - Kay Jean Lii Douceur and Carmen S, .Spndaro were united in marriage Satui-dUy in a Nuptial High Mass at St. Jooeph Catholic Oiurch here. The Rev. Denis K. O'Rcgan oUioaled at the noon ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry G. La Douceur o« 18 Pontiac St. Oxford. The bridegroom's parenU are .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spadaro of Norwich N. Y. For' her wedding the bride chose ' s tcpditional princess-styled gown ol white silk organza. Scroll designs appliquod on the scalloped scoop neckline and bracelet sleeves were repeated on the bouffant skirt which featured a bustle back and laibthaped sweep. By JIM MNO GROVKUAND TOWNSHIP skeptic himself three years ago pn the wisdom •«( handwriting analysis. a dentist here has tui-ncd the relatively new field into a second profession, * a Taken up a.s a hobby in 1937. the study of handwriting has given many hours of cnjoyrnwit to Dr. Norman D. Smith, 123.1 Thread Valley Rd., as well as providing a reasonably profitable income h-om large corporations employing his service. “The iiietbod far determialng the rbaraeterfallc trait* of an indlvMual U di(flcull for it as mvertng th«v einotioMal make-ap of people,” |Ur. Smith said. A certified grapho-analyst. Dr. Smith. 58, is hired for the most part by large coi-poratiohs and insurance companies in seU>cling salesmen and executive personnel. TKfMKtTiON OF BRAIN’ "Handwriting is a psychological pixjjectiah of the brain," Dr. Smith said in explaining how the system works. "Every charncteristic. good and bad, shows up in a person's handwriting." “The stroke of the pen, the way the letters are written, the pressure of the pen and sparing all go into (letrmiining the makeup o( an individual." ln>d(iition to his regular working hours. Dr Smith devotes about _ the interior of the building. ★ ★ ★ Recently, a gun club received permission to use the room on the aecond floor for a rifle range, gtvtaig an indication of its aise. * * *--■ Funds U> purchase the building were raised through donations from members of the Middle Straits group witk members giving $sp a family. A heating system,, plumbing and a new well will be installed before the rebuilding is comptete. he said. One of the oiit^anding features ot the buildliig is a seven-foot wide Are (Uace on the main floor. In the p^, homes of association members have been used for meeting places. Newlyweds Back From Their Trip to North Carolina CLAWSON — Now living at Berrien .Springs are newlyweds Mr. Mrs. David E. Lov'e fdlowing a honeymoon trip to North Caro-na. The bride is the former Joanne Maxine Poster, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Frank Foster of 357 Tec-eh St. Her hu.sband's parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Love of Fletcher, N. C. For her candlelight wedding In the Seventh Day Ad East Flint street, the Orion Town-| ship Hall on South Broadway and the fire station at 3358 Gregtny Rd., Orion Township. The polling places in the Oxford district are in the junior high school auditorium and at Howland Hall, Leonard. In both districts the polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.pi. Church la Ferndale, ' bride Alice Marie Surdahl of Bozeman, Mont, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Marilyn Jo Flyte of LaGrange, III., .Sandra Grignon of Mrs. Richard Foster of Royal Oak, and Mrs. Danid Wilson Raieigt) Flint of Columbia Falls, Mont., wap best man. Udiert M. WaiTcn Schlotler of Port Huron, the bride's brothers, Richard and James, and her uncle, Eari D. Foster of Royal Oak. A reception was held in the church hall immediately following' the ceremony. WORRIED OVER DEBTS !!i^oVs xllwa ragsrilcw •( Saw aaaS w bnr mamf raW rtra. tID g-nJ "All the labor will be done by membeis of the association to keep cost down." ★. * ♦ He said the building was pur-■ for $10,000 from Leon Wind-r who bought the property at a X sale. Originally, the building wax a bam.. It wax remodeled twice after the Twin Bench nxxorla-tion took It over, the last time In 1IK9. Two large rooms and a kitchen^ NO SICURITY Oft INDORSIRS RiQUIRID ONI PLACI TO PAY M*ak«r AmrlMB Anadatlxa •( Crrtllt CenaMlIan a MlcmOAN A8SN. CBBDIT COUNSBIXOBS __ "tnl 14 Tmts oi Cindit Cenasofiag flzpnrlMcn Assist Toa" Horn: Dailr 9 to 5. Wad. oad Sot. 9 to IX Moon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS tat PwUm SUto Bank MAs. PB S-tlM Miss Oxford Winner to Seek Peach Title OXFORD—The Oxford Chamber al Commerce will stage a contest to pick the girl who will represent the village in the Peach <}ucen competition next month in Romeo. ★ ' * ♦ According to C. of C. president Jack Reid, to be eligible to . vie for the Miss Oxford title, jiris must be between 17‘4 and Bl years of age and never have been married. Those interested are asked to leave their names at the Doris K. Shop by Monday at the latest. RUTHANN h. CARMEAN Mrs. J. E. Frankenfieid of 6340 Parks, Forests Jammed Pine Knob Rd., Clarkston, an- nounces the engagement of her daughter, Ruthanh _L. Carmean, Tu Robert Lr Porrit't, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Porritt, 6531 Church St., Oarkston The bride-elect is also the daughter of E. L. Carmean, 22 Tasmania St., Pontiac. No wedding date has been decided >AV. .11 I.V 8. lOiHi I AM&I ■c| Major League Boxes riMI UMOIEAUX Salesman SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON • CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK ‘13 Miutes from Pontiac' Homer Higlit Motors too S. WASHINGTON ON M.24, OXFORD PHONI OA S-252S «••• Ib 4 13 1 Kubek 4 • > t Lapct » ________ 4 I 4 • Mant)* «f K Or««a 3b • • • >trt m V StkkZfcrra • 11« * Htrir U • • • • >kevr«n H ........