ERECT PAJUK BUILDING — Nearing completion is this 46fay-72-loot corrugated steel building designed to house 4-H exhibits at the Agricultural Society Fair, which opens Aug. 37. Her* workmen put seme of the ,fin-
ishing touches on the-exterior of the “14,200 structure built to Michigan State. University
specifications.,j H.is located just southeast of
(he grandstand oft the fairgrounds.
12- TOWN DRAIN DISTRICT
TROY SEWER PLAN — The above map shows Troy’s plan fra: sanitary sewers which was temporarily halted Tuesday when the city electorate failed to give the $1,375,000 bonding proposal for their installation a passing majority. Dotted lines represent the sewer district limits r-
spiid lines, the proposed sewer; and the shaded area, the section of the city to be served. The issue may be presented to the "voters again in November. Sewer construction in the Evergreen distrte( already is underway,-*
Novi Fights Annexation Loss of Valuable Land
NOVI -. In the last six months, this two-Apr-ol^viaagR has lost more than 300 acres Of taxable property either through annexation or cUscomteetion.
It’s determined to get at least A portion (A it back.
Ttlia fall, probably In October, the village' will challenge in the State Supreme Court the recent annexation of 135 acres to the city of Nor$ViUe„ according to village attorney HfoMUd Bond.
* ' '* * ■'
A petition to test the validity of toe annotation has Already been accepted 1>y the high court and brieff are being filed, "he said.
Almost on the heels of die high* court’s decision came word that the vttage had loot a larger panel of property to the township with the lawful disconnection of 1M acres of farm land. Granted the right to disconnect Ms property at Novi and Eight Mile toads was . William Chase in an qrder from Circuit Court Judge Bfifinick c. Ziem.
• ■' .★ * A
The detachment from Hie village was granted Chase under a Special .state agricultural statute.
The law Allows a property owner to break away from a village' lif the land is used for tye purpose of farming only, if the property covers 10 acres or more or if it is op the village border, and as long as it has not been subdivided.,
? 1 #. ★ * -Several months ago, the court
granted Mrs. .Nellie Welfare the right to disconnect her Rkaere property Is at the northeast corner of Beck road arift Pontiac famll.
lage will contrat three sppctttc points. " f ft .
The village claims that^Setitions calling for the special election did not contain enough signatures of village residents and that bpthlhe township and the village should have, made notice of the election’, hot just the township who conducted the election.
It further charge? that ,the entire population of the village, and not Ijust those n the affected area of I me annexation, should have been allowed to vote.
Voters in Novi approved nexation 33 to 9 and North ville voters approved it 289 to 144.
PATRICIA D. BRENDEL Announcement is made - by Mf: and. Mrs. Carl Brendel of JTSl Brendel Rd., Davisburg. of the engagement of .their daughter Patricia to John A. Watson Jr., son of ,Mr. and Mrs. John A. Watson of1 2027 Jackaon Blvd., Milford. No date has been set for the wedding.
Were Wed at Avondale Baptist
Sundbergs Back Home
Plans by Troy city officials^ to public sanitary sewers in and to build a sewage din-ant were haiided a setback at the polls Tuesday.
★ * * *
Both proposals seeking voter approval to borrow funds covering if both projects failed to pass e required 80 per cent ma-
The third proposition asking authority to amend the city charter to extend the time the city can sell bends from three to Sve yenn was ^proved. The vote was 1,365 to 1,388.
Defeated was the proposition asking permission for the city to borrow up to $2,650,000 and issue general obligation bonds for a disposal plant.
The vote Wa?' 1,313 no h* 1.309 yes.
Although the total tally on die proposal seeking authority to borrow up to $1,375,0M and , bone general obligation bonds to Install public trunk sanitary sewers in the city appeared to have passed by a vote ol 1,310 yes to 1,200 no, it was defeated instead.
A three-fifths majority was needed to pass this and the other bonding proposition, according to the city charter.
, ★ ★ ★ Consequently, , the sewer system question failed to get enough votes fmr passage.
This Is similar to the situation Jn the spring when the proposal seeking funds to build s Department of Public Works building, st first believed tevored at the polls, foiled because the vote fell short of the 60 per ceut needed for Its approval.
City Clerk I. Lawton Lockhart said today that the sewer proposals possibly be put on-toe ballot again in November.
as s means to better Its current development project.
The commission, as planned, will be composed of as many as nine members, including a township official, who will serve vary' tag terms in office.
★ * Or
The entire body will be appointed by the Township Board.
Avon Twp.
Avon Township voers Tuesday approved a half-mill tax levy to finance chloriding of aU township grave] roads not maintained by the Oakland COunty Road Commission by an over, 2 to 1 majority.
Guest of Honor Will Be a Pony
Pedigreed Shetland Is to Be Displayed in Front of International Leaders
The half mill will be collected annually for live years, starting this year, after which it will be lip to the voters to decide again whether the program should be continued'
Orion Twp.
h proposals on Tuesday’s primary election ballot in Orion Township won voter Approval by sizeable margins.
ADDISON TOWNSHIP — An engaging little rfedhaired pony will be guest of honor at a reception attended by international dignitaries here Sunday afternoon. ‘
Captain Topper, a pedigreed Shetland which was recently purchased for $56,500, wiU be shown for the first time fay its new owner at the Burton Farms on Haven road, just west of Leonard.
Patricia Barton, whs bought the high-priced pony si s sale in Texas, plans to use Captain
TROY — .Newlyweds' Mr. and .Mrs. Gary D. Sundberg recently returned from a Northern Michigan honeynioon following a double-ring wedding at Avondale Baptist ;£harch. /
The bride, the former Judith
Ann Crhbb, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crabb of 1894 South Blvd. The groom’s parents are Mr. arid Mrs. Kenneth Sundberg of 6730 Coolidge Rd.
For her wedding, the bride chose s gown of satin and Chantilly lace fashioned wHh a an-brina neckline and printed lam sleeves down to the wrist.
She wore a seed pearl tiara with a fingertip length veil and carried a bouquet of white carnations centered with white orchid and accented with satin streamers.
♦. #
Maid of honor for her sister Mrs. H. V. Nabors Jr. of Washington, D.C. Her other sisters Jennifer and Carol, and the groom’r sister Linda wene bridesmaids.
Dennis Sandberg was bis. brother’s bast man. Uritets won the bride’s bswfoers Thomas and Dennis Crabb.
Officiating IT the candlelight ceremony was the Rev. Algor T. Lewis. ► h
A reception for 500 guests was lietl -dt fit* home of the brid ‘ parents following ttortswMfclS.
form hem.
Attending the reception from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday will be Henry Edmunds, assistant agricultural attache of the British Embassy in Washington, and Col. W. E. Williams, vice consul of the . British Consulate in Detroit.
% ★ £
Donald L. Swanson, manager df the Michigan State Fair, will attend, along with Dr. Jacob A. Hoel-er, Dr. William F. Riley and Prof. Byron H. Good, all of Michigan State University.
Others attending will be James Babcock, chief of toe Detroit Pub-lection, and Eldon McLhuchlan. lie Library's Burton Historical col-rector of agricultural exhibits for the State Fair.
Teen Dance, Swimming Friday at Clarkston
.CLARKSTON — An evening of dancing and swimming is offered to all teen-agers in the area from 8 to 11:30 prim. Friday for toe Clarkston Teen Club.
Jksplarii dance, will be held that night at the town parking lot and
___ ____ idjomlng Mill' Pood. A reduced
home of Jito bride’s, admission charge . i\ offered ’ to Y
He bemoaned the fat*, however, that if the city’s bonding proposals could .pass by simple majorities, ■we’d have had a-DPW building and money to install Sewers."
Apparently undaunted, he said foe city would keep on trying to get the much-needed improvements aqd facilities.
Royal Oak Twp.
Royal Oak Township voters Tuesday voted down an ordinance to do away with civil service for the township’s police department
WWW
The local issue waa defeated 368 to 292.
Metamora Twp.
Vbters i,n, Metamora Township Tuesday defeated a proposal adopt a township zoning ordinance by the slight margin of nine votes.
W • W—w .
The tally was 60 to 51 against the proposition.
The proposed sonlng ordinance, adopted lari January, was to go Into effect Fsb. 14.
It was blocked, however1, by petitions signed by 77 township residents who wanted it brought to a vote of the people.
Now thq township will continue to operate without a permanent zoning ordinance as It has for the past 2*4 years despite efforts of township officials to enact regulatory measures for township growth.
Shelby Twp.
Both proposals in Shelby Town-„ Jlip's primary election Tuesday on voter approval, one by nearly 2 to 1 margin.
WWW The township electorate favored ; retention of civil service for the fire departmhent by a vote of 1,344 to 581.
This sweeping majority hi an apparent endorsement ol the laeal civil Service Commission’" action carrier this year In ordering reinstatement of Fire Chief Clyde Schmidt, who ha I
Establishment of a planning mission and abolishment of the nual township meeting were the two local issues approved by West Bloomfield Township voters in Tuesday’s primary election.
W ’ * ' *
Intended to replace the present township zoning board, preation of planning commission was received favorably by a 1,207 to *343 vote.
While the proposal to end the annual meeting was not met as enthusiastically as the plan commission proposal, It was approved 866 Ip 701.
The planning commission, to be made up of no less than five and no more than nine members, will have broader payers in controlling development of the township, according to Supervisor John C. Rebard.
He skid the new commission will have more authority than the zoning board.,
A master plan that will make the township a well-thought-out community will be developed by the new commission,’! Rebard said.
The proposition seeking to abolish die township annual meeting was favored by a vote of 432 to 339.
Also okayed by the township electorate wae the proposal re-questtag a tax levy art to exceed one mill for lire protection.
It passed by a vote of 475 fo 299.
W W W.
The increased revenue will used to purchase additional buildings and equipment for the Gingell-ville and Lake Orion fire departments. .
The funds also will be ear' marked for operation and maintenance of the two deportments, take Rrion —FireChief Jack Caylor had asked for money to purchase a large pumper-tanker combined and a power wagon with a frpnt-end pump.
~Jk.. * *
The latter piece of equipment would be used primarily at lake-front fires, he said.
The one min will be levied from 1960 through 1964 in both the township and village of Lake Orion.
Southfield
Vodrs in Southfield rejected. tw< local proposals before them ir Tuesday!^,primary election. '
A proposed rbmrter amendment that would hive allowed the city to set op special assessment procedures was soundly defeated 3,603 to 364.
The othes proposal, denied by 3,069 to 862 vote, asked permisstor to summarize any ordinance that exceeded 500 words so that it would appear toorter in legal notices.
w.
•WHAT’8 GOING ON?’ — The curiosity of a four-year-old got the best of Russell CrOwe Tuesday when his father dosed the curtains eft a voting booth to cut his ballot in the primary election. Russ Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Evarett R. Crowe of 1990 Cass Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. About 400 of the city’s 1,200 registered voters turned out at the polls in the Rodsevett Elementary School.
Highland Twp.
After befog rejected three times since first introduced iri\ 1953, a permanent zoning ordinance was adopted by voters Tuesday fo Highland Township.
The township has fWR, atlng on an Interim ashing ordinance that mast be renewed every three yeers by 'steteiaw. The rural zoning Ordinance whs approved by a vote of 462 to 243.
Others Decide
Total tallies in townships favoring abolishment of .annual township meetings were: , ■
West Bloomfield, 898 to 761; Bloomfield, 1,878 to 1,334; Orion, 432 to 336; Farmington, 1,004 to •88; Holly, 118 to U; Nevi, 287 to 232 and 8outhfield, 858 to 576. Those opposed were Waterford by a vote of 2,296 to 1,885; Commerce, 430 to 346; Milford, 292 to 251; and White Lake, 318 to The rest of the 13 townaMps to the county either are not large enough to vote on doing away with their annual meetings — a total township population of at leqst 5,000 is required — op are planning to decide the matter in next February’s primary elections.
Ohio Couple Seeks Baby Kept From Them in Area
ROYAL OAK—A Royal Oak attornerolani to go to court '• in Pontiac today In orfcjr to an Aran, Ohio, couple’s baby returned to them.
\ The parents say their ll*«month-old son is being .kept front them by strangers.
A A ■ ■ - .—1-*-—-■—*—-4 Mr. and Mr*. Richard Thompson
(of Akron Tuesday night asked Don-,
Wixom to Probe Its Zoning Laws
Trailer Park Ordinance to Be Reviewed Aug. 11 at Public Hearing
Open House Sunday
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -An open house in observance of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Schrerap of 11300 stadersonviile Rd. will be at the Rotne of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Roberts, 10367 Big Lake Rd., Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. and not Saturday as reported earlier.
WIXOM — Proposals to repeal top city’s present trailer park ordinance and establish a new son-fog classification Will be reviewed haft Aug. 11 at a public hearing.
The repeal of the trailer perk ordinance has been recommended for the City Planning Board. The law covering trailers is inadequate and not specific In its require-jments. according to the plan.
| The Board recommends that a new toning district be established that would Include trailer | porks, muHiple dwellings and motels.
The proposed zoning ordinance would require trailer parks to have sewers, fire hydrants' and proper spacing between individual unit*.
[ The hearing wifi be at 7:3C p. m. In City Hal). «
aid A. Brown of 900 Lexington St.. Royal Oak, to represent them in Oakland County Qrcuit Court.
Thompson, $S,‘ »nd Ms wife Laura. 22, told Assistant County Prosecutor William Loaf they havo been sent on several futile _i hsons since arriving In Michigan Inst Thursday to pick up their son Arthur.
They said they toft the boy with Mrs. Thompson’s sitter-Mrs. June Shreve of 12811 Dartmouth St., Madison Heights, about litree months ago while they were mou-ing in Akron.
* * *
Mrs. Shreve, a nurse, told the Thompsons she gave the baby to a neighbor to keep because her own home Was too crowded, they said.
At the home of the neighbor Charles Fleishmann the couple said they were unable to find their cfold. The Thompsons reported Fleishmann told them his wife had taken the boy to Pennsylvania.
* *. *
The couple’s lawyer is expected to file a writ of haveas corpus-•gainst the Fleishmanns.
The other .proposition seeking voter authorization tq establish a township planning commission to replace toe present zoning ooard also pawed. i It ;was favored by 1vole of *802 to *8^ .. ■ s ,
The Township Hoard Ifod pro
K -* ~
Heliport to Operate at Northland Soon
SOUTHFIELD - Within two weeks, helicopter service will be operating from a new heliport at Northland Center.
The Southfield City Council has approved the license for the service, which wii| use a site along the shopping centers J. L. Hudson drive, between Northwestern highway aqd Greenfield road. .
♦ ♦ *
Helicopter Airways, Inc., will operate the service.
| '“chard W. Frey, assistant general manager or Northland Center, has offered the center's facilities indefinitely for the heliport,
AO expenses will be paid by the Southfield Businessmen’s- Assn, with no cost to the City of South-field.’
Odd Fellows to Picnic at Lapeer Park Sunday
LAPEER—Member* of District 92, IOOF, .will sponsor a picnic Sunday at Cramton Park her*. According to the committee • in charge, a good progfora hap been
THIRTEEN
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1060
Special
Voters in seven of the 11 Oakland County townships casting their ballots Tuesday on abolishment of annual township meetings favored the proposition, although many of them were by small margins'
v They were West Bloomfield, Bloomfield, Orion, Farmington, Holly, Novi and Southfield. The four opposed to discarding the 112-year-old law were Waterford, Commerce, Milford and White Lake townships.
Other ;gpecial issues were decided in the primary election in 10 more Oakland County area communities. These included favoring creation of planning commissions in two, approving and disapproving zoning ordinances in two others and settling-the civil service question in three more.
listed below are the results of the election in each municipality.-★ ★ ★ ‘
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FPPBTKBS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AgGtfST 8, 1»M
LOS GATOS, Caitl (AP)-Ever wonder what a nudist notion lint when he meets another nudist?
"Teeth,” says Lindsay Johnson, an Oakland appliance repairman.
Johnson and other nudists were asked Miat they notice dot at • camp here,
Johnson says, “I once worked in a dental clinic. Now I Just automatically look at the teeth first and then notice the lace tor a distinctive characteristic.”
■AFPT VICTOR—Lt. Gov. John B. Swain-son, 35, flashes a victory smile as he* pulls an upset victory In the Democratic primary to grab tht party’s nomination for governor., Leaning over his shoulder with an even bigger smile Is
tf rh*ur>i
the nominee's wile Alice. Swalnson will, oppose Republican Paul D. Bagwell in the November election. Bagwell ran unopposed in the primary.
At 38, He’s Governor Nominee
John Swainson Man on the Go
Dpl'KOlT » — From the record John B. Swalnson Is s young man in a hurry.
At 35, which he became tally last Sunday, the Democratic nominee for governor came.to top political rank after almost the briefest of public life.
Though circumstance contributed, be went up fast.
A Detroit lawyer, Swalnson
set rod two terms la the Senate, starting nt ago tt, before he became lieutenant governor.
He was the state's youngest senator when Western Wayne County put him in the Legislature.
When pftfilp A. Hart gave up the
lieutenant governorship to be elected to the U.S. Senate, Swalnson easily won election to the state office.
man who accepted his nomination victory last night has moved fast most of hi* Ufe.
At 20, he was a World War II veteran, with both legs amputated below the knees. A football fullback at Port Huron Ugh School, he enlisted in the Army—and came back home in seven months, double amputee.;
One Prawn to Facfal Expression '*■ %
Nice Nudists Notice {T Suntans
"Their suntan,” is the first fifing Mrs, Dick Rogers notices.
"I have a nice tan and I admire it in others,” the Lot Gatos housewife declares.
Bob Debernardi of Santa Clara says, "In a nudist camp, I unconsciously look at people’s laces to see what kind of , expression they’re wearing, since that’s about all thsy’re wearing.”
LOOKS AT SMILE
‘The «Mle," says William Coats, a Redwood City nursery worker. “Here tn camp, I notice the vfriendliness of a person be-
s people hen are very friend-
I've made it,a habit to grasp the first names and features of a stranger’s face,” says Mrs. Georgs ChurchwdL i San KrSn-cisco accounting dark. “Doing this, studying the face. J can
Lansing Gives Space to Conclave Anglers
LANSING (UPD - The Lansing City Council haa agreed to pn> vide rent-free space for a fulltime bureau whose aim will be to bring convention business the city.
It turned down a request from the Chamber of Commerce Convention Bureau Committee that file city provide fiye utilities, equipment and supplies foe the bureau.
One office clerk was provided.
grasp fragments of their personality."
Larry Smith, a paymaster from Los Angeles says: “Rome people say nudists don’t look nt people from the neck down, hnt I do, Anfi without lust, because people ark
The nudistf were interviewed at a camp near Los Gatos by Alien Brown of the San Fmnciaco Chronicle, who also took pictures —head shots.
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ploded. Three of them were killed.
"I was pretty miserable and’ depressed,” he (Mice recalled. didn’t see what future I had. The only amputees I’d ever seen were selling pencils on the street.” Swalnson was fitted with artificial legs at Percy Jones Army Hospital In Battle Creek.
Within two weeks, aided by canes, he was walking. Today he swims and dances.
He studied law at (Rivet College. Later he attended the University of North Carolina where he got his degree.
At Olivet he met Alice Nielsen. They married. They have two sons.
Conservative Sen. Morris Victorious but Cohort Minnema Is Dumped
DETROIT (UPD—Sen. Carlton H. . Morris (R-Kalam&zoo), who couldn't get enough money to make the race for the Republican nomination for governor, . got enough vote* In yesterday's pri-' mary election to run for his old Senate seat in November. *
lied for the GOP nomination for the I cant when Lewis G. Christman re-i 33rd District Saute seat left va-1 tired.
But another conservative, Sen. John H. Minnema (R-Traverse City) was knocked out of the race by a young newcomer.
see Mayor Glen 8. Allen Jr. by mere than 700 votes to win the GOP nod for the Sixth District seat he has held riace IMS.
William G. Milliken, 38. son of a Traverse City merchant who once served in the Senate, trounced Minnema.
MEZZANO LOSES , Another Northern Michigan upset came when Rep. Louis Mez-zano (D-Wakefield) lost by nearly 500 votes to Joseph S. Made, Iron-wood, in the Democratic primary for the Gogebic District.
Drives by Republican liberals to omeat ceaeervattvee failed la strongly GOP West Michigan
Nomination* for all II Senate seats held by Democrat* seemed safe la the hands st incumbent*.
Incomplete return* indicated Fred Flemming, a Republican from Rogers City, leading for the nomination to replace the late Rep. Emil Peltz, who died In oK flee early this year.
But Virgil Freel, Millersburg, and Ross O. Stevens, Atlanta, were challenging cm the GOP ’ticket.
behind or being challenged strongly Incladed: James P. Mle-lock (R-Whlttemore) by G. Douglas Ta!pains, Mikado; and (R-Ludlngton)
CARLTON H. MORRIS
by Orie S. North, Evart.
Seven Republicans In Geneses County’s Second District were without a dear front runner in bidding for file seat of the late Rep. George Gillespie (R-Gainer),
Two Grand Rapids incumbents, Perry Greene and’5* Charles R. Feenstra, gained nomination to their seata when they held off drives by Joseph A. Renihan and A1 Vanderlaan, both backed by; liberate.
Sen. John P. Smeekens (R-Cold-j water) stood off a bid by Robert | D. McFee, Battle Creek, to gain ; the GOP nomination in the Ninth; District.
AH In all, there wasr little j chance the conservative eom-piexlon of the GOP-dominated senate would change.
Other conservatives nominated for another shot at their senate chairs included Paul Younger, Lansing r Lynn O. Francis, Midland. and Charles T. Prescott, Prescott.
MTU DISTRICT UNCLEAR Early returns from the 29th Senatorial District, where Republican conservative Frank Andrews stepped down because of ill health,! failed to show a dear margin for any .of six GOP hopefuls seeking the* post.
Eighth District seat vacated by Sen. Edward Hutchinson, who felted in a bid for the GOP nontenant governor ssmtastkm, Frederick Hilbert. W.viand, ap-1 feared to edge ant Robert F. Irwin. Allegan.
The Republican nomination for
thq Oakland County Senate sent vacated by L, Harvey Lodge,
Waterford, went to State Rep. Far-rrtl Roberts. West BtoomfleM fltoqtar G. Thayer, Ann Aifcor.l
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Sunnyfield Batter ^QUAUTY*1 QTTS 67c Pillsbury Biscuits .. 3 5» 25c Gold Lock Margarine 4 CTNS. 89c Dip-n-Chip
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Sandwich Bags T1DY H0MI .
AH price* in thle ad
Saturday, Aug. 6lti in all
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SEVENTEEN
THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, I960
Seeks Worldwide Summit
Soviet Union Changing Methods Again
ir*. M. MUSTS • Af- Newt Aaalynt The SBhl Union, having run Its three-mqMhMlg campaign of aggressiveness against a stone wallin the Congo and RB4T cases before the U.N., is now offering to do bwness again wtdi President Eisenhower and the West.
The Soviet suggestion not only covers disarmament, as wv expected. to meet President Eisenhower's own suggestion for reconvening the United Nations Disarmament Commission. It proposes that, instead of having the commission meet, all heads of U.N. member governments meet with other "important political issues'' on the agenda.
That's a suggestion for a world wide summit confereweo in aa effort to make President Uaea-hpwer swallow the pride wMeh Khrushchev so oeriomly wounded at Paris.
■----------------------id be far
more intensive than the "Stockholm appeal'' of the Stalin era. COULD BE BITTER In view of whet has already happened, and considering the far tougher line followed at practically all timet by Red China, the campaign ia not likely to be all sweetness and light. -
lag as prompted by the "internal situation ia Ike United States” —meaning the election campaign — and twrigaed to hinder prog-
Judging by the Pravda list of propaganda objectives in the new
been morn consistently followed by the Khrushchev regime.
coexistence offensive, the,Soviets would try-at .any summit conference to get hi thAr licks on nuclear tetfs, carrying nuclear weapons, aerial reconnaissance and what they call violations of sovereignty in soch 'places as Cuba and the Congo.
This is not inconsistent with the campaign for coexistence, which the Communists conceive of as world peace system produced by the surrender to Communist dictation of all 'other nations.
No serious consideration has ever been given to suggestions that large bodies of representatives —? there are 82 members of the United Nations—can arrive at practical conclusions on issues which pertain primarily to big power interests
That still remains the situation, with Russia trying to make propaganda with both hands.
Congo Is Wqned DJ-.:, Cjwwj With the West. rurai 0 rH w Says Lumumba
TUNIS. Tunisia (AP) * "Africa is dot opposed to the West. Africa is not Communist. Africa will remain African," Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba said'today.
A Soviet airliner brought Lumumba from London after an aidseeking visit to the United States
and Canada.
♦ * *
After his arrival statement,”!* took a plane to Monastir, birthplace of President Habib Bour-gulba, to confer with the President there. Western officials hoped Bourguiba’s moderate, pro-Western vtetyra would steady the inexperienced Lumumba’s often erratic course.
* * ★
Lumumba will fly to Morocco to| see King Mohammed V, another pro-Weatkm moderate. He wjll also visit Guinea, Liberia and Ghana en route to Leopoldville.
failure of an Atlas mlasQe to take off on a 7.000-mile flight ' of last-second trouble.
Successfully
Tub* Shot Makes It 20 Out of 28 for Sub Missile System
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The Navy baa moved the Polaris a -step closer to operational status j with another successful firing of one of the submarine rochets.
Without ’Em Since 1848
The Hound Dog, unleashed from the bomber aa it flew high over Cfepe Canaveral, hit an ocean target 500 miles away.
The Atlas engine ignited, but an automatic sequence device detected a malfunction and ordered cutoff, leaving the missile locked on its- pad.
2 UP Areas to Get Phones
A Polaris popped from an underground tube Tuesday night and raced more than 1,100 miles down the Caribbean nuige in fi shot termed completely successful by project officials. It was' the ninth Poliuis launching in four weeks and 28th this year. Twenty of the firings were successful.
The shot followed the success-j ful firing of a Hound Dog missile from a B52G jet bomber mid the!
Reveals Federal Grant to Muskegon Airport
MUSKEGON (UPI) - Rep. Robert P, Griffin (R-Mich) has notified local officials that a federal grant of $199,500 has been approved for Muskegon County Afr-P&rt. with the funds going to purchase land foil two runways.
Airport Director Jack Hakes said the money was part of a $385,000 federal grant which a large Michigan city had recently turned down because of a lack of matching funds. Muskegon will have to match the federal funds, which already has-been approved.
LANSING (UPI) - The Public
Michigan Bell Telephone Ok ■tart providing telephone servlet in Pecember for a section of the Upper Ffatamila which has without serttes since 1948.
The new service area coven about 130 square miles ia Dickinson County near Chaining and Se-B*i*-
Commission Secretary Norman Bsrkowlts said the Segola Telephone Co. weat eat of business 18 yean age, lemvtag Ike area without sendee except for pay stations which Bel) established ia the area. *1
Under that system, long-distance oils were in effect even for calls to another pay station in the town, Berkowitz said. POPULATION 1.030 The new service will cost area
subscribers $3.95 a month for private lines, $3.25 a month for two-party lines and $155 for rural service, Dcrhowitz said.
The area has a year-araund population of $.089 about 500 persons living bt Channing and 159 to Angola, Berkowitz said.
Ford Hoib Production of 500,000th Compact
DEARBORN (UPI) - The 500.-000th compact car manufactured by Ford Motor Co. rolled off the assembly line at the company's Lorain, OMo, plant Monday.
Die milestone made Ford the first U, S. manufacturer to produce 509,000 compact vehicles in the course of a single model year.
The half-millionth vehicle was a Falcon two-door sedan, the same type which marked the entry of Fotd in the compact field less than 11 months ago.
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It appears to be a recognition that the recent hate campaign has been carried as far as profitable, and seems likely to mark the first step ia a return to the peaceful coexistence campaign which has
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9, 10(10
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, I960
NINETEEN
Dems Set Up Rights Section
Woman’ Lawyer Picked *o Head Campaign Unit Aiding Kennedy
HYANNIS PORT. Mass. (ft -Sen. Join F. Kennedy today an* nounced the creation of a civil ricMa section of the Democratic campaign organization.
He said Mrs. Marjorie McKen-sie Lawson, a Washington attorney, #10 head it. <
* * *
The presidential nominee said the section will work on organ* Nation and research, advise him on civil rights and assist in preparing statements and other materia) on campaign issues. ■
. Mia. Lawson, director of the new group. Is general comsel far the National Council of Neff* Women.
Named to Work with her were Charles S. Browi), on leave bom the staff of Michigan Gov, g. Mennen Williams; Massachusetts Asst Atty. Gen. Herbert Tudcer Jr. of Boston; John Folld, assistant to Bin. Philip A. Hart of Michigan; Louis Martin, vice president of Defender Publications; and Prof. Harris Wofford, a Kennedy assistant on leave from Notre Dame Law School. Wofford Is a former member of the Civil Rights Commission. m * ★ • *
Sargent Shriver Jr„ Kennedy's brother-in-law, was appointed to . represent the senator in pluming and operation of the program.
Rep. William L. Dawson of Hit-noit, vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee, will get regular reports frtmthe section, Kennedy said.
Mrs. Roosevelt Favors Adlai for State Secy.
CHICAGO (AP)—Eleanor Roosevelt Tuesday said she would like, to see Adlai Stevenson as secretary of state in k Democratic administration.
The widow of President Ftpnklin , D. Roosevelt told a news conference she feels Stevenson Is “better suited for the job’’ than Rep. Chester Bowles (D-Cotm), another mentioned for the position. * * ft
She added, however, that she feels Bowles “has one of the most fertile minds" she has ever knotyn. She commented he might be useful as an ambassador at large re-1 sponsible only to the presided! and the secretary of state. "This might be in connection with the United Nations,” she said.
Mrs. Roosevelt added she believes the next secretary of state should "stay at home except for top level conferences.”
Stockholders Sadly Ignorant of Own Companies' Affairs
NEW YORK (N£A)-A curious new survey proves that the law of self-preservation hag been repealed —or at least impended—in the vicinity of the pocketbook.
Consider first a few remarkable figures from the New Yartt Stock Exchange. We are becoming a nation of stockholders at file record rate of ottev million mare adults per year. In 196*. only one in •very 16 of us owned shares. Today it’s up to one in eight—and still rising.
But, according to the just-completed survey conducted by the United Shareholders of America, out of 3,000 individual owners of common stocks queried:
Mate than half could ant name a single product made by aay company In which they hold stock.
The others could—with n few
10,604,300 Reside in Area of NYC
WASHINGTON (AP)—The New York metropolitan area, still the biggest in the United States, had a population bMO.flM.300 as oT last April l, the Census Bureau ■aid today.
This preliminary figure Includes 7,710,346 in New York City and 3,893.954 outside the central city in Nassau, Rockland, Suffolk and West Chester counties.
The count, still subject to final correction, shows the population of New York City dropped by 2.3 per cent or 181,611 between the 1950 and 1960 censuses. The population outside the central city in- j creased »by-33.9 per cent or: 1,229,968.
Ohmy aching backf
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making mistakes. For example; General Motors makes gasoline. BeB sad Howell makes aircraft wift makes trucks.
Over 80 per cent of those surveyed said they read the annual reports of the axnpanies on their investment list.
But more than half of the sampling could not name a single president of any corporation in which they held stock. Of those who could, 11 pgr cent were wrong.
★ *: ★ .
Furthermore, two out of three in the survey have never attended stockholders' meeting. And 17 per cent—enough to swing an election— don’t bother to return their proxies.
In addition, three out of four have never written to any company » their list.
Only 6 per cent have ever written to comptaia; only • per
esat to eaggest a new Mm; snly 8 per cent to praise awaagemeaL Who are these remarkable lehple?
The survey reveals that three out of four, are college educated, nearly half earn between <10.000 and <25,000 yearly, and two out of three have at least half their total investment In common stocks. BUY ON TIPS
Despite their education, Income and awareness, and despite stern warnings by the Stock Exchange and reputable investment houses to investigate before investing, 31 per cent admit they “usually” buy gn the basis of "casual recommendations from friends.”
Now, what does it all tnean^ Weil, a share of stock is a share of a business. And according to Benjamin A. Javits, founder and
Half of them have no idea what they are buying or what they own. Twwthfrds lack familiarity with the personalities and methods of
“Tha ftoto trath to that the overwhelming majority of people
In addition to being ignorant, Javits says, the average American investor is passive and will , not participate in tha corporatkJhs in which he is a partner through ownership of shares.
For these reasons, Javits has founded the nonprofit U.S.A. to educate individual investors management, legislation and other areas affecting earnings.
♦. ft *
IBs theory: The private investor, like labor and management, must unite with others of the same interest to promote common self-interest. •
5. Africa Vote Set Up Oct. 6
Will Decide Whether K Country Shall Become a Republic
PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) - Prims Minister Hendrik Ver-Iwoerd announced today that South
SS2 it Z\12Sth
Reunion
•d by Asian members of theWorn Ire* nrf group and Ghana at the recent:-* T11S ff eeJCeHC! prime ministers conference
whether this country should become a republic.
Verwoerd said if the referendum showed a majority in’ favor of a
The first president of Spanish-speaking Chile was named O’Higgins.
Africa will vote Oct. 5 to decide (national ticket this fall
i Members of the 135th Infantry, (World War II Assn., living In the Pontiae area will gather to Detroit for a reunion this weekend.
The association’s annual reunion will be Saturday at f$e Light {Guard Armory on East Bght-Mfla-rond.
CINCINNATI. -Ohio (UP!) - * *
Charles P. Taft said Tuesday he Members of the Pontiac eora-would campaign for the Republican | peny are expected to he to at-
Sen. Taft's Brother Backs GOP Ticket
{tendance at afternoon and evening
Taft, brother of the late Sen.{festivities.
Robert A.. Taft, said he will "do “The tamed regiment, a part of all I can” to help elect Vice Pres- the Red Arrow (32nd) Division, has idept Richard M. Nixon and Am-companies in Pontiac, Detroit, Aim republic, the prime, ministers ofjbassador Henry Cabot Lodge. Arbor, Monroe, Flint, Saginaw, other British Commonwealth coda- Taft expressed approval of the Owosso and Port Huron, tries would be formally asked to platform adopted by the Republi-ll approve South Africa's remaining!cans at their national convention: " a member of the Commonwealth | in Chicago last week, as a republic. Should continued “It seems to me,” he said, •'that; membership in the Commonwealth j the results of the convention are a be refused, Verwoerd Mid, his {solid victory for the progressive, government would establish a re- side of |he party even though lib-
public outside the Commonwealth, jeral views were in the minority Hie possibility of barring a among the delegates.'
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Faygo Beverages, 3-6 Pak for 99c
NORYH BAY TUNA *17*
SAVE 20c ON 6 FROZEN COUNTRY CLUB
MEAT PIES”... 6 51
LIBBY'S STRAINED
BABY FOOD 10
WITH MEAT BALLS 4
LIBBY’S SPAGHETTI
9 • • •
HOT BURNING
CHARCOAL . 5
FOR BARBECUES—CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS . 10
GET 1 Vi-OZ. CREME RINSE ffREE V
SHAMPOO
29*
6^*
lire
Swings
^ haf)penaf
GET 1 Vi-OZ. CREME RINSE FREE WITH PURCHASE OF
Beth $f 00
ogerj
15H
Don't Forgot You Cot Thoso low, Low Kroger Prices < Mils Froo Top Value Stamps.
W» reserve lie (iffkl to limit quantifies. Price* and itoaie effective thru Sat.. ASf. I. 1940. at ff roper in Pontiac and ffostore Michigan. None Sold to Deafqre.
I ^fWKSTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGtJST 8, I960
Still Stumped in Island Case
, 'Nothing Significant1 is Turned Up on Murder f.lat Mackinac
> MACKINAC ISLAND (A- State -Police doggedly pursued their}
; hunt tor dues today in the sex-strangling of Mrs. Frances Lacey.
t * *
Over the last 24 hours “nothing|
'Significant” had been turned up, said Police Lt. Robert H. Bilgen. j Mrs. Lacey, 49, wealthy Dear-‘ bom widow, disappeared while - taking a walk on the resort is-] land ..duly 94. She was found i strangled and sexually molested ; In a woods' patch four days later.
* Lt.. Bilgen. said hisg staff was t continuing a check on a “backlog bf~&itormation' ’ on many island tourist-season employes who had been fired from their jobs or had quit. *■}
* * ... *
Bilgen mentioned “bits of information" which, had to be ex- _____________
•mined.. • ------------- —: ~ : ~ —' ~ ' ~
A decision still was pefiding on! ^ *’ , '~ .... . I- ,
r^n^rs^Giant Gold DiscoverY I- Counal
UaaadhaiU Ulakt1 STJUSlASS Hails Accurate
AFTER THE SHOOTING — A grief-strickefl* Mrs. Marion Stephens weeps bitterly beside her fatally wounded brother Dan Cooper as he is whisked away to a Clinton, Tenn., hospital. He was dead on' arrival. He and his father Kaley
ar rww»
Coomt were shot by four sheriff’s deputies. Knm County Sheriff E. B. Bowles said the Coopers opened fire on the deputies as they were searching for Clarence Raby, a suspect in the murder of a merchant and another deputy.
Champions English Pets Against Scotland Yard
By PATRICK MASSEY . chairman. Bernard Workman,
Unearthed in Wales f L* M„
Newcastle; Australia (upn- ^y- 20 “HP t™1* orl*in*1 Mining officials and veteran pros- r1™** pectors today reported a gold discovery near here that has all the!
Tests made by the Wrights rcj showed that some of the ore may
FALSE TEETH
ThoHoom Need Not Embarrass
Many wearers of hln teeth heve
—"—- —■ —•--------—- because
tr woo-
_____________________Do not .
live In feer of this happening to you. South Wales.
Two strike, Were reported t
* brothm J°* and' This would mean one of the •N& Does not sour Checks "plate Sid Wright. 1
. odor breath**. Get FASTEJCTH drug counten everywhere. -
They filed two adjoining 25-
CensusWork
LANSING, (CPI) - The Lansing City Council has passed a resolution commending the U.S. Bureau of the Census for Its accurate count of the people of Lansing.
A spot check last week by dty officials who thought they might ask for u recount showed few uncounted dtlsens in the capital city.
RIDE THE BUS FREE
Tokt ony Pontiac Transit Bus Downtown .. . ask tho merchants for your FREE BUS RIDE TOKEN ... wo giva thorn gladly with a two dollar purchase or more. Bo suro to ask for your FREE TOklN.
SHOP
DOWNTOWN
WE PAY FOR YOUR
Parking
Drive Downtown and park in ony one of the lots marked with the Blue Medallion. All the Tots are just steps from your favorite stores. GlVe your parking stub to the ^ 1 e r k from w h 0 m y o u moke your purchases. She will gladly stomp your ticket. The parking lot attendant will then charge you for the difference in the parking fee and the amount stamped on the' ticket.
ARK-SHOP
Be Sure to Ask for Yours Next Time You Shop Downtown!
ARTHUR'S
41 N. Stginsw St.
BARNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP
ISO N. Saginaw Sr.
Dl. I. I. BERMAN,
0. D. OPTOMETRIST
, 17 H. Saginaw Sr.*
BdBETTE SHOP
14 N. Saginaw Sr.
CL00HAN DRUG CO.
72 H. Saginaw St.
CONNOLLY'S JEWELE1S
10 W. Huron St.
DICKINSONS MEN S WEAK
Saginaw at lawmen Sr.
THE DtCOl SHOP
21 W. Huron Jr.
DIEM'S SHOES
17 N. Saginaw St.
FIIESTONE STORE
140 M. Saginaw Sr.
WAYNE GARERT
121 N. Saginaw St.
GALLAGHERS MUSIC SHOP
17 t. Huron St.
GENE1AL PRINTING A OFFICE SUPPLY
17 W. Lawrence St.
GEORGE'S-NEWPORT'S
74 N. Saginaw St.
HUB CLOTHIERS
II N. Saginaw Sr.
JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS
101 N. Saginaw St. 1
LEWIS FURNITURE CO.
02 S. Saginaw St.
McCANDLESS CARPETS
II N. Perry St.
McNALLY MEN'S WEAR
tOO H. Saginaw St.
OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR
51 N. Saginaw Sr.
FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS
21 W. Huron St.
PAULI SHOE ST0HE
15 H. Saginaw If.
PEGGY'S DRESS SHOP
10 H. Saginaw St.
PONTIAC ENGGASS
JEWELRY CO.
25 N. Saginaw Sf.
PONTIAC GLASS CO.
23 W. lewrcuta Sr.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 W. Huron St.
SALLAN JEWELRY CO.
SI N. Saginaw St.
SHAW'S JEWELERS
24 N. Saginaw Sr.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT
71 W. Huron -St.
STAFF'S JUVENILE B00TEUE
28 I. Lawrence St.
TODD'S SHOE STORE
20 W. Huron St.
WAITS BOMB OUTFITTING CO.
41 S. Saginaw St.
WIGGS
24 W. Huron St. -
WYMAN FURNITURE
17 L Huron St.
If W. Mhe .St.-
consulted hie law books and found an 1S87 act prescribing six months in jail for anyone who maliciously harms or kills an animal.
“The 'league,” said Workman, is prepared to prosecute a po-iceman — or the commissioner himself if this set is contravened.
‘All police stations have our number. We will look after futy pets in distress.
"It la outrageous to suggest that pets should be destroyed."
The Royal Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals also volunteered to look after pets after a pinch.
’If we caiinot trace relatives of the owner," said an official rtf the society, "we can board out the pets ourselves-rprovided the The Canine Defense League sentence is not too long/
LONDON (API — The outraged chairman of Britain’s Canine Defense League threatened today to have Scotland Yard Commissioner Sir Joseph Simpson. clapped into jail Under a 93-year-old law.
Simpson's, office last week ordered policemen to stop wasting time seeking out new homes for the dogs, cats and other domestic pets of people they send to prison. * ★ *
Jailed pet owners, said the,order, must make their own arrangements. Police were told to see that any deserted pets were destroyed.
Up went cries of protest — as always happens in Britain whenever the animal kingdom seems menaced.
Dem Senator Eyes Major Rules Changes
WASHINGTON (UPD-^ North-
m Democrat announced he will proposes next week a major overhaul of Senate rule* aimed at speeding up legislative action under the next administration;
* *
’ Sen. Joseph S. Clark <D-Pa) said he will advocate the changes when the Senate return, for its post-convention session Monday.
Onp of his proposed changes would drastically restrict the filibuster which .in the past has been used to block civil rights legislation.
"If we are to have another hundred days’ comparable to the productive opening of Franklin Roosevelt’s first .administration, file archaic rules of the Senate should be streamlined," he said in a news letter to his constituents.
reached 21 million.
Colombia will permit Import to Bogota of 2,SOB cars for Uudg.
PATIOS
^iWd£/uiCuHKg!
Factory-ts-Yon-Pnces STONE FOR
10x12 PATIO FOR ONLY
*42
Delivered Is Tear Horn*
< Colon end Slum
Roger A. AatMar
FATIO STONE CO.
10570 Highland Road
• Mile. WhI •( raattaw Airport
IM 3-4S25
UNITED
SHIRT
DISTRIBUTORS
Tel-HnroB Shopping Canter
at TOM’S
Chose A Sanborn, Hills Bros., Booth*Nut or oavo u* —• nitii^Ai
MAXWELL HOUSE I# k L 4ft
C0FFEE59* HSf
Save 6*- HEINZ
Tom's Homo-Grown, Vino Ripened Lbs. A P C
TOMATOES . . . . ...............2 25
25
Swoot, Crisp, Tender
California CARROTS
U. S. No. 1 Now
Yellow ONIONS V
Form Size Bunches
U. S. No. 1 New Californio
Long White POTATOES
Seoltest Velvet Brand
ICECREAM .
Nestle's Full Bodied
INSTANT COFFEE
3 ** 2*9* 10 69 49‘ 49
Half Gallon Carton
4 Ox. Jar
Country Queen Valuable Tsai's Coopon ! Country Queen
U.S.D.A. LARGE EGGS - ; . ’ P. s Good for the Purchase of ■ COUNTRY QUEEN LARGE EGGSj ^ Qc # 0»“" on. (eld ta minor! or deelen. Limit ■ USD. A. URGE EGGS Froth, Finer ~^M Quality, 'All K White. ■ ■
trash, Fancy “ ■ ■ ■ ’Quality, All Whits. ■ ■ .
1 no coupon per emtemer. Ceapea ex-1 me August S, !H0. Ull
1 Lb. Box
Dixio Bello
FRESH, CRISP SALTINES . . .*••:...
Canada Dry . . . Refreshing'
SODA POP . . : . . . ... .
Paw Paw p
GRAPE DRINK... ... . . 5
pStato CHIPS . . . . , •£ 49*
Largo
32 Ox. Cam
19*
10‘
$!|00
Morristown
Early June PEAS • • • O
Tall
No. 303 Cons
Hygrada's Reliable Rsody-to-Eot
SMOKED PICNICS
Unox Brand Imported Holland b..ii
Leon, Boneless, COTTAGE BUTTS i»P6a PORK CHOPS . . . .7. . . <>X.
29’ -29 59* 69“
TOM’S Northwood Markets
888 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
Open Doily 9 A. M. to 9 9. M. Sundoy 'til 5 P. M.
Sweet Cream . V* ' /' BLUE yALLEY DEL MONTE Taity, Chunk Styl.
BUT1 1 lb. coiiVn in f F59f E? 4 -89*
THE PONTIAC TOBSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, I960
TWENTY-OXS
franklin square, n.y.
(AP)—Ever feel like life Is slipping by, and you still have done pre&oui few of the really exdt-_ things yon always wanted to dor
★ ♦ ★
Harold. Schrlhas, 45, felt that.
ten yean ago, Harold decided to do something about it. All'his life be had wanted to take
AT rkttohi MEETS PRESS - Robot F. Kennedy, campaign manager for his brother Sen. John F. Kennedy, tells newsmen in Philadelphia that the Democrats are starting out far behind the Republicans in the presidential race. He was in the Pennsylvania city to confer with Govs. Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey and David Lawrence of Pennsylvania.
What the heck, be decided, be would just tell it to the Navy and see what happened. The Navy turned him down. Civilians, they said, don’t just climb aboard submarines on s whim.
t 4r S
Harold persisted. 'Nothing doing, said the Navy. Harold even wrote President Eisenhower. The Presi-dient didn’t reply, but the FBI
Calmly Admits Killing Girl, 5
T3-Year-Old Tells Tde of Abusing, Strangling Illinois Youngster
WHEELING, IU. (AP)—Harold 1
Dalibozak, 13, poized and calm, l jj
looked at the shallow grave where J
the strangled* body of Betsy Ben-
ham, 5, had been found.
♦ ★' *
"1 guess you’re on to me,” he
Jold Sheriff Frank G. Sain Tues- H *
day. “I may as well tell you how ' I did it.” ’
Harold then unfolded, Sain said, an amazing story q! how, during a brief escape from Wheeling police, he had- come across Betsy by chance Friday evening, kxu»1-ly abused and strangled her and partly buriedher body in‘a weed-grown field near her home/
The youth, son of a German immigrant, was charged with murder.
★ *- *
. Calmly and with what one official called **a good deal of poise,” he told of meeting Betsy and some neighborhood children at play.
He shook some apples from a free for the children, he said, hut •*I got mad at them because they were throwing apples at me.'’
Betsy followed him into file vacant lot, he said, “and started to kick me.”
★ it ■ it........
Then, he said, he strangled her with his hands, muffling her screams with her'panties.
A Boy Scout, one of hundreds of searchers who combed thW suburb north of Chicago, stumbled across her body early Saturday.
Moon Gabfest Planned Tonight by Scientists
HOLMDEL, N. J. (It — Sometime tonight, when the three-quarter moon rises in the summer sky, a group of 'scientists will bounce radio signals off the earth’s first satellite and hold a two-way talk with some colleagues 3,000 miles away.
Scientists at the Bell Telephone Laboratories here and at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Goldstone, Calif., will give the public, demonstration to show how they bounce radio signals off the moon to hold coast-to-coast wireless telephone conversations.
The moon rises at 6:41 p. (Pontiac .time) and the expert ments will try soon after that to Use it as a mirror in space to reflect the two-way radio signals.
^ ★
Army scientists at Ft. Monmouth, N. J . first reached the moon by radar in 1946. In 1954, the Navy was able to use thesatel-lite to reflect the human voice.
~<AdvertlMmcnt)
This Is it
Vos, O-JIB-WA BITTIRS has kolpad ttmiwads of mm aad waawa Mm hwh other ■sdlslosi sod treat-Meets leva felled. I very testtwee-lel ever presetted la this sews-paper for O-JIh-We Is tree aad fraw a pro total petieet who was helped by Hb taw set reStody. To eafey batter health fry ©-JW-WA aad see far years elf why ifs Aaisr
------- lee's Mead s r Oae
AM Herb Teeic.
AT ALL DRUG 3
Yes, It Pays to Pester — He Wheedles Sub Ride
ie agents to call on Har-| old to see just what was up.
Convinced Harold was' not subversive, the FBI moved out of the picture, and Hafold kept writing letters. A boyhood friend, now a priest, also wrote a letter for Harold. Apparently that-did the frick.
* \
The N§yy finally wrote Harold he could take hit submarine ride at Groton, Conn. Harold did.
“It was wonderful,” he said. *‘f usually get seaside on aqy boat, but not on that mb. Now that I’ve had a taste of ft,’ I’d like t< I again.”
- * * *
There’S somethin? else Harold always has wanted to do: take a parachute jump.
going to start writing the Air Force immediately,” said Harold Monday night.
Dogged Patron Is Turned Away From Concert
NEW YORK (AP)—Nobody is allowed to take a dog to a concert
AT rtoWM PROMOTED—Arthur B. Homer, president since 1945 of Bethlehem Steel Corp.. has been named chairman of the board. He will continue the firm's chief executive officer.’
olph G. Guggenheimer. a lawyer. "Wall, mother, thay’ri perfectly right,** her sen advised.
Mrs. Guggenheimer left the' concert with Tinker trotting ly behind her.
And that goes even for Mrs. Charies S, Guggenheimer. 78, who has been the First Lady of the lopen-air concerts since they/were started in 1918.
* * *
- Mrs. Guggenheimer — loved "Minnie” of 'stadium-goers —learned Tuesday night that her many years of financial and moral support of thq concerts doesn' give her. any special privileges a fan as dogs go.
* * *
She1 brought along Tinker, her 4-year-old poodle, who is said to be a musk; lover too.
Saul Abraham concert field manager, stopped her and skid no dogs were allowed.
* - * *
Mrs.' Guggenheimer talked over her problem with her son, Ran-
Bars and Bids Don't Mix, Finds Highway Dept.
LANSING (AP) - Bars and bid
(tings — or cocktails and contracts — don’t make a proper mixture, the partment has d fir
So the department will conduct all ita future bid openings for Upper Peninsula highway contracts away from the two main hotels in Escanaba and the attraction of their hats.
★ * *
Previously,' file monthly gatherings of contractors bidding bn the Upper Peninsula road contracts were alternated between two ho-tels — the Delta and the Ludutg-
Murrays Agree to End Contests
FTC Hod Complained Dance Pair n Enticed the Innocent Into Lessons
WASHINGTON (UPI)-KaUiryn and Arthur Murray have agreed to a government order barring any puzzling footwork in signing! The FTC objected that the coo-
The Murray enterprise operates Is own dance st udioe in New York City and Miami. It ateo licenses 450 studios under Its name in Qa country and abroad.
The FTC cempiaM centered on advertising practices used hi the past by the eoeporatioo.
The consent agreement said practices now banned todudihg telephone quizzes, crossword and zodiac puzzles and dizzy dance and "lucky buck” contests in which the winners were promised dance lessons as prizes.
new customers for their dance courses, the Federal Trade Com-mission announced Tuesday.
The FTC said the consent agreement signed by Arthur Murray, Inc., wipes off the books a complaint that the firm made bogus offers to lure "thg innocent, Wary and unsuspecting” into its audios.
The charge waq contained in an FTC complaint issned last March against the Murrays, the
tests were too simple to be bona fide and were designed to attract customers who were (hen “coerced” into signing up for further paid instructions.
Complete Catering Service ECONOMICAL BUFFETS PREPARED BY
JERKY'S BAKERY
KrArS-ur FC 5-3603
Daftbdil Bakery Weekly Feature
Walnut Layer Cake
BUTTER CREAM ICED
Reg. $1.40 Value for •
*1
09
MIRACLE MILE AND ELIZABETH LAKE ONLY
Freshrap Wax Paper ..100 ft, roll 27c
Keep* food* fresher, longer
can v Easy Monday Starch . J/2-gaf. btl. 39c
Easy to use liquid starch
Rod Rose Tea Bags ... .48-ct. pkg. 65c
Flovorful end refreshing
Diaper Sweet ...............,24-ofc pkg. 37c
"Soften* deodorize*, sweetens”
Charmin Tissue ....................4 rolls 37c
White or pastel colored toilet tissue
Bar-B-Qued CHICKENS and SPARERIBS
Available ot Miracle Mile and Perry St. Stores
Perfect For Snacks, Meals or Outdoor Eating
Firm sweet bunches of pleasing taste treats for the whole fofniiy. Large yellow golden beauties perfect tor lunch, snacks or picnics-: Whatever the occasion don't delay . . Act Today . . . Buy several pounds at this Budget-Having Price.
ie§f friees!
Large, fancy, luscious 'n sweet firm red, yellow and blue plums with a nector-like flavor. Juicy and flovorful right down to the lost delicious bite. Keep 'em handy for those refrigerator raiders!
IIBTIES
SO BRTRA
TOP VALUE STAMPS
im TtIM at Kr.frr la Fantlac «aS Sastcra Mleklf.n thra SatarSa;. Aafesl S, ISM.
SWEET PLUMS
>, BURBANK, W )A OR NUBIAN
29*
ELDORADO, BURBANK, WIXOM, LAROOA OR NUIIANA
YOUR
CHOICE ,
SO IXHKA TOP VALUE STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASI OP ONI LABM RRORSR
JELLY ROLL
CsMsee nllt aS Krefsr la Pwlhi iN (ultra Mleklf.a shea SatarSar. Asgsri t, IS*#.
Vainf
XfeligWsf
P
FAMOUS KRAFT
CHEEZ WHIZ . . .
TASTY FRANKENMUTH
MILD CHEESE . . .
DIXIE PRIDE—SWEET OR BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS . . . 6
LARGE SWEET MICHIGAN
BLUEBERRIES . _______3 *1
’ %
FRESH RED IttPF
TOMATOES . . . ^23'
FRESH YELLOW OR GREEN
SQUASH......... *10*
URGE FRESH HOME GROWN
CUCUMBERS ...__________ - 5*
CRISPY ’N FRESH
GREEN ONIONS . . . . .—10*
We reserve (he tight to limit quaniiUts. Prices and items effective at Ktogot in Pontiac and -feefara Michigan thin Sal.. Aug. S. 19St. Nona told to deafer*
49*
49*
49*
c&~
25 EXTRA o
TOP VALUE STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AMD THI PUDCMAM Of
IMTlMMiR
PEANUT. SUTTER
'-■m nM at Knftr la Fantlaa an* Iniits rMI«kl|aa tkrn Satartor, AafSit «. 1*4*.
Chunk Tuna ... . .3 6I/2-OZ. cons 95c
Famous Chicken Of the Sea brand
r-Htppodrome Cookies . . 16-cf. pkg. 39c
Shur-Good Hippodrome -Sandwich cookie*
Cranberry Orange .. lO'/^-oz. pkg. 33c
Relish. Famous frozen Ocean Spray brand
Tod^eVeryday..
bgitiings , reopen af-
Hroae*'
Don't forgot You Con Cot These Low, Lew Kroger Prices • •. Plus Free Top Value Stomps
cm sump1
ity flavor spooned^ fashion? " ,
est and the ♦»•«<»-nes dally • • • t0 the same naturally available in other ef ... to be «**••
insure fresnrw tender, Jable-fine Wrigley
lean Ground Chutk 69)b Fresh Ground Round m
,Liyny.i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i
Tuna Salad'Doubles as Hot or Cold Dish
jQtie of the delightful poems in! Atke in Wonderland begins, "1 sent a message to the fish; I told them this is what I wish.” and goes on to tell how- the fish re-1 plied: “The little fishes' answer; if was. ‘We cannot do it, sir, be-i { cause'.”
I ..Obviously, the frustrated peti-tioner had hot addressed himself ; to a school of tuna, because ;#| g tuna never says no.- Whatever! i kind of meal you want — a cas-j a sehole, a curry, * a salad or a | chowder, tuna supplies you with; | an excellent and tasty main in-l I gradient that needs only to be re-1 - moved from the can.
la the summer, a basic tuna
salad
twice over because it leads a double life. If yeq Hkej-.yeer warm weather meals hot, plaee the mixture on thick tomato slices act on toasted boas and make tuna burgers. You can broil them In five minutes. II ypu prefer, a cold lunch or dinner, use the tuna salad to stuff tomatoes, artfully cut to resemble tulips.
In either ease, choose tuna in vegetable oil for the basic mixture. Tuna packed in vegetable oil emerges from the ran in all its glory because the vegetable oil, by covering the surfaces of the fish, actually seals in the flavor. I
lit also helps the fish to retain itsj attractive appearance and texture.) Moreover, whatever you plan to do with the tuna, the oil will fall in with your plan. In this case, it [slides easily into the mayonnaise.
* # , *
I Once you’ve made your choice between tuna burgers arid 'tomato ; tulips, make‘the rest of your mehu easy, too. Serve potato sticks with the burgers and French bread with the stuffed tomatoes, and bring on a nice tall glass of Iced tea qr [ coffee Everybody will heave aj sigh of relief,.,on two counts: the! meal is light, as lt ^should isummer, and you haven't worked[ up a fever producing it. ' * I
TUNA-SALAD-DUO . (Met and did)
or 6 sections almost to stem end; spread apart slightly. Sprinkle tool tomatoes with salt, fill with tuna mixture. Serve to lettuce cup, garnished with ripe olive. Yield; 6 servings.
Honey in Meringue
Want to tpe* honey instead of sugar toiplt meringue? Beat a couple of, egg whites until! stiff, then gradually beat in three tablespoons, of honey until the mixture holds' its,, shape. Brown in.
H cup fine diced celery H t—pern ult H cup UMiyoaMiM t teaspoon lemon Juice
Cbmbtoe ingredients; blood thoroughly.
GRILLED TUNA BURGERS:
Split 3 hamburger buns; toast[
halves. Place a thick slice of to- .., ■
mato on each half, top with tunaScramblcd Vegetables mixture. Place under blotter heat
5 minutes, or until topowneti. Yield:1
6 servings.
TUNA-TOMATO TULIPS:
Cut each of 6 tomatoes into 5j
Small amounts of cooked vegetables can be added to scrambled [eggs for luncheon. Call thie dish Italian frittata and your family ! will gobble it up!
Chicken Livers Good Cooked jn Butter
A young husband's specialty.
Howard's Cklckea liver
Add Onions -J*
3 UMmpocoi (stout) butter 3 medium iIin onious icut In thii trips v. .. l'PMind livers
medium sherry or msdtirs
Melt two tablespoons butter in .heavy skillet (about 10 minutest: add onions and brown. Meanwhile cut livers in half; remove dividing ‘membranes; wash and -dry; sprinkle with flour, salt"and pep-p
WWW
Push onions to pne side of pan: add one tablespoon butter and cook.
llvrirs rapidly on both sides. Add sherry and mix well with Rivera and onions. Makes 4 servings.
Spiced Honey Topping
NEW YORK (UPI)—Spired honey is a delicious topping lor buttermilk pancakes made from a mix. Serve the browned pancakes with l cup of hooey heated with 1 teaspoon of cinnamon and V4 teaspoon of nutmeg.
Ambrosia Can Be Varied
For a variation 4jn ambrosia
. .‘that popular salad or dessert made with slices of California Valencia oranges and coconut, add a few sliced strawberries or blackberries and a sprig or two of fresh [mint.
Keep lettuce Separate to Avoid Rust. Spatf
You can sometimes blame yourself tor rusty streaks to lettuce says the Marketing Information Agent. Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Lettuce should be stand Away from other vegetables and fruits to decrease the chances of russet spotting or the development of reddish-brown spots. Research has shown other vegetables sand fruits to give off gases which increase rfuset spotting when lettuce is. stored with them.
★ ★
Research has also shown russet spotting tends to occur when lettuce is stored at 38 to 44 degrees. Most vegetable compartments to refrigerators have temperatures around 40 degrees.
. Blue Ribbon Farms — Naturally Tender
Beech-Nut
1-lb. Can
SAVE
With Ciwh
WRIGLEY S
Swiss Steak
Itch Nut .it.
Coffee £ 1
Limit One With Coupon
Blue Ribbon Farms — Naturally Tender ,
Round Steak
7a
Cenfer Cut Whole Slicus Table Trimmed
Boneless Cube or Tender Rib Steaks ,f89e,„.
Del Monte
Reach for the . ..
Zion Exciting
Catsup
SAVE 14-oz.f
9*7 Bottle
WessonOll
J49
SAVE
30*
Gal,
Can
SAVE 2-1b.
10* Pkg.
SAVE
Campbell's
Tomato
SAVE
Juice
SAVE
46-oz. Can
SAVE
SAVE
SAVE
Hot Glo Dependable
Charcoal
Hygrade'i Delicious
Beef Stew
Van Camp's Famous * \
Pork & Beans
Demings Red Sockeye
Salmon
Wrigleys Crispy, Flake
Potato Chips
29° 39°
4 '2%- 100
Cam J|
59* 59*
24-ex.
Can
Half
Can
1-lb.
Pkg.
Thank You Pears £29* Sweet Pickles 49*
Assorted Flavors Gayla Beverages 6'£49* World's Favorite. French's Mustard ri7*
Stuffed Queen Mario Olives 49* 10c Lobe! - JIFFY Cake Mix or ^HT9 "*10*
Whit* or Pink Svyanee Toilet Tissue t£kM 39' Assorted Varieties Cal Famf Drinks r 32-os. 100 0 Cans I
Del, Monte Seasoned Lima Beans 2^35,* Designed for Automatics ' a < Dash Detergent £79*
Get That Ze$t Glo From Head To To*
Zest Beauty Bar 2
3c Off Special Lobel >
Ivory Personal Soap 5
Old Favorite Washday Helper
Oxydol Detergent
Mild For, Dishes
Joy Liquid Detergent 2c*n 6 7*
So Mild! and It Floats *V
Ivory Pure Soap * 3 *" 35'
Red. fNle Bars Ol
, America's Favorite Soap -
Ivory Large Soap 2 Bart 35*
Washdoy Miracle
AD Detergent ■ 85*
Washday Miracle
AD Detergent ^2"'
Nabisco Favorite Crackyn ,
Sugar Honey Grahams L* 39*
_■ Sunshine Cookie Treat ,
.Banana 'Cookies ’i?' 45*'
TBdB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, I960
TWENTY-THREE
Unusual Summer Pies Will Please You
Vr JANET OKU Fwtfaa Fra* Been Editor At our Ipuae pie is anmethtng that fan’t made often. But during the aummer we have to have an occasional fruit pit; the Elevan-Year-Old adores blueberry pie.
• Wefve come acroa several unusual pie recipes that sound like good summer eating and,want toi pats tern oq to you. At lor w, toe'll have to stick to the blueberry 'kind.
. A dr .dr
This first recipe Just came In the mail. It may be a bit late for this area; but should you still have tome currants, do try it. Otherwise, file it away for next^sum-
1H cup* fmhnd current*
•»L "*•
resaws?*--
Combine quick-cooking tapioca, ngar, salt and fruits. Let stand about 15 minutes.
Ball halt the pastry ■/» lack thick. Line a Mach pie pan aad trim pastry at edge si rim. Bail rmtatatog pastry % tack thick aad eat several 2-lack silts or a fancy design aear center. HU pie shell with trait mkrtin. Dot with batter. Moisten edge of bottom erset.
To adjust top crust, fold pastry
In half or roll loosely on rolling pin; center on filling. Open shts with a knife. (Well-opened slits are Important to permit escape at during baking.) Trim topi, crust, letting it extend H inch over rim. To seel, press top and bottom crusts together on rim. Then fold edge of top crust under bottom crust and flute.
Bake hi hot oven (425 degrees) 55 minutes, or jptfl syrup .boils with heavy ~fimtes that do not burst.
Tv
Making a pis in the refrigerator has en appeal during -these days of 90-degree beat. You can, get It all ready in the cool of the morning.
Chewy Cheese He M It to) NS «WtM0k
_ ____in Mm but to seiett-
by wtoUSS mWnT«|I
1 ^•Weipoos^ynSn’ltuN**1
Ivspj&dgisx
|MW,sSm
i. packet** (rum anil
Drain' cberries, reserve Juice. Mix % cups sugar with drained cberries; allow to stand 15 minutes. Blend Juke with cornstarch. Bring to a. boil. Add cherries and ieook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add lemon Juice and red food coloring. Cool,
Combine cookie crambo, S tablespoons sugar aad melted bat-
edge afpan.)
Soften cream cheeae. Gradually blend milk and cheese. Add instant pudding and beat until Mended. Pour into' crumb crust. Spoon cooled cherry mixture over filling. Chill. Makes one Pinch pie.
* * ★
i Our third recipe will be welcomed by a number of readers. Dieters, people who cannot eat wheat and persons interested in trying something new will like Diet Pie.
* * *
What makes it unusual is that the crumb crust is 'made from crisp rye wafers. We're giving you a lemon filling, but there's no rea-
son why you cant rsdpe lor any pis..
LBMOIf CHIFFON FIE
tog crust
lUbf Ik tsi___
tSssy
fteeawier „
V« teaspoon Hit k cup lemon Juloo W tiupnn (rated la
Press the wafers between two sheets of waxed paper with a rolling pin to make fine crumbs, or whirl in Mendsr. Add sugar, salt and rye crumb* to melted butter. Press mixture otrbottora and sides at 8-inch pie pan. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) for 8 minutes. Cod before filling.
FlUlac
Soften gelatin In odd water.
oa—etoiek, H cap ef Sit, Mas Jtrice. Cook
Beat egg whites until stiff, add remaining sugar and beat until stiff and gloasy. Beat gelatin mixture until light, fold in meringue, then pour into tye crumb crust. Place to refrigerator several hours to set. Serves 8. Calories per serving, ISO.
Dress Up Cottage Cheese
Cottage cheese alone is an ip-petiring and nutritious dish. It may also be served with sweet or sour cream, and some like to add a little sugar, drives, chopped oirion, or caraway seed.
Molded Citrus Salad b • Welcome in Summer
Instead of the usual rrttagt cheeae and orange salad ... try It to molded form. Dissolve one package of lemon-flavored grifr-tto to one cup heated fresh orange' Juice. Chill mixture until slightly thickened. Blend to ltt cup# cottage cheese, 2/8 cup salad dressing, 1 cup Valencia orange chunks and 14 Cup chopped nuts.
Spoon into oiled one-quart ring mold. Keep to refrigerator until firm. Unmold on bed of lettuce. Garnish with orange cartwhefl slices.
All brands.of Norwegian sardines are slowly smoked over alow burning oakwood fires to enhance their tangy flavor.