--- - lb I 1 kjTiirta?"p 4 * iTrrv 4 • 1 • •Omw 4 i I t SMfbfM cf I rbutbr (f 4 4 14 WwAtaik U B«^r ^ * It 3 4 4 4 Ir^k I n IR B 14 4 4 ' I ' tt14l TbMIt 14 4114 4-ltaB itr'OtrbBtr ta 4th: b-LtiM4;| «>• far Pttchar in Hk: c-Oroundib oat for: i — ' --------------------out tor *—TBibjr, ludlln. Ruiobrow. PO-A Wuhtoftao 14-14. BoMon 17-4. OP—V dlvlrlsa. Oordotr tnd Kl'.ltbrow; Oonio ---- ---------- -ro* Clfvontor. V ____________LOB—Wtihioiioi) . , 7 4-RepuirtU„ _ *—K«b«k 1. RlchnrdMB PO-A-N York 17-13 -------- “* — Brordlnd i Boiior. Blchordion HR-.C»rv, Boytt iP r tL, 3.51 HBF—By MttffrU i 1 ! PB-BAttojr.iPoppo* IL. 7-41 ’?•?!***■; d Biprrv. N4IM) T—I M B B B ®_ ^ a, wrry. nopp HBP-By Poppoi iLopii KuboH WP- ....... Turlrr P«pp»> U-Alowtvl. Soot. PloWr- fUESELAND IT. Hurlry T-l 34 A-3C.44T . rR.kNriAOO 4 Rodifri M 14 4 4 2 4 3 Romido c .lllf JOMA II ......Aotone^-^ SI1BT TotmU ;a'jris'.4 ix)B-cmcifo I HR—Prrnr knuui. •-« -Freii*. Ltimw. 4-Aporlcto. ^hbp-By Lotmtn (Poj). U-Hoboc 441 144 414-3 . 11. CuuDlnilioni. HR—Ctpodo SB—Jot • : Boyrr 8 -J- — ------- ”• * ; Dovniport 8F—sprncrt. Muilol. FREE INSTALUTION-20,000 Miles or l Yr. Guarantee COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES ALL WORK DONE IN 1 HOUR! WHILE TOO WAIT! $Q95 BUDGlrr TERMS Wb Honor SecHrtty or InternationsI CliBrgt Plates WHEEL ALIGNMENT *5.95 WHEEL BALAHCINC $1.50 121 WAYNE ST. B0M)[D BR'.KFSj FE 3-7855 LOA A.NCLLF.8 fcbolfomatn ui Lorktr: *:^-Toi sr::' PITTtBlRf.H iRAMMLER-DALLAS dodge-dart Only $2,076.00 ■tool MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 2-91 ll| ldB| DO T*! PO-4 - PlUiblTth 27-1 •UMillon HR-Robln.toi 'EXCELLO WALK-IN" Picnic Tables WROUGHT IRON LEGS FIR-2x10-TOP ond'SEATS Knockdown Price <*••• »•» ‘ Easy to Dismonfle ftfr Storoge MATERIAL FOR FULL 2-GAR GARAGE This Includes: • 2x6 RoMers • Premium 106 Siding • 215 Asphalt Shingles • #1 Premiam Douglas Fir Studs rOotf Sot loclud« Door or Comonl) 20x20 As Low As $998 3, 298 26 SPEClAt^ TW. We.k 0"W Kim DWEO 6"'* *^00 ; |!?6 Le"tt'>‘ *uo irl STERLING Knotty Pine Poneling •149" I 4h8hVx" $3 QQ FIRPLYSCORE Read; Mis ASPHALT PAJ(:H •4” ’1“ All pricfs quoted above are special cash and carry prices THIS IS SILLY! BUT o o We Can Deliver a 2-Door, 6 Passenger FAIRLANE for the Ridiculous Price of The Above Price on New Ford Fairlones Includes Full Standard Factory Equipment ... ^ 3 Years or 30,000 Mile Guarantee $ 1869 76 2495 ORCHMD UKE 8VE.. KEE60 HUlOR — FE 4-3531 H4ui; Moo. - Fii. 7:30 - 5:00 — Sthudiy 7:30 - 4 — CUmO Sudar FREE TRANSISTOR RADIO WITH EVERY NEW CAR PURCHASED THINK irS ABOUT TIME FOR A NEWER MODEL? This Weekend Is Going to Be a Big One .. We're Out to Break All Previous Sales Records! Pontiac's Only Authorized Ford Dealer CY OWENS FORD INC. 630 OAKLAND AT CASS TT5-4101 r - . - - X - ■ / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1960 t fOWAKI n4 ROUND DANCING GARDEN CENTUt BALLROOM CAMPUS BALLROOM r**kHi M« UnrMti . ••■•fcil lT«tj m.. K»l. rnUT OKCHEStKA* AT i^H B4LLBOOMS —<'OMi STAG OB rorn B- Commie Riots in holy Follow Jap Success GrMt-Grandma Builds ^ ^ _ _ ,. . M has made 1» Own Rocking Choirs Gnatffkilwr may haw his (avis’ By aANm M. LONG I Thorr it no «ay of oonfirmltii: IU»1E (if^The Communia-lwl thlJi imm«lla»rly, but lUUiHO he«*-TiotiiK that broke out tn Italy th« papers of iiWependenf sfraln are week seem* to be a followup to|cwnyince in Japan. WiUiam Hoarard --------- tlTBl civilian I But Mrs. Frances G. Ward, TS, the Philinitaes. a great-grandrootber. builds hept.|to 13M. MODERN ond SQUARE wz DANCING EVEBT SBTUBDAT NIGHT GI«b EuUub. ulliif 2 BANDS 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Fiat mean, iaar tad Wlaa LaVlean Dining Room Foreign and American Specialities Smorgasbord Sat. and Sun. Pizza—Order by Phone—Our Own Pizza-Sausage-Sauce Businessmen's Lunch-Buffet Style Served Daily All Dinners Include Visit to Our Salad Bar DINING ROOM 5741 Elizabeth Lake Rood FE 3-9391 VICTOR LYNN KcHtaiirant ami Carry Out! Col. Sander s KENTl^CKY FRIED CHICKEN Dinner $1.50 IS oia DIM.VU aooM micKKN Cl 7B AU T»« c»» fit . CI.I» raiDtr speuvl DEKr raiED hadimmk ||,QQ 4667 DIXIE HWY. . OR 3 Between Sashabaw and WUllams Lake Roads Italy hat the biggeid Ootninu-Bial Party wttide the Iran Our-tala. It hat played peaeehil ttaee It wtfered defeat* la otreet flghl-biB la Italy la IS47-4B. The Japanese riots w-hich kept President Elsenhower out of Ja- The Commualsta then demanded diat the Fhaciat Party be deelared Illegal. ' But the Faaciat angle aeenM lideahow to leftiat. eSorU to irow over the Christian Demo> cratic regime. pan may have convinced some 21 JKlil Mosio ' - that a ranipaiim' of violent action can overthrow ltal>‘* .of Wolve^ Chriatian Democratic government, witfi Its ties to the West, I 1,J D •ONLY AN EXCUSE’ |UOUiU D© The Reds picture their hew demonstration* a* protest* against the > ANN ARBOR (UPI) —This. Italian Fascist Party, which poll* may come as a shock to those about 6 per cent of the national] who think man and ape* are vote. j near-brothers under the sIHn, But Inlerkir Hlnlster tiluseppe | bt« a University at Michigan SpaUre told ParilameBt this Is i mologist believe* man has more Miy an esruse — that the Red- behavior tralt»4n common with led battles with polh-e were | wolves than with most of the pUaard and provoked. | apc*. ^ He said Italy will use every FMELIQUORSiBECR •id WINE PLEASANT SERVKX IN MODERN SURROUNDINGS ‘‘Ladies’ Nifht Every Wednesday" The left says that If the govfm-iment doe* not get out It will be !"a government of civil war.” I The threat was backed up , by ICommunist-called general atrikes j In almost every major Italian city. 1 In a week of street battle* at drmonstratoii have been hurt, mnny .of were killed. A dozen year* ago the fighters among Italy's two million Com-munUts battled police on streets and squares in almost every major city in an attempt to seize power by force. They took a beating which brought Moscow orders to the Communist Party headquarters in jRome and almost every other Western European capital to switch to constitutional tactics of the ballot box and propaganda. WORKS 01:T riot TACrifS What gave that sort of a beating to the hard core party of e;c-^ lisan fighters who still have hidden arms caches in caves and basements throughout Italy' One answer was a tough little Sicilian, Mario Scelba, then minister of the interior and later premier. Prof. Mars ton Bates explains that human society has at least three distinctive traits-coopera-tion between members, association of adult males in groups larger than the family and long’' time relationships between members. llDog& and men have come to exhibit similar behavior through evolution,” says Bates. He notes that man and wolf are both hunters, while apes' are largely vegetarians, also, the adult male human and wolf both participate In child rearing and care. Male "wolves are good -family members,” Bates contenda. while child-rearing is left up to the female among monkeys. The biologist says the frequency of caved-in skulls and split bones among Peking man fossils makes it ’'quite clear that he was killing his fellow man and eating his fellow man" Apes don't do that sort of thing, according to Bates. Big Keg Foams, He formed the Red Jeep I MW, U« uw,! jjifaies 2 Million battle tsetlr* which broke u disorders. His method* were tough and successful. His antiriot shock called the "celere." means "fast." In recent years there was sel-j| Pints at Once DUBLIN (UPT) -What’s firob- force was! Tlie word|^j,,y keg” has finally foamed into tull-iC^le operation here, timing out 1.246.400 pints of beer at a time. As a result, the Fascists were !*'aw materials of beer whUe it told they rould not hold their ferments just enough to give it a rongress In Genoa — sefiirit.v iPmper kick — 7.800 bulk barrels eould not be guaranteed. They ; pizzuTrs PRESENTS THE TOMMY VAUGHN TRIO Progressive Jozz Artists Direct From Los Vegas Every Tommy Voughn — Piemo Curt Dampator Boss Fred Steiabough — Drums JAM SESSIONS Every MONDAY At KO fillings a year, the Guin-i^ ness people sny it will produce d 179,712,000 pints o! stouHevery 12 months. ^ ^ Figure-Slimming Coins Add to Family Finance |% BKLMAR, N. J. lAP) - .Mrt. Viola Haberslick, 42, Is saving and , slimming at the ocean's edge—by [beachcombing. I "If.s tine for the figure,” says I .Mrs. Habecstick after a day of bending down to pick up lost coins. I her specialty. Coin combing is I best after storms-have washed the jtop beach sand away. In one month iMrs. Haberstick picked up 6^.78 iin coins, beating husband Bert by (just one penny. mwrs COCKTAIL-LOUNGE HAVE YOU BEEN TO BETH'S for YET? 0p«a Susdsyt 12 Nmb 'HI 8 P.M. BETH'S RESTAURANT 476 W. Huron Sf. 'AcroM From CoMral Hospital FE 3-9383 * * * The "keg" is a fermenting tim,^ That is why police were surprised built of stainless steel, installed | ^ imBh at the start of July when tough, at the Guinness brewery tightly organized squads of emrnrthnnnrss offtchtls woirt. say flal-| ^ munists burst out with a full-scale'ly it's the world s biggest, but k riot in Genoa. , , [they don't know of any others hall|N j The Communists were protesting so big. ' m (plans to hold a national Fascisti * w * O [party i-ongress there. I The warehouse-size tun holds the mdmfnrn THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, IftflO Two^ai Crash at Maple, John R Injures Five r — Flv« penou were toil in • two-cnr craeh toit ■t Mafic road and Jobn R here. /iSS New Influences Rd., Wamn. and Ida paaemar, . , , a > lacking in Grains CHICAGO t^-New trade toUtt-acaa were virtoally nd pricea were laoi . slightly easier la early tiona on the Board o{ Trade. During the first several minutes, mt contracts were uadianged or , . . jonly minimum tractions from pre- I treated lor a cut lip vious doaes with rye showing the ana orunad Each ot the Aggazxl sisters had a anker said there appeared ti^, be a good accumulation of buying and Dinman and fHippetto adders to the wdieat pit but that the business was not of an urgent character and probaUy would be According to Troy police, New- done gradually at the lower levels, ton (ailed to yield ttw right-of-way resulting in the crash. Otficeni also . - . said he was driving too fast. He > Gram PtICM was ticketed for recklew drivtog.i hi, e( Wtodsii, All five were takn to Wilhara Royal Oak. The loUowtai are . covertog saiaa of tocaQy grown! fNdaot brmtght to the FarmarV Marhet fay growen and aoM hj NEW YORK «W-The stock n Detroit Bureau of Marketo. aa ^ MARKETS IMarketClimbs iiinBri^ Trading Detroit Produco raoits 1, Ol^ Fl«‘. Production of Ford's Compact Cars Dips Cl-EVEL^D (JB—Production of Ford Motor Co. compact cars was down to a trickle today as a result of labor trouble at the Arm’s stamping plant in suburban Walton HUls. ♦ * ♦ The plant, which' supplies body and other stampings to all (our compact car assembly plants. was|j struck Wednesday by United Auto Workers Unkm Local 420. The four aasembly plants were idle last night, but one was to reopen today. inln prlMt. Wtl“‘ ir 1!1% ....f it ' l.MW ... ..... I.SSWh .... UrS (Snmul- l.UH Jalr .. .It. .... Sw-.......>< Oct.......II Cerrott, dM. bclH. ., Ceicnr. do*. iMb . CUcry. P**e*L IH d< CucMinbcri, SUe*rt. I . ...t* WAREHOUSE FOR RERT 2 Cat R.R. SUiif trihutonhip — Zoned ie Ugto moi^acturiBg. Appta 675 S. SofiiMw St. FE 8-6379 Three Arrested in Waterford Ail Admit Truck Tire Thefts; 4th Man Held at Receiver I : Most key stocks potted small [galas. Volatile issues among die electronics, vending, recreational 'and other groups stretched gain °r nw*' :: 4.75 Iha amrkH was puttlag sa a I pretty good follow threugh to ye* terdaFt ralljr. the beat la a :: s:n| — .. a.M! Steels, coppers, utilities, airrrafts and building material* were up on, average. Oils, tobaccos and air-) lines were mixed. » ; KoiuraM, aorocn*. ,.............. j.w ;Tttinl|w, wpptd. t Waterford Township police last night arrested three area residenta for allegedly stealing truck tires from the Smith Bewrage Co. at 1130 Sylvertis St., Waterford Twp. A fourth man was held for receiving the stolen property. oe on leutiae pa- Borrcl. bu.......... aplnch..bu. _____ .. 8«U« Chare, ba. Tuialp*. ba........ Poultry and Eggs DETBOrt rOCLTBY DintOIT, July 7 lAn-htlcc* 1 pound dillrtrod Dttrolt for No. FOB BENT [ Saghuw StiMt Stort Aerpu Tnm KrMgt'i | imi Ntisatf'i. ^ ThrN riMH, 24* 1 140*. | With r«U Bistant. ^ A. Bauaiasl. rs t-tSM ^ —»y typb honi ! 1*-H; hMTy typt _____________ 31-N: ho.vy typt btolliri 1-4 lb*. vUUi ff-tf. barrad FOR LEASE OR SALE Tha Marcaea IMf. 45 K. Barry Sf. Spproi. t*4*e ■*• ft., nttprtaf, ■prlnUcrod, Ir. otorstor. * S*Ur-ery dock*, t** Beat. S flaan, lift. reUinta. claar apaa. Thh *u- Maaiclpal sarklaf aerau itraat, Avoilnblt S«ft. 1. PliMt Wm. ■. MitdMlI Ft I-21S0 Upon investigation, the police dis-!Overed two large tires t^en from a trailer parked at the company parking lot. Police checked the license and found the car belonged to Wendell I Lovelace, 20. of 110 Union St. Police said he admitted having stolen two other tires and sold them to a Rochester gasoline station owner, Albert Rogers, at 2884' Walsh St. Lovelace implicated Ronald E. Hook. 5046 Hatchery Rd.. Waterford Twp., and Jack W. Pierce, 21, of 596 Cttlumbla St. All three admitted parHclpaHoii la the tire thefts, plus pet^ lar-(swies In the area amounting to almost $1,0M. poUce said. The three men waived examina-lon in Waterford Twp. Justice )f the Peace Patrick K, Daly’ court and are in the Oakland County jail with 55,000 bond pending appearance in Circuit Court Monday. ♦ A A Rogers was also held on a $5000 bond, but demanded an examination which was scheduled (or July 20. He told police he did not know COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Foi • L«m Monty No Momlioifliip Foos M. E. Oonial. TOMI Vera M. DonioU fiafilftsInsttrmttr Agmtg 563 W. Huoi SbMt FE 3-7111 Utht type bsDt •BTBOIT Boas OmtOIT. July 7 (AP)—Sag prleai paid par daa*n by tint raeaWert da-^ llvarad to Oatrolt la - '— Polaroid rebounded about I potnis. Up S or better were I'l veraal Malrh, Vend* iand Zdnill Texas Instruments. NAFI and Automatic Canteen gained more than a point each. United Whelan continued very active and up a fraction. Western Union eased as the Fented basic information on the| MO.SUOW /APIThe Soviets is*-: (Killed hitijilg a l)ullM\\e at about one III H.ooo indt's in the second firing «t ini "f ihey new niiillislHge iTs-ket swim ' Thi/ .Soviel new, iigenc> Tass, id/the two laiinehings into the, ilepailmem U^lral P'icifie. TiiesilHy lur ^rAMM.Y or haroi d i iHK rAMii.Y or i.rrrfA in Livestock son UV July 7 I a IN; >m New”York Stocks ! 1 Early Morning QuoUtlonn jFlturtt in*r dactaiAl polati art eljj iAdmiral . .. 17.7 Klmb Clk . I Air Rtduc 74.a Kratfs. 8R ■ AIIIkI Ch 55.2 Krogtr I T)Treelor|37nirHiliiy 7 /|ess miniilele Itif (|.\ '•signed lOVINd MF.MOnY I The lent annoiiiii miles of target are;i shlpiiiiig (iliilie sighted 1h' iH'ket: Adiii' I: fe« •malt loU uUUty and atand. .. rtwn and haiurt If .00-33 M com-parad la Ih I--h- HcUic^Jaim 5i u ^ . r tielpato In the awlni elaaito* on 2^ Taxes could be r^uj^ from , 5; mrn!!'^tch"neinden achiwi op «?T' Highway Citation j .1 . off W- Walton boulevard. i " ' „ eration plus the debt retirement | V and Ntill meet expenae obtiga- | .Some (WO ehllilren are leaiTiitig I.AN.SIM: lAPi-The .Vliiliiguii tioim. to sTvim at five township beai'heKjlhkitwa.v fiepaiiiueiit hn.s been cit two-day weekly thi’ee-hciiir ,'''l ' clpsscs. The swim .sites arc at [he Kiigmeers for iiiainiHinIng a Wizubeth. Walkias, Oakland, Pon l»i f«i mumv In tiaf tiae anil Litus lakes. A en w of >"• engineering diiiirig llira. Uah six cxpi'riem'eii instructors HiKfthe only other stale to iiasistants train the children, and Mniilur awanl, the in-' the registration fee is S.'i for h slhule iviHiiied lessoas for children and adults : notice or HEAniNii on speimai. FuneraM^w^rs 4 COATS PUNERAL HOME nrsvioB^ on i-Tin Donelson-Johns „ rUMJERiJL HOME , Can Dry . Cdn Ptc Capiui Air Carrisr Cp Cise Jt I* ; The- si-i«nd plan would keep the! ?**! ‘“I*' same level la aiand allow some leeway in paying •J'^lfor school operation and debt 3* 3 tirement[ A A A / » 3| Tlie third plan calls for p.T2 5* Ucrease in every SI.000 ofwssesiied 37 7; valuation as eqiiajized. The debt JI could be retired much faster with we thi^ plan. .Shunek pointed out. » 4 Waterford Township residents J; tiave^oleff to iiiillii' for sebool ■ liullding during the Iasi eight )l i .veai^, and the sehool distriel Is U.7, alloeated eight mills annnally 15 fretiii the rmint.v for M-hool oper-atlon and niainU-nanee. SPAli BasB E. VaaGilder. SB. of aS4f]g; Bathurst St., Avon Township, c< ih. pSSalri tS. ■“'['"SISK'YS ' If 3 Wnnev. JC driving before Municipal Judge Cecil Mc-!c^t Callum. He was ordered to pay SlOO court costs, SIO probation costs, and placed on six months probation. • Richard Harris, 478 Nevada Ave., reported to Pontiac police yesterday that his home was burglarized. Stolen were two watches valued at S300, S20 cash, and S*^ I in postal certificates. I The tlMft of $43 from her home I was reported to Pontiac police yes-'terday by Elizabeth A. Heinz, 73 S. Shirley St, [ TIK thm iM I from in front of the Cpnsumers jPower Co., 28 W. Lawrence I was reported to Pontiac police ^— Cop * 8 ! Cost Mot ... . I Coat on . . A Topper Rag .. i Curtle Pub '! 1 Deetr ......... 4 Oet BdU A Oil C S< Doua AIre . Dow Chera DuPont ~ ■ Air L WOW! Twr— 1960 OLDS 2-Dr. Sedan ^quipped a$ Follows: CaiBOtinf wMi Ruhhga InMrtt Roekgt inaing wMi Iconomy Naw QuiN-traad Tim arfauratN • iSO bTUIach S2^3'b.nu F,«u. Dirwctienal Si«iiala oj| FHrar Air Sc*«B Brakaa Foam Paddod Front Stat Hoawy Ait CItaMr-Hbad latulatwn Front and Roar Arm Raat* Dnal Snn Vitar* h -- Licansw. Taans. TMo 6S Amn-Hr. Hfavy Duty Tha Famnnt |40 HangBOwar lattwy JEMK OLDS CADILLAC 280 South Soginow Strool FE 3-7w .'Vltcljigan .State Ctiomher ot Commen-e are «>up(jot1tng a (Jio-(losal to permit the lygi.slani'e to! boost the .sales fa,\ fh I (ler cent,., Robert F*. Briggs ot Jai ksoii, ex-:.[ecuttve vice nresiileni of ei-s Power O. anil (.'haniti dent, announceil the action of th*' board of directors at a luncheoni meeting yesterday 1'he liiiieheon whs designed In prdmotn the ('haiiiber, wliirh was | organized May I, and allenipt p to sign up lletroil business lead- ' era as members. More than 5110 ’ attended. ' i BOX RCrUEft I I At It a.m. Today (her* j T were replie* at Tha Praaa | otflra la tha rollim|Rg ^ ( boirs; K M. n, 9:i. III. I Politics and Cupid Among the guests vciv I,. U Culberf, presidenl.; of f.'lirysler ai Corp,; .foseph .Vt. Ikxlge, eliairnian hand in Detroit Bank and Tni.st Co-f Oaa Dyna 0*n Pd« . . 0«n Mills Otn Motors . O T«I a El g*n nme Srrbar Prod Ollletto Ooodrlch Goodyear , Ot A a p Oral! Paiza Ot No Rv ryhound .w.l( Oil Ham me^ Pap jJ'J Brand ..« 3 ihand for Timothy E. Agar, 19-year-i^'’**>" ford, vice presider i?! md oil NJ ti'siold Michigan State University stu-Motor Co.; John 1' Go 2I2.E'l°jp M vident and one of four state delega-;*^^®"'’'’’*' Motors presidcnf. Ji rtHi- Stovanx J.p_ » 5. „ ------------------------- ^ * tloh pagesTfonT OaklahiTCouhry all of D Gordon. ...... Josrph Brd »hFncF- » inr-fiidcnt and;^"' 55.* Tax O Sul 33.3 Taxtron 45.5 Tlmk R Ba* 51.4 Trantamar 50 Twant Can Fighfs Bam Blaze in Elba Township I Unit Air 2? OnU Alrc g-J Onit Prut 51, US Llnak I 13 517 ELBA TOWNSHIP - The Elbai_______ Township Fire Department last *'*“®*» hi0it fought a bam fire that destroyed the ■ building and ^ ;bll«l„of Jh8y Bla^ at 180 & Qba Rd., Just south of M21. ____ Un Tfl 4 Waatg A Bk 3 Waatt SI ... jithe Denvxratic National Conven-',k*'ueeal manager oj ,f. L ItuilMin'i‘>»_'; 2-ition beginning in Ikjs'Angeles .Mon-'*'" • "***1 George Ronim y, (iiei jj'ldav. deirt of Amenc,in Motors u*‘ Agar, of 405 Boyd ,St., is com-' ----------------- • iff'bining his honeymoon with lit work as a page This past Saturday “ ‘SJihe wa.s married to .Suzanne E 'Divorr’A Fmm ■ 3^5;Brummett of 943 Canterbury Dr. ^ 32 i The Other tiiree pages from the Wj7p par-d and *r» 7 county who will work with the . Izlfv r iiC? 53|Mictogan delcgatiim toJth^^ The cult Of the bearded I'Oetsi^HS^ ■ * Roc-hestcr. Sue .^holle 45 3 Vinietta Dr., Royal Oak, and Cer- U , of part of Outlot* A aru Park Eitalvi, Bloomflvli lakland County. Mich ; t* l.ana—Prom Club Drivi -ntattvflv dfriknatrd menu dlktrlct afalnri laid ImproVtmtnU l« of all th- lot J^tantf-hongo d . I much for a Madison Heights GI.!H”h'’sch' ‘1 Gary G. Harvey . 23, of 27634 »« • “ Yale B Tow S i S'*!, '^rk ^^rlowe “sT‘^yesterday ‘filed: to'th?“&n,'ti^ti .40 4 Dak Park. Cimiit 0,urt';“ . 30 4 , , — - - ------’ ........... li Reheafing on Rate 1 I I ___________ _____ Help Wanted Male 6 '\(,r,KFS^I^■L ^0^^’G MI X IF YOU ARE ABOVl AVERAOE IN APPEARANCE AND AMBITIOUS WE HAVE A PEH51ANSNT P08I TION eoR YOU NO EXPERIENCE NECrSBART. BUT YOU MUBT BE BUBINEM mCE AND SINCEKELY INTEREBTED IN A SECtJOT PT-TURK, OPENINOS ARE LIMITID CALL MH BCRIPTER PE 4-0903 HRTWtEN 5 AU ARD 1 PM ."alary $00 Weekl\ An roMOriVE^MECHANTc CTTY III Rlrmlnaham Applicant mun bo I apablf^ of performing maln- clty ^a^ulpment l^amUlarlt.v «T to^aSilatirat City 1 mlniham, Mich,-_________ ATTENTION MEN OVER DETROIT 8 iC. M. Nephl Plfurti atttr decimal i Baldwin Rubber 2&.- . . Rou Otar Co.” .......... - Cki on * Chm Co • ^ncfease Is Denied charging --that hLs wife, .Maiil.vn.; .’I, "has become, for the lack of a ■ Ix’tfer name, a ‘beatnik ." Harvey, wIm> to atathHieel at Kurt Kenning, (ia.. said - Opposition peti- . - . LANSING t.F 34 3 3* 3 tions aaking for a reheai-ing of the ..... 11 .’ Michigan Bell Telephone Co. rate ’ »•» •«“’ welfare and W5 11.3 ° r ..... . tvMnai- ......... ..... ... '*“?‘‘the maUe'r' of the petition con- oomplalnl that bee«u»e of her *' cau.e “beatnik attitude of Irreaponsl. Vatuut*. lather ol oaiu' billlv,” hia wife in "totallv indif- ^ prutlon havtns been filed In this Court X that presanl whereabouts of the, of said minor child art unknown, lid child Is depandsnt upon the for support sod that said child ^ pltc^ under th* Jurisdicttdc According to Lapeer Countyx- . u... . ...... sherilTs deputies, Mri. A. CUw-i"«insuiI?*Mti*°M. co> ‘St case have been denied by. the son, who lives on the farm, dis-;The/JJJJ5*„f,®rtn5 c*. U 3 iil n S State Public Service Commission. “k**" - and 3. covered the'blaze when she wasiTojedo Edison co. iij U3 is.a 'Pho utility contended it received-;^ Jlarve.v, in service for si^ jears. .........— cutting grass and noticed the barn “**' *“** too little and the Michigan Util-seeks cu.stoci> of the ehildren. whO;"J roof was on fire. ioow.josis is pjc stocb avsbages Ratepayers A.ssn. sa|d the firm are being cai-ed'for by hi.s pai'ents. * * * i •«-*• “P f j» She theorized a trash (ire she bad set earlier had spread to the bam, caoBing it to smolder over tsro hours before, it was notiosd. Wo estimate of damage wait Im- d ptflUon w Half of all automobiles in the United States are concentrated in eight states—Cahfomia, New^ York, Pennsylvania. Ohio, Texas. Illinois, Micfai^ and New Jersey. given too much. Bof[i asked' The couple, manied in p<*c for a review ol the case. - lier, 1955. se[mratPil in June. ........... __ . ) ★ * •* Harvey is currentljf residing in L-®* bpp»»f p«r»on*iij , Michigan Bell, w hich had asked Angeles. i* improcticoi to m*xa, p*r»on*T for a Zi mUlion dollar rate in-1 ------^ crease, was granttyi a S4,014,223, ' — • • ............ utility sail! ------------------- ;the higher figure Was ne^ to| By SIaAvin L. AEROWSMITH NCVyudai^Jf «^id“c;5ri. fair rate of return. NEWPORT. R. L lAP)—Pres- of Pontioo to M^coiaty. tun i3th do s and needed expansion. ident Elsenhower and Secretaiy‘ARTRtni B. moors SI* 135 3 ifis »3 t' The denial washy an unanimous of State ChrisHan A. Herter will' m*K»Uiott ' Si s iits N.5 357 S decision of the tjiree-man com-discuss the Cuban ici-isis at - -------...i ■lU i ms ‘S.4 «T * mission. . jconferencc here this weekend . mak* no dollv-loraplot. tnd keep for JusTone'pur^a* ry for yoursalf. AtkoeUUon with OU- compony U open to rtUabI* paopla who ore looking tor a per-inonont etreer to wtalcB they may be proaperous. happy, and ucOM. Mnn bore ear and be ready to ■tort immodlotolx. CUl FE t-toZ* 'betwoan 1 oad 5 p m. Oil 3AS70 betwetn 5 aod 5 p.m. tor 0| tlao. W* hoe* opontag tor m-.chanlet. Ptofor ou* »xpett to ft *I||ii cor*, alao an* to aniia* i BARBER, run, TIME 0 Ubi* gttoraatoad. *553 Cwwiware* Rd Call OB 3-0453 anor 7 p.m. BARBER OR APTEBNflCB WARTT *d. a good Job. C*U MA 4-3444 or 133 Mato atxoot. Waited Ukt. r ' c VM ,V / niH I THE POXTIAC PKKSS, FRIDAV. JULY «■ IW -‘-Tcxiay's Television Programs-- I k; •taOMM liaM to tbto ootama an aabject to riuiage wllkaat aotlM CkaaBd 4-inr4.TV Oiaaael T-tWXll TV ToxKarrx tv inciiiKiim •:N C) M«n-ie (began at S pjn.l (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Three Stooges. (»> Popeye. (56) Faces In the Window. 6: to (2) PolUical. (4) Weather t:M (2) (4) News. Weather, ■Sports. (7) Stooges (coni) (9» Sheriff of Cochise. (56) Newt Magarmc. S:W (2) News Analyst (4) (?) Spoit* <:4J (2) (4) (7) News. Sports, t-.ai (2) 97>ia Man Dawson. (4) Court of Small aaima. (7) Death Valley. (9) Red River Jamboree. (56) We Believe. ::M (2) Rawhide. (4) Cimarron City (7) Disney Presents. (9) hlovie. Jackie Cooper Wallace Beei>', "O’Shaughn-essy'i Boy.” CKV. (56) For Doctoi-s Only (:M (2) Rawhide (cont ) (4) CImaiTon icont i (7) Disney, iconl) (9) Movie (cunt.) S:to <2) Hotel de Paree (4) Wichita Towti. (7) Man from Blackhawk. (9) Movie (cont) •:N (2) Video ViUage. (4) Tamburilzans. <7) 77 Sunset Strip. (9) West Point. t:to (2) December Bride. (4) Ma8(iuerade Party ' (color). • 7) 77 .Sunset Strip (cont ) (9) Men of Annapolis. ) l^iliKht Zone ' (T) Black Saddle (9) News. |lt:4S (9) Biovie. Laird Cregar. "Hangover Square." (’45i 7‘** .....- S:M (7i Championship BiUlards. 3:38 (7i Wrestling. (T) Movie. (4) PaW Page. (4) Induatry on,Parade. , Sports. ; ilI:M (2) (4) (7i Ne Ifti (7)*ReS^ * •lllto (2!,.Movies. Rolart Newton.*, 'T.Mg John Silver " Ned .Sparks. "Fall Guy." » 14) Jack Paar. Ml*) Bools .nul Saddlt^. • <7> Pan>le. S.%Tl RPAV MORNLMi .' 4; Si (7) Talent Tout). , «9i Movtp. 3:0i (7) Top Pro Golf (2* Hume Run Derby. 3:3i i4> Clutch Cargo. ■ (2) .Movie Unions Checked by Labor Dept. ,7:33 >:i .Mediutions. .7:10 iL’i On the Farm 7>onl 17:*4 (2) .Michigan Conservation 's:«u <2t ('apt. Kangaroo. S:3i i7) Science. S:S5 (4i News s:iO 'I'l Roy Rogers: (4) (eolori Bu/o tl)e CTown. (7) Ciosadk lor (Thrisf. 9: to (2) Spunky and Tadpole. I Color' Cartiwn .Story biiok. <7i Little Raia-als li:iai I I iculori tlovvdy Doody. • Movie. (2) Heckle and Jeckle. II:to i2i Mighty Mouse. 14) (Color) Ruff and Reddy. 11:60 (2» Lone R.mger (4) Fury. 1 Known officially as the laibor- 11:30 >21 .Sagebrush .Shorty. j Management Reporting Act, the (4) Circus Boy. measure requires unions to file (7) High Road to Danger. |yearly financial reports. ” ' I .Secretary of Labor James P. I Mitchell said today both desk and I field audits are under way that in,, some cases, book* and fi- Londrum • Griffin A c t Calls for a FinaiKioi Report From AH W A.SHINGTCIN (API Die U-i lK>r Department has started I checking thousands 0/ financial reports filed by unions under the 1959 Landrum-CrlfCn Ad. LOS ANGELES (AP)-Yw caaiwSl teU you how he*W Us ntefc. almost am^l magnoUas and heirjname. It aeems he was a enw-the strain* of "Diidc" at a tinyi,^,^.,, Confederato ootpoat on the BUt-j^^ for Geoegto more Hotol'i thlnl floor W ««o U a marothon . ^ w a . ‘ ' I race with the rival UnivertRy of j It's called the aaithem H(*Pl-r^**«^. ^ laitering untU to become 11:33 i9i Billboard. SATlRUAY AFTERNOOX 0 *2) Sky Kipf! (41 True Story. • (7) ntizen Soldier (9) Country Calendar. (4) Moment cf Fear (colon t*:30 (7i Championship Bowling (7i Detectives. (9) News. 10:14 (9) Weathervane, I0:to (9) Telescope. 10:30 (2) Manhunt. (4) Fear (conM (1) Detective Diary (91 Judge Roy Bean. ;2t Follow That Man )9i Movie. (4) Mr. Wizard (2) Movie. Could Wipe Out Polio by Next Summer: Sabin (THICAGO (UPH—Tlie *ciemi.st who developed lire polio virus vaccine said today the United States could wipe out polio next summer. Dr. Albert B. Sabin, dcvelopei- of the .Sabin oral vaccine, .said two American drug firms expert to produce the required amount of vaccine by next fall. "It w«uM be aeeessary," Sabin said, "... To*feed the oral vaectoe nitfein a relatively short periml of time during the winter •I and Kcliool-age children, r Salk «arcine they niigbl ‘‘T7»e relative cheapness of the oral vaccine and the ease of its administration should permit communityw ide programs that would make the vaccine available to all without reference to ability to pay," he said in the current issue of the Journal of the American Medical Assn. ★ -k it • "The question now remains," Sabin said, "Whether tlw health atHhorities and pliysiciaps . . .' are ready to take llie necessary steps lor an attempted elimination of poliomyelitis . . . before the summer of 1961 or whether the ctiuntry will continue to pay the current high price for only partial prevention of tlw paralytic disease." it it it The government has delayed lieen.Miig the Sabin vaccine because it wa.s feared the' live viruses riiight regain power aixi cause disease But Sabui said field tests in Kstunia, Lithuania. Hungary, Russia and Czechoslovakia with live-virus vaccine, given orally, uidkated an "unprecedented reduction in the incidence of polio in the entire population." iiancial transactions of a union will be checked against its financial report to Ihe department. I * * ' * I Financial reports must be filed >ilhin 80 days alter the close of a union's fiscal year. So far. 39,080 international, national and local unions have filed reports Thdu-siinds of additional reports are ex-jliected before the end of Septem-|ber from unions whose fiscal year I ended June 30. Sharpen Up, Drivers, to Cut Toll ONE-MAN CAMPAinN-T^i-T.Aim?rte» rtrstT-DaJy, a perennial presidential candidate, is greyed by Jack Paar, left, on Jack's T\'^ show in New York Thursday night. Daly, who campaigns in an Uncle Sam suit, was put on the program by the National Broadcasting Co., following a Federal Communications Commission ruling that he receive "equal time" as a legally qualified can- V raMWmL “dniatp for the Democratic presidential nomination. Daly, with his three-point platform and his gimmicks, was booed loudly by tJie audience. Die worst booing came when he adversely criticized President Eisenhower. Pau* was stopped cold because he was "so ashame1131) UPON (I4«i most as old as Sophie Tucker.' ' * ■* ............ .Marty, who got the penguin bit from taking a niece and nephew to a'zoo in Pittsburgh, was working in Toronto about five years ago. He got friendly with a restaurant owner who invited him home to dinner. " While we - were trying_ .ta __ eat. the man's son. a little kid in a sweater, comes out playing a guitar and singing. "The father says to me. •What should I do with him?' ■'I say to the father. 'Why don't ^ou put him in the .I closet?’ the series never saw network exposure. No sponsor would buy beeause It's a series that wouMn't beat Wagon Train or The I'ntourhables In the ratings. One of the shows. "A D'ip to' Czardis.” was presented dn CBS-New 'York station last night i JTWCRSTVTi The haunting j about fii-st and last brushes with; ! life was beautitolly produced and; I Mildred Dunnock acted \vith over-j i powering feeling. THE ( HANNEL SWIM: -Thej I scheduling of Eyewitneas to His-l ' tory as a ri’gular Friday night ' CBS-TV series next fall means I Small World is kaput. Person-to Person moving out of the Friday I night slot, is still e.xpected to; riuivnip“a?nr Sunday evening at-I traction. ' Litigation between American! Broadcasting-Paramount Dieaters and! Walt Disney ha» terminated. With the announcement that AB-PT is selling its 37 per cent stock ] interest in Disneyland to Walt] Disney Productions ami Diane,v- wwj. Mm WAK. H*VI —(-.M-WJI. Dtnr.*r (MM WWJ. Out. N««> WXTZ. i Oklz •VPOU. CMndMBcm * OUw f- 2:6»-WJIt Omu a w W4 M»I**U WaTA. Mouta ll;3*—WJR. UlUlc WW2 Moate WCAR. WoodUa* SATVBOAV HOEMXG -JA-WJIt. AlrtCBltur* WWJ, Neww Rodert* WXTZ, Pr*d (»OlI CKLIV. ooou Uornini WZrx, Mewf. F*rip wCAR. N*««. Shendta WFON OarlT Bird •HW-WdR. Morrar CKLW rok) OarU. WZBK. New*. R«td WCAR N««*. WoodUp* WPON New*. Urk »:3*"WJR Jack H»rrl» »;*»-WJH. MuMf WWJ. Nr»^ CKLW Joe V»n WJBK. News. C Reid weoN. Bob Urk "The next time I go back there, four years later, it’s -ABC-'TV will continue to Jul Anka Day in honor-of. that kid - tave exclusive rigtds to the "Wait Disn«'y Presents" TV hour.' I 'cKLW. News j WPON B^'^Lirk WJR, News Cot Don't Shoot Poor Doggy SATLBD.4I APrcENOON i:m vyiR. N«« WWJ. News. IfContter WXVZ. NewA. Ainiat WPON. C*W»|* Tr»d* WXVZ, .' ckIwi.' .1 kxlreiy . t WOaS, t*»w*, Ps|e THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . 'Producer Joe Levine tof "Hercules Unchained") hired the whole Tunisian army for his next, "Thief of Bagdad” . . . BENNLNG'TON, Vt. (LT’D-Dog' e Playwright Gate Vidal’s-so set on a political career that he catcher George Rogers asked town tells friends: “I'd rather be pre.sident than write.” seii'ctmen to buy him a tranquilizer: . Thurnpeter Ray Anthony’s comment on the Newport jazz * fesUval*(where rioters were sprayed with tear gas). "Man, that'^" ^ ® show was a real gas!" . , . Errijl Flynn’s pal, Beverly Aadland,'^' ' sold her memoirs to a Brilish tabloid. -L____The Bob iN.'YyYankeci Cem are expecting again — their : eighth. ' ....... ! k * it E.ARL'S PEARLS; No matter what happens (Says Ima Washout) there’s always some guy who knew It would.' TOD.%Y’S BEST L.AUOIISome of those oft-wed Hollywood stars are like alcoholics—they always say they’re gonna , quit after the next one . . . That's earl, brother. (Copyright i960) ■ SONOTONE foiSe Free Hearing Tests' Free Parking at Rear of Banding "Opon Eves, by Appoinfmosl" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, ancB. EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! FRI. AND SAT. ONLY Open Ewoningt 'HI 9 P.M. MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS NEW LOW PRICE • Top-sHtebod collar • PiMkot nockffno • Cfcoifpockot (!iiaol comfort-washable cotton mesh sport shirts. White, pastels. Sixes iSmall, Medium, Large. W. T. Grant Co. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Uso Our "Cliorga It" Plon Stem - Higli Fidelity - Television WIDE SELECTION of CABINET STYLES and FINISHES • Libarol Trade-in Allowance • Eosy Budget Terms 0 Free Porking McCALLUM &~DEAN 409-11 E. Mople Birmingham MIdwast 4-5230