BYERS
(Delicatessen Tfleats German Style Sausage Sliced Luncheon Meals Sandwich Spread Corned Beef
)acon
Glendale ,j Any Size Piece ‘ Peschke - 4-Vdrietie*
Completely Cleaned Scaled, Dressed •' Novo Scot io Boneless, Pan Ready Nova Scdtio Boneless, Pon Ready Loke Crle ■ Completely Cleaned
Center Cut Pieces
Mkkelberry Hygrode't Lean Steer Brisket Cuts
Hickory Smoked Lean Streaked
Govt. Inspected Govt. Grade 'A'
Wrigley
PHcos effective tore Set., Adf. 8. We reserve the right to Omit quantities
Cut-up • • • 33c lb#
Broilers Split 37! Roasters “ 39!
Stokely's Halvas or Slicao
Peaches
SAVE EJ 303 400 13c ^ Cans J|
Ruby Bee Strawberry
I Preserves :
10-oz. % At
J.r 151
Green Sweet
Hart Peas :
4”49c I
U. S. No. 1 Michigan Home Grown
POTATOES
10s29-
Dartmouth Frozen
Orange Juice i
6 89i
SAVE
10c
Samsonite
FOLDING CHAIRS
stt! <|6t
lash Register
Tepee
EXTRA
50
Gold Bell Stamps
Hot Weather Treat
Summer Salad Speckif**
Home Grown Cucumbers f) *» 29* Fudgesides or Popsicles 2 *5 -49*
With This Co eg— —
With Purchase of $5.00 w MORI Except Beef, Whw or Cigarettes ----- only et Wrtf leys through
____ ______* A, This coupon has no
i value. Limit one per easterner.
Saturday, August 4
Chicken, Beef, Turkey
*, 29 Banquet Pot Pies
5‘£99'
WRIGLEY
5£99‘
25 EXTRA GOLD SCU STAMPS
With PuNhuse ef Any Site Piece
Slab Bacon
Coupon redeem*tile only Of Wrlfleye through Storia *-----‘ \ This e*“— to* —
Saturday, August A. this coupon has
EXTRA 6010 BELT STAMPS
With Perthes# ef Peer
Beacon Soda Tumblers
only et
A 1m _____________, ,
“ one per customer. f,jl
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
T:
2 CELL ,
FLASHLIGHTS
KEEP BRATS OCCUPIED!
HitMiy — Pre-Ckistaui
TOYS
CutMemd $]g<
Sprit OarSMts I
Hew B. Tko Eitt tl Tni KaiyUmkME i WEBSTER'S SOU-OOT'nOML GARDEN I dm jcM
gladiolus mis “rS" • DICTIONAR
: your ie< i 900
CHOICE 19 Each ■ p”* OO
BUY NOW FOR NKXT yIaS | Knowledge Is Fewi
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
CRAZY FACTORY PURCHASE!
CHAISE LOUNBES
No Layaways* Please
PADDED CHAISE
WROUGHT
IRON
POST
YARD
LIGHT
POWER TOOLS
FOLDING COT Lifhtwoigkt fL Suable
Ideal for lUMMg Visiting
In-Laws msSOBF
9-Wob ’IT" i Model 1 “ !
1-U. Tubing I
2 for Only $23.00 I
Folding Aluminum
CAMP ,*•»" STOOLS Zny"
Vs-Inch 3 Amp. SUNBEAM
ELECTRIC
DRILL
11% U. !»♦ Qualify
HI-FI RECORDS
MCA — Dacca — Columbia febUee — Other*
R«g-
$19.95
Ur|o Site Plastic Laundry BASKET
32 4* Q7^ Value JW /
CORN BROOMS
Batter COr
Portable TOSd 20-Inch Electric .
WINDOW FAN
5-YEAR ----
CLOTHESLINE
WARRANTY
PEG BOARD
PRO MASKS DOUBLE SNORKELS PRO FINS
POWER MOWERS
1 ItbJ g*'"1 GEMCO
iHBLJSSl “SNARE 33”
Big Vs-In. Diameter Unconditionally Guaranteed
50 Ft.
Brest Fittings
leg. 7J5
Your Choice
m* swim
Medium
Deluxe, Colors FINS
Vk H.P. Engine Adjustable Height Recoil I («fer
a VINYL iATEX—RUBBER BASE
• LUSTRE—SEMIGLOSS ENAMEL
• CLEAR—or SPAR VARNISH
• RUBBERIZED PORCH and DECK
• ALL-PURPOSE ALUMINUM
Oee Year Warranty
Factory Warranty
FILM MADNESS
Values to $7.95
| YOUR CHOICE
LOOK AT THIS!
Now Crank IMPULSE STARTER Clinton Engine. 23-in. Cut—2ft H.P. 4-Cyda Mater
Reg. $69.95 Value
KODAK FILM
Pies PREPAID
PROCESSING
MAILERS
FRIFAID
PROCESSING
MAILERS
8mm Roll or 20 Exp. 35mm
Your Choice
GEMCO 25-INCH
3 H.P. 4-Cycle Briggs & Stratton J
lee Year Engine Warranty $79.95 VALUE I
GOES
FURNITURE
Giant 24-In. Sis*
Bar-B-Que
GRILL
• Heel—Meter—
3N*
1 Adjuitable CriH
• Large Wkeelt
1 Coppertone Heel 1 U.L. Approved Meter
$079
Round Bar-B-Que
Tumble
basket
Attach to Spit
*|99
DELUXE
3 PC. BARBECUE TOOL SIT
Stainleta Steel
LILLY CUPS lor PAPER PLAtES
We Lost These in the' Warehouse HOT OR COLD CUPS
All Fiiptn
Moat and Bar-B-Qua
THERMOMETER
For Bast Results
69‘
Hat Dag BROILERS An. 79‘ Steak an/ Hamburger GRILLS §j Reg. $5.49 $J79
Ozark Hickory Char Bast
CHIPS Grill Ussr
Large Bag Large Beg
69* 59V
Zipper Tap. taaaleteS PICNIC Bat Dai ar Merahaaellew
BAGS CAMPFIRE
*2.95 Value FORKS
99‘ 3'25'
TRADE'TAIR
COOL, AIR-COHDIJIOHtO Comfort
Twenty-four
4^.T-: v ■ 1: , 4/v ■
• 'f-.", ' ~ ‘ " | f ■: >-v
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBDNEs5aY, AUGUST 3, I9BO •, I
KWH
P
kA^N
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, I960
200Attend B
ner Nuptial
Some 20? guests were present for the marriage of Betty Am Heffner to Thome* Larry Birkle Saturday Serial at Central Methodist Church. Dr. Milton Bank performed the
She Can Go to Bed Early
By Emily Poet
Dear Mrs. Poet: My mother Is not very young, although
she Is perfectly weB. She gees
to bed early1 every night Even when we have visitors, when it sets .to be her bedtime die excuses herself and goes to bed. I think this is very rude to the visitors and that she
*bouU stay up until they
leave. _' -
Answer: If they are Ipr
visitors and not yours, and she goes to bed and leaves them with you, that would be very bad manners on her part. But if they are your visitors, there is no reason in the world why she should stay up.
* A A
Dear Mrs, Post: Will you please teQ me the correct way to remove used plates from the table when there is no maid? A friend of mine always scrapes any food left on the plates into one plate and then stacks the dishes one on top of the other and removes them all at the same time. Will you please give me your opinion of this?
* * *
Answer: Food must not be scraped off plates in the presence of guests. The plates are removed two st a time,' one In each hand.
, * * *
Dear Mrs. Post: I am a member of an all nude glee club and very soon we <wQl ■tart a concert tour around the country. We have bought tuxedos tor the tour as most Of the concerts win be in the evening.
However, there are two or three scheduled for the afternoon and we would ljke to know if it would be proper to wear our tuxedos at these' afternoon performances. We would appreciate hearing from you. Answer: While tuxedos are not correct in the daytime, on a concert stage under artificial light, it would give a sufficiently evening impression to make them correct.
★ * A
Dear Mrs. Post: A friend of mine insjsts that no matter what is served, the meahk pf the day* in their order are > called. Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner, and a light evening meal is called supper. I maintain that if a person eats a full course meal at noon it Is calied dinner. Will you please explain this?
Answer: Dinner is the most substantial meal of the day and may bs served in the middle of the day or hi the evening. Lunchpon is always in the middle of the day; supper is always In the evening.
Reveals Wedding Date Set
TWENTY-FIVE
jp
banked with baskets of gladioli.
A A A
Parents of the newlyweds are
tiie J. N. Hafbiers of Devon-
shire road and the Lewis Strides of Reymoot drive.
The new Mrs. Birkle was gowned to white French tulle which billowed into a puff skirt. She wore a single strand of pearls with matching ear- -rings and carried roees centered with an orchid.
/WWW Attending the bride as matron of honor was Nancy Pollock of Pontiac to dark orchid with light orchid accessories. Lois Farrell of Pontiac and Frieda Fuller ; of Drayton Plains served as bridesmaids in light orchid dresses with dark orthi4 accessories. The
mmmmommmmmmatmammmm.
MBS. THOMAS L. 1
Stanley Jones of Pontiac served as best man while Kenneth Birkle, the bridegroom's brother, and Donald Haffner, the bride’s brother, both of Pontiac, ushered.
■ . * A *
. Following the ceremony, < guests attended a reception at the bride's home on Devonshire mad. Otit-ol-town guests were present from Saginaw and Pennsylvania.
A ♦ A
Mrs. Haffner was dressed to gray lace with matching accessories and corsage of Mary Jo rosebuds. The bridegroom’s mother chose a beige lack dress with beige accessories.
AAA • Following the reception, the bride changed to -a white sheath with blue accessories tor traveling to the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania. Upon returning, the couple ' plans to live in Pontiac.
Womens Section
Mrs. T- Edward McCully Jr. and sons Stephen, left, Matthew and Michael are leaving today for their home in Quito, Ecuador. They have been visiting her parents the Harold F. Hobolths of North Johnson
You Can’t Stop Him, Says Abby
avenue and her late husband's family in Milwaukee. Matthew points to Quito where his mother supervises a home for children of missionaries who carry on mission work in the Ecuadorian' jungles.
Even'a Philanderer Can See His Wife
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABtfY: I have been in love with a married man for three years. Last summer he separated from his wife, but they continue to operate a business together.
'* Recently I have begun to suspect' he is steing her tor business reasons. How can ABBY I get him out of business with her S£ he will have no excuse to continue seeing her?
LOVE THREATENED DEAR THREATENED: When this married man was romancing you, did he need an “excuse” to see you?. If he wants to see his wife, you can’t stop him. There always seems to be one woman too many
There are two little boys who live near me. They are 9 and v-10. They make fires and pour gasoline on the fire to watch ,it blaze. This goes on every * time' their parents go ou| and leave them alone. I have seen It many times.
Abby, if I were to tell their parents, I would be, told to mind my own Business. I have heard than tell other people this. They never believe a thing they hear about their boys. Fd hate to see those kids burn themselves up. How should I
handle this without getting my-self involved?
* NO THANKS , DEAR ' NO . THANKS: The next time you see the boys starting a fire, call the fire department and let it “handle the matter.” Don’t worty about getting involved.
• ' a A a DEAR ABBY: I’d like to comment on the letter written by the woman who signed herself “CLEANED OUT." She should be happy she has a friend who only wanted her friendship and her candy.
My dearest Mend wanted my friendship* and my husband. She didn’t get either.
Sign me ....
‘‘SELFISH’'
’’What’s your problem?” Write to. Abby in care of this "paper? For a personal reply, enclose a- stamped, self-addressed envelope.
AtA A
For Abby’s pamphlet, "What Teen-agers Want To Know," send 25 cents and a large, self-addressed stamped envelope-in ^ care of The Pontiac Press.
Gather for Bridal Shower
The Silver Sands drive home . of Mrs. Herman Winter was the scene of a Sunday bridal shower honoring her future daughter-to-taw Mary Ellen Oltesvig.
The affair was given by Mount Clemens residents Marlene Niemen and her mother, Mrs. Cirl Niemen.
Twenty guests Vere present as Miss Oltesvig opened gifts amidst a blue and white wedding bell motif.
Prizes Wert given to Mrs. William Tippin, Gloria McQueen, Mrs. Leonard Lamm of Mount Clemens, Charlene Clark, Mrs. Glenn Huckaby and Mrs. Earl Oltesvig, mother of the bride-to-be.
- A ", A A
Miss OlteSvig, whose parents reside on East Ann Arbor ave-nuef'Nvill marry Mr. and Mrs. Wjnter's son Robert Aug, 20 at First Congregational.. Church.
Connie Smith has been asked to attend as- honor maid. Bridesmaids will be Miss Niemen and the bride-elect’s sister Lenora.
Your Puppy Requires Loving Care
What is it that children love, fathers buy and mothers take care of? The answer, a puppy, and loving are impor-
tant but taking care of the pup is the most time consum-- ing and attention demanding part of dog owning, and so the
Job naturally falls to the family expert on loving care — mother:
A mother, accustomed to tak-
attend as best man. will he Daniel Weber ry Hollister, brother of bridegroom-elect.
John Stephen Collins will serve as ring bearer. -
A student at Michigan State University, the prospective bridegroom to an Evans Schol-
MARY K. WARREN Announcing the engagement f their daughter Mary Kathryn Varren to William A. Bostton ire the Eugene. F. Warrens rf MarV». HC; The ptwqwc-ive Vfrtorwaa" is the son of dr. and Mrs. Porter Bostton K Drayton Plains, An AgMt wedding is ptanasd.
game. If you‘.want to your plans, 'and don’t care for baseball, go along anyway — and shell the peanuts:
’* A A DEAR ABBY: I am not kind of neighbor who “reports” things, but if anything happened Fd never be jtoriftve myself.
Country Club Sets Dance
The Forest Lake Country Chib, Bloomfield Hilk, will highlight its summer entertainment calendar with Clyde McCoy's band Friday evening.
Musical notes and miniature golden trumpets will carty out the decoration scheme. The first floor of the clubhouse and the new screened terrace, with the exception of Lake-aide Lounge will become a dance floor for the event.
* *. ‘
Early reservations have been made fay the Sterling Gordons, the Albert E. Conners, the Linus W. Llewellyns, the Chutes V. Dunhams, the Charley C. Currys Jr., the William H. Hutchins and the Mantoa M. Cummins.
Carolyn Keller, 9, of Henry Clay avenue feels very dose to her family's pet, Tmy. Daughter of the LaRue ,
Kellers, Carolyn shares M1 the responsibility of carngjordtedog..
ing care of children, is ideally suited by her past training to minister to a pup.-Like a child, the* new pup to small, defenseless, requires training, to sensitive - to noise, needs loving care and warmth and special' food.
AAA
Just as a child should be examined by a pediatrician on a regular basis, so should a pup be placed under the'eare of a veterinarian. In fact, the new pet should be taken to the veterinarian as soon as possible since the preventable diseases which a pup can be innoculat-ed against have both high incidence and mortality rates.
A' A A
/ Tjhe biggest dog killer, for example, is distemper for , which a new vaccine, Tissuvax D-H, utilizing a basic technique similar to that used in Salk polio vaccine, Has been developed, This vaccine also protects the dog against another dread dog disease, hepatitis. WATCH FOR DISTEMPER
A pup’s natural immunity to distemper disappears after nine weeks, at which time the dog becomes susceptible to the serious virus disease which can be transmitted either by!"the infected dog or any substance,
. person or other animal which has been in contact with it.
A consideration other than health when a new puppy comes into your home is that like a baby he must have a comfortable warm place to ^ sleep — a box with high sides , is recommended so that the pup can’t climb out in the blanket or piece of carpeting will keep the bottom of the box warm. , *
AAA
Just as the new parent feels reassured by having a book on baby care handy at all times, the new dog owner will probably be better if he has one of the bibles of canine care .sgch as “The Common Sense Mlook of Puppy and Dog Cue” by Harry MUler. /
Rut despite all for thA pet’s comfort ana health based on the advice of authorities and veterinarians, there is one ailment which to bound to appear. It to puppy love, transmitted by children to mother, and I there to no known Immunizing agent tor It. :
This Is Personal
Cadet 2nd Lt. Nancy Gray, a member of Pontiac’s Walled Lake Squadron, was among II Civil Air Patrol cadets representing girls In Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky who were recent transient guests In * the Indlana-Kentucky Wing CAP Encampment barracks.
The exchange program to designed to further the friendship of our peoples. The cadets were bound for Puerto Rico, while El Puerto Rican cadets were en. route to the United States.
★ ★
The birth of son James Mark July 20 in 8t. Joseph Mercy Hospital is announced by Mr. and Mrs. George Lucius Preston (Barbara Sinclair) of 8unset street, Lake Orion.
Maternal grandparents are the Norman J- Sinclairs of Walnut Lake road, West Bloomfield Township, Mrs. Letha Preston of Home street and Donald E. Preston of Ascension street, Clarkston.
it it ft
Recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Blacker of Glngell court were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Blacker and Mrs. Nelson are sisters.
★ ★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pote Jr. (Joan Ernstmeyer) of Hazel avenue announce the birth of son Mark Allen July IT in Pontiac General Hospital.
Mrs. Victor Ernstmeyer of Wood River, Neb., and Mrs. Charles A. Pote of South Telegraph road are the baby’s grandmothers.
ft ft ft ----
Announcing the birth of daughter Annette Marie July 22 at SL Joseph Mercy Hospital are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooper of Monrovia street, Drayton Plains.
Mrs. Cooper to the former Judy Cash of Oxford.
ft ft ft
Among recent campus visitors -at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, were Kareri'Buchmann, Joy Rogers, Mary Hayes, Gary Van Ryzln, Robert Hayward, John E. MoNab, William Wettlaufer, Daniel E. Klmmel, Sharon Young and Sharon Mathews.
The two-day advanee’ taste of campus life will helprihe students when they begin their freshman year ln^ mkl-September. ' ft ft
Mrs. Roland M. Diemer of South Adams road has served as area chairman for the 75th anniversary fund for Goucher College, Towson, Baltimore, Md.
, Ruth Hedeman of the McMatta-Hulbert Observatory, Lake Angthis, has been a fund worker.
Construction on the College Center, one of the objectives of the campaign, will begin next January.
ft ft ft
Guests of the Robert J. Ensworths of Starr avenue arriving today from Wheaton, HL».are her brother and family Mr. and Mrs, Robert A. Merz and children Carol * Lynn and Robert Henry. The family will later vacation In the mountains In New York.
Mr. Ens worth’s brother and family, tyie George Ens-worths Jr., returned to their Havertown, Pa., home Monday after spending the past week as house guests here. They were en route from a month at Campus in the Woods at Falrvlew Island on the Lake of Bays, Ont., where Mr. Ensworth Jr. served as assistant program director.
★ ft ft
Richard V. Ramsdell of Draper avenue^ a student at . Michigan State University, has been designated as the official delegate of his chapter of PI Kappa Phi fraternity to the 1960 national convention. The confab will be held Aug; 24-27 In Louisville, Ky.
ft ft ft
Mrs. Ben Sibling has been attending a refresher course in high fashion, and business at Lansing’s Kellogg Center for the Third Annual Conference for Cosmetologists of Michigan. f A ft
Announcing the birth of a daughter, Kata Jo. July 14 at Bronson Hospital, Kalamazoo, are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Radenbaugh, also of Kalamazoo.
Grandparents of the Infant are Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Radenbaugh of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smelker , of Hastings.
ft ft ft
The Rev. and Mrs. Edward D. Auchard and daughter Joanne of Orchard Lake are home from a vacation to Midwestern states.
ft ft ft
The Charles Lyons of Emerson avenue and their children Linda, Michael and Rick have returned from three weeka In'California.
While in the West, they visited Mrs. Lyons’ parents, the Roy Walters of El Cajoh. Other stops on their Jaunt Included visits with Mrs. Lyons’ sisters, Mrs. Sidney Parrott of Spring Valley and Mrs. Raymond Reeves of San Diego, former Pontiac residents.
★ ★ ft •
Mrs. Gerald Rapelje and daughter Ruth are attending the Intervarsity Fellowship Camp at SL Mary’s, Ont. Ruth Is a student at Wayne State University School of Nursing.
ft ft ftf |
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malloy and daughter Peggy ’ of Chicago, 111., are house guegts of the William Spaldlhfi of Harwich avenue. •
THE PONTIAC PKE3S, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1900
Lansing Girl Feted at Shower
Hostesses at a Saturday miscellaneous shower lor bride-elect Uadh Moses of Lansing wen Mrs. Cleatus Garner and her daughter Barbara Jean of West Ana Arbor avenue. .
Miss Moses will taklty Gordon L. Dodge Sept 10 atDeck-erville.
54 Women Pilots Take Back Seat
CHICAGO - A group of US-women pilots took the backseat for a change and traveled mb passengers on a flight.
Fifty-tour women belonging to the Ninety-Nines, hoc., an international organisation of women pilots, boarded a TOT Jetliner at Nfgr York Saturday for the start
ton Mdses of DeckerviUe, Mrs. Claude Dodge, Mrs. Orville Duncan, Mrs. Robert Going, Mrs. Garnet Gohl, Mrs. Ted Reynolds and Mrs. James Schell.
Others were Mrs. Don Schell, Mrs. Charles Upcott, Mrs. Rudy Waldo and Mrs. Mary Schell.
eight miles a minute and wen In London leu than seven hours later.,
Receptions are being planned for the group by aero clubs throughout Europe.
The tour is being headed by Mrs. Herman (Deedo) Heiae, international president of the Ninety-Nines and a grandmother of two, who has logged more than 2,600 hours flying time since obtaining a private license in 1946.
ITS THE FIT THAT MATTERS FOR A SHAPE THAT FLATTERS
1st Federal's expertly trained cor-setioros fit you correctly for comfort and figure ^lottery today.
Another member of the Europe-bound group to Mrs. Gao>g.e (Edna) Whyte, who has logged an impressive 13,000 hours and won 46 air racing trophies since earning her license 23 years ago. She is a flying nurse from Fort Worth;
[Trtt. r
The Ninety-Nines was organized in 1929 with Amelia Earhart as first, president. The name was selected because 99 of the 117 women then licensed as pilots in the United States became charter members. The group’s activities including the annual Powder Puff Derby.
The women pilots will Khan home on a Jetliner Aug. 28.
' by Edythe McCulloch
HAND CARE
Don't hid* your hands, use them gracefully, first wash them in warm sudsy .water, rinse well and push the cuticle back gently while still moist. Dry thoroughly and apply lotion.
If this is don* religiously, you . can get by with a odorless nail polish and have a well-cared--for appearance.
Go glamorous for special occasions by adding a bright polish to match your lipstick. Frosty tints are currently In vogue. Remove it the moment it starts to drip and go bade to.the colorless./
Phene Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shoppe, FE 2-7431 606 Pontiac State Bank
Summtr't a breeze in cool "Cotton-Protty" bras with Dacron* added, by
I'Fancy' Comedy Again Tonight at Cranbrook
ttol Photo
does away with frantic unladylike shouting or arm waving.
A handy way to grab a cob is devised by British glove manufacturers. The applique on the palm of the glove
The second performance of the comedy “Goodly, My F«ncy” will be presented this evening by students of Qranbrook’s Summer Theater. The story concerns a lady congressman who returns to her alma mater and her idol, only to realize that things are not as she imagined and her idol has no character or courage.
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Josephine Lowman’s Marathon Letters Tell All
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I By. JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Here is another exciting letter from a Marathon winner. Most of you know that I publish my eight week self-improvement Marathon each January and that in August
II print same of the letters from {those who have tried this weight-11 reducing program. I just have to
share some) of them with you! Here is a letter 1 received In April.
Hagar Wilde’s suspenseful drama about a psychopathic guest in the house who nearly destroys a normal family will be staged Friday and. Saturday nights at the Greek Theater.
Concluding the season will be a musical adapted from the melodrama “Our Little Nell” Aug. 9 and 10.
Isey Terms
Georges-Newports
ftwdi; Dept.
Just say 'CHARGE IT'
Horse thief Basin, once a hideout for^ outlaws in the Arizona mountains, to now one of the state’s most poputor picnic resorts.
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years oia. usi January ijsyni xor
your Marathon booklet anorstarted on Marathon on February first I weighed 227 pounds at that time. I was so self-conscious.
“New H weeks later I have
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HAIR CUTTIirO—TINTS
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years (ever ripce my first pregnancy) and thought I was doomed to be fat for the rest of my life. I've tried diets before but just couldn’t stick to them.
SUCH A THRILL “It lg such a thrill to be' taking my clothes IN instead of trying to figure out ways to get more room in them. My dresses have been taken in three times and are nqw
You may want to enlist the aid of your husband in the problem of weight reduction as one Marathon “dinner** did. She and her husband counted calories together. (PS. — he lok 30 pounds).
• Rubber soles •Cboosu rad, blu«
• Hoavy duck uppart •! to 12, 12 to S
"CHARGE IT1
REDUCTIONS ON
FINAL
est 4.
“Thank you so much for giving me that 'gentle hudge’ I needed tp get started doing what I should have done 20 years ago.’’’
'The lesson in this letter is — don’t blame it on having children arid It CAN be done! I do not know why so many husbands and wives don’t count calories together. It has been my observation that many overweight husbands like slim wives!
If you would like to lose from IS to 20 pounds in the next eight
ENTIRE STOCK FAMED THIS SEASON SHOES by JACQUELINE and MARQUISE
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Just a Few Days Left!
{Every pair of shoes are from our regular stock at savings,from 20% to 50% off I
Apply a coat of paste wax to the underside of a rubber rink mat to prevent it from sticking to t|e
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CASUALS
'PI
———--1-111 ;V,f
■" ■■ ■■ -
TOE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, I960
TWA1TT-
Wise Teachers Often Suspect It
Have You Tried Hits?
Try Test for Color Blindness
OMEGA
Brown Sugdr Brownies Dotted With Chocolate
«]r DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE, MR *to*er was color blind, but notiodty knew it, least of an Roger- Roger didn't complain.
nothing hurt, nothing about him
seemed strange.
The way he .say the world was what he imagined everybody else saw — the way the world was, he thought.
when he was a little chap, if his socks were not carefully Paired up in his drawn, he often picked out a red one and a black one to wear together, or a green one and a tan one.
Roger was oblivious of dirt on his hands, and a high wattr mark round his wrists left him completely uninterested. „ .
This is the week oI the month that a food many Oakland county women ' make cookies for the monthly State Hospital party. So if ip a good time to print a different cookie redpe.
Sift flour, measure, add dry ingredients and sift again. Add. nuts ano mix thoroughly-Melt shortening. Remove from heat, add sugar aad mix well. Let cooL Add egg, vanilla aad flour mixture, a small amount at a time.
Pour into greased 9x9x2 pan. Sprinkle chocolate chips over top. Bake 20-25 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool and cut.
For a 9x13 pan make a double recipe.
group of color blind people who apparently see no color at alL They are achromate. NO CURE
Color blindness cannot be cured. The special cells on the retina (the cone cells) Just aren’t there and there is no way to put them there. These cells are not present at birth — all babies are color blind for the first tew months.
But in normal people they develop at about 4 months ot age. in color Mind people, either none ever develop (die achromate) or only some (the ' monochromate and the dichromate). Man is the only species who has reveloped color vision, All other animals < are achromate.
Although there is no cure for color blindness, it is a great hejp to a child if his parents know about it and can tdl his teachers.
Mia. Peters watched Roger . and at apontiine that day she called him up-to her desk and aakedT him fo. help 'her straighten out a pile of color paper she had careuully mixed up. Roger accurately put the Wue ones in one pllq, the yellow in another, but the greens, the reds, the grays, the tang all went together.
* * ★
That evening Mrs. Peters phoned Roger’s mother, toid her what had happened and suggested she take him to an eye doctor and have him tested.' USUALLY HEREDITARY
Sure enough Roger was color Wind — Roger dould see some colors but not all. A good many things began to fit into place for his mother.
Color -hUndneM is a hereditary condition in almost ail cases. Once in a great while, color vision will be lost through disease or the overuse of certain drugs but the vast majority of color blind people are born that way.
* ★ *
CWor blindness is inherited in a peculiar way. Suppose a man is color blind. He passes the possibility for this condition to his daughters, but they are not color Mind. However, these girls can pass it On to their sons* who may really be color blind. The sons of the. original color Mind man are free of the condition.
This one for Blo.nde Brownies comes from Mrs. Car! H. Last. She’s a member of the Sylvan Lake Farm and Garden Chib and of th£ Sylvan Lake art colony.‘Gardening is her hobby.
BLONDE BROWNIES By Mrs. Carl H. Last 1 MS lifted flour H tcaapoon baking powder
But after all, thought his parents, these are the ways of small boys.
Roger called the sky Hue and he seemed especially fond of bright yellow. Nobody worried about bow the world looked to Roger. t
Then one day when Roger was almost 10 years Md he was studying geography in school. The teacher had a big map of the United States, each state colored in bright dear
CHOOSING a fine watch... ooe that will give maay years of service; is like choosing a fine diamond. Only your jeweler knows the technics! differences. That’s why wa recommend Omega... one of the world’s finest timepieces. For a pleasant adventure in watch-shopping, see oar large collection today.
Moose Plan Joint Picnic
REDMOND’S
Jewelers—Optometrists
Women of the Moose, Chapter 360, will Join the Loyal Order of Moose in sponsoring a picnic Aug. 14 at Chief Pontiac American Legion Post No. 377. A noon luncheon. Little Leaguers baseball game and family sports will be featured. .
Future plans for Women of the Moose call for a ritual practice at 7 p.m. Aug. 10 in the Moose Hall on Mt. Clemens street and an ice cream social Aug. 21 at the Third avenue home of Mrs. John Baxter.
The riiirtdress — foil’s’top fash-! ion for big and little girls. Daughter will, love the convertible co!-[ lar, roll-up sleeves and wide, wide l skirt. Easy-to-sew and smart for i back to school.
Printed Pattern 4747: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8,10. Size 6 takes 2% j yards 39-inch.
Send fifty cents in coins tor this j pattern — add 10 cents for each ] pattern for lst-clasg mailing. Send j to Anne Adams, care of The Pon- j tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 j West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with ] zone, size and style number.
SEND NOW! Big, beautiful, COLOR-IFIC Fall and Winter Pat- 1 tern Catalog has over’100 styles to ] sew — school, career, half-sizes. Only 35 cents.
81 N. Saginaw St.
Lampshade Should Suit Your Eyes
EAST LANSING—The “eyes" havd it when yob shop for a lampshade.. Jessie . Marion, home fornishings specialist at Michigan State University, says function cOmes before frills if the lamp is,to be used for any “eye" work.
Twenty-nine members attended Monday’s Women of the Moose meeting which was followed by a luncheon: The next meeting will be at 8 p.m. Aug. 15 in Moose Hall.
Thus, color blindness is inherited by boys from the maternal grandfather. Girls only become color blind if both the maternal and paternal grandfather are color Mind. Odor blindness skips one generation.
There are many more color blind men than women. In the United States there are about 7ft million color blind men and only about a tenth as many women.
DIFFERENT KINDS
All kinds of color blindness are not alike.
. Normal people see the three primary colors — red, yellow and Mtie, and can therefore see all , other colors which are combinations of the primary One. Normal people are called trichromate.
To best direct and distribute light, a lampshade should be broad enough at the base to spread the light over a wide area. It should be open at the top to direct some light upward for general illumination of the room. To prevent glare, the lampshade should be deep enough to torn the source of the light and dense enough to prevent glare from the bulb.
Take 15 Minute Hike for Coffee
CHICAGO (UPD—Instead of coffee breaks, sedentary workers should take exercise breaks Dr. Hermaq K. Hellerstein, of Western Reserve University, said in a report to foe Chicago Heart Association.
He suggested a scheme, however, for taking both kinds of, breaks. The scheme: locate the coffee machine 15 minutes walking distance from the average worker’s desk.
Couple to Live in Georgia
Planning to live at Fort Sheridan, Georgia, where the bridegroom is stationed with foe U.S. Army are newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Allen David Reed Jr. Hie couple was married July 27 in Louisville, Ky.
The newlyweds’ parents are the Leo Mattells of Dwight avenue and foe Alien Reeds of Kenilworth avenije.
The cubit, a measure of length, was arrived at from foe distance between the elbow and the tip of foe middle finger.
From our velvet collection . . .
With a large crochet hook, knitting worsted — watch the Wches grow! Pattern 859: directions for coat or Jacket, misses’ sizes 32-34; 36-38 included.
Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 5 cents for each
Miss Marion points out that most lampshades on the market have a white lining, and this is,the kindest choice you can make for your eyes. White reflects foe greatest amount of light and bes|s illuminates the magazine or book you are reading. As lining Color deepens, it absorbs more light. '
* ★; *
The specialist' compares a white lampshade lining, which reflects 86 per cent of the light to a tan lining, which reflects only 61 per cent. She adds that an olive green lining may reflect only 12 per cent of foe lght cast upon it.
Our collection is designed to put you"«t your- prettiest. ‘
Exquisitely done in luxurious velvet. Bliidt-And ric^ jewel „.f tones.
Handle With Care Camping Trip Tip
Heat rash, whether it is foe “breaking out" type or the "itchy’’ kind, should t)e handled with care. Avoid harsh astringents that could compound foe problem. A mjjd Skin refreshener like good quality witch hazel is the
.New! New! New! Our 1960 J^tura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, Imusual, popular designs to crochet, knit, sew, 1
Millinery Sales — Second Floor
People who can see only two colors -are dichromate. They see yellow and blue but red is the same as Mack to them. All colors with red in them produce shades of black. Green, Though made from yellow and blue also looks similar
BMR,, . ______________ embroider,
quilt, weave — fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. In the hook FREE —4 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents for
choice for problem skin.
No Immorality When Child Takes Coins
By MURIEL LAWRENCE Half-open, Mommy’s change purse lay on the dinihg room table* where she had left it after paying foe milkman. Three silver coins hsd spilled out of it — a big onO and two thinner, smaller ones.
grownups little found pieces of metal, he wanted very much to : test their transforming power for himself.
The wish made him feel shy. So there was furtiveness in Ms manner as he hid the nickel. Mommy, recognizing it as she came downstairs said, “What are you doing?"
I am glad to say that she did
For the same reason that they want to blow the horn of our car, taste our coffee and Investigate our sewing baskets, little boys and girls will appropriate our money to test the same ability in themselves.
So- we are not very smart to respond to their thefts with monl indignation. If we do, ore may develop trouble.
For by moral indignation we suggest that there is sin in these youthful thefts.
that we want to monopolize the coins’ magically transforming powers for ourselves, may be begin to steal in fact.
LAYAWAY YOUR luxurious
FUR TRIM COAT Save in August!
SHOE
They may appropriate any money we, leave around no longer be cause they' are so. interested in testing its magic any more but because they want to punish us for our stupidity and greediness.
So on these occasions all we do is remove the nickel and say: “When you want one of these pieces of money, you must first ask me for it Just as you ask when me to give you a
JUVENILE BOOTERIE
28 C Lawrence Street (Open Mon. ofld Fri. to 9)
For in small thieves of coins we leave about the house there is no immorality. There is only appreciation ot our impressive ability to convert the coins into desirable
. However, he wasn't certain that It would jwork this powerful transformation for Mm. Yet the magic possibility was there.
you a cookie.
FAMILY SHOE STORE
928 W. Huron St. st Telegraph (Opart Fri. and Set. 'til 9)
And because he deeply envied foe ease with which daddy and mommy were always acquiring
VACATIONING?
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Try Our Mezzanine Budget Department
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Featuring the New Look of Fashion
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JVe ire pleased to announce MABEL TILTMAN has been added to our staff
Coots' lavishly collared in finest Mink, Beaver, newest dyed Fitcf( and even luxurious Fox. Truly lux-^, ury-look styling in elegant fabric selections. Misses', petite and Women's sizes.
Reljuc-^-tron for losing inches - specially priced
Come In — Relax and Enjoy Our Newly Air-Conditioned Beauty Shop
1 " TOiNrS ST
Plaids art Perfect COORDINATES
Brushed wool double (breasted Weskit and knife pleat skirt
1
IfjpHRBSMMDi mHmmmmmmi
^fTOyTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. 'WEDNESDAY, AUGUST a, IMP
ANDRE S 2 MOST MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS
8hort ...________... .
adaptable . . . glamor--ous or casual .tyllng u you chooee For rummer oomfort or net-tion fun tt maker hair
W I
■ * i
Open Friday ’til 9 P.M.
Beauty Salon
2nd Floor, Pontiac State Bldg.
Carole Drouillard Is Wed
Carole Ann Drouillard became]
i Rome designer Albanese has gone to great lengths of whimsy in the cock. shoe at left and the hen shoe at right.
The fowl items feature gold leather beaks and red leather combs.
Group Picnics *. With Auxiliary
Some 37* members and guests attended the annual summer picnic of the Pontiac Master Plumbing Contractors and their women's auxiliary Saturday. _
The adjoining homes of the Wilfred Thompsons and -the Ctartis Thompsons at Elizabeth Lake were the scene for games, water skiing, swimming and speed boat rides.
Autumn meetings will resume Sept. 15 at the Rotunda Inn.
[So Who's Worried About Going Bald?
If we women worried about all to prove to themselves that they
another feature value during . . .
Solid Cherry BEDROOM GROUP
These fine colonial replicas are hand-crafted'of richgrained cherry wood and are one of the best buys we've been ableto offer you in a long, long time! Come in ihd see our complete Colony House Cherry collection . . every piece is specially priced during
our annual Summer Sale!
50" Twin dresser .$130.00 Matching Mirror . $ 33.50 Spindle Bed, Full .. $ 69.95 Night Stand .. ,. . - $ 42.00 Chest-on-Chest... .$159.00
- Sparkling clear bud vases with "bubble'" base In either clear or colored crystal. Make wonderful shower, bridge, or hos-■ teat gifts! Choice of 3 sites.
6" Tatt r .... $1.00 8" Tall . . . . .$1.50 fur Toll............$2.00
'' $*§■
J GAY LITTLE ACCESSORIES FOR J PURSE OR TRAVEL
S Pretty as they are practical, these handy little accessories for J 1 -personal use meka delightful birthday or hostess remem- S § brances! And you'll enjoy adding them to your own purke or | 8 travel case. '9
| Left to Right: Flower-print Shower Cap .and Bath Sponge in I 1 transparent container; Launderette Kit with Clothesline, plat- F 1 tic hangars and gentle, soap; Brocade Tissue Case.
I WROUGHT IRON TRIVETS
Regularly ff Koch 2>-*1
Authentic copies ef early American trivets are popular as decorative accents in dining 8 room, breakfast room, or kitchen! Choose t from our wide assortment of designs.
j assortment of designs.
W/ H /Hr (Hr S 24 ^EST HUR0N^ STREET • PONTfAC 11 vL Ji >L Jl^ Open Monday ond.Fridoy 'til 9
the things the women’s'magazine* dream up month after month to depress us there wouldn't enough psychiatrists in the country to accommodate us.
For ydars now the magazines have apparently felt they couldn’t go.to press without a depressing scare article to feed their readers.
, One month they ask as U work • j lag mothers are responsible for juvenile delinquency. Urn next I month If eer husbands would marry no If they had tt to do n9 over again.
The following issue may warn us that the honeymoon is fraught witn ! psychological dangers. And so on [arid on.
But there are signs that the editors are running out of scare ms-terial — now that we’ve been frightened with just about everything they can think of.
NO, NOt THAT Proof of this is that the of one of the women's magazines recently had this come-on for an article. "A Caution on Increasing Baldness in Women."
That, it would seem. Is realty scraping the bottom of the barrel'. Few women readers are going to worry about, baldness, I’ except when they glance at their husbands and the husbands of their friends and suddenly realize that "the boys” are-beginning to look middle-aged, which is downright depressing —• especially when the observation is made at a bie party where members of the middle-aged crowd are noisily trying
are still young.
But when a woman looks in the mirror you can bet your bottom dollar she isn’t worrying for fear shq is getting bald. Chances are she is worrying about some fine new wrinkles, or trying to decide "Should I or shouldn’t I‘"dye my hair?” or critically deciding that she simply must go on a diet.
★ * a . 2
In spite of the ’’scare” article, I suspect women are going to let the men leave worrying about bald-ess to the men.
Men ought to have a few worries of their very own!
For Practical Pointers on gettini along with that man in your Ufr order your copy of Ruth Mlllett’i new booklet, "How to Hive a Happy Husband.” Just send 39c to Ruth Milleft Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y.
Serving as maid of honor 'Was Marianne Homacek of Birmingham. Diana Fix of Birmingham, Darlene Fisher of Pontiac and Helen Drouillard of Royal Oak attended as bridesmaid*, while Myr-na Drouillard, sister of the bride, and Robin Arnold of Belle Isle, Windsor, Ont., served as junior bridesmaid and. flower girl respectively.
a a tt ‘
All the attendants were gowned alike in pink rifle organza, and
Twins" Mothers to Meet Aug. 11
Members of The Twins’ Mothers’ Club will meet at 8 p.m. Aug. 11 in the United Fund Building on Franklin boulevard.
An open discussion will follow Mrs. Robert Chapman's book on the "Care and Feeding of Twins." —tpa
The 6,000-foot -volcano Izalco in El Salvador once was known lighthouse of the Pacific” because its fierly crown could be seen far out to sea.
HAIR FASHIONS ... for summer require a Professional Permanent
CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP
116 North'Perry FI 2-6361
The Rev. Thomas Kenny performed the ceremony in the presence of aolne 300 ‘
00 guests.
Parents of the newlyweds am the Ulynts Joseph Drouillards of East Lincoln, Birmingham, and the Roy Claytons j>f Going street.
neckline and bodice oootiaatog down a front panel and featuring a cathedral train. A Swedish crown ef borealis secured her fingertip veil. She carried a cas-
MRS. GORDON K. CLAYTON
Says U.S. Should Be World Cultural Leader
Glen and Roy Clayton, the bride-room’s brothers of Pontiac, served as beat man and uaher, re-lively. Kenneth Drouillard, brother of the bride, of Royal Oak, and CUatan and Donnie Yerks, the bridegroom's nephews of Oxford, also ushered for the occasion.
A 7 pm rseepflsa was held t the Kalghts ef Columbus Brill.
For traveling to Chicago, the pew Mrs. Clayton chose a gray !h with matching jacket and t accessories.
Mrs. Drouillard was dressed in blue organza with matching accessories and white hat and gloves "" for her daughter’s wedding. The bridegroom’s mother chose a princess line dress of powder blue lace with pink accemoriea. Both mothers wore carnation corsages.
‘ INTERLOCHEN — "Within the next SO years the United States should be the cultural leader of' the world,” Dr. Gerhard Schroth told members of the Michigan Music Teachers Assn, attending a professional refresher Session at the National Music Camp this week.
Dr. Schroth, director of Music for the Lutheran High Schools of Chicago, was one of the speakers before the MMTA which is made up of Michigan teachers in piano, voice and strings.
Dr. Schroth, speaking on The Lost Art of Musical Discipline, decried the cliche, , "music is for everyone.” ■ “Music is for everyone to hear and enjoy but not for everyone to do,” he said, wee
Clifford Lilly a. professor of-brass wind instruments at ThO UnhArsity of Michigan school of music, spoke on the Relation of Piano to the Study of Wind Instruments.
He distributed trumpet mouthpieces to the members in his audienfee and gave them lessons in blowing. Professor Lillya reminded the piano and string teachers that “on Judg.
OUR FIRST GREAT AUGUST
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PILLOW CASES
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ttofl 88* Ea.
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'Ftuit Of the Loom' 80x84
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72x101—2.27 V 11x101—2.47 42x31 HNwft Com 09c each
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Twin $377 Frit $477
PRINTED TERRY ttsg. 50c
Kilckes Toads . .3 >« *1
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Kitchen Towels. .4 <« *11
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Dish Cloths........8 >-611
48 R 63 ANTIQUE * $2*9 V
SATIN DRAPES
ASSORTED $0/38
BEDSPREADS Reg. $1795 Q
54" FALL DRESS WOOLENS . SO44 Ref. 93.96.'X
36x60 CHENILLE
Rugs............*....61.99
SILICONE IRONING IOARD
Covers .. ... MIN
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Protectors ...... 50*
PLASTIC — REC. 2.98
Shower Sets ..... .*1.88
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till
RDSTICK
Open Daily 10 A.M. fo 9 P.M.
MHACll NILE SH0FFM CENTER
8. Telegraph st *Sguare Lake R4
FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS
ment Day the . Angel Gabriel will be blowing a horn.’’
A A • w
Teachers were invited to visit all darn activities of the camp program during the session.
New Ways Aid Speech Troubles
CHICAGO (UPI)-New techniques to help persons overcome speech and hearing problems have created pew career opportunities.
The fields of speech pathology and audiology are growing fast to help mapy adults and the more than three-million American school children who are hard,of hearing.
* A A
More than one child out of every classroom willgrow into adulthood with a permanent hearing defect unless detected in time, myi the American Speech and Hearing Association.
t. >, A , A
About 7,500 speech pathologists and audiologists work in hospitals, clinics, schools and Industry today.
Because of the increasing need for workers, a hearing aid manufacturer made a film on careers, in the Arid. The film is available for women and service chibs across the , ’
Master’s degrees generally are required of speech , pathologists and audiologists. About 70 universities and colleges offer master’s or doctor’s degrees in the subject.
Starting salaries range from 84,000 to about 86,500 a year*.. Many experienced audiologists earn more than 810,000 a year.
However, besides monetary satisfaction, rewards also include a respected professional standing in communities and opportunities to help others, tiie association said.
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95
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POTTERY
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. FE 3-1894
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Natural HeiHh Foods
I Mt. Clemens St.
FE 4-4601
SUMMER HOURS
Mondty thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 5:30 pj Friday and Saturday 8 urn. to 9rp.ja.
Closed Sunday
559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127
TWO DAILY DELIVERIES ID DETROIT AND MttRMiOIATI POINTS
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TH3& PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ;
Don't Force Child to Suppress His Anger
my Doaonnr v. nans, mj>.
. The bell gang the
street.
“lee cream?” she says expectantly. She jompa up aa‘
lew to deny his anger, especially and this In tore builds op more odd fuel U the nast frustration
Parents have to stand as author*
“No,” says mother, “lfa si-
lty. Parents not only give and contort to g child, hot they
en anger is hidden inside k mutates, it grans bigger and bigger and may spill over into
The tears well
1 hi Lama’:
enforce what the child doesn’t want. This is part at the job of parenthood.
against all people.
It’s healthier tor the child to be helped to express anger and bit-
A child who is able to express uis normal anger hi free to tore. Stored up anger pbtaons lone — expressed anger leaves love free to be Mt and expressed too.
.“I want ico cream now.”
“No, dearie, not dodey.”
Laura stamps bar toot. a n * *
“You’re bgd. You’re « had mom' my. I hate yon.’'
“I hnaw it makes yen (eel mi at mammy. I know you would Ilk* the lee cream aad It makes yo« angry, when I mast say an’* Life is full of frustrations for Utils folk. No one can grow, up
** when > cktld Asms Us nsnml resentment agatost authority, often too parent Is
Let him know you understand how he feels, that yon don’t blame him lor fowling bitter ttolt he cannot have ice cream.
Understanding of feelings, but control of actions — this to a far healthier plan than denial of ) natural normal emotion.
Before long dip child learns its *aier to hold in the anger. When [he does express it he is made to feel kuilty and tod' for doing so
without being mado to fed guilt? about It, It’s ever aad dene with aad fowl built? up laaMe to
Understanding and control will give Laura the security she needs build up her own self control and not interfere with her ability
to i
and have every single wish grant- L ed. Prat of growing up is learning I how to cope with frustration.
SALE!
, Frustration brings anger bitterness. resentment, ibis is’natural and normal. It is normal for a fchild to be angry when he cannot have what be wants right now. But so often we teach a little fel-
OJd Blue Birds Were Handy Girls
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,. “Putting on and lacing up high ahoea five consecutive timet, allowing one minute each time,” was an achievement that won an elective honor for members of Blue Birds, youngest members of the Camp Fire Girls, 50 years ago.
Women's Shoes Special Table
Other accomplishments mer-; iting honors were tor “knit a wash doth; go without biting nails for one week; thread a needle three times in a minute and put a good knot in the end qf the thread.
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THIRTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1960
Last White Is Freed In S. Africa Emergency
‘ CAPE TOWN. South Africa (UPI) — the Met white person thteined under South Africa’s UBsrgency regulations has been Messed, it was announced today. Brian Boating, a Cape Town *■ Journalist and former member of
ssr& ^sya^BgswsHWi b»b
claimed after last spring’s nee riots.
It was not known how many Notes still were being held.
Hie U.S. Constitution "went into effect an June 21, 17SS, when New Hampshire became the ninth state to ratify it.
Hope and Crosby to Make Another 'Road" Picture
S. Africa Tradt Boycott Could Coif $33 Million
v
■y VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Bob Hope and Bing Croaby, a pair of easygoing millionaires, have decided to make another “road” picture, their first in six years.
... Titled “The Road to Hong Kong.” the movie will get under way next March.
"I think the public is ready for another one now,” Hope said. ’’After watching three of the old road' pictures on television last |week it sort of put. me in the [mood.”’
"The secret of comedy success is the ability to read straight lines.
MA rani comedian knows how he weald like to have a fine ted to Idas, sad la tarn know* exactly hew te set np a laugh far aasfher comedian. “Lucy is terrific at this.
"After a while a comedian or a comedienne develops a sixth sense of humor. Believe me, Lucille Ball has B.t BIT PART*
Dolores del Rio, who had agreed _ . „ . . to play Elvis Presley's mother' In
Bob chipper as ever a*l al. -Flaming Lance.” has withdrawn moat Mly recevered from Me from the role. Katy Jurado jAyrical ailment that 1.W him been signed in her place . . Jeny Imr IS montha age, relaxed in his Lewis took off this week with air-coodlfieaed dressing roam Ljfc patty and five youngsters lor and ruminatedabout comedy in several weeks vacation in Hawaii •* “■ c“Ur ***** ... Singer Pat Boone has signed nail la particular. [a new contract with 20th Centory-
They are currently harvesting! F°x studios for two pictures a year, laughs In "The Facts of Life" at ——----------—
' Sheriff to
"I haven't worked with a come-jPjsCGS Ol Broken dienne in pictures for 10 yews,”
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UPI) — South Africa lhces the. km of about $33 million six hundred thousand in trade annually if other nations in Africa follow Chanda's lead in boycotting its
Boycotts have Men threatened by most major African nations la i South Africa’* white supremacy policies.
Trade with the Sudan and the Congo already hae fatten off.
Yen Ingram of YoUae, West Australia, laid 5,(08 regulation uh-umb ■ mu u> nm size bricks in eight hours, lifting
Imports, government figures IS tons of bricks and 12 tqna of showed today. mortar.
Womon Police Duo
SARAWAK, Borneo (ft — This British crown colony is getting its first women cope. Applications are
'And the last gal worked with was Lucille. The pictures were ‘Fancy Pants’ and ‘{Sorrowful Jones.’
"Thanks to all her experience in T Love Lucy,’ Lucille has improved tremendously as a comedienne. Right now she is one of the greatest comediennes in history. TAKES WORK
"Like anything else, comedy Is a result of hard work. Practical experience makes the difference between a comic end an accomplished comedian. It takes years to develop the right timing and the ability to tell where the laughs are in your audience.
"When you work with another comedian you often discover a sympatico in which you find yourself getting as much of a kick out of helping the other person come up with a laugh as you do for yourself.
NOW
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“ft was that way with Bing and He, and the same thing has happened with Lucille.
'And she has a wonderful thing going for her. Most comediennes lose their femininity. But not Lucy. She is a valuable romantic comedienne who can play love scenes as well ps comedy.
Young Romance
CASSOPOLIS (UPI) — Cap County Sheriff Robert Dool has the job of picking up the pieces of a broken high school romance.
Judy Jones of Niles asked Justice Lowell McMillan of Howard Township for a court order to force Paul Shepard of rural Niles to return her class ring and picture.
McMillan issued a writ of replevin and Dool is to serve it on Shepard to recover the items tor the girl.
Adolf Eichmann Lawyer to Defend Mercy Killer
COLOGNE, .Germany, (UPI) — Dr. Robert Servatius, file lawyer who has agreed to defend Adolf Eichmann before an Israeli court, today undertook the defense of a man accused of complicity in the "mercy killing’’ of 60,000 persons pronounced mentally and physically unfit by the Nazis.
Servatius, a defense attorney at the Nuernberg car crimes trials, skid that he had agreed to repre-Isent Friedrich Tillman, 57.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS.
tfr^ 'TK
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8
'•ask
m
Moscow Holds Up Lodgo os Master of Falsehood
LONDON (UPI) - Radis Moscow said today qf Republican vice presidential nominee Henry Cabot Lodge that “It would be haid to find hie equal In spreading «■)?«-hoods and insinuations."
The English-language broadcast was monitored hem. -
Hum
NOW Thru FRIDAY
MICKEY ROONEY
* VIRGINIA WfUK • PAUL CMMUM l ftands The Tatking Mule
2nd THRILLER!
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home Town CHEEBS-Preeidential nomi- ar n.M»
nee Richard M. Nixon acknowledges cheers at' hand to greet their favorite son. Nixon followed a football stadium In Us home town of Whittier, this triumphant event with a flight to Hawaii to Calif., Tuesday. Police estimated 16,000 were on open his presidential campaign.
Kennedy Due There Next Month
Nixon Flying to Hawaii
By The Associated Tress
Vice President Richard M. Nixon prepared to fly to Hawaii today to become the first presidential nominee to go vote-aeeldng in the new Mate.
John F. Kennedy,, the Democrats’ choice for president, planned a hop to the islands early next month. Meanwhile, he was busy tackling political chores at his Hyannis Port, Mass., summer home.
Nixon, who campaigned in his Los Angeles home area before
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Q. Oar cat has been Buffering from blood la bis arias for some time. The pills ws give him are. expensive. Is this the only answer?
' Mrs. A. J. W., St. Louis . A. This condition can affect all cats, but is more common in the neutered male. The basic cause [the formation of stones or gravelj I in the bladder. There's an indication that over-feeding of fish may ! be a partial cause. When I suspect this condition, I X-ray to find the exact size and position of these stones. Once this is established, advise surgery which is the only logical answer. Short post-operative treatment with antibiotics and antiseptics then clears up die condition. We cannot guarantee that ithe condition will never return, but a special dietectic cat food now shows great promise in preventing recurrence.
taking off for Hawaii, Tuesday accused the Democrats of having paid with their party platform for the endorsements they are getting from labor chiefs.
Union leaders have lauded the Democratic platform. Nixon said he was not surprised at the labor backing for Kennedy, but said will not pay that price." He aaid no president should owe his election either to “captains of industry or leaders of labor."
At his home town of Whittier, Nixon declared in a speech that "keeping the peace without surrendering principle" is the fore-J most responsibility of a president] He said the Eisenhower administration is keeping America strong because "we know this is the way to avoid war."
Kennedy invited Walter P.j Reuther, president of the United |
1 Vote Defeats Proposal I for Albion Bond Issue
[ ALBION (UPI) - The lm-
[ portance of one vote was
brought home yesterday In a ballot on n $.140,000 revenue bond Issue' for water department Improvements. The proposal was
defeated by 695 “no” votes
against 694 “yes" ballots.
Voters approved a new city charter, 939-421. The charter will replace one adopted In 191$ when It goea into effect on Sept.
Auto Workers Union, today to what aides said would be a discussion mainly about unemployment in the auto industry.
Hie meeting also gave Kennedy a chance to soothe Reuther’s feel-about the Democrats’ vice-presidential pick, Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas. Reuther has long supported Kennedy, friends say the labor leader took a dim view of Johnson’s selection as Kennedy’s running mate.
Flier Defects to South Korea
The Airman longs for Freedom'; Reason He Left Communists
SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-A handsome, young North Korean airman defected to South Korea today in a MIG15 Jet fighter.
* * Jr.
“I came because I longed for freedom," said Lt. Chung Nak-hyun, 24, after he safely brought his speedy, Soviet-designed fighter dfmrn on a tiny, sandy airstrip at Taipo-ri, on the east coast 40 mites south of the trqce line between South Korea and the dun-1 munist North.
* * * . t*|
Air force men tailed it a ]
miraculous landing on the 4,000-foot strip used by small propel-ler-driven craft. The plane was! virtually, undamaged. Chung' emerged unhurt.
Astonished police took him into custody and turned him over to tiie South Korean air force.
It was the third aerial defection to South Korea by members of the North Korean air force. A captain flew a MIG south in 1963 and collected $100,000 reward. Two fliers flew a Soviet-built YAK fighter into Seoul in 1966. The air forte said the reward no longer applied.
* + *
The tall, slender pilot, his bronzed face wreathed-* in smiles, [arrived in Seoul with thfe South | Korean air force chief: of staff Gen. Kim Shin. He shook hands with the general for photographers and was quickly whisked away to air force intelligence headquart-
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NEW YORK «B — The Weather The bureau previously announced Bureau has cone up with another the average tempqrature of 710 record for July here. It was the made It the eooteet Juiy store ■
U.A.R. Limits Momogo
CAIRO (•) - The United Arab Republic Tuesday banned May-~ mber marriages. No man 00 can marry a woman m der 30.
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OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30 -r Mon., Fri. 9:30-9:<
THlRtV-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESSWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1060
m
Lodge to Shun Politics for Now
Urged to Quit U,N., He Denies He'll Attempt to Make Political Hay
. BEVERLY, Mam. (AP) — Republican vice-presidential nominee Henry Cabot Lodge, urged by }fouse Majority Leader John W. McCormack (D-Mass) to resign as jJ.N. ambassador, says he won't talk politics so long as be Is at khe United Nations.
| McCormack said Tuesday
Son, Parents Unite After 16 Sad Years
WORLD’S BIGGEST HYDROFOIL? — The new Russian hydrofoil "Meteor'' races toward Moscow from Gorky at about SO iA.p.h. The So-
viets say the 150-passenger motorboat is the largest of its type.
1s a conflict of interests between podge’s position as an active candidate and hia job as ambassador.
; Lodge replied he would not resign until after the U.N, discussions on disarmament. He said he Yxaddn't predict when this would Le. "It involves bow long the representatives of 8&, nations can jails." . ■
• "I agree," ho said in response lo McCormack's criticism, "It Vould he inappropriate for me to talk politics while I hold the position of representative to the United Nations. I have been there almost eight years and I have never pone it. I am certainly not going to do so in the short time that Remains for me to do that.’
• Lodge released without Ihent a telegram from David J. McDonald, president of die United Steelworkers Union, congratulating him on his nomination.
• The steelworkers chief gave Ms personal endorsement to the Democratic presidential nominee,
, Sen. John F. Kennedy, at Hyannis Fort Monday.
fisenhower to Return to Washington Sunday
• NEWPORT. R.I. » — President Eisenhower will end his seaside vacation Sunday evening and fly back to Washington ^
- It was also announced that his four grandchildren will arrive from Washington today to' spend the jweek with him and the First Lady.
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711 Community Notional Bank Building
Williams, Top Three jReutherStrong
State Dems to Meet
LANSING «B - Gov. G. Mennen
Williams said today he plana a luncheon meeting Monday with the three Democratic aspirant! in the primary race lor governor.
It will not be a matter of healing wounds," Williams said, will be a business of friends and political allies getting together to they can best work for thy ticket.”
Williams was asked If he coaid tell Mr how he votod in the the gubernatorial
'I voted the straight Democratic ticket,” he responded. "And I still reserve the old custom of secrecy of the ballot."
BACK HARE RETURN?
The governor was asked if he would be for Hare as the candi-
Restaurant Owner Pleads Guilty
The owners of a Waterford Township restaurant, Joe's Coney Island Na 2, at 4827 US-19, pleaded guilty this morning to a charge of having unsanitary conditions in a restaurant.
Joseph Hebda and Raymand Brasch appeared before Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly answer the charge which carries a maximum penalty of $100 fine and 90 days in Jail.
The charge was made against the owners Monday by James McCollum, Michigan Department of Agriculture food inspector. Daly postponed sentencing until Aug. 9.
include endorsement of T. John Lesinski, the party nominee for lieutenant governor.
TEAMSTER BACKING?
A newsman noted Lesinski reportedly had the backing of the Teamsters Union and represented the Union in litigation at Chicago.
William, previously had said he would net back any Teamsters Union candidate.
"I won't answer that question," Williams bristled. "It Is not based fiictB.- If there are any charges made, (of Teamsters Union connections) I will investigate.”
Nixon Bomb Scare
WASHINGTON (UPD—A Reno, Nev., taxicab' driver was arrested today on charges of falsely reporting that he had placed a bomb on Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s plane prior to take-off for Los Angeles yesterday, the FBI nounced here.
River Rouge Man Quite
RIVER ROUGE (B — Thomas Redmond, city treasurers resigned Doesday night after U years hi office to become veterans’ counselor and personnel director for the River Rouge Civil Service Commission. Gerald Laginess, a deputy wiQ serve out Redmond’s term.
France Gives Freedom to African Niger State
NIAMEY. Niger (AP)—The African state of Niger became independent of France today after an official exchange of documents with the French and an independence proclamation read by President Hamani Diori.
The Niger is twice the size of Franfie but with only 2*6 million people.
date for re-election as secretary
"Be has done a good Job in office,” Williams said, "but I wouldn’t presume to dictate the ticket"
The governor said he would get out and stump and make speeches for all the Democratic candidates.
Williams said he planned another meeting this Saturday with Sen. John F Kennedy at Hyannis Port! . He met there with Democratic presidential nominee Tuesday.
The governor said he will consult with lenders to the nationalities division of the Democratic Committee while lo WlllUmi Is chairman of the.division.
The governor was asked if his rfc for the state ticket would
17 Killed in Vienna Streetcar Smashup
VIENNA, Austria (AP) — Demands that Vienna’s streetcar m be modernized or abolished rose to a new' pitch today after a smashup Tuesday killed 17 persons and injured 104 others.
Newspapers which have been campaigning for subways or buses replace the streetcars gave banner play to the collision, sa\d to be the worst in Vienna’s history’.
for Johnson
Nfws Conference With Kennedy Shows Labor Leader's Preference
HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) Walter P. Reuther, president of the politically powerful United Auto Workers Union, said today Sen. Lyndon B- Johnson has won the right to have organized labor’s support for election as vice
family whale again.
Vidmantis’ return to Ms family, including a sister Ruth, 13, and brother Raymond, 17, was the reword of long and patient waiting and a result of international diplomacy.
NIKITA, FARMER HELP Soviet Russia’s Premier Nikita Khrushchev and Iowa’s fanner Roswell Garth, the Premier's time boat, played roles.
The' Brasys 11 then three mm Dm eld and tee tiny to travel, with Ma a ant In Lithuania when they fled the country In 1*44.
Ultimately, they readied America. Brazya prospered as a designing engineer tor the Temstedt Division of General Motors Corp,
Reuther spoke out after a talk; with Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee, who smiled widely at Reuther’s words.
They stood side by side on the lawn of Kennedy’s summer home to address a news conference.
Reuther had been one of the, earlier Kehnedy-for-President supporters. Friends, > however, said Reuther, like some other labor leaders, was dismayed when Kennedy chose Johnson.
Asked whether he always had considered Johnson an "excellent” candidate as he described him today, Reuther parried; "In conventions and contests people have preferences.’* ,
But he said Johnson has demonstrated a record of accomplishment as the Senate majority lead-and has stated he will support the Democratic platform.
’That’s good enough for me," Reuther said.
He said he can speak only for himself but he believes organized labor "will make clear shortly" its support of the Democratic ticket’s “two excellent candidates.”
Back Four-Year College
RAY CITY <B— Establishment of a degree-granting college in the [Delta College District has been recommended by the Needs Committee of the Saginaw yalley Cot lege Assn.
Castro Reported to Have Moved
DETROIT (I) — Sixteen years of waiting ended fat tears and Joy at Detroit Metropolitan Airport last ‘ t for Vincas and Ona Brazya.
From an airliner stopped a tall, blond youth Vidmantis, 16, their son whom they had left as a babe in war-burdened Lithuania in 1944.
Though the U S. State Department tried to help, efforts of the parents to bring Vidmantis to this country were futile. Russia refused him leave to go. ,* ■
Then came last summer, Khrushchev’s visit to America aad Ms trip to Iowa.
Brazys played a hunch. He contacted farmer Garth, Garth spoke Khrushchev. The Premier agreed to help. And last night
Talks Avert Strike of Downriver Buses
DETROIT* (UPD—The Intertown Suburban Bus Lines were running ; mis morning, after an 11th-hour settlement averted strike of 200 drivers and me* chanics.
Company officials refused to disclose the terms of the settlement, reached last night in bargaining sessions here.. The Streetcar and Bus Operators Union had threatened to strike at midnight unless the employes received a 15-cent
The line carries about 22,000 passengers daily between Detroit and 11 downriver communities.
This is the time of year when map discovers that the ideal vacation for him is two weeks in the country — for his wife and kids ... J. 0. Jewett claims he doesn’t need the Agricultural Dept.’s pamphlet on watering lawns. He knows how, and Ms wife tells him when.—Ear! Wilson.
The southernmost town to the I Puerto-Wco has
More Secluded Resting Place Is Seen as Goal; Geneva Flight Rumored
HAVANA «l — Ailing Fidel Castro reportedly has moved out of Me wen-guarded suburban home to another well-guarded but more secluded reefing place.
A source dose to the Prime Minister said Castro had I. persuaded to leave his residepee avoid well-wishers and the curious so he can get the corniest his doctors have or*
It wae unlikely there would be any official word on Me whereabouts until Saturday, when he is scheduled to address the closing session of the Communist-sccent-ed Latin-American youth con-
GENEVA RUMOR
Rumors about Castro continued to fly fast and furiously. One that gained little credence was that he had flown secretly to Geneva for treatment of his ailment, which has been officially described as a lung infection.
This rumor apparently stemmed from a mysterious flight Monday night of a Cubana Airlines plane.
Newsmen said the plane appeared to carry a double crew and fix civilian passengers, one of them a woman. Poor lighting made identification of the passengers difficult, but one reporter who got a close look said none resembled Castro.
Seats had been removed from the plane, apparently to make room for mattresses and what appeared to be-a double stretcher.
Government Honors S. L. A. Marshall Today
WASHINGTON IB — S. L Marshal, brigadier general in the Army Reserves and long-time military writer for the Detroit News, receives the Distinguished Civilian Service Awareh today for his service as an adviser to the Army.
Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker arranged to present the award to Marshall at a Pentagon ceremony. Then later in the day, Marshall will retire from an Army career which he began in 1917 as an enlisted man.
A formal military review will bei held at nearby Ft. Myer, Va., ti mark his retirement.
Marshall has been jjjjjjjtary critic and editorial writer of the Detroit News since 1927.
Jupiter’s diameter is about 11 times that of the earth.
Cause of the accident has not been officially determined, headlines pointed out thqt the car which Jumped the track and struck another one was built In 1914.
Wayne County Winners Pick Chairman Tonight
DETROIT (B — All the successful Wayne County Republican candidates in Tuesday’s primary elec- j torn will meet tonight'at Veteransj Memorial Building to choose a county chairman for the next two
The candidates will choose between incumbent Norman O. Stock-meyer and Richard Durant, chairman tit the 14th Congressional District
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1900
THIRTY-TlblE»
Parties Select R.I. Nominees
Dems, GOP Complete State of Endorsements for Sept. Primaries
PB0V1KNCE. R.I. (AP)-The Rhode Island Democratic State Committee today endorsed to Gov. Dennis J. Roberts, 57, far the UA. Senate seat being given up by Theodore Francis Green, 92.
The Republican State Commit-
The Democrats, at a session lasting Into Tueaday’f'eariy hours, completed their slate by endorsing LT. Gov. John A. Notte Jr. for governor, ..State Rep. Fernand J. St Germain, 32, of Woonsocket for Congress from the 1st District, and Rep. John E. Fogarty for re-election in the 2nd District.
Rep. Aime J. Forand, Democrat, sponsor of old age health insurance legislation,, who now represents the 1st District, is retiring at age 65. *
The Republicans endorsed Gov. Christopher Del Sesto for re-election . arid chose Robert L. Gammell of- Coventry to oppose Fogarty. The comittee previously endorsed Theophile Martin of Woonsocket for the 1st District congressional seat.
★ tr -k
Endorsement does not mean nomination; it merely gives a candidate the preferred first column position on the primary ballot.
The Republican primary is Sept. 19 and the Democratic, Sept 28.
There were 14 Democrats seeking the endorsement given to St. Germain.
Rawalpindi, an *^af*rf»i center My* k>s head-
and military station «( 250,000 people hi the Himalayan foothills, is Pakistan's only capital.
Himalayan Foothills Chy Pakistan's Only Capital ’
Khan iaauad an order effective Monday stripping Karachi; West Pakbtan’g teaming chief city and {port; of ha capital states.
Completes Deal to Buy State's Vitroglass Corp
TOLEDO (UPI) —Lamb Industries, toe., a—mtneed ft has coin-tor the pur-
Lamb Industries, .aid vurogtasa Top Civil Service Job
in m mnW» StwilW A# MflAMi k A a
in State Up for Grabs
chase of Vitroglass Corp.,, Middle-vffle, Mich.
Edward T. Lamb, chairman of
is a major supplier of pordttain and enamel products tad Is being bought from Challenge Porcelain A Stamping Corp., Grand Hama, Mich., for cash.
President John Coolidge was better known by his middle name, Calvin.
LANSING bn-An open competitive examination will be held far the port of managing director at the State Mgbway Department, top dvtt service Job hi the stale gency.
The S19,273-a-year Job was au-
thorised ia a Highway Deportment reorganisation anrUar this ysar.
Howard HUL former chief of the Detroit district of the Arm)r<CUrpe
by provisional appointment.
New Type Sub Will Be Called the Lafayette
WASHINGTON (AP) The Navy will name one of its Polaris missile submarines for the Marquis de Lafayette, the French nobleman who fought in the American Revolution.
It announced Tuesday selection of the name Lafayette for the first of a new class of ballistic missile submarines to be built at the Groton, Xtoim., plant by the General Dynamics Corp.'s Electric Boat Division. \
> ♦ W *
Four Lafayette Class boots will be built. The second also wllNj* built at Electric Boat, and the othert.it Mare- Island, Califs and another at Portsmouth, N.il * ★ ’*
Two other^American ships have carried Lafayette's name. During the Civil War a ram ship was named the^ Lafayette. When the former French liner Normandie was assigned to the Navy during World War n. it carried Lafayette’s name. Two months after joining the Navy the liner was badly damaged by fire and later was scrapped.
Novelist Sinclair Lewis was the first American to win a Nobel Prize for literature. He did it in 1930,„ nearly three decades after the award first was made.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, I960
Both Hive Good Records on Matter
l:
ADAM AMES
By Lw W—
Jack, Dick to Toss Rights Stones
t it rone ctvll right* plan* and th* on* bl* fight la th* Republican National Convention wai orer following Ntt. Th* subject I* certain to figure prominently la th* campaign. Th* following article examine* th* caadldat*^civil right*
Hj JAMES MARLOW (AF)—Some
WASHINGTON (AP)-Some the stones Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F .Kennedy throw at gach otber in the presidential campaign will he scooped up out of the..battle-torn] field of civil rights.
By the yardstick of the militant |TOUGH CHOICE National Assn, for the Advance- What does it all add up to! ment of Colored People both presi- simply that itvs going to be tough dential candidates have racked up!choosing for those most anxidiis excellent records on civil rights to see quick improvement in the
The picture gets even a little more confusing when you remember that In the Senate, where only one-third of the seats are at stake, the Democrats have such overwelming majority they will retain control even though Nixon wins the presidency.
There, just as in the past, .fjoutb* em Democrats would retain thfeir committee chairmanships. Still, despite their power, they weren't able to prevent the Senate from passing. civil rights bills in 1997 and 1969.
mittee, even though there was pressure on him not to do so.
At the same time, he tokl the Senate if Eastland tried to smoth-bill he would join fith others in wrenching the measure out of the Mississippian’s grip and forcing it before the Senate.
But Nixon, as vice president, helped kill the move to send the bill to the Eastland Committee; he let tjtae HU bypass the committee by an opinion from the chair.
past seven years Nixon, is vice president, could not vote except when necessary to break a tie-vote on the Senate floor.
Nevertheless, as vice president he can give advisory opinions and he has used fids power a couple of times in support of those trying to make it easier to block Southern filibusters against civil rights legislation.
Kennedy, by his own words, has an impressive record in support of civil rights' Nixon, by his own words, considers himself a No. 1 Kennedy has a much longer [.civil lighter, too. 'The records of! record of voting for dvH rights both men pretty .well bear them . legislation if only because for the | out. «
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
By Edgar Martin
i their 14 years apiece in Congress.
Such imperfections as exist their records—at least in the eyes of all-out civil rights advocates— may sound like hair-splitting if the two candidates get into a shouting match on each other's civil rights performance.
Thus Negroes In the Northern cities won’t have much to choose between the two men on that issue. By the same token, neither will white Southerners who have long fought forceful civil rights legislation.
OTHER CONVERSATION
While the two men, Kennedy heading the Democratic ticket and Nixon in. the Republicans' No. 1 spot, no doubt will spend some time trying to <make each other look inferior on civil rights, they Will probably spend more time talking about:'
1, Details in the Democratic and Republican platform planks on civil rights, although both planks this year are the strongest in the history of either party. (The NAACP says the' Democratic plank is the stronger of the two,
, but adds that the areas of agreement are much more significant than the differences.)
2. On flie civil rights performance of both parties over the years and what civil rights advocates can ekpect if fa) the Democrats win and if (b) the'* Republicans do.
Then* is a deep irony in this campaign in which the two main candidates have outstanding civil rights records and both parties have come forthcr than ever before with civil Tight* promises.
With other things feeing pretty equal — in the candidates' records and the parties' promises—some sophisticated leaders of the civil rights fight, both Negroes and whites, may fall hack on traditional reasoning.
That Is, that a Democratic victory Wifi mean keeping Southern Democratic foes of civil rights in Congress in their key committee chairmanship which, as in the past, would enable them to try to keep civil rights legislation bottled up in committees. PERFORMANCE FACTOR?
If .that diagnosis is correct, then a number , of leaders in the long-drawn out fight for more and stronger civil rights laws may vor Nixon over Kennedy in this campaign.
(It’s possible, of cougse, that the , two candidates' performance this campaign and not their parties' record or machinery will be the deciding factorJ
A Nixon victory which gave Republicans control of the House would knock the Southern Democrats out of their committee ^chairmanships and replace them . with Republicans, although it may be fallacious to consider this boon to backers of. civil rights bills.
If conservative House Republicans ignored Nixon and teamed up with Southern Democrats, as they have -in the past, the blocks to civil rights bills would be just as effective as if the Democrats . , ran the House.
Youngblood Wins 42-Man Detroit Race
DETROIT (UPI)—Charles .... Youngblood, a former, councilman, and Anthony J. Wierzbicki of the Detroit Budget Bureau were nominated in Tuesday's primary for the race for a vacancy on the Detroit Common Council.
. Youngblood received 25,236 votes in the 42-man rage for the single vacancy, nearly 10,000 more than runner-up Wierzbicki who polled 15,669.
James A. Hoye, retired traffic director of the Detroit Police De-payment, ran third with 14,965 votes but failed to qualify for a spot on the November ballot.
The vacancy was created by the resignation last May of James H. Lincoln to accept appointment as a judge of the juvenile branch of Probate Court in Wayne County.
DONALD DUCK
civil rights'picture.
Here are imperfections Nixon-Kennedy records in the eyes of all-out civil righters: Nixon has been consistently against a strong FEPC—Fair Employment Practices Commission— whose purpose, it created., would be to forbid or discourage discrimination against job-seekers because of their color or religion. ★ ★ ★
In the 1957 civil rights fight in the Senate Kennedy took a step which displeased the NAACP and ir&a contrary, to the thinking of some of the Senate liberals.
The House had passed a civil rights bill and sent it to the Senate. The usual procedure would have been to send it to the Judiciary Committee for consideration before it was laid before the [full Senate.
Ordinarily, this might have been routine. But this wasn’t an ordinary situation. Sen. James 0. East-land, Mississippi Democrat and arch-foe of civil rights, was chairman of the Judiciary Committee. IGNORES PRESSURE Because of this position of power, he would try to bottle up the House-passed Mil. Kennedy voted to send it to ’ the Eastland <
THE GIRLS
By Franklin Folfrer
B-3
"That's fine, Martha. There’s plenty of room for the hose."
BOARDING
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I Ho MATTER,! HAVE BEER ASKED TO
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■TTH* BIG DOUBLE * WESTERN FEATURE
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<3000LAND,AFTER BEIN’ OOOPED UP Ifcl A HOUSE RJLi O' VISITIN' YOUNGSTERS T ALL PAY.- J
Look what he’s found! Money in the attic. Well . .. it’s not money yet but it will be in a day or two when he sells “the old girl” with a Pontiac Press Ad. Get out a pencil and paper and start to tour your house to see what “dust catchers” you have around that you can convert to cash. When your list is complete just call FE 2-8181 and ask for Want Ads. One of our classified representatives will help you word your ad for the best results. Da it now and have cash tomorrow.
THIRTY-FIVE
mr /
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THE PONtlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST a, 1060
3rd Polaris N-Sub Successful in Trials
NEWPORT NEWS, V«. (AP)-Thc Navy announced Tuesday the Robert E. Lee, third nuclear submarine built to launch Polarte ballistic mysiles, has successfully completed her sea trials.
A tr ★
The ship' is the 13th nuclear submarine to go to sea and the first to be buOt by the Newport- News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co.
The trials, beginning Sunday
morting, were directed by <$ic* Adm. Hyman G. Rick over.
The sub's commanding officer k Cmdr. R. F. Woodall, of Spring-ville. Ala.
[Detroit to Invite Both Dems, GOP for 1964
DETROIT (AP) — Mayor Louis Mirlani says both major political parties will be Invited to hold their 1964 national conventions here.
Mirlani said Saturday he plans to meet with representatives of industry. business and labor to work out details.
SovietsClaim They've Nobbed American Spy
MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviets today claimed to have captured an American spy they said was ordered to ferret out locations of Soviet intercontinental ballistic missiles snd air defense installations.
The man was identified as V. M. Slavnov but the announcement by the National Security Commlt-i tee did not give his nationality.
It said’he was captured in June as he tried to cross the border into Iran. *
There was no immediate comment from either State Department or Central Intelligence Agency sources in Washington.
The anndhncemet said Slavnov had bee given special training in espionage in American intellH gence i c h o o 1 ■ in Limburg and Fuessen, West Germany.
The first woman candidal* for President of the United States wss Victoria C. Woodhull, who ran on the National Radical Reformers ticket in 1872.
Police Check Claim Nizam Holds Slaves
Charges that , the Nlsam of Hyderbad, India, keeps more than 400 man, women and children as slavas have been Investigated by the Hyderbad police. Officers visited the Nizam’s residence, King Kothi, snd Interviewed both him and the hundreds of tnmstes
In 1164 it was reported that 300 women and 1M men and many children were detained at King Kothi as slaves. The Nlsam
’STM
at the time appealed to the Court, which bsM that at Rajpramukh of Hyderbad, Nlsam was Immune from criminal proceedings.
Sines then..the court has ruled that stnea the Nlsam k no longer a Rajpramukh, ah Inquiry could how be held. Police found no present foundation for t h i charges.
WASHINGTON - Among the L-500.000,000 Items In the National ArMves of the United States are 150,000 maps, 3,000,000 photographs, 35,000 sound recordinga, and 30,000,000 feet of movie film.
Kooier Bag and Great Sketch 0*Matic
THIBTY-SBV&K
TH& PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3. I960
Tigers Get Gordon in Swap of Managers
Dykes Bewildered Over fTrade' to Cleveland
Ferrell Leaves Hospital to Win 100-Meter Freestyle
New Detroit Manager Was Coach With Team in 1956 Season
DETROIT <fl — M1 thought I might as well try it,” said Jimmie Dykes, still bewildered about die unusual switch that sent him to Cleveland in a straight managerial swap for Joe Gordon.
liminarles started this morning and the finals are expected to be held Shout 4:00 p.m.
Among the candidates In the women’s diving event if Mlckl King, 10-year-old Pontiac Central Junior, who has worked diligently at Michigan State’s pool this summer for the Olympic trials.
By BBUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
DETROIT — Jeff Farrell, a courageous swimmer who refused to quit, and 8am Hail, a little diver who used the spring board to near perfection were the big stories out of the VS. Olympic trials which began yesterday In Detroit’s Brennan pooler.
The ex-Detroit Tiger manager, who spent some 40 of his 63 years In what he calls ’’the craziest business in the workb” said his sudden dismissal from the Tigers
NorthviDe Downs concluded its 17th trotting season last night a 39-day meeting. Operators said the total handle for the season would exceed that of last year. The final night’s crowd of 4,396 wagered J224#6.
Farrell, whose dream of representing the United States In the Olympics, was virtually shattered last week when he was stricken with appendicitis, brought the afternoon crowd to their feet when he appeared to take part In the 100-meter freestyle preliminaries.
With his body heavily taped, the former University of Oklahoma star, won the 0th heat in rS5J. In,the evening semi-finals hedid it in :55.6 and now must swim against seven others in tonight’s finals.
Only two berths are open In the event and whether or not the 23-year-old freestyler can sustain the physical stamina is something everyone will be waiting to see.
MANAGERS SWAPPED — Jimmy Dykes (left) manager of the Detroit Tigers and Joe Gordon, manager of the Cleveland Indians, were involved in an unusual J)it of strategy yesterday.' The two chibs traded the two managers.
Dick Wakefield, former Detroit Tiger baseball bonus baby, was defeated la his bid for the Republican nomination to congress in suburban Detroit’s 17th district yesterday.
about It to me.”
The dramatic switch was resolved last night. President Bill DeWitt, who has made one change after another in his first season in running the Tigers, made a hurried flight to New York yesterday, getting there in time to see Detroit lose for toe 12th time in -their lari IS starts.
But DeWitt did not wait until that 12th defeat — a 3-2 loss to the* JVew York Yankees before making his decision.
This is the first time anyone can recall that two. managers were swapped in such fashion.
‘•DeWitt talked with me last
Coach George Wilson named Howard (Hopaiong) Cassady a co-captain of toe Detroit Lions of the
National Football league yesterday. The termer Ohio State halfback will make the decisions on whether to accept penalties when the team is on offense this fall. Line-backer Joe Schmidt is captain on defqnite.
If he falls, Farrell has Indicated he Will try for the men’s 200-meter freestyle on Thursday.
Meanwhile, In the diving pool, Hall was a picture of -perfection on the 3-meter springboard.
He outclassed 41 other diving hopefuls in the early morning preliminaries and then ran sway with the event In the finals by piling up 179.38 points.
Gary Tobian, 24-year-old Olympic veteran, rallied to take second place and the other position, on the team with 154.50 points.
CAMP PENDLETON MARINE BASE. Calif. (UPI)—A speeding car careening down the wrong side of the road was blamed today for the death of Bob Gutowski, the slender giant among pole vaulters still credited officially with a world's record,
Don Bragg by a single Inch.
Gutowski, 25, who formerly competed ter Occidental College, was on his way home from his assignment as a supply officer for the 7th marines when the accident happened late yesterday on the sprawling base here. The accident also claimed the life of one of two marines riding in toe other auto.
"The other car, containing' two young marines, was on the wrong side of the road and speeding,” a marine officer said in describing the accident on Las Pulgas road. Gutowski was en route to his newly-purchased home in Carlsbad, about 10 miles south of the base.
Gatowiski was driving behind
It's Phillies and Braves
Ken Dushane socked a grand-slam homer to lead the Phillies the Pirates
to an 11-5 triumph yesterday in the Pontiac Boys Club Federal Savings League baseball playoffs. Bill Clemens had three hits, in a losing cause as the Braves upset the Cubs, 9-4.
I An ‘'all-star” game was scheduled. today, matching the rookies and old-timers against toe league-l leading Red Sox.
The death of the, marine first lieutenant cast a shadow over preparations of the U.S. Olympic team for competition in Rome, although Gutowski would not have been able to vault had he lived. Injuries and duties in the Marines stowed the brilliant vaulted so he did not qualify this year, after representing the. nation in 1960.
Gutowski'* official eatdoar
In the 100-meter semifinals, Farrell got off to a slow start, but he beat Lance Larson, 20-year-oki Los Angeles star by two feet. Larson’s time was :55.8. George Harrison was third In :55.9.
view today.
"Apparently he and Frank Lane, Cleveland general manager, had talked it over."
The Tigers were In sixth place today, 12% games out of first. The Indians, rated a first division team and a darkhorse pennant contender, were in fourth, seven games off the pace.
*r riMtefat
NEAR PERFECT—Sam Hall, the national three meter Springboard diving champion for Ohio State, shows his near perfect forin in the U. S. Olympic trials in Detroit AHaU piled up 323.75 points for the first four dives and easily won the event in the finals.
Steve Clerk, 16-year-old Santa Clara ace who paced the prelims wlth :55A, failed to make the finals by a whisker. The husky schoolboy finished in :50.4, but was third in his heat to Bruce Hunter of'Harvard (:50.O> and Bob Kaufman of Harvard C 50.4). Kaufman and Clark had the same times, but Kaufman got the eighth and last place because he was given the edge In the judging.
In the only record-breaking performance of the afternoon in the 50-meter Brennan Olympic Pool,, powerfnl Chris Von Saltsa of Saratoga, Calif., sped the 100-meter freestyle in 1:01.3 to top the 10 qualifiers for the semifinals on the evening program.
. The tall, blonde 10-year-old clipped three-tenths of a second off her own American mark of'1:01.0, set in the National AAU championships at Indianapolis last month.
>Ann Warner, 15, National Champion from the Santa Clara 8X1., bettered her fisted American record in leading the eight qualifiers In the women’s 200-meter breaststroke.
The change will be a return to Detroit for Gordon, who has been in and out of Lane’s doghouse— as is every manager who runs one of toe fiery general manager's teams — almost since he took the job. He was considered finished with toe Indians last year, hut Lane pulled Aa fast switch then and announced the former American League infielder would be bock in 1960.
Gordon was a coach, with the Tigers for part of one season. He qdt in a huff in the middle of the 1956 season.
Former owner Spike - - Briggs piled criticism on former manager Bucky Harris and the coaching staff and Gordorf said, “I don’t have to take it”
And he didn’t.
Dykes said he “hesitated a little” when first he heard of the proposal.
"I’ve been around a tong tone.” bo said, "but I never beard of anything like this. I thought It over for awhile and
"When she cut away,’’ .the official said, ‘‘the oncoming c a r plowed right into Gutowski, killing him instantly.”
Identity of toe second victim was not immediately disclosed.
Gutowski’s reign as the world’s outdoor record holder started when he snapped a 15-year mark of 15 feet, 7% inches by Cornelius Warm-
8he was clocked in 2:52.5, beating the mark of 2:56.4 she set In the Pah-American games In Chicago last Sept. 1. She has a 2:51.4 pending for recognition, however. Alan Somers, 19, American champion and record-holder from Indiana u., and his teammate from the Indianapolis A.C., olympian George Breen, led eight qualifiers in the 400-meter freestyle- Somers was clocked in 4:24.5, ahd Breen in 4:25.4.
Although only lU pounds and six feet tall, the blond vnuiter was one of a handful! of mfee given an outside chance at the magic 16-foot mark — 'regarded as the next goal In the event.
Ironically, Gutowski never was able to better 12 feet, 3 inches in high school. He surpassed the mark Bragg claims ag a new world's record. In a previous meet, Gutowski spanned 15 feet, 9% inches — but the vault was not accepted as
. Five finals are scheduled for today’s trials. The top event today is the women’s springboard diving: The pre-
teChnical grounds. The
a record
latter ymilt came in the NCAA meet at Austin, Tex., In 1957 When a marshal brushed aside his pole to prevent the wind from knocking it' into the bar.
Gutowski progressed rapidly as a collegian, climbing from 13 feet 1% inch as a freshman to 14 feet, 6% inches in his sophomore year he achieved 15 feet, 5 inches as a junior and set the world’s record in his senior year under coach Payton Jordan.
Dykes mid he had j» suggestions tor Gordon, who inherits a team that in recent seasons has looked good on paper and so-so on the field. '
"It’s been awful," he said. "I’ve never seen anything like it. 1 just hope Joe hat good luck. I guess I’ll get some of the headaches he had In Cleveland.”-^ _
KILLED — Marine Lt. Bob Gutowski. holder of the world pole vaulting record was killed last night in Van auto accident at Gamp Pendleton, Calif. Gutow-ald, .the Olympic -star of 1956 did hot qualify this year. Don Bragg bettered bis world mark/ tost monttr. /
AP PbMii
champion. He underwent surgery last Wednesday and yesterday heavily taped he decided to try for a berth on the Olympic team. His time was $5.9 In the prelims and he then won the finals in :55.6. • ~.
REAL CHAMP—Jeff Fart-ell of New Haven, S. C., rests at poolsilde at Detroit’s Brennan Pool, after winning the 6th to the preliminaries of the men’s 100-meter freestyle event In the Olympic trials. Ferrell showed why he is a rest
City *C* Title at Stake
As an alternate on the 1956 Olympic team, Gutowski replaced injured teammate Jim Graham and won a second place medal for the United States.
By DR. CART MIDDLECOFF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT: “I keep topping the bell.”
DIAGNOSIS: Raising the left elbow. «
‘TREATMENT: In their seal to get the ball up, some golfers tend to raise and bend the left elbow as though trying to scoop the ball up with the arms and hands. The usual result la the opposite of what was Intended; the clubhead eon- ( V 0-a
tacts the ball right on top and sends it dribbling a -• few yards, - \, 'pKlW'’
The loft arm should be Wl \
fully extended at the start of the swing and should 'Jr
remain fully extended un- I
til after the ball Is hit and Os# is on ito way. Unless the vNjy left arm Is fully extended, \Ss^w the swing Are Is shortened
and a considerable loss of w
power results.
The false movement ef trying t- scoop the
Huron Bowl and O'Neil Realty! the difference in the CM)’* de-i collide for the city Class C softball j feet.
ijchampionship tonight at Beaudette Marv Fuller pitched a sparkling I Park at 7 o’clock. O’Neil gained! three-hit shutout to highlight lit* berth in the “C” finals laatio'Neil’s win over Philip’s. Fuller night by defeating Philip’s Sport-j starred at the plate too with a tag Goods, 74, on the Beaudette; double and two singles, diamond. j * * ♦
, Smith SUo and CIO Local iN In an exhibition game at Beau-clash tonight in a Class B semi- dette, Class. AA champion Sno-Bol final at Northslde Park, also at dumped Class A dump Arm 7 o’clock. Realty, 4-1. Arm’s only fun was a
i ■ . . , .____. _____5th-inning homer by Dayton Pat-
This pairing was arranged Tues- terg0n, -
1 day evening when the SUo team! ' ________________
i scored a 6-4 victory over Davfe’a
KantSI City 38 M ' .404
TUESDAY'S BKSCLTS Nov York J. Detroit 1. 14 ImUBgl Now York 3. Detroit 3. night. U Baltimore 0. Chicago 2. night
There was a "triple" no-hitter Tuesday at Wigter Field as the Jets handed winless Oxford another liddng in the Class A City Baseball League. The score was W.
John York, Larry Demric and Gene Cox—pitching to todt order-joined forces to toss a no-hit masterpiece against Oxford. ; Two walks prevented a perfect game.
Although outhlt by an 11-7 margin, league-leading Pontiac Business Institute trimmed Griffs Grill, 8-3, In Clan B action at Jaycee Park.'
City Junior Baseball League remits yesterday included:
. CLASS a
MmB Trucking U, Our Lady of
Big Rodeo Feature for Fair at Ionia
IONIA — One of the largest rodeo contests in the Midwest, with purses totaling mbre than 54.000, vrill be held at the Ionia Free Fair, Aug. 8 and 9. Allan M. Williams, fair secretary-manager reported. *
This is tiye first- time' the Ionia Fair: has. offered a championship rodeo contest, the fair manager said. "Wp believe the competitive factor in this year’s two-day rodeo has added considerably more in
Three walks, Gene Green’s sto- ] gle and a sacrifice fly by A1 Craw- ^ ford produced two runs in the top | of the 10th toning to bring Silo its hard-earned win Over Beefburger. The winners w^re buthit.j, 11 to 6. v ,
A mealy five-nut-3rd Inning i sent too Pollee off sad running I
Ish. The built-in toft of the elubface will take can of getting the hell up.
Your job Is to hit herd on through the bell with both hands, keeping the clubhead firmly in piece.
IN TRIALS TODAY — Micki King, 17-yCar-old Pontiac Central High School student, started to make her bid tor Olympic Swim end Diving team this nwmiffg by competing in the 3-meter spring" board event. *\ . « ' ' '! '
tHIHTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, I960
Eddy Heads AMFGC |Five Aces at Area Links
LANSING — GWli E. Eddy, director of Mk-Mgaa’s OMHcra
Another Hole-in Spree
Those Tigers Keep Losing, Them the Hard Way
If. JLOintr
Opea 1 Din fid Mi M
I <MNO MU Ml M*0 If HU
Oakland County golfer* are having another hote-fawne spree. Five ace* have been reported by area this week, two at the same
Pontiac's Morris Simon gained the distinction of being the first golfer to score a hole-in-one lat Knoll wood Country Club this year. J
used Me No. 4 wood to ace the tie-yard Sth hole. Hie playing partners were Sam Margolis, Sam Morn and William Greenberg. Simon carded aa S3.
Walter P. Hickey of Binning ham aced the 120-yard 17th bide at Sylvan Glen with a 7-iron. Hickey shot 81.
A woman swinger had her fling
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at Stouycrofl. Mrs. Jean Perkin* of Birmingham teed off with a 4-iron on the 145-yard 9th hole and knocked the ball Into the cup to give her a score of 38.
' ♦ ■ fi #
After going all this time without an ace, River Bank notched two fat aa many days. Tom Stein started it by knocking a 5-iron shot into the cup on the 135-yard 13th hole. Stein posted 6.
*. * *
River Bank pro George Spencer hit the jackpot the next day. Playing over his home layout, Spencer aced that same 135-yard 13th hole and completed his round with a
torrid 08.
Yankees Dump Bengals Twice by 3-2 Margins
Homars Ploy Big Port in Now York's Sweep of Twin Bill
* ★ ★
1 His Cards In 3rd Place, Only 4Vi' Out of 1st
Competition was conducted in four flights plus the team event with trophies being awarded gross and handicap winners in all divisions.
♦ ★ fi
Among the- contestants in the UAW outing were George Merrelli, codirector of Region. I Who teed off first to begin the event, and International secretary-treasurer Emil Mazey.
Tournament winners: cuAMkiommr nun
Low go*« Sot lEillar Local IN), n Low net—Paul annum (Loan! *531
) | a
FIRST FLIGHT
Low (roe*—Norman Mallory (Local Lew net—Joa Borront (Local IN). 11-1
'**' SECOND PLIGHT Low froaa—Melfia Welle (Local 8*4),
Low net—BUI strange (Local *83), St-
Low not—Tha4 Byrd (Local *»4>. *3-30
Miller's 72 Wins UAW Tourney
110 Compate in Union 18-Hole Event at City Golf Course
Bob Miller of Local 100 fired an actual three-over-par 72 to win individual gross honors in the annual Pontiac area UAW golf tournament at Pontiac Municipal golf couroe.
The four-man team championship went to the Local 653 unit of Paul Barnum, Ermal (Red) Fender, Norm Thompson and Tom Balliet. They combined their golfing talents for a total of 313 strokes.
A total of IIS golfers played la the aanual 18 hole tammy which Is limited to Pontiae area A FL-no union member* sad their
Low srooo Paul Barnum, Srmol Fan-■or. Harm Tbompaon, Tom BaUtot (Local •83), Ilf.
Low net—1Thad Byrd, Vic Bank*. Dick Stafford. Clin Mariac (Local ***). 3N-
u*-in.
Sunoco lies for 1st Behind Ferree's Arm
NEW YORK (D — The Detroit Tiger* insist on losing ’em the hard way.
The Tiger* fell twice before the New York Yankees in a day-night doubleheader yesterday by identical 3-2 scores, the first in 14 ih-nings and the second in 10 innings.
The Yanks — whom the Tigers used to whip almost as a matter of roe tine — thus vaulted into first place hi I League.
Home" runs were a big factor in the Yanks' sweep as Detroit suffered its ninth and tenth defeats of this root trip against three victories. Nine of the setbacks were by one run.
* ★
Roger Maris’ two-run homer tied the adore at 3-2 in the ninth inning of the second .ganfe and Bob Cerv’s f6ur-bagger blast won ft in the 10th.
Up to the ninth Detroit's Jim Burning (AS) had pitched aa elegant two-hitter while striking out 11 men. Working on his 2-0 lend, he walked leaded batter Bobby Richardson la tha ninth and left the game when his arm tightened. Maris hit the homer off Bill Fischer and Cerv get his in the tenth off Bob Brnee, Detroit’s third pitcher.
Thirty-one men, 18 of them Yankees, played in the marathon opener in which New York’s Harry Blanchard, third string catcher, hit a two-run homer and singled in the winning run in the 14th off Clem Labine with two out and the bases filled.
The Tigers and Yanks, the lat-it now 34) in the series, meet in their finale tonight. Hank Aguirre (3-2) is slated to pitch against [the Yankees’ Jim Coates (9-2). Unto he had to quit the mound. Banning pitched a dream game In the nlg^t game yesterday. A double by Tony Kubek In the fourth, followed by aa infield single by Kent Hadley, had been the only kits off the righthander. He retired II straight batten before leaving.
Whitey Ford dueled almost even with Burning. The Tigers, sewing their first run for Buiming in 21 innings, got to Ford for an unearned run in the eighth on Coot Veal's single, an error and a sacrifice fly. Norm Cash homered for Detroit in the ninth off Duke Maas.
Five Yank pitchers held 'Detroit to five hits in the first game. Dave Sisler pitched five hitless innings relief of starter Don Mossi.
By The Associated Prom Just 10 weeks ago, Irate St Louisans were yelling for Solly Hemus’ scalp. Today, they're ready to challenge anyone who doesn’t think he’s the National League manager-of-the year.
On May 19, the Cardinals woe i seventh place with a record of 11-18 and Hemus was a bum. After whipping the Milwaukee Braves last night 4-2, the Cardinals are in third place, oily 4H games off the pace, and Solly is a genius, dr fir A
Hemus, of course, is neither a bum nor a genius. Kit he’s proven himself to be a Sound strategist and a fine handler of bis players,
Tiger Averages
Rod’s Sunoco deadlocked Lakeland Pharmacy for 1st place in]
American division of the Waterford Softball League last I night at Drayton Plait*
Bob Feme pitched a three-hit shutout to outhurl Arky James as the Sunoco team defeated the) noia batting
Pharmacy, 24). Each team now rotter ........is i i a t .*jj
has an 8-7 record. James gave ?££Ur;;;;.«} J« m * sa .'an
up five hits, two by Steve Reyson, c»u»ito .......mi « !S *i 5! -22
and bothkruns were unearned. bS&m *i it i 3 jm
Drayton Drug muffed a chanre!*™“d“ ;;;;;|jj 8 N is 8 jB
to make it a triple tie for thejM*x»*u “ ' ***
lead by bowing to Spencer Floor biuo .
Covering. 24. Jack Nelson won ft**!"* his 2nd game in as many nights, Amoro" hurting a six-hitter for Spencer cw“ *” to autpltch Bill Goulet and John ptUM Herrington. Arlo Flesher tripled rortrek and singled for Spencer.
The Waterford National loop playoffs start tonight at 7 o’clock.
Hemus No Longer a 'Bum
getting the most of Ms material. His decision to play Bill White at first base, Curt Flood in center field and Stan Musial in left field, was a master stroke.
Since Hemus instituted his new alignment, the Card* have of 38 for a .684 percentage. Last night's victory, behind Ernie Brog-■ ’s five-hitter, ran the Redblrds’ latest winning streak to five straight
Pittsburgh's league leaden boosted their margin over the runner-up Braves to three games with a 341 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Philadelphia stunned San Francisco by sweeping a doubleheader from the
ohnto 7-3 and 5-5, and Chicago’s Chbs downed Cincinnati 5-3.
BrogUo, the Cards’ steadily Improving right-hander, boosted Ms season record to 125 as he whipped the Braves for the fourth time in five tries. He hurled hitless ball die first five innings, but tired in the eighth. Lfatdy McDaniel, the ace fireman, relieved su-striking out two jof the
17th's
Ken Boyer drove in a pair of Cardinal runs with his 22nd home run and a double. The Card victory shoved them a half game past the Dodgers and only 1% games behind the second place Braves.
Vern Law pitched the Pittsburgh shutout, yielding only five hits as he whipped the Dodgers for the fiurth time. Stan Williams kept pace with him tor six innings, but a walk, a sacrifice, an error, a tingle by Bill Mazeroski and a double by Dick Groat gave Pittsburgh all its runs. *
♦ * *>
Law now is 14-5, and Williams, who hod won five straight, is 11-3.
The seventh place Phils not only dropped the fifth place Giants
Four Women Gymnast's Gain Olympic Places
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9 .IN
New Tourney for Women
DILLSBURG, Pa. (AP)-Offi-rials of the Range End Country Chib Tuesday sakj arrangements have been completed tor a national women’s golf tournament, the first annual Eastern Women’s Open.
Ltry ____
Mos*l ... Burmldl
Staler ---
Aguirre .
Totals
Fisher ... Sitter ... Bunnlng
....... M « I S 1 .Sit
riTCHEBS’ BATTING , ■
s!T r h hr rM y«*. ........ I* S f f 0 .333
......... M « 4 * * .3*7
...... 80 * 1* 0 3 .300
WEST CHESTER, Pa. (API-Four of the nation's top women gymnasts seemed assured of places on the U.S. Olympic team Tuesday night, but there was close contention for. the two other
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DOUBLE AND REDOUBLE—On two successive pitches Steve Bilko (29) of the Tiger* is retired at second in double plays by detus Boyer (top) and Bobby Richardson (bottom) of the Yankees in last night's game. On the first play A1 Kaline Mt to Kent Hadley at first who threw to second to get BQko. Tiger coaches Luke AppUng and BUI Hitchcock along with Jimmy Dykes argue with umpire Red Flaherty that the ball was foul. He reversed the decision but . then Kaline still hit Into a doable play .
J)
Barring mishaps or complete reversals of performances at the completion of the trials Thursday night, these four girls seemed certain to make the team:
Gail Sontgersth, 16, - of West Palm Beach, Fla., the 1980 U.S. champion. She scored 74.800 points of a possible perfect 80 in the trials at West Chester State College.
Betty Maycock. 17, of Parma, Ohio, rtmner-up in the 1960 Pan American Gaines. She had 74.033.
Mrs. Mortal Davis Grossfield, 19, of Urbans, 111., a member of the 1956 Olympic team. She had 73.134 points. Her husband. Avie, already has made the men’s team.
Doris Fuchs, 22, of Rochester, N.Y., the only other member 61 the 1956 Olympic team among the 10 competing here. She had 72. points.
Carolyn Osborne, 21, of Mount Pleasant, Mic., is fifth with 71.967 points, and Teresa Monte-fusco, 19; of Peoria, BL, is right behind with 71.900.
The others, in order, were Shar-On Richardson, 17, of Jackson, Midi., with 71.867 points: Sharon Phelps, 19, of Indianapolis, 70.798; Cassie Collawn, 20, of Naples, Fla., 70.101, and Judy Klausef, 19, of Milwaukee, 69.968.
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•even fun games off the pace, but kayoed their rookie pitching sen-sation, Juan Martchal, to boot This happened hi the seventh in. ning of file nightcap, when the Phils scored tree timet to tie the score 5-5.
Trailing 5-2, the Phils scored then Ruben Amaro singled and Lee Walla doubled him home with two out. Manager Tom Sheehan gave M&richal the quick hook, bringing in Antonelli. The southpaw couldn’t get a man out. Three straight Mta tied thp score. The winning run came with two out in the ninth on successive singles by Panco Herrera, Bobby Del Greco and Ken Walter*. StU Miller was the loaer.
’.fir fir #
TWo Mg innings carried the Phils to victory in the opener. Tony Gonzalez drove in two runt two singles and a double as rookie Dallas Green won Ms third game. Dick Farrell won the nightcap, in relief.
The Cuba, with Frank Thomas driving in two runs on a single and Ms 16th' home run against the Reds, put together a three-game winning streak for the first time season. It was the sixth straight loss for Cincinnati.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, I960
THIRTY-NINE
Patterson Says He'll Not Fight Ingo on Nov. 1
' NEW YORK (API—JPewtd be-cause he said he had not been consulted about the date, heavy-weight champion Floyd Patterson said, today he wiD not tight B«e-mar Johansson Nov. 1 in Los An-
Buf Expansion of Majors Is
Patterson said he learned the datg of his third title bout with Johansson from a gas station attendant, who had heard it on the. radio.
* * *
“You’d title that since I’m the champion, the promoters (Feature; Sports, Ipc.) would be polite enough to ask me.” the champ said. “I might fight Johansson before Nov. 1 or after Nov. 1, but m not fight him on Nov. 1."
2 "KUHN'S CARTOONS"""
Proposed Continental Loop Is Dead
Boyar Set! Course Mork *■»» ^ ■*» “
While Winning Pro-Am ^
RYE, N. Y. (API Big George Payer act a
record of 64 and earned 61,650 in *1 to tie for low with Gary Nixon,
American and National Leagues Will Up Their Membership to 10
'CHICAGO (APJ-Thc Continental Baseball League is dead.
But the dream of a vigorous New York attorney and an aging baaeball executive did not pass without forcing the major leagues to expand from eight to 10 teams.
The decision to expand was made at a Joint meeting between the Continental and the expansion committees of the American aril National Leagues Tuesday.
Walter O’Malley, owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers and chairman of the National League committee, announced that all three leagues unanimously agreed that four teams from the Continental will be absorbed by .the. American
Newcombe Routed by Senators, 9-0
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While O’MWley was relating that the suggestion was made by Lou Perini, owner of the Milwaukee Braves, attorney Bill Shea, /founder of the Continental i League, and the upstart league’s 79 - year - old president Branch Rickey, nodded in agreement. O’Malley said there had been j discussion aS to which teams will.be selected by which league, but added “We immediately will expansion and
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would like to do it by 1961.“ ___|
Speculation was that New York w streak, and Minneapolis-St. Paul definite-'^ ly will become major league cities along with a Texas team. Other members of the Continental are Toronto, Houston, • Dallas-Fort Worth, Buffalq, Denver and At-
There remains the possibility that a third league still could come about, however, should another four clubs be absorbed by the NL and AL. Major League baseball then probably would be broken down into three eight-league teams.
O’Malley, acting as spokesman for both the American and National, said he expects the two leagues to meet jointly within a month on ’ expansion.
So ended a three-year war initiated by Shea after O’Malley had spearheaded a drive which moved the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants to the West Coast in 1957, That left New York wi&^ only the Yankees of the American League, and Shea, heading a committee to regain a second team for the c i t y confronted the majors with a proposal to expand. It was turned down.
Left no alternative, Shea began working on a third league, and the Continental came jnto official being June 37, 1959. 1
Shea admitted the Continental entered Tuesday's meeting knowing the majors were opposed to a third league, and “Because of legal ramifications, we' decided it was no use to continue fighting.’’
fit New York, Baseball commissioner Ford Frick was happy with the expansion decision. “1 always have been in favor of expansion,’’ he said, “and I am happy the move has been made peacefully."
miscellaneous prises in the annual Apawunia Club one-day pro-amateur golf tournament Tuesday,
★ * *
The long-driving pro from Glen-eagles. 11L, bettered a mark of 66 over the par 3646—73-yard layout set by Walter. Burkemo of Franklin, Mich., and tied last year toy r A1 Seminelii of Deilwood. N.Y..
By Ike A—c la tod Press If Don Newcombe ever catches up, with that wise guy who coined the phrasf “If you can’t beat ’em, join ’em,’’ , he’ll give him a swift kick in the pants.
Big Newk tried that “join ’em” gag last night—and nearly got his brains beat in.
The erptwhile National League pitching star made his first American League start as a brand new member of the Cleveland Indians, against Washington. The Senators promptly blasted him(out of the box in two Innings and wait n to win 9-0.
Oddly enough, that was the score by which Newcombe was batten file last time he faced an American League team—the New York Yankees in the final game of the 1956 Work] Series.
When Big Newk wes a Brooklyn Dodger, he was truly a great pitcher. In 1956, he Won 37 and lost seven, capturing the Cy Young award as the majors’ outstanding pitcher. But against the American League, he was a dud, losing all five decisions over eight years. Ope was an All-Star defeat. The others were World Series losses U> the Yankees.
Washington scored twice in each of the first two innings w*1 Camilo Pascual went on to ’ a five-hitter, striking out 11 to snap .the Senators’ four-game loa-
the Yankees burst into a full game lead over Chicago in the' battle for first place by sweeping a day-night douhleheader from Detroit by the same S-i scores. Baltimore thrashed the White Sox 64. Kansas City downed Boston 164 to climb within .002 percentage points of the seventh {dace Red Sox.
,* * - *
Harmon Killebrew of Washington gave Newcombe, recently purchased by Cleveland from Cincinnati, a rode welcome by banging ja two-run homer in the first inning. The Senators chased the 34-year-old right-hander in the second with four successive singles. Killebrew later homered again and doubled to drive In four runs
" * * ★
Pascual, winning • his 10th
against five defeats, went the distance for the first time since May 37. He had been hampered by a sore shoulder.
A dramatic 10th-inning homer J»y pinch-hitter Bob Cerv, following Roger Marts' two-run homer that tied the score 2-7'Blithe ninth, gave the Yankees their uphill vie-
Tiger Box Score
lory In the night half of the twin bill. The first affair also went overtime, the Yaricees winning in the 14thon John Blanchard’s single with the bases full and two out.
It marked the third straight 3-2 triumph for New Yak over Detroit, which now has lost U: of 13, nine by one run.
* ★ *
Gus Triandos smashed a three-run homer, rookie shortstop Ron Hansen rapped three hits and 21-year-old Jerry Barber hurled a nine-hitter as Baltimore made it two in a row over the White Sox and 10 of 17 for the season. Barber won his seventh although he needed help from Jerry Walker in the ninth. Billy Pierce was the loser.
Norm Siebem walloped -a pair of homers and drove in five runs to lead the Athletics to their second straight- victory oyer the Red Sox. Ray Herbert hpd a seven-hit shutout going, into tile ninth, then yielded two - run homers to Vic Wertz, and Frank Malzone before regaining his poise. It was his seventh victory in 17 decisions.
Bayer and tbs bast amateur in Ms foursome had a beat ball of
New York pro, and Ms smateurj partner.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUSf 3, I960
mm
Hfihe OutdTrail
nruu n niv uaatc
With H. GUY MOATS
Outdoor Editor, Pontiac, Press
4 Days on Alaskan River 'Makes'a Fly Fisherman
By The Frees Outdoor Editor
It took Harvey Johns just foiir days to become a staunch fly fisherman. The plant protection chief for OMC Truck * Coach division experienced his speedy “conversion” to the use of streamer flies when he fished the teeming Brooks river in Alaska, 200 miles southwest of Anchorage.
“When that pilot dipped the wings of the plane and buzzed the big river, I couldn’t believe my eyes,’ Johns recalled the other day. “Believe it or not, the bed of that stream was literally black with salmon." ★ ★ ★
HUGE BROWNIE CARRIES MOOSE
“Did those babies fight?” says Johns. “They gave me a bigger battle than the 23-pound pike I caught some years ago on the Montreal River in Canada.”
“We saw a lot of game,” Johns related, including moose, bear and deer.” We even came upon a huge brown bear lugging a full-grown moose.”
★ ★ ★ *
The Johns family, Harvey’s wife Eva and 14-year-old son Jerry, chanced on a bear incident, motoring in the Valdes district (Little Switserland) that ended happily for everyone bnt the bear.
★ it it
Celebrating'its 10th anniversary, the Southern Michigan PHA Horse Show is moving to new quarters. Bloomfield Open Hunt on East
“A grizzly had'chased a tourist angler up a tree,” says Johns. A soldier went to the aid of the tourist. He wound up in another tree. The soldier’s pal went after a gun and now has the makings of a fine rug.
Johns hopes to return to the new state. “In fact,” he says, “I’m going there again, just as soon as I can.”
★ ★ ★
FINDS IT EAST TO CATCH SALMON
"Really exciting,” says Johns, former PCH and Ferris sports star, “standing out in that Brooks river (Alaska), with those bljg sockeye salmon all around you, is quite an experience I got tired of seeing so many fish hooked and snagged by the many others fishing there, and moved upstream for some fly-fishing.
“That’s where the fun really was. I lost a lot ef them, but managed to bring in some that averaged around eight pounds. Took some rainbows, also, but they were so much smaller that it seemed as if I almost didn’t hat* any fish
“Most Alaska streams are filled with the big salmon, trout and Arctic grayling. And they’re easy to catch,” Johns related. it it it
MET MANY AREA PEOPLE IN ALASKA
Two other area Alaskan travelers echoed what Johns says about the new state’s fishing and its spectacular country. William. Fuller, 322 Mt. Clemens, and Willard Linkletter of Birmingham spent a month in Alaska, fished the famed Kulik Lakes king salmon area, but caught only rainbows and Mackinaw trout that averaged 7Vi-9 pounds.
Most of the fish was released, says Linkletter. “We fished only St minutes each day — it’s unbelievable how many fish are there.”
★ ★ ★
The trip was made in a special station wagon, fitted for comfortable living. The two met many Oakland County people, some living now in Alaska, others just visiting the country. it it it
Coming Into Pontiac, at the Walton and Lake Orion road intersection, yesterday morning, "Mike” Jordan, Press advertising man, saw a handsome big buck standing by the roadside. “He saw me,” Jordan said, "and hoisted his flag and was away.” There are many deer In Oakland County, and they frequently visit the more populted sections.
ANGLERS MIS8ING GOOD SPORT
Recent checks on state lakes by conservation , men have . disclosed that many trout waters are also harboring Increased numbers of whitefish, and the department figures most hook
Pontiac Area Trial Saturday
Sport Fishing 'Series Begins
They’D be off, and running, Saturday, in the Michigan section of the world series of spcrt Ashing, borrow a phrase from1 the horse racing business.
First competition la Ibis new conception of Mg fishing championships gets under way la Oakland County, and the target is the biggest largemouth black bass taken within county borders on Aug. 6.
The Sportsman, 181 Pierce, Birmingham, is sponsor and weigh-station, for the contest. Taker of biggest (weight) entry, will qualify tor the state finals at Houghton Lake, Sept. 24-25.
Other weekend contests inaugu-
rating the huge title series tori the series, says he expects lOOiThe finals will run for a week, fresh-water Ash, include: ( masters of rod and reel to com- and will embrace a tout of many
Muskie, bass, pike, pickerel and pete in the big finals at Houghton famous Ashing sites. Finals date is perch, at New Baltimore’s Anchor Lake. They’ll come, Peskin says, set for October.
Bay. (Mich. Marine Sport Center, from all over the United States Michigan contest rules may'be weigh-station i; pickerel, at St and from many foreign nationsjsecured at any weigh-station. Clair ftiver (Sid’s Restaurant M29,
Algonac, weigh-station); (Aug. $-7) Houghton Lake, for panfish, northern pike and largemouth bass). The Showcase, south shore, is weigh-station.
There are no fees of any kind for contestants, but It la necessary for all entries to register with any Ford dealer In the state. The Ford company la sponsor for the Michigan contest.
- Hy Peskin, executive director of
500. Entries, 32 Classes in 2-Day Show at BOH
Long Lake Road will be the setting tor the two-day show, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 6-7.
Since it was first given in August 1950, the show, which is sponsored by the Professional Horseman’s Association, has been held in Metmmora.
With 32 classes and about 500 entries, it had to be moved huger quarters, according to show chairman, Charles D. Grant, iBloomfield Hills.
There will be junior classes and the green and the working hunter divisions. There will be'a large dressage class, open to juniors and adults. Riders are coming from Canada and outstate for this
EIGHT-POUNDER—Just back from Alaska, Harvey Johns of Lake Orion shows off a 8-pound sockeye salmon he took on the Brooks Rjver, in Katmai National -'Monument. He took salmon, rainbows and Dolly Vardens on streamer Dips..
Park Attendance Behind'59 Marks
Judges will be Theodore Mohl-maa, of Hinsdale, ID., and Laddie Andahasy, of Novelty, Ohio. Mrs. Charles Grant is show secretary, and the ribbons are being handled by Violet Hopkins.
Other committee members include: Rodney Gray, advertising; Gene Lasher, AHSA steward; and Clinton Williams, ringmaster. Announcers will be George Oteski and Stewart Cram.
3 Records Tumble in Pistol Tourney
CAMP PERRY, Ohio IF-Marfoe Sgt, Larry L. Hausman of Houghton Lake, Mich., moved into
ANGLERS’ QUEEN — Aqueen displays some nifty hardware, in the photo of pretty, blonde and shapely Sharon Beeman, of Madison Heights, and the trophies for World Series of Sports Fishing championships. Sharon, Lamphene High School senior this fall, has been made the series queen. .Middle trophy is a local award, Amt at the right goes to the state champion.
Angler Uses Oar, Hatchet on Pike,
Fishing the Hard Way
PKC Hopes for Entry of 700
Deadline Aug. 9 for Fall Show; Winds Up Doggy Weekend
With the deadline lor entries only a few days aw*y- Pontiac Kennel club officials were hopeful for a record list of dogs for the annual fall unbenched i" obedience trial. Aug. 21. The show will be held on Waterford High's mhletic Add.
Last fall's entry was *17, In com petition for The Pontiac Press’ handsome best-ln-show award. Show officials would Hko to aee the list pass the 7(h) mark.
Entries dose next Tuesday, Aug. 9 at Bow Dog Show Organization, 9999 Broad street, Detroit.
The weekend preceding the PKC show will he a “doggy” one, with several specialty shows in the section, from which many entries will gravitate to the exhibition at Waterford.
SurW
They include the Michigan ■llniature Schnauzer club’s show m Augr 19 at Ferndafok Irish Setter Club of Michigan (specialty) ,at Royal Oak, Aug. 20; Gene-County dub, Aug. 20. .
Another Big Calico
Hasting Archer Ties for Lead
Big calico bass are putting the bluegills and other panfish to shame, this summer, when it comes to size.
OXFORD, Ohio (AP)—Margaret TiUbenry of Springfield, Ohio,
equaled a national archery record Tuesday firing a 578 in the first round of women's competition in the National Open Target Archery Tournament. „
Roy Hughes, 100 Royaldale, Troy, Is a stubborn and. determined fisherman, say his friends, one of whom relayed the following story about Roy and the 22-pound northern pike he captured on a recent trip to the Upper Peninsula.
There was a lot of bad luck?" ~ -----------------
! That tied the old record set in 1957 by Carole Meinhart of Pittsburgh tor an American round—30 arrow* af targets 60, 50 and 40 yards away.
Miss Meinhart, defending national champion in this event, finished third in the opening round with a 558. Aead of her was Betsy Hibbard of Harrisburg, Pa., last year's runner-up, with 568.
experienced by the fisherman, before. and during his . encounter with the four-foot-long fish in the waters of Christmas Lake, near Munising.
First off, Hughes lost his watch
ond place in the National Pistol i la the lake, then he brake
Championships yesterday with a LANSING — Michigan’s- state;score of 1,750 of a possible 1,800. parks are lagging behind their 1959 Army Sgt. 1C William B. Blank-
record pace in daily attendance
since the July 4th weekend.
Through July 17, the attendance figure, 7,825.000, was almost 14 per: cent below that of 1959 at this point and camping permits, 55,000, were (town 5.5 percent.
Conservation Department parks officials attributed both declines cold, rainy weather during the opening weeks of the parks season. Unfortunately, the usual problem ! - tum-away campers at some parks is continuing at last years’ clip. More than 11,150 camping families have found themselves on the outside looking in because campsites were filled to capacity.
Rabies in Skunks Shows Increase in Some Areas
FINE FOOD FISH
. lot of sport.
and line anglers are missing showing four fine fish).
★ ★ ★
The whitefish, or cisco, as It is know around bore, is a tasty morsel In the pan. It has been found in goodly numbers in several area lakes. Deer lake has long been | a producer, and nice “whites” are being taken from Caas, | ’ Orchard, Oxbow and other waters.
it it it
Fishing baited areas (canned corn, macaroni, rice, oatmeal dropped in 50 feet of water several days before starting fishing) brings good results. Bait hook (No. 3 or 4) with cut [fish (suckers work well).
Most cisco fishermen usually wait for the start of spearing season (Oct. 15-Dec. 21), but they can have some good Hahing now.
LANSING'- Rabid skunks are on the increase in Michigan’s Lower Peninsula, latest reports from die state Health Department show.
Twenty-four cases of rabid skunks had been c o n f i r n through June 30. This is fiW above last year’s total and more than | double the figure for the same period in 1959.
The cases have been clustered Note picture fn roughly the central part of the Lower Peninsula oqt have also been scattered in a number of {southern and northern counties. One case was reported above Aw [Straits, in Menominee county.
Nov. 15-30 Suggested’ for 'Any Deer’ Dates
Takes 18-Inch Walleye
ipond i sh Intel
I catch included some catfish. ( {bluegills.
LANSING (UPI)-The Conservation Department game division today recommended that the 1960 “any deer” season be held concurrently with the Nov. 15-30 regular season.
The recommendations, which will be acted upon at the commission's Aug. 11-12 meeting, also caUed for a special season quota of 44,-525, compared with the 46,970 deer killed during the special concurrent season foist year.
enship ran away with ihe day's events by whining three of four individual matches with the .38-caliber pistol and breaking three national match records. He led Hausman by 17 points.
One of the records that fell was an 877 set by Detroit police inspector Harry Reeves, a six-time national champion, in 1953. Blankenship fired an 886 yesterday.
casting feel. After that he began casting tram a -boat. He didn’t get a nibble, until the Mg one hit, and then the fan
The pike skittered about on the surface until Hughes worked near the boat. Minus a landing net Hughes grabbed an oar and smacked the big battler.’ It didn’ stop him, so the fisherman snatched a hatchet to finish the fight. The first swing knocked the
Once a year the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Chib, situated on 174 park-like acre* in Waterford, son a big picnic.
Thif years picnic wiO take place Sunday, Ai$. 7, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and for the first time iff Aw history of the 15-year-old Sports’s Club this event will be open to the general public.
hatlw Frau npU
BIG MOUTH—The fisherman displaying Aw flaring mouthed small mouth bast (above) could easily 'have jammed his fist into the cavernous maw. Marion Green, 2642 Depew, Sylvan Manor, landed the 4-pound, 12-ounce “smatlie” on Lower Straits Lake using a crawler harness. He was a guest of Haig Kotchoun, at the latter’s cottage. “That’s the biggest mouth I ever saw on a smallmouth bass,” commented Green. The big Green family said the fish made a fine dinner.
.ton Plains fish hatchery, Tom Fe-! Felice used, worm* (qp bait, 'lice. 151 Osceola drive" landed al ■ ■■■ . .........-
Nick Pietrosante of the Detroit j Lions averaged’ I ff.9 yards per
surprising catch. He booked an 18-j James IV -of Scotland (1488-attempt during the 1959 season inch, 2*4-pound walleye pike, 1511) played golf because the for the best record of any of the w4dto teytag lor other fish. Hislgame fascinated him. * (top sixteen backs in Aw NFL. {
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spoon from the pike's jaw and it
“There goes aU my hard work,” Hughes thought. But this time luck was with him,-for within a minute up came the pike—dead!
Bob Biiner of Hastings. Mich, national men's champ two years ago, tied for the lead of the men’s division in the fits! round, firing GO. Jim Mackey of Bradford, Pa. equated that score.
First Time Open to Public OCSC Outing On Aug. 7
For those who don’t take a picnic lunch, barbecued chicken, corn the cob and other foods can be purchased at the did) house.
Those who attend this picnic will see a sports car race on the l'/t-mlle asphalt track, a horseback riding demonstration by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Posse, an old fire engine demonstration.
Additional information regarding the picnic or chib location may be obtained by calling ORlando 3-7441. jorettes will also be part of the day’s activities.
Presentation of annual awards and prizes to the children, followed
From 3 to 5 p.m., Indian Chief Standing Bear of the Pontiac band Chippewa Indians will have pow-wows with the children. He’D also smoke his peace pipe, perform war dance and award prizes. Dancing clowhjs, pony rides, games for the children and a precision drilling demonstration by the Land-O-Lekee Star Chief Ma-by a flag-lowering ceremony, .conducted by the Boy Scouts drill round out the day.
Floatinq Stones in Alaskan River Surprise Angler
If he had not seen it hlmaelf, Hasvey Johns probably would still be skeptical about floating stones.
“Stoaes that Iloalt” said Johns after his return from a Alaskan trip. “That's right, I was dambteoaded to am a large stone come bobbing along sn Ate river when I was fishing near Anchorage. Later I found It to
Johns explained that the rocks came from lava or pumice breaking off from a nearby volcano. This volcanic rock, being highly porous, is very buoyant.
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Another big calico, 14-inches long and weighing 1-pound, 5-ounces, was reported today, it was taken by Jim Irons, 710 Kinney road, on Pontiac lake, witii a minnow fore, He also took some ’gills and sev‘ eral bass.
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Butler Quits Job With Meg, Tony
■y DENNIg NEEU)
LONDON (AP)—Princess Margaret and Antony Armstrong* Jonea are having servant trouble after three months of marriage. Cronin, their -“perfect butler,” has quit.
+ ★ ★
Silver-haired Thomas Cronin walked out Tuesday after only three week? at the royal newlywed*’ Kensington Palace home. He parried all questions about his reasons lor leaving with unruffled aplomb.
t want to say is that I am no longer in1 their service,” said Cranin, whose job reportedly paid 800 pounds—12,240—a year.
Hid there been a row?
MUST CONSIDER FUTURE
“No comment I hope you will bear in mind I have ray future to consider. I never row with my employers,” he said.
“But I will say that I found Her Royal Highness more than charming.”
And her husband?
Cronin preferred not to express an qpinian on the ex-photographer. ★ * * —
' Cronin, former butler to U. S. Ambassador John Hay Whitney, was one of six recommended to the royal couple when they set up •> theft new home.
Awards Work for City Airport
Ann Arbor Firm Wins Contract From State for Blacktopping
Wheat Prices Firm but Others Weaken
CHICAGO if)—Wheat futures prices were firm but other grains and- soybeans turned mostly toward weakness today in early dealings on the boqrd of trade.
★ ★ * ★
Wheat was up major fractions of a cent in spots during the first several minutes on buying credited to commission houses and mills.
Some of the demand, at least, was linked with advices that the spring crop had deteriorated somewhat during the past several days of warm, dry weather.
* * *
Soybeans, which slipped two cents or more on all contracts in yesterday’s trade, eased mostly within the small fractional range.
The State Department of Aeronautics in Lansing yesterday gave the nod to Ann Arbor Construction On. for nearly a quarter million dollars worth of blacktopping at Pontiac Municipal Airport, beginning this month.
k k k Included is the all-important parking apron for aifcraft loading and unloading in front of the terminal building, plus a 1,300-foot extension to the 4,000-foot .east-west runway.
The east-west taxiway is to be extended to *,7M feet and both the taxiway and Ml runway are to be recapped for added strength, said Hamer D. Hteklns, airport manager.
The Ann Arbor company’s bid was |2?3,423, about $4,000 below the only other bid — $277,219 by A St A Asphalt Paving Co. of Birmingham — and considerably below the estimated coat, $280,000. AWARD LIGHT CONTRACT Lansing officials also picked the low bid of $10,620, submitted by Moore Electric Co. of St. Clair, for installations of lights along the new riinway and taxiway extensions.
The Moore company Is the one that Installed the 19U lighting. Four other bids were higher than Moore’s, including $11,473 submitted by Scbultz Electric Go. and $11,752 by Fred W. Moote Electrical, Inc., both Pontiac firms. k k k
Hoskins was optimistic the work could begin in a few weeks.
Contracts for the big IMS paving program mast first be approved, he said, by the Federal Aviation Agency and the City
The following are topi prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Fanner’s Market by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday.
Detroit Produce
~. 33* Iso
Applet. Red Bird. bu. . ....
*.pple», Transparent, bu. .
Jlueberrle*. ll PU.........
Cherries, Sour, It Sts. ..
Cherries, Sweet, It eta. ....
Pcaohce, Bed Haven, bu. .
VEGETABLES
Ones, Flat, bu. ...........$3.18
Beans, Ortea, Round.
Groin Prices
CHICAGO GEAIN
(AP)—Opening (rain
. 1.13* May .......... 1.384
. UHf Lard (drums)—
. 1.14(4 Sep. ........10.77
Oot. >.......10.10
. .07% Nov. ..._______10.83
More than 50 per cent of the population of Mexico lives at altitudes of 3,000 or more feet.
The paving is being financed about 50 per cent by federal funds, available through the federal aid-to-airports program.
markets (Gains, Losses About Equal
eMN, tapped, bu. ..............
Cauliflower, doa.................... 2 so
Colary. doa. stolke....... ' “
Celery, Pascal, 2 V, dot. crate
Corn. Sweet. 8 cos........>...
Cucumbers, DU1, bu............
Dill, dot. bchs ..............
Eggplant, % bu..............
Eggplant, long type, pk. ..
Kohlrabi, doa. bchs...........
Leeks, dot. bent..............
At
Peppers, Cayenne, pk........
Peppers. Hot, bu.........
Peppers, Sweet, bu..........
Potttoes, 50-lb. bsg .......
Radishes. Red, dot. bcht. Radishes. While, dot. bchs
“irb. ,j0| be),)........
h, Atom, % bo. _______
h, Buttercup, % bu.
Turnlpt. topped, b
Endive, bletcbed, bu. Etearole! bleached.' t
Kelt, bu..............
Lettuce, Bibb, pk. .. Lettuce, Boston, dot Lettuce. Leaf. bu. . Lettuce. Head, 3-dos
Rom tine, btt.........
Sorrel, tui............
Spinach, bu...........
Swiss Chard, bu. ...
Poultry and Eggs
HUSH-HU8H HEADQUARTERS—This is the new 46-million-dollar home of the Central In-
Wayne County Contests Aren’t Close
NEW YORK UP—Gains and losses battled m a standoff on a trend-less. listless stock market early this afternoon.'
* ' k k
Trading continued at a moderate pace as the tape showed gains were held to fractions for the most part while some .looses widened. These were scattered throughout the list, however, phasizing the specialised, selective tone of foe market.
New York shipbuilding, tor example, was down more than 3 on yeotertfsy’a omitted dividend, while Proctor A Gamble loet more than a point of the profits chalked up earlier this week on favorable professional recommendation of one of Ha products.
Grumman gained more than a point on a good earnings report.
The aircraft group was fairly strong, irith Boeipg widening its gain to about a point and United Aircraft up a major fraction. Douglas, however, lost a fraction of its sharp gain late yesterday on news of hefty contract awards. three members of their race to
k , k k Congress both got sidetracked in
Brokers sighed wearily that In- primary election races Tuesday, vestors seemed to be waiting to see what would happen and might well wait until after Labor Day, a traditional market milestone.
7
Labor's Drive Against Rep. Lesinski,
Bid by Negroes to Name 3 Both Fail
Group actlou was mostly dl
Fitzpatrick Beats Wife at Her Own Game
DETROIT (UPI) — State Rep.
Edwin A. Fitzpatrick, Detroit, beat his wife — in the Michigan Primary Election,
Mm. Fitzpatrick ran against her I husband in the Democratic pri- j b?ov»n^ mary' lost by more than ’otes.
DETROIT. Aug. . pound delivered Detroit ity live poultry:
Heavy type hem 21-33: light type hem 10-11; heavy type roosters Or" * 24-37; broiler* and fryers 3-4 31-33; Barred Rocks 38-30; due heavy ducki 10.
lower la a body, along with olio and moat ekemleslo. Some strength In utilities was attributed tu investor Interest la defensive, or Income type,. Issues. Steels were mixed with U.S. Steel up a major fraction and JOnes & Laughlin ahead. Bethlehem, trading ex-dividend, was off slightly; a* was Republic Steel. k k k
Air Reduction bucked the chemical trend, jumping ahead more than 2. Du Pont added to an early gain, rising more than a point, but Union Carbide was offaround 2 and Allied Chemical nearly point.
New York Stocks
(Early Morning Quo.tatlonai figures after decimal points art eighths
Jones & L
Nip-and-tuck contests predicted for Wayne County Democratic nominations failed to develop. Rut Republicans staged a tight race for the Eight District seat vacated by Alvin M. Bentley, GOP nominee for the U. 5. Senate..
James Harvey, 38, attorney and former Saginaw mayor, nosed out Harvey D. Walker, another Sag-attorney. in a six-man party race for the job Bentley had filled for eight years running.
Mary M. Harden, former Wayne school official, won convincingly over Karl E. Mifcko for the Demo-c nomination. Both are from Carson City.
All the other 17 Incumbent*— seven Democrats and 10 Republican*—are bidding for re-election and all won nomination.
Lesinski, who succeeded his late
campaign to put three ot his
DETROIT * - Labor’s move hit father in the 16th District of west-jtapped by former State dump Rep. John Lesinski of Dejern Wayne County, beat Carl Charles C. Diggs, wealthy Detroit troit and a Negro drive to elect Stellato, president of United Auto mortuary and insur^anct? executive, Workers Ford Local 600, by more in than 5,000 votes..
SteHato, who tried two years ago to ufiscal Lesinski, went into the race with* endorsements horn the Wayne County AFiu-CIG and the district Democratic organiza-He assailed his five-term opponent as a “do-nothing” congressman despite his preiabor record.
roRTy-qgB
7:Month Totals Up at Pontiac '
Follows Gonorol Trend at GM Despite Drop in July Production
Pontiac Motor and GMC Truck I Coach divisions followed the General Motors production trends upward in seven-month totals, it was announced today.
Despite a downward trend tai July, Pontiac remained the topi producer among GM cars in Its price Arid.
General Motors produced MR-SHI euro and trucks to the U. S. aad Canada daring July as compared to 3M.7S3 during July 1MB. Pontiac production was 38,483 last month as compared to 41,586 year ago.
k k k'
According to production figures, other cars in the same price class were behind Pontiac. Oldsmobile produced 39,219 care and Buick, 19,931 in July. N
Chevrolet produced 19JU as compared to Its July 1MH figure Of 159,476.
GMC Truck and Couch Division was slightly below its July 1969 production total, Thia July It produced 9,175 trucks and last year the July total was 9,475.
k k k
However, the seven-month totals were up this year with 2,574,136 .GM cars and trucks produced corn-race into Congress. pared to 2,315,635 by the end of
Diggs’ son. the state s only Ne- Ju|y ,ast year rru in Congress, easily won Demo- Although Pontiac Motor and cratic renomination in the 13th GMc & coach slipped in
District, but'Rep. John D. D.ngell, jyjy, both were substantially ahead bidding tot* a third term, madeLg their 1959 production at the end
telligence Agency which is under construction in Langley, Va. A year’s inside work remains.
short work of Cornel Smith, third of the select three, in ihc ]5th District.
Ai.MOST CERTAIN Democratic nomination is tanta-
i months.
Admiral ____
Air Reduc .
Allied Btra ! AUla Chal .
i by first raeelvara <
DETROIT. Aug.
paid per dosen l, —. ,_____________
llvered to Detroit; loose In 30 dosen cases consumer* grade (Included U.S. White grade A Jumbo 30-45; lea Urge 30-45; large 38-43; medium small 30; grade B large 3d; 1 Jumbo 30: extra large ,. —__ 38-33%; medium 33-33; 24; grade B large 31; checks 22%-
138.
•*; *-.• I
■ J j i j* Mk
i^ilj
1311 WA
. . CLARENCE A. REED T. JOHN LESINSKI
Livestock
DgTEOIT LIVESTOCK
- Hogs — Beth 8
338-300 _Ib«. 1050-17.78: __ mixed grades idy, prime utility" and standard 10.00-38.00 Sheep—salable 300. No early sales. Cattle—salable 450. Trad* on alaugh->r steers and heifers very slow, market ot fully established; few early sales >out steady on good and choice steers -Ad heifers; few islet grass offerings about steady -**•“ ---."**
mu *-?go ■
iarty
liras. A *n<1 Of choice Ml U. ■ 34.00; fsw early sales Utility cows ll
Barrotwhs “ ago Soup
CopiUJ*Airi" Carrier Cp . Case. JI .... Cater Tree . Chao a Oh .
Consumer Pw
T. John Lesinski Elaled to Run With John Swainson
DETROIT (UPI)—State Rep. T. John Lesinski said today he was “quite fitted” with his victory in the Democratic race for the nomination for lilutenant governor.
“I am quite happy to run with John Swainson," Lesinski said-
Death Notice
Chester L Buschmann Sr., 56, of M Elizabeth St., will be 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Joseph Catholic Ghurch, Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery.
"A maintenance man at Kingsbury School, Mr. Buschmann died jbe&ectedly of "* a heart. attack Monday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
..Surviving are his wife Beatrice; (wo eons, Chester Jr. of Oxford Mid Jim of Lake Orion; a daughter. Mrs. Daniel Gedert of Oxford; and 10 grandchildren.
^Ftve brothers, Clarence of Rochester, Dewey and Lloyd, both of £jake Orion, William of Detroit and George of California, and a sister, Mrs. Elmer Sandergekl Sr . of Lake Aifoi, also survive.
The Rosary will be recited at Cw p.m. .today at the “
Howe,
’John and 1 will make a team with legislative experience and we will wage a strong fight against a constitutional convention.
“We also wifi make major Is-meo of state finances aad the need (to: a liberal State Senate.” Leainsld led Grand Rapids attorney Richard Vender Veen, giving him a narrow victory over the candidate endorsed by the Michigan AFL-CIQ.
k k k
Vender Veen, contacted at hit home early today, refused to make any statement.
Vender Veen led by a narrow margin throughout moat of the night hot Leainsld forged into the lead aa dawn began to break.
“I went do bed at 3 a.m, trailing,” Lesfanid said. “When I woke gt 6 a.m., I found myself lead mg” ’
Lesinski and Vender Veen outdistanced two other candidates for Democratic nomination — George H. Dougherty and William J/ Coughlin Jr. ,
■ - * ' * . W
On the Republican fide. State Sen. Edward Hutcbinsen (R-Fenn-ville) conceded to former LL Gov. Clarence Reid of Detroit early In the morning.
Won't Sell Russ Car in America Till Pilot Is Free
! SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP)-The Soviet-made Moskvitch automobile will not be sold in the United States until U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers is freed, auto dealer Robert Castle says. *
The Moskvitch is in mothballs until Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev sends .Powers home driving one, Castle said in announcing suspension of the sale of the small care] , .'/*•
Castle said He expected to get $1,400 each tor the .10,000 ca’rs he had contracted to import.
He said fewer than 100 were in this country. He had expected to receive 500 more in June but cancelled the order because of the collapse of the summit conference, he said.
HHHtom*l ContOU ...
Firestone.... Food Mech . Ford Mo^ ...
R-joS Tro ..
Gardner Den Wen Pds ...
Lansing Voters Approve 2 Annexation Proposals
LANSING (UPI)-Two annexation proposals were approved by Lansing area voters Tuesday. Some 4.5 square miles were added to Lansing from the North School District, and 20 acres from Ranney Park.
,★ -k k-
East Lansing and Meridian Town, ship proposals were rejected.
East Lansing voters approved a $2.5 million bond issue for a sewer system.
Found Fatally Shot at Waterford Home
Edward j. Doyle, 63, pf 709 Ced-ariawn St., Waterford Township, was found fatally wounded in his home yesterday.
' t
Deputy'Coroner Dr. H. L. Riggs
. M S kennecott
• $0.5 Klmb Clk ...
• gf Kreege. SS ..
• JJ-t Kroger .....
. 28 * LOF Glass .
74 4 Lib McNRL . ■ 1* 5 Ligg A My .
• 37.7 Lockh Alrc
. 52 a Lone 8 Cem . . *0.3 Lon* 8 Oas .
. 22.1 LOriBard . 31 Lou A Nash . . *8.7 Mack Tr .... . 51 Martin Co ...
. 33 4 Mont^ward . .38.: ! 31.3 Motorola . 77.1
Murray Cp ...37.4
... 20 4 Nat Oyps .
Ex-Troy City Manager Gets County Road Post
‘ Pontiac was up from 289,229 last year to 295,268 care produced this year. GMC Truck ft Coach showed Thaddeus Machrowicz. veteran I :1s u/Tv^ 1 • JumP of n*01* than O"1*
Democratic representative from .171^^ I,rom 58 405 last **** to 7190 by
the first district,- trounced Russell I but Ue 17th. jAug j ^ w
S. Brown Jr. by almost a 3-i ma- .. , * * M :v>J **-7-------—-----^
— - 1 All but two of tne 12 outstater
;,icumbents breezed niu the Nov.
< finals wititout oppu^i'ion.
Freshman Rep. James G.
O’Hara of Utica made short work of Henry J. Lesinski of Armada In the Seventh District Democratic primary and will square off against ills 1958 opponent, former Rep- Robert J.
McIntosh, In the fall.
Rep. John B. Bennett. Onton-lagori veteran of 16 years in Con-jgress, overwhelmed his
ority in rerun of their 1958 pri-maty contest.
Brown, Negro bond agtncy owner and a brother of an aide to Gov. Williams, barely edged Joseph A. Lewendowxki, Ham-tnunck municipal judge who was expected to cat heavily Into Maehrowles’ backing among Polish voters.
Brown is one ol three Negroes
David W. Hasse, who recently resigned as Troy city manager, is working in a supervisory capacity with the Oakland County Road Commission.
Hasse began an $8,5Q6-a>year position as maintenance engineer with the Road Commission Mon-dgy.
5)8 Froel Colo
. 3* 2 Wtor ........
. 18 4 Fhtleo ......
■ |7 Fhlll Pet ....
. 4*3 Proet A O ...: . 17.3 Pure Oil ....
. M RCA ............
. 44.3 Republic 8tl
. 44.3 Rerlon ......
33,7 Rex Drug ....
. ail Reyn Met ... 4«. R«y Tob.........
Castro Chosen Godlather by Mexican School
HAVANA (AP) — Prime Minister Fidel Castro has been elected godfather of Mexico’s National University School of Social and Political Sciences, the newspaper Revolution said Tuesday.
Sears Roeb , . 53 5
j21 Sinclair ...
jS Boeony ...
50 Sou Pac . S3 Sou N,
34 Sperry Rd
30.3 Sid Brand .
Oerber ’ Oltletta Ooebel . flood rich
MT.::
Goodyear *.
8S IT
ot ho nr ....
---hound ...
lammrr Pap
1 Ttafc R Bear »7J Tran W Air .. 34 7 Traniamcr .. j'7 underwood .. 32 5 Un Carbide ...
1* 7 Q8 Rub .....
41.3 08 Steel .. ..~..
J? ? West Un Tel . •s*' Weatg A Bk .
nt Harv nt Nick nt Paper
& fir
Coal . 38.4 Warren 8d .
News in Brief
Mrs. Charles Gehl at 0710 Edge-wood Park pr., Commerce Township, told sheriffs deputies yesterday that $45 worth of fishing tackle was stolen from her backyard!
Charles Mattock, golf pro at Indianwood Country Club, Orion. Township, and manager of the •OP op-lclub’s pro shop, reported to depu-ponent, Walter L. Riedy, ChasseU ties yesterday that thieves broke {garage owner, by close to U-l. into the shop and stole 26 dozen James Kellis, former Army col- golf balls valued at $400. onel emerged the winner in a six- . , „„ .
man’ Democratic contest for the E,he'^#* 479 ^V#*
right to take on Rep. William to
Broomfield in the runoff. , w
t ^ linet in the dining room of her
I Here is the way the contenders! tional plans are completed in his {will line up in November: A .86 caliber pistol and a 13-
department. , I First District—(XI Machrowicz,{gauge shotgun were stolen from the
D, vs. Walter Czamecki, R. [home of Katherine Smith of 138
Second District — Thomas P.jMark St.? the owner told police D., vs. (XI George Mead-yesterday. *
He will Issue permits, handle complaints and take care of maintenance probletn*.
Hasse was replaced as city manager here Monday by David E. Firestone, 40. who left a similar position! at Sylvan Lake to take rer the' Troy managership. Hasse, 35, of 4502 Thomcroft St. Royal Oak, was criticized before his resignation for not complying with Troy’s residency rule, which requires that the manager live in the city.
CITY WAS SPLIT Hasse often found himself between political factions on the City Commission following his Troy appointment in May, 1959.
Even his April 25 resignation caused a split vote by the commissioners.
Shortly before Hasse left Troy, Mayor Robert J. Huber said
'Third District-Samuel " Clark.! *** ^
V V« (X) August E. Johansen, T'**d** ,hat vandal1 broke 30
R.
Fourth District—Edward Burns,
D.. vs. (X) Clare E. Hoffman. R.
Fifth District—William G. Rea-mon D., vs. (X) Gerald R. Ford Jr., ft
Sixth District — Jerome F. O’Rourke, D„ vs. (X) Charles E.
Chamberlain, R.
Seventh District—(X) James G.
O’Hara, D„ vs. Robert J, Mcln-tosh, R.
Eight District—Mary M. Harden, D„ vs. James Harvey, R-Ninth District—Donald G. Jennings. D.,.vs. (X) Robert P. Griffin, R.
r Tenth District—Daniel E. Reed,
D., vs. (X) Elford A. Cederberg.
77ta eominffirini newsDAoer said stant pressure by a Commission i R*
Castro-would be invited to attend <ri‘ft. Mr*- J«»«Ph J. Schemanskyj Hth District-Prentiss M. Brown u hej- husband has an “ungov-graduatiorr exercises there in No- * . l«Mo the former manager’s! Jr D . vs, (X) Victor A Knox. R.]ernaWp temper" a wife has vember. It said Castro topped{resignation. j 12lh District—Rjober t C. Me- groundS for divorce in Florida.
President Gamal Nasser of the It was first believed that Hasse |C*ljth& D” V*' <X> Joh" B' Ben*
United Arab Republic and Prime woaid into private business , , ,v, - „ . r !
Minister Nehru of India in stu- g,vtag up the Troy position.
dent voting for a school godlather. ... . . . Diggs Jr. D.. vs. Robert B. Black-
window panes plus six panes of shatter-proof glass in a door at Eastern Junior High School.
| His only comment today was that well,
he wanted “to set back to engi- 14th District—(X) Louis C. Ra neering.” |baut, D., vs. Lois V. Nair, R.
1 The Troy city manager position 15th District—(X) John D- Ding-carried an annual salary of $10,000. D., vs. Robert J. Robbins, R.
I ......16th District—(X) John Lesln-
fGOF Ingham Sheriff |u»ki. d.. ys. Lee h. ciark, r. |
BATTLE CREEK (UPI
Office of CSvil and Defense Mobili-| \ lelf R /
zation has issued a guMe for ar-1 LANSING (Urt)-Chief PcPtiyp lg(h Dtstrict-James Kellis/D.,
vs. (X) William S. Broomfield, R.
Mrs. Karen Hickson of 114 Mary Day Ave. toid city police yesterday that two wallets containing a total of $78 were stolen by thieves that entered her home through an unlocked rear door.
A wriatwatcb and other miscellaneous items valued at $41 were stolen from her home, Mrs. Virginia Hanggee of 89 Green St. told police Tuesday.
needs by tending in for your discount card, Thrifty Drug Store, 148 N. Saginaw. —Adv.
SALESMAN
Shows Builders How to Improvise Shelters
chitects and engineers for building {sheriff Kenneth Preadmore won a, 'improvised” fallout shelters. {hotly contested race for the Re-
The booklet demonstrates procedures and standards for determining the possibilities of using existing structures and modifying them for use as fallout' shelters.
The guide covers shielding fundamentals and calculations, space and ventilation, water supply and sanitation, power supply, and community survey procedures!
publican nomination for Ingham County Sheriff Tuesday, defeating] his chief rival, Hugh Silsby, 7,573 to 7,OK.
A total of 13 candidates ran on the two tickets in 'The normally Republican county to get a chance at the job held by Willard Barnes, who resigned after a drunk driving conviction.
X—indicates incumbent.
As Omul effort aa Hr to ears . koitor ikaa oftraao OMW el Peatlac’* eMeet aoS lygeat eicloalee. aaoltaaee etere. Meet eOaceafct per-eeaael te oerk wltk. Offer-/ taalij tar rafM agraaee-/ meat tuet aa aMBtf. Maat ke married, hare ealee as-ferteaee end be formaaeal reeideat at reatlae keeeaee - --------------^ (jp.
POBTUNITT!
> PCBMANENT *
The Good Hoosekeopiiif Shop
0? PONTIAC
II Writ Heron Ft 4-ISM
Weak ago Month 0(0 Tear ago .
18*0 high .
IN* low .
‘“5b high .
58 lOW .
DOW-JONES 3 P.M. AVERAGES
15 UtUs. 93.84 up 4.31 *8 Stock* 303.04 Oil 4.4 Volume to 3 p.m. 1.444.
Total Loss in Southfield
Fire Levels Fruit Stand
Alien Btee. * Equip Co. 3ft Baldwin Rubber Co.* ..
“ ie Ooar Co .*—......
L Oil * Chen. Co,... 3
HMw. Mtr. Co.*.
- -ilniuur M Prod. Co *
The Prophet Co.'........H ' :
ItudT iBa/Oo.*....,
Toledo Edl*o Co.
SOUTHFIELD — Fire swept through an open fruit stand on Lahser road new Northwestern highway Tuesday night, destroying the structure and most of the produce inside.
Fire Inspector Capt. Joseph Des-■*»wVoon noyera “id today that the Naze 3.4 1.4 apparently resulted in a total loss s'* 3M to Rickey’s Farm House at 26451 { J ' * Lahser Rd.
17J 17.8 UJ
Cause af tbq fire aad a com-of lam age are
Desnoyers said ]
early today.
The Southfield Fire Department quickly doused the flames, but an extra -pumper truck from Franklin] was called because there are no] hydrants in the area. /
* A farm house behind the fruit
ri was not endangered because wind was blowing away from | that structure. No one was in the farm house at the time of the fire. It is used only for storage.
Owner of the fruit stand is Eddie Richfiitin o( 19U1 Hilton Rd. J
POSITIONS FOR QUALIFIED /SALESMEN
•Mttog refmeoUUTes la tbo toHowtag arose:
RKSTON, MILFORD and PONTIAC AREAS
TOP COMMISSIONS TOP TRAINING TOP COOPERATION
For appointment for Inter*!*
GEORGE REUTTER, Divisional Manager WADDELL ft REED, INC.
Principal Underwriters for United Funds, Inc. FEderol 4-3186
THIS PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 8, IMP
Would-Be Vote-Splitters Jam Several Machines
DETKQrr (UPI) — Voten
Nolle* la hereby that
of*tb»° County T»f OahhanA. July haM at Pentta- “**“ nan. on tha Uth day at My, 1 --- determined that that portion at
km. riertto— officials #ald. Director Loth A. IMm hM
ant ke split in the primary.
Tha Baatarlj 10 40 feet at Devon Read adjacent to W4MM Una at Onklet A/"Devonshire Dowra* a aubdlvuton of part of tha N . B. V» of Baetloo S, T. fit., to IS B.. Bloomftald Township. Oakland Coanty. MlChlaaa, as recorded In Libor 40 an pegs tf of Watt; aora particularly described aa toUowa: Beginning at tha Rarthaaatorli point et rarvatu'e at Outlet A at Cofdapring Drtra. thane* Westerly alone a cum to tha latt 73 53 teat, said curve having a radlua at SOS# teat, a central angle at 13a* II 36", and a chord, bearing N. 73* 3T 43" W. till feat: thenca 8. 40* “ ***,73 teat: thenca South-
- —ra to tha right having p .radius
westerly a long ^ a^i
atone a cum
AT Fhototes
PRINCESS POSES — This is the official portrait of Princess Irene of The Netherlands taken for her 21st birthday which is Friday. ________
Kennedy Assigns Williams© to Congressional ’Beat'
......... right 434.73 feet,
,__________havlns a radlua of 1461.63
feet, a central angle of IT* M' 37". and a chord boaring .a 76* 63' 66" W.. 413.10 feet.' thence Westerly along a curva to tho toft Tt.53 fast, said sum having a radlua of 466 60 feet, a central angle of 3* 43* 43”, and a chord bearing 8. 74* 14’ 33" W.. 74.45 tact; thence N. 30* 04’ 51” W., 10.50 feet; thence Easterly along n curve fb the right 76.04 fast. Mid cum having a radlua of 500 00 foot, a central anils of 6* 43* 45”, and a chord bearing N 74* 15* 35- A. 76.55 feel; thenca Northeasterly along a curve to the left 43173 feet. Mid curve boring a radlua of 1441.03 feet, a central angle of 17* 09' 57”, and a chord bearing N. 70* 03’ SO” B„ 43611 feet; thence northeasterly along a cum to th« toft 315.61! feet, said curve haring a radlua of 773.50 fast, a (central angle of 35* 33’ 31", ond a chord bearing N. 45* 40' 46" B.. 115.43 fact: thenca N. 33* 55* 30” B. 157.03 feet: thence Easterly along a curve to tho right 5S.M feet, said curve havlns a radlua of 35.71 feet, a central angle of 135* 33' 34". and a -chord bearing 8. 73* 37' 43” E . 65 80 feat to tho point of twjlnnhig.^
Tho Easterly 16.50 foot of Devon Road adjacent to Lota 1 and 16 through if Inclusive, “Devonshire Downs" n Subdivision of port of tho NB. V« of Section * “ 3 N.. R. IS 8. Bloomfield Town-Oakland County. Michigan.
Death Notices
Oedert: d«nr brother at Qjt----
Dewey. Lloyd. William and Oeorge Buechmann and Mrs. Elmer Ban-dergold: atoa senrtved by 10
grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary wtU be held Wednesday. 1ST at TtM at tha Plumartolt Funeral Home. Lake Orion. Fu-neral service will be baldThurs-
Joa*phU^3atkoUc Chureh, °L* k « Orion, wlth rt. Yl» cent Mvrick officiating. Interment to Bastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Busch-mann will Ha to atatc at tha gamarlato Funeral Home. L a k *N
DOYLl’ ADO. A ttk HOWARD 3 . TOO Cadarlawa; as# 53: beloved husband at Pearl A, Doyle; dear fsthdrof fKTWHnom Sopor. Mr*. Frudortok Maadtik. James A and MtMN J. Doyle Jr : dear brathar of Mrs. Mae McDonald. Mh. Bln TiBljh Mrs. Bthel Hancock, lira. Julia Carrol. Mri. Jan Kohn, Mrs. Beatrice Knut-son and Mr*. Mads* BtodaU: ala* ■urvtvod by aavan grandchildren
• Funeral service w)lf b* held Friday. Aug. 5. at 11 n..m. from tha Dontlaon-Johns Funeral Roma. Interment In Crescent H
MILLS, ADO. 3. 1660. GLADYS M 45 dark: age 47: beloved Wife of Clifford C/Millt; beloved daughter of Irrin Alton and Mrs, Anna Cotter; dear mother of Robert, Albert J.. John W. and James R. Mills. Funeral ssrvlcs will b* held Thursday, Aug. 4, at 1:30 p m. from tho Run toon Funeral Home “h Dr. H H. Savage officiating
Paul. 3551 David E It . Waterford; age 40; dear brother of James A.. Hobby and Cameron Wilkinson. Mrs. Cleat (Ora) Monro*. Mrs. I O. (Jesaltl p--*-— and Mr*. A F. ivtrgf— man. Prayer service w
Cardan
Beginning at tha point of curvi In Lot 15 thane* Northerly along a <
— * — "right 137.30 faat, said sum
radlua of 155.54 feet, a central
HYANNIS PORT, Mas*. tfk-Sen.
John r. Kennedy baa assigned -Gov. Williams to advise Democratic congressional leaden when Congress becomes a battleground of the presidential campaign Aug. L
Williams met with Kennedy yesterday and assured him that Sen.
Grand Rapids to Add 20,090
Downtown Face Lifting. j I IBP
■ »| _ liriL ! Williams leads the Democratic
Approved Along Wml Ljiy-, nationalities division which he said meets here Saturday, to
.... 35**•#5* S«" A, 356.15 foot: thenca 8. 75* or 15” E.. lb 56 feet: thence 8. Is** 06' 30" W., 155.34 feet; thence Southerly along a curve to tha ' '
southerly Along a curve to tho toft Lyndon Johnson is acceptable/to tp^taat^manoiu. Michigan Democrats for the viceljr MATO presidential post.
Kennedy announced Williams
will:
1. Advise him on legislation to amend the immigration laws.
2. Help Kennedy seek House approval this month of n Senate-passed bill to ease restrictions on trade and dealings with Iran Curtain arena.
3. Meet Johnson in Washington text week to discuss plans to enact
la program of medical care for the aged.
4. Counsel die Kennedy staff on I problems, created by automation.
Annexations
GRAND RAPIDS UP-A downtown foeoUtHng an t i m a t e d z&tion laws. 20,000 new residents aM about 13 square miles of new area have been assured for Grand Rapids through proposals on the primary election ballot.
’ -it
City voters yesterday agreed 22,on to 3,710 to permit a levy of up to 1.75 mills per $1,000 assessed valuation for three years to finance • share of a 40-acre downtown blight clearance and redevelopment. —'—~\ ~ :
Dissenting votes wer* east la Mdy three of the city’s no precincts.
Hailed by city commissioners as a "turning point in the city’s history,” voter approval means Grand Rapids pledges to furnish one-third of the projected eight-million-doUsr federal urban renewal program.
8TABT IN MARCH - A start on property acquisition and building demolition is predicted lor next March.
It pramltet a new civic center, police headquarters and court*, renovation of the entire central bmataeaa district and forecast*
■ew commercial development.
Meanwhile. Grand Rapids bid strongly to regain, by new residents through annexation, its former post ss toe state’s second largest city.
discuss "the problems of second class citizenship inherent1"
The rank was lost to Flint earlier this year when federal census figures showed the eastern Michi-
PARCEL _
The easterly 10.50 faat of Devon Road adjacent to Outlot B. "Devonshire Down**' a Subdivision of part of tha AA W at soctloa 5 T. 3 A. A. 10 B. Bloomfield Township, Oakland County. Mtohlsaa, at racordad In Liber 45 of -age 46 of Plats; more particularly de-■rlbed aa tallows:
Begtnlng at tha present South westerly corner of Outlot B, thenca N. 70* 57* 16” W.. 16.55 feet: thence N. 55* OS' SO" E.. 69 06 tori; thence South 16.311 feet; thence 8. 31* OS' 30” W., 53.76 feet
|th*p#tot o,rs^v-
The Westerly 15.55 feat of Devon! Road adjacent to Outlot C, "Devonshire
**----” * -“*' ** * 1— -* —torfi th*
■ _____________________________6 A,
Bloomfield Township. Oakland County. Mlchlcnn. as recorded in Liber 46 on Fate 45 of Mats; more particularly described a* follows:
Beginning at th* present Southeasterly corner at OUUot C, thence N. 35* 65' SO ' A. 33.53 foot: thenca 8.' to* 36’ 00” K 13.53 faat; thence S. 36* 05' 30” W 36 44 foot; thence N. 35* 41' 45” * 11.15 feet to the point of beginning. “\RC” *
* Higginbotham Mineral Roma, Walnut Ridge. Ark., for service Sunday. Aut- 7, at 3 p m. Inter-riant In Lane* Cemetery, Lawrence County. Ark. Arrangement* —* by Fttratoy Funeral Home.
1
WB WISH TO EXPRESS OCR
Jratltude and thanks to all my rtenda and neighbors. Tor their kindness during th* death and ^H| of my’Husband, Robert
Funaral Directors 4 COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLA1H8 OR 3-7767
Donelson-Johns
Voorhees-Siple
. FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service. Plan* or Motor FB 3-6375
Cemetery Lots 5
try, garde 1. 3-1(67.
PARCEL 6
'cat of___
. ___________ through m ...
"Devonshire Downs” a Subdl-i of pint of th* N.B. V# of Section 3 N.. R. 16 B.. Bloomfield ■ PH Oakland County, HtehlittH^H | corded In Liber 46 on Pag* 46 of Plata;
-----particularly described as follows:
nnlng at the most Northeasterly corner of Lot 31 on Devon Road, thene*
Kennedy said the group wffl
also discuss the Battle Act of s 35* 41’ tf” A, 11.15 faat; thaae* _ nun whle-h vMtrleta dealings 3*’ 05' 30" W., 334.61 feet: thenca West
1951, which restricts arming* er,y ,Ionf a curT, th, rlght n n with Iron Curtain countries. fast, said cum having g radlua of oo.oo feet, a central. angteofts* 50' 55”, and The Massachusetts senator blast-1 aL «horo tying <r w* jr *r w.^oo m *d the current administration for thV'ien ♦rij featV7 »* refusing to help Eastern European af rjto^oytJMtot,
nations become frerand for refus- or* os' xr <A. 43.U _______ .
ing to trade with these countries *J*»“* *• **“ *** because they are not free. _ _ . , eARCBL 7 . '
'___i__„» T«hn. Th* Weaterly 15.05 fact of Devon Road
Williams' endorsement of John- adjacent to Lota 37 and 35, “Devonahir* son was a reversal of his itand Dcwn.'• . aubdivuion of part of the at the Democratic National Con- j Bioomneid Townahip. Oakland county!!
Anpplps three weeks Michigan, m recorded 10 Liber 4t of! Angeles Uiree wkm ^ c4| of PlAtg; nort particularly de-ago. Williams and the rest of the^tenbod as follows:
Michigan delegation objected e^“^of
strongly to the nomination of the along a cum to th* right ss.ss feat. — J Mid curve having a radlua of 40.00 foot.
a central angle of 16* 0O 00” ami a Michigan chord bearing 8. I* 54’ 35” B., 55.57 fast: thenca S. 35* 05' 34" W.. 303.54 /v\n\nn/wi ._-,t; gy,enet southweatariy along a curve tha right I.M fast, arid curve haring —— -* **".40 feet,, a central angle
But Williams -- , - , i*«; tneno* a. ii- w w w., ius.m
Democrats are now convmceajfadt^ thonc* Southweiterl^ along a^eurvu Johnson is running ^ ^ JHMIMMiMpIlMMdMH
southerner" but as an American 0f •• 3T M'! jmd V ehor(i bearing 's.
and a Democrat.
King Henry's Banquet Hall Is Unearthed
ft
.55 faat; thence Waiter-iiy along a curva to the right It If tMt.
I said curve having a radius of 35.51 feet., a central angle of 57* 35* 35”. and a chord bearing 8. IT* IT IS" W.. 55.45! | feet; thence Easterly along a curve to I the left 50.56 feet, said curve having ,a radlua of 30.00 feet, a central angle! I of M* 44' 15”. and a chord bearing R. 57* 35* 55" W.. 44.55 feet, thence Northwacterly along a curve to th* left 14.55 feet, teld curve having a rad of 567.50 feet: t central Angle of 1*
! 20". and a chord bearing A 31* 41’ 4 LONDON Iff) - Tt* •^P^|fiij44^^:,^“H?rtS;iy“;iro, I 16th Century banquet hall in tne cnrve to th* left t7.it feet, mid curve Palace of Nonauch. where Henry SStaVJft? TUroXV' VIII used to gorge himself, has;in* h. a* iv 36" w, ti.ot feet to th* been unearthed by a Cambridge r°" 0 parcel o University archedogtrt Ldl^nTTOu^tM
★ W W Drvonghlre Downs” I Subdivision of
The much-married King Heniry ^*rio°Vt*^»mfi*to0f'i?wnMip!' Oariond relaxed in the summer months at Ctounty, Michigan, ai recorded in Uher
-u:. «» ml!.. (Me JA F
Tbs Pontiac Prose
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
From I Am. io I jua.
dared valuetoie through th* error When eancelleltoas tr* mad* ho sure to get
Closing time ter adverUao-menta containing typo claaa larger than regular agate type <5 13 o'clock noon th* day prtrioua to publleatloii
« NOTICE TO ADVRSTnua flu deadline far cancellation of treorient Want Ada la saw 5 a m. th* day at publication after the flrit
CASH WANT AD RATES
Line* l-Day 3-Dan 5-Duyi i *i.M hn mi
3.BO 5.30
Pontiac Prase b
Hslp Wm
I Mate 6
w particular.
_ __ Northerly point of
of Lot M. thence Southerly
----— .w *4 *3 feet,
radluc at W.W 54* 23' 38", and 57 73
i this palace, about 25 miles from ly'getcrtbed
____________________ h London at Ewell in Surrey. He
pm* city trito more than 194,000 dined there and enjoyed the re-1 along a eui^. „ residents, while Grand Rapids re-ltreshmenU of his times. fScJjSStrM *S&
portedly fell to 175,741—a drop of! xhe Palace of Nonaach, demol- ?e*t^°thenc* ^southweiteriy aion*v
774 from the 1950 census. Uhed liB7t WM excavated lari 1^*“ -------
Of 11 propoaala Involving year. Now Martin Biddle, a angi*tpi# M 14",,
school district annexations In young Cambridge scholar, has thenca' Southwiitorly_.____
Walker and Grand Rapids town- riarted digging up piece, of mag- SSS^Sft
ri.jp. pine pi««H overwhelming niflccntly carved stone from the **-lP or 45". sad a chord bearing a
voter approval, one still remains banquet hall’s chimney. Northwaatiriy akm* V1eurv*ftotth*thrigh*
a question and om was defeated w^ing with Biddle in the exca- jf *4,. frSJP1*. 8SI? by only 15 vrieA vatkm were 80 personB-sur- jr,or-. afchord «rin* mmi;
A ^ A iveyers, photographers, houscwiveiJriaog a aurv. t* thc^wtt not ‘— —^
v curve haring
Grand Rapids and each area »eek-1 College. [chord bearing a. tr tr ft” e.7m.tb faat':
STSmeSu^- B'ddle said the hall was built to «ftN&*M'
ANNEXATION DATES ‘ g»' ™ w“ the 291,1
m l. *»« j, . Henry 5 retgn. 170* 4» 40" t., 43135 faat; than** north.
Suburban Nortn pane Deco me* a • ~ ... « lone and J2 M*t*rty along a curva to the left 144.3:
wi »< o~d «**.«« to ”, Sf Sri5S,TSri|Ki, % tsSStu* xt x
lor Huff, Beckwith, ourf, 'JaK' probably the earliest of its kind curve to th* left 4340 tMt. Mid curvi
Annexation takes effect next Jwi._l|j
probably
"“wr i;1' inJhe country,
moor, Siawmut and Oakleigh dis- * _______
Cay Ion Will Confiscate
haring a radlua at 30.66 angle at ST 56' M”. and a chord UtfR. 9* 4T M" tost
1 print of Mgtnntng;
Reserving an Maamaat for a public utUfty purpacci within the
of way of ihat portion of Devon--------
jabsoiuloly abandoned and discontinued
adjacent
FHIrvtew School Dl
^Rtrncd annex*Mon by n vote ot (offensive Magazine
297 yet to 312 00. I 9
The kkieresident of Yonkers Dis-{ COLOMBO, Ceylon (UPI)—11* 5*^ I______ _________
trict had petitioned for annexation Ceylonese government anriounced Do**., .f b^iriiton^of ot^m. but ifw>iifd his hpiM and toe elec- today th^ft it would impound tnd (ltM township Oakland county. t«uh-tton board invalidated it. |ban the importation of all issue* ^ Viau^oaklan^ county^Racord**'
. * * A of Time magazine of Aug. 1 be- Board of county^d cornyMtoneri
A ruling was being sought on I cause it contained **a disparaging” 0,kobertU o7 felt, cittirmHn whether toe diririct ibould be an- article about Prime Minister Mrs. nexsd or rejected. ‘Sirima Bandaranaike. Auguit i-io-n, noo.
WHAT DO .YOU NEED?
Whatever it is, you'll have more tuccess in finding it in The Pontiac Press Want Ads.
DIAL FE 2-8181
BOX REPLIES
At It a.m. Today there were replica at The Press I office la f * “
t, 15, 17, 25, 29, 35, 42,
( 44, 45. to, 91, to, to, 75,
( 84, 56, 105.
Help Wanted Mah 6 3 MEN WANTED
For local piSattlons to Mil and Mrvlee our oppllanea*. Car helpful. Call Employment Manager. PE 3-4115._________________
10 GOOD MEN
WHO NEED 613* A WEEK
No cgporiono* ntceuary. It you arc Mat, honest, ambltloua. of tvirag* mtelllgeoec over II, and wining to wom 5 hr». par My Tsrr multi-million dollar elac-trtcsl unit eo. Eatablluiad 11 yr*. ago, which 1* announcing a haw expansion program.
wtU ha at *
I1M 78 to 1137 *5 If Ml weak gill th* flfri 3 u
p m. tar appointment.
A 7%? kANElRO NATIONAL
Ii**”*0»riM*MUbUah“
SSTKmT tUESrXrJZ
Tremendous nmaot buatnaaa and imailiiHr far advene*. W* can (MrantM 1135 to th* right man. FE i-lTM. -
AtifTO BODY FAINTER. ALSO, bumper rtricUy ,urst class, a# others need apply. |BM"*
A PART TIME JOS
CITY OF PONTIAC
CUBRtt I
SALARY (3 3M — 53.555 quallllcstlons Between 15-30 yr* . graduation from high school .Including or suppiowxnted by clerical * typing eapertenee. Apply Personnel Department. 35 8. Park
AppUcaUana must bo returned to the Personnel Department by Monday. August 5 (5 pm.), Examt-nations to be administered Ttta*-My. August 9th. 5. a.m. at th* City Hall.
Carbide
Hand
Grinders
Experienced. Manufacturer located in Walled Lake area- Generous fringe benefits. Please record in detail your Work history and personal data. R e p 1 v: Pontiac Press Box 85.
DRIVER-SALESMAN
•ALES EXPERIENCE RESUMED. ONLY ENER-• OETlC SALESMAN REED APPLY. COMMISSION BA-Bis! STEADY EMPLOYMENT. FLEA8B FURNISH COMPLETE RESUME. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX
EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESMAN —Good opportunity for right man.
OR 3-8367! ________
EXPERIENCED BODY .MAN. COL-
ouglas Cleaner*. 3 ard, Birmingham.
EXPERIENCED ONLY. OROCERY
ir 1$; a
1. CHI
PE 5-3536 after 5.
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC FOR Mercury - Rambler dealer. Muat have own tools. QL 1-6141.
FACTORY BRANCH HAS OPgN-lng tor 3 men between 31 and 35. No experience necessary, good opportunity tor right man. Batter »<*a average earning*. Call for mintmant between * and 3. FE
_____________Want Huron,
FULL TIME MECHANIC. gXPER-toncad with grading equipment, in-dustrial tractor*, trucks, etc. Must be able to wold. Writ* Bos til, Pontiac Press. . .
3001 Writt OARS TO OIVE AWAY free rift# by appointment only. FuM or mrt ‘ to. Appty 3:30 am. PUUr Queen, 3fl Otkland
MECHANIC
r denier. Salary and
MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS (ton, must have at least 1 rear experience as an auto part* dark. HoUerbaeka Auto Faria. 373 Bald-
KEN REEDED FOR LIGHT DE-llvery work. Must have ear A know city. Apply Wnyn* Building
PART T1MB
Needed at once — 2 men for evening work. Call Mr. Taylor, OR 3-6533. * 40 9 P.m.
FART TIME; WALLED LAKE area. If yon arc free 7 to 14 p.m., married and have a Mr you may qualify for a job enabling you to carp $35 per week and retain your regular job. For information call Mr. Taaptoa. MA
PART-TIME
Phone aaiaa. Na canvassing, good working taodlUotsa, steady. (5*1-sryi. RCA Service Company. F®r appointment, Mr. Leo, FE 5-5115 SILK, WOOL SPOTTER, EXPERT traced. All around man. Quality Plant. Apply ln_p*reon. Douglas Cleaners, 534 B. woodward, Blrm-Ingham.
SALESMAN
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY . . . to earn better than average wages at Pontiac’s oldest and largest exclusive appliance store. Most congenial personnel to work with. Opportunity foi; rapid advancement based on ability. Must be married, have sales experience and be permanent resident of -Pontiac because this is a Permanent Opportunity I
OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of Pontiac
61 West Hurra________FE 4-1*5*
You can always locate the parties interested in what you no longer need.
When you use the Pontiac P reAA "For Sals’* Want .Ads I.
Help Waatsd Mali »
EXCELLENT OFFOR-W. P*«4y •* Hcttogfc.lril~ut a. Laulngar Realty, OR 4545L tor Mr. Lamer,
SALESMEN
Son), *iu m* Cm hvC. Drayton Ftoia*. Dally between
liTHiriii W<jfiKC"ko expbr-
lcnoc necessary pari or full tlm*. Ropar'a Baia* 9 5arricA M Au-burn, call PH 3-5151
SALESMEN New and Used- Cars
- For on# of tb* mMt^^pojiular OM
SALESMAN NEEDED
e#«*amra, 45% comm. Demo. fiuwtolMd. Jto-anorirace needed. NO PHOMB CAUi r *1** Ha*
WbUad L lAfl^Asil nan Tor m
work.
E OYER, HIGH ■ toaru drlve-ln
R and wiiliat
___d-Rwrgai ______
Watorford on U»19, watmr' .tstnatr"
no canvassing. Leads furnlsbcd. Unlimited opportunity. FE >1354. WELDERS AND PRTERB. FOR afternoon shift. Must b* aM* to read blue print. Conner Fabri-cators inc. 515 Oatog. Farito*.
Help Wanted Female 7
■NBKOBTIC TfrUNO LADY I*r A 1 gill rifle*. EkC. opportunity for aelf reliant person. Cali Mr. Stevens. Capitol Sewing Center. FE 5-3467.
toga for <41 energel--------—
30, to earn excellent weakly to-. com* In pleasant part Urns work. No expcrltnct necessary. Must act at once. Phene today FE £4646 or writ* Drayton PJalns
qualified
woman wow van demonstrate toy* 3 to 5 righto par weak Enjoy advantages of Oeorge's nyi: bit* eom-
catalogs, a deliver
attention
TOT DEMONSTRATORS —i now hiring r *
.J 55 P» tre# trip 4* Florida. Cstslog other sales aids availabl*. CALL HOME PARTIES INCORPORATED FOR APPOINTMENT. WA 1-3350 or FB 3-4377,
BEL MAR KEEGO HARBOR
BEL MAR — EEEdO ttARBOR NEEDS WOMAN FOR KITCHEN STORE WORE. DAY AND AFT-
ERHOOR SHIFT FE 54711.________
COUNTER QUO* — STEADY. Pleasant working conditions. Cate-terta food aountar. Meals and uni-forma funuahad, Oraenflald's___
■COMPLETE charge
Cleaning, cooking. 2 young children. working parents, uv in. Ric* homo FE 5-I53I. CaU be-
for hem* than wages.' FE
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, lg OR over. Muat b* neat and clean. Top wage*. Apply In parson only. Beefburger Drive-In. just N. of Waterford on UJ.-10 EXP. SHORT ORDER COOK Phone MI 4-3066.
OIRLfl OR WOMEN U OR OYER wanting full nr part tlm# work. Call Judy Lee, OR 3^763
dren 3 and 4. Take complete charge, good wagea. Will furnish Mr. Writs Dan Huber, Rt* 1. Hol-
ly. Michigan. ______
HOUSEKEEPER MUST LIVE IN. 3 school aged children. No waab-
lug. PE 5-3378 -__
KITCXU4 HELF AND CURB OIRL wanted ' Apply Big Boy Driv4-1B, 2490 PiXle HWT.
LADtBB WITH CARS TO awf away fra* gifw by apprintmral only. Full or port Urn*. Apply 6.55 AM. Filter Queen. Ill Oak-4an<L
MOVUfO INTO BLOOMPIltX) shortly and need a neat dependable woman desiring n nan;*, general houeework.
l'&lO. p
REGISTERED NUR8K FOR DOCT-or's office. CaU bet. 16 and II A. M. only- FB 4-5301.
RUN A BPARK-TIMB ORB5TINO Card and Olft Shop at home. Show friends samples of our new ISM Christmas and All-Occasion Greeting CaVds and Olft*. Taka their orders stud earn to pram. ---------------------
.Telephone Solicitor-Take Charge
Telephone solicitor tor home Improvement to air conditioned office. Salary ISO par week - plus commission Plus ovcr-rifht on rest of girls. Cun easily earn 5100 per week. Must have ability and experience necessary for Job.
1 W*1ST
Sr ares;
WAITRESS EXPERIENCED IN dining room and cocktail carries. Apply to person at 1335 I. Tele-grsph Road.
WOMAN FOR TELEPHONE 5UR-vey, no experteooe required, sol-ary and commission. Eendale's Btnriqtld E. BAriME ytaifm oSul^ cook and eountor work, Mtnutc Lunch, I ■ast Flkc. Apply to person.
WOMAN TO CARE FOR ELDER-iv lady. semMavaud. Llva m to out, 5 days a weak. Call Ml 7-3351.
WOMEN NEEDED FOR TELE-phone work to dowutotro office
Hurra. FE 5-5553.
WANTttfr FULL TIME HOU3E-keeper, In ran at I children. 1 day* a week, s a.m. to I p.m.
our Nt tail line. Bharab Coventry offers no Investment collect-teg or ddllvqry, OR 3-M54.
-*‘^YnTTJOW H0U5EW0RE. of children. Live in. FE
Hd» Wafi I
WHITE WOMAN >1 work 0*5 small ari. valid tody. 336 Oaklai
Help Wanted
NBTABLI8BBD WATKINS EOUTB availabl*. FuU or part k^aa Av-erys l*j» 8MW. 155 ST tarry.
hId'eabHIrby pickers mow
REAL E8TATE BALBMMAN Jxixq.
rar^sip^aMi^afptul but not
Employmant Agudea 9 EVELYN EDWARDS
VOCATIONAL___
COUN5BLINO SERVICE__
MH JM8T EURON 5
FE 44554 - FE 446*3
Representative
$425
CoU*f* Orcd. preferred, aged »*■
Uonal firm. Company ear furnished. Midwest Employment. «( Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 54337 . ' -•
SALES
$355
Inside Bslesmen aged 46-M. with some experience In isles Midwest Employment, to* Praties . state Saab Bldg. TH 1-5337.
Instructions
AUTO BODY REPAIR TRAININO — with Wilding metal work, auto angina tuna-up. prepare* you tor big pay, assentlri field. Leant In spart time novu Writ*, fnrfrea book pMl'tomimN Inst.. Dept 367C. Bos 4444. Detroit Ii
•MS.
Work Wanted Mala 11
3 FINISHED CARPENTERS. NICE work by hour or job. Ft 6-3333. I MEN IN THEIR M B WISH work of raw kind. Desperately.
PE 6-4466 or FE 44781___
A-l ytOUt BRICK. BLOCK AND eomeat flreplaoee. FB 5-1315.
A-l WALL~WABBINO." CARPET * Uphol. Mach. claaned^Ft 4-3577.
A-l CARPENTER - *
tlon rooms A additions. < teg tlU FE *4353.
ACCOUNTANT
Experienced as auto dealer of-So* Mgr. FE 54451 or UL 34389. CfiULlOl 5TUDENT WANTS work of any kind until school. FR>e14l4.
COLLEGE STUDENT 11 WANTS work of ady kind. FE S4W7. CABINET MAK8R AND CARP1N-
. home xiiproVe-
■iwu q» mmj rad. FI mil. CARPENTER WOKE, NEW AND remodeling. FE *4155. CARPENTER WORE OF'ANY kind. Ressonahlo. CaU after 5
p m, PB 1-5435._____________
EXP! CARPENTER NEEDS
work. FE 6433* ______
OARDBNUfO AKD LAWN WORK
HIGH SCHOOL BOY WITH PICK up wishes clean up work and light haultog. FB 5-1591. x ■
MAN LOOKINO TOR ANY KIND of better job. TB 1-4334. 5M Bloomfield._________________~________
tool shop. Writ* Pontiac Press
Box 73 _________
MAN. 17 YRS. OLD NEEDS JOB badly Would ilka full tlm* or part tlm* work FE 54333. ROOTTNQ AND SHEET METAL work. Evans, OR 3-6637. REMODELINO OF all kinds. cabinet work. 37 TTX. txparianca. Free esUmate*. FE OOU. -BY MACH, 1 . FE 54435.
9 Biigi. MT 34W
Work Wanted Fcntak 12
L EXP. EBP. SOUL
00040 ON VACATION 7 HA VINO a baby) Let bm help you. Mrs. Holmbarg. FB 4-54*4. 30MEOORAFKINO, TYPING SXC-ratorial service. 'EM 3-354i
**wort. *
BJ5.
PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE.
OR 3-3554_________
WASHINGS A IRONINGS. PICE-~~ aad deuver. OR r
Building Service
A-l CEMENT WORK. NOTHINO
TS FLOOR 8EktiCS. Uk indtog, flalMny FE 4-541
r Repair On*Tories 4 FE
EAVESTEOUOHntO FE 554M
water?r66fing
Work guaruatood.. Frao ggtlmatoc. nf 44777
BXCAVATINO AkD TRENCHINQ
M5*taMd’^!i-
BarinMa Sink* lg
A-l EAVE8TROOOKIHO AND furnaoo iTisriag FH 21*51. BLOOMFIELD-WALL CLEANERS Watt aad wbutowi. RsssoasbUv FE 9-IB1.
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE
*8 Oaktoriftvcl ”^H 94551 FURNACE-O AS OIL INSTALLED M Hr. 8*nr C. L Nelson. FE Milt
ttdWuWCvWtOFW ■
MANLETLEACH, 10 baolet ST. RELIABLE ASPHALT PAYING. Ail wort rtaraatood. Fra* **u-matw. OR 34513. _____■
Bookkaaping A Thxqh 16
PresBmaklng, Tailoring 17
DRE88MAKINO. TAILORINO. AL-te rations. Mrs. HodcU. FE 44553. TAUXMklNO - ALTERATfON*
wna*.
Oarden Plowing 18
FLOW1NO. ORADINO, DISCING * weed cutting. FE 4-4335 or OR 34155._________________
Laundry Service 20
Laundry. 545 i. Telegraph. FE
Landscaptog
AAA OOD SOLD OH LAID, buttderiag. trenching aad truck-
lag. EM 3-361*._____
AA-1 ‘ MERION BLUE _i6D—DE-nverj^plek-up 3*61 Crook* Rd.
irXmZiik%mA*b£">T
BULLDOZlNO. LANba C A FI R o.
TTcdctong. EM 3-3354 EM 3-Mi*. IRRIOATED SOD. DELIVERED *U summer. FE 5-715* at FB
4-7617.________________
LAND8CAPINO. UOHT HAULIRO and plowing, ress. OR 3-6366 8EEDINO. SODDINO ALL KINDS
TRE1 TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. reasonable rates. rl 5-1595.
Top Soil
Light and heavy trucking. Rub-blab. fill dirt grading sahd. gravel and front and loading. PE 345M. ______________ .
Moving and Trucking 22 1-A Reduced Rates
Local or long dL —
SMITH MOVINO CO
A-l MOVINO SERVICE......
Ressonsble Ratos, FE *'1411
wogFai
5-6811.
DICK'S LIGHT HAULINO Prompt, courteous service. Rea*, prices, •*
HAUUNO AN . your price. Any tj
Trucks to Rent
ANq EQUIPMENT_____
Dump Truck* lent Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor* Co.
135 5. WOODWARD FB 44451 -FE 4-1443
Open Dally including Sunday
Painting ft Decorating 23
<?4aa FAiirnNg ANp ogo-
A-l INTERIOR AND BXTEIUOR painting, reftrenecs. OR 3-4115. A-t FADfTlMO. INTERIOR. EX-tortor. l* per cent disc tor oash. Ousrantced, Free act. FE 44366. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR.
Papering. FX 6-43Q.
A-l PAINTING A DECORA TIRO Paper removed. FE 44616.
AAA PAINTINO k DECORATINO. fT imH experience RexMnxble
Free eatlmatee' gbone UL 5-1356-C NELSON. INTERIOR A EXTER-■— Reference*. FE
arittUnn. OL 1-1555 ee UL ^1453. BrrERIOR DKCORATINO, RBA-sonable. Phone FB 5-1473. i If # l l tOH AND BXTBRIOR painting, wall waahlM. Fra* 4dU-
matoaTFB 5-5371. ____.
INTERIOR PAINTINO. FRED F06-OR 3-3335
Ftae estimates. PE I__________
PAINTINO. INTERIOR AND. .EX-terior. Rates very rase. No job too amaaTFE 545H. 735 Wing it. PAINTINO, "FAPERINO REMOV al. Washing. FE 2-3311 PAINTINO. INT fc EXT. PAPER ‘■"■ring. Mason Thompson. FE
- OET MY_B§> fISJt -- FB 3-W55-.'
ALum. outters roofing a Alum, aiding bv Mean. Work myself. Free aaBrntto*. F.h.a term* EM 3-3030.
AlX BINDS CEMENT WORK. Drives, floors, ate. Jensen. FE MN.
ALL TYPES OF MODERNIZATION ** —
_______uitrial Ma_____________
contracting Also store frank remodeling John W. Caplet. MT 3-1135.
A-t BBHitt BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also fireplaces. OR 34451. ADDITION*. OARAOES, AWNlNOl Fanttoo -Home Bervtee. FE 4-1547. BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT workT Also repair w#rt. OR 3-1043. BULlDOZINO . EXCAVATING TRBNCHINO - TRUCKING Septic Tank and Til*
Jim Nlemchak__________EM 34551
COMPLETE REMODELINO BBRV-tea Easement* under preeent homes, addition*, alterations, eab-laoto, brick aad Bart. Ltodnsai. FE 54377-
CEMENT WOflE OF ALL KINDS. Free catlmatca. OR 34741.
CEMENT WORK
Ucraeed. L Monroe. FE 445*6. ckifENT AND BLOCK WORK.
Keith O. fiegwart, FE *4753. CONCRETE DRIVEWAY AT LOW 1 rates. FB M441
CUSTOM CONCRETE WORK TO
fit your needs FE 54lg._____
CUSTOM BUILDINO. RBBIDEN-ttol rad eemmerrial. Remodeling and designing. FE 44364,
DRV WALL TAFINO ANb FTNI8H-teg. Free ettlmato*. FB 547*1.
ELECTRICAL 5ERV—NrEE BBT. ...-•aa-jHii. ^
jas?sp
------ GAB
tlon*. Lie*
Tirmo.
HOUSE MOVINC. . ________________
equipped. PE 444*5. L A. ToqnB-
hM|tag
PAPER HANOINO AMD PAINTING - 45 years experience. Speck Freeman. FB 3-6f4S.___
Televlikm Sarvka 24
DAT OR NIGHT TV SERVICE.
M. T. 5TRAEA, FE HIM__
JENSEN’S TV BERVIClLAFrER-noon and evcnlid call FE 3-04*4.
Upholatarlng 8
EAKLE'8 CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-3nf(i41**7* C00l*T Llk* M- ***
THOMAS UFHOL8TER1NO 117 NORTH PERRY 8T.
FE 5-8888
Loat and Found 26
LOST: PUREBRED COLLIE DOG. female. Vicinity af Park Place and Hovcy EeWard; FB 14254.
PERSON FIND1NO PRESCRIPTION glasses at 151 Ehcfticld call FI 1-47*7.__________________
Notlcea and Pefonala 27
AEROTREDS
KNAPP SHOES
3-6133. After 5 p.I
advisor pkWIS FB
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
• DEBTS?
ONE PLACE TO FAT.
BUDGET SERVICE
U W HURON
Plete. Dorothy's, FE l-llc..
•©OTWHCTI
LWIA _________
ntMidVjtb
Wedding Napkins
. "FREE"
-FLUB Ms INFORMAL8— With Every Order of
- Wedding Inviutions Backenstose Book Store
- 75 BA8T LAWRHNCB FB 5-1614
THE PQHTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1960
NoUc—ndPfonab 2j7
m aim
3 DOOM* a
tarn , bahy
IN DEBT?
IF SO LET US.
. Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind ' WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
Ml sags
3 ROOMS. 8INOLE GIRL OK COU-pls. S3 Throve. Omi altar t p.m. - -oom. ’modern, clear, floor. > a. Mmm.
Wti gjyne to Board 28
I jffJCABE.
CARE OF 1 CHILD. DATS. LI-
LET US HUT rr on SELL IT tor iH r
1-1 ROOMS or FURNITURE AND appliances ns sped. will par ai cash. Flats* phono, FE 2-SM3.
CASH FOR PURNI+URE AMD AP-plianats. Old pi**** or sosaatpH. Prompt courteous a a r rice. FE
^ ATTENTION!
Spot cash for used laltvuioni. furniture and miscellaneous. Free estimates FE 2-0347 UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED up Iraa of eharga. Fhona "TH~ HELPINO HANS STORES." M S-13ti. M no aaawtr. FE «m
Wtd. Miscellaneous 30
Rwt ApU. Furohlwd 87
m BATH NICELY
as*****'
Hall im craacant
man, mryttini farm PS S-S33S.
ROOMS OH O ROUND FLOOR Private entrance ami bath. Wool aid*'wm MIC. —
ROOMS. N1CEL
welcome. Alao 1 ___...
while mother works. 101 t. 1
ROOMS. NEAR ( piui, f*4 Lincoln.
» children, FE 3-7488
3 rooms near Sears, FE 2-7484.
ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH sad entrance, email child welcome, tap par week. Inquire 313 Baldwin Avoaao. W8 MMl.
3 ROOM AND BATH. PRIVATE RH-* Nicely turn : References
ROOMS AND BATH. PVT. KN-trance, 488 N. flaalnaw.
GREASE OUN OUTFIT.
TYPEWRITER, furniture or eeulpm ent
K?*. EL *“*
3 ROOMS AMD BATH: CHILD welcome. 333 Lawrence.
3 LAROE ROOMS AND BATH. “—tact, porch, carpeted “— only FE MOW
Mety Wanted 31
WANTED 33.300 — OOOD BONUS 1 jgoraw* Interest. Oood security
CD TO BORROW lit r r cent Interest. Win
welcome. FE
Wanted to Rent 32
COUPLE WITH ONE CHILD DE-
___J bedrm house, must be
clean, have barn And pasture for hones near Birmingham or Pontiac PE 34333. all dap Sat. and
Sun. After *. weekdays.________
pAldlLT WITH TWO CHILDREN desires I bdrma. with basement. FE 3-13OT. '__________;_________
Crayton I
. OR 4-3341.
Share Living Quarters 83
MIDDLE AOED WIDOW WILL
t, beautiful lake home. OR
TEACHER WILL SHARE t ROOM
ft Associates 'FE ilMl.' IMS Ir* Huron, Pontiac. .
ROOMS. PARttT FURNISHED. modern MA 5-5000
RsdA|laiyiwMi<3l
COLORED
refrl|ejnsU)r NEW RANCH TTF
i JEST on
I parking all lar
I E if L T DECORATED APART-near downtown: alee mea-WtUlams Street. No chll-
Monder thru FE M«| o
rug*
NICE CLEAN, APT.. ADULTS
Modaen Je morf_ Detail — ADULTS ONLY —
FE 8-6918
MAN ADEN It SALMBR ST, APT. t Open Dally k San. ISam. - 3 p.m.
....... ... SSdertn.~Fi 3-3MT.
THREE ROOM. OTTUTIES FURN-
PLUS KITCHEN
SLATER APTS.
33 N. PARER NT.
~I 4-3343 ID SUED
__ MR. Cl
1 ARCADIA CT.
3 AND 3 ROOM apartments. bath, bent AM —tan mmrant ’igffHmnbM Near St. Benedict nnd uoneison schools, close to shopping end hue service. CaU FE b-»M or FE
RentHoases Furnished 39
3 ROOMS AND RATH ON LAKE.
front tote. Available sept.
June. EM 3-4033
3 ROOM, 33 WEEKLY
VERY NICE
bdrm. 13 Newberry w
floor. Private entrance and hath.
I-------Ip. See after 4:33 weeS-
Plnegrovs. ___
3 RMS., 130 PARKE - CHILD ir 3 welcome. FE 4-3433.
311 WSSELT. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE bath and entrance.. Heat and utilities Near Pontlae and Fisher planta. Apply 304 or 333 St. Clair.
ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM AND KIT-chenette. private bath, utllltlea furnished, near General Hospital. Small child welcome. FE 3-333S.
BLOOMFIELD APARTMENT Attractively furnished speclons apartment, living room, chenette, bedroom nnd bath, cellent neighborhood, ei to transportation, tlOOp
utilities. *p/*t-3M:
’workhag girT OR MM I BACHELOR APT. $13 WEEK. CALL
toiMN lihurao iOnRIi who would enjoy sharing widow'
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35
, A BID FROMtJsBI
Wilt maaa morn ; for your land eon before you sell F 4 p m. FE 3-1333.
AB80LUTELT~TEE FASTEST AC-*•— m your land contra*4 #’**h ■ waiting. Cnll R
Efficiency Apartments
Living room, kitchen, bathroom, IvO N. Paddock. PI 3-3333. EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. 4-
r land contract. Caah teaem’ant. ins heat gfir week Ww*. i2jf w'wJ Include* an utllltlee. Hoyt. FE
Partridge. FE 4-3831. 1080 W Hu-j a^4tf n; gppgg ____"
-ry°——- .. ,.n Aaf FURNMHEP' 4 ROOMS AND BATH
CA„8H, ^ ^‘UsODUta b3?. upper. >4 N. MUdhSd_______________
OB 3-1338 |POR KBNT OR SALS. 1 BEDROOM.
IMMEDIATE ACTION fckfHitK
On any good land contracts. New I *f Pontine. MA Mil
miles north
FOR COLORED — CLEAN 3 ROOMS ... ... 11 with private bath. Will take old-
„. ___.... Ken Templeton, er peraon on welfara. PI 4-733P.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor Joroond floor, vrivatk bn-
eiin rwoh.vH tlfc- mu r® 4-4563 trailed and bath, washing f«cili-333> Or^wdXdfctBd^ ttfi bAbT wcicomt m M oaaa-
JST'x.Su1 CaROK LOVELY 3 AND BATE, or Jem' ViSm * near airport Adult* OR 3-1343.
< LABOR 3 RM. UPPBRTi
ALL CASH
Ol AND FHA EQUITIES If you are leaving " money call usft
deposit ____
. R. t W1CMEI..,.. ■ , tilt W. Manta. *» MArfnlr 34333 CASH FOR TOUR EQUITY FE 4-3341 Eve. FE 443U. ....
LISTINGS WANTED
We have reduced our supply of listings due , to recent sales. Therefore, w# need listings of *11 types of property. List with us today and tala advantage of the present natjw ■«*»*. __ . __
CLARK REAL ESTATE
FE 3-INS RES FE 4-4113 usi W. Enrma. Onmi Wm. —i
PROSPECTS OR SUSPECTS:
LAKE PRONT CLEAN AWD pleasant, no drinkers. FE 34130-MO T EL kfrCHENETTE AFT8. Utilities Fun 3478 Pontlao Lake
Rd, OR 3-8338 _____ , ^
WO* * jhflOM FRONT APART-
cost yon n ient for n prompt « accurate opinion Of UM preas aiarktt Ttlva
WHITE BROS.
or 3-ins
Opts Eves, 'til f. Sunday 13 'UI t 3330 Dttle Ewy.
Fontlae Lnka inn. OR 34333.
LAROE THREE ROOM AFT., FOR BETTER Than average with private bath, located in private home In an exeluelve area. Bus at nor, close to ftoree, and churches. Couple only. 3M per week. FE 4-1033.
BICE 4 ROOMS. BATH, AND OA-rage Weal aide. Available now. FE 343M or rE 4-41M.
UPPER FLAT. 4 LARGE ROOMS.
------- heat, utilities, quiet *
131 Whlttamore, FE
Rwl Apts. UnfarttUhedM
AND I BEDROOM. FABTLT urn. LaktfrOPt anis. OR 34133-
AND 3 ROOMS BATH. MOD. and mva. ~pm* only_ Palm via*. Apt*. 434 Auburn. FE 3433t>. ITj ROOM APARTMENT, FBI-EFBCIAUEp-RgALTt SERVICE *°trehc.. ,s, h^
CaU Lmda Borat. Realtor. r*| j^pi^LAsT't ROOM DINETTE.
—----------------------------! til'd bath k automatic bet water.
refrigerator k laundry faclHti**. rtiuu, to schools k shopping. 4*4 Corner Sanford, FE
WANTED
-UKBLISTlKOa —
“Buyers Galore”
A. TAYLOR. Agency
vne wtnmr.ewn nn_________
Rent Apte. Famished 37
1 AND 3 BEDROOM. PARTLY
NICE APARTMENT. 1 furnished. Pontiac. SIS
ITMXNT, UTILITIES
14 LARUE ROOM fFT. AND 1-3
KNETTE BACH-: In. Everything s
IVATE Near
3 ROOMS, PLUS BATE AND kitchenette. TV. Near Pike k Williams Sts call FE 4-4173 between 4 and Its.
lady or quiet ^ couple. 313 North
3 ROM( iASnOMT APARTMENT, everything fumlahod. aultnble for * 1 or 3 .working man, private •»-t ranee w
4-3133.
I iHH 8PW
utilities nald.___ _______
> bath, end laundry facUIUea. AIM 31 Inch TV Included It wanted. 114 Center. FE 4-1133.
' nnd private both.
4 AND BATH, SCREEN porch! Pvt., eoel. close la. FE 3-1414. ROOMS AND BAT* E*AT AND
3 RMS. KITCHENETTE. CHILD welcome, 431 N. Ferry FE 34114. 3 ROOM AFTT^ENMEED. _W_W -
n apt FE 44404 or FE 3-1131.
3 AND BATH. UPPER. UTILm*
Private baih and an location. 338 Whltlmora.
3 R06W FURN. AFT. CLEAN.
________________F BATH In
entrance 333 Oakland._
3 Room aRtT Mil fuEn , fri-
Shirley Apts.
133 E Enron
3 RM. PVT. ENT1UNCK, BATH,
Stove, Rtf., li ufiEBm. J-----
mo. Adult*. FE 3-13---
3 ROOMS AND BAl tlonaOy nice. Nea Theater. FE 3-MU.
ROOMS AND BATH. 1ST FLOOR, mar downtown. Quiet. Refer-•neei. Call after I p.m. FE 3-1131.
ROOMS A PRIV. BATH, ADULTS only, t<8 mo. 143 Baldwin. nUtROE ROOMS WITH BATH. BcWty doaorntod, with leparate entrance and garan FE 34474. ROOM. FVT. ENTRANCE AMD
turn. FE 4-14ST. __________
ROOM.^JfEWLT DECORATED. 141 N. Washington Oxford OA
ROOMS. 4 ROOMS. 3 ROOMS, atev^jidd rafriperator. ill g
"rooii apartment 6n #allT floor. Call for further I ' -
g O HemnetendTlM S Sum. rk 4-83*4 pr FE 3-1431 altar I
M OOTTAO* ST. 1 AND 3 ROOM apartment/All util furnished. Ap-ply Mrs. Sac. Apt B-3. FE 34314.
88 OAKLANfiT
i apartments avail-s»i, or - *60 a month. Apply Mr*. Ankaraea. TW 3-3131
"IfTRACTlflT ROOMS “
O round floor. 1 bedroom and porch ■‘Mj and refrigerator furnished 0<f rtreet novod kaffemg. 333. month, h*M tnclnded. Please i slae *1 infi*f “— “ mat Bad Ml.
: ~ OvJ
May 13.
FUBJUEMSD FOUR ROCT^g|
FOR RBNT FURN. 4 BEDROOM house on Labe Orton. MT 14713.
OREEN~LASE, TEAR AROUND home, laketront excellent schools, tup mo^Evenings otter 4:33 p.m.
illDDLBAOED COUPLE. tO# rent In exchange for some services. Atr-condltloned pertly rarn.
E R N 5 ROOMS. YEAR id. Fontlae Lake. UR 34133.
PONTIAC • MILFORD AREA. 33 miles from Detroit. Modern lake front houae. Fully furnished. 3 bedrooms. AvnUaipl* for lease Sept, to June, 330 a month. BR 34341..Detroit. _______________-
VERY CLEAN. MOD.,
Rent HousesJJnfurn. 40
l-A-t RENTALS
2-BEDROOM DUPLEX
Automatic Bent — Full Basement WILL DBCORATB
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
344 BAST BLVD. N. ATVALWCIA
3 BEDROOM, CHILDREN WEL-eome. 304 W. Cornell. 318 per month. OR 4-013P
3 BEDROOM HOME IN PERR? Park. «0 Melrose. Call OR >3133.
SMALL HOUSE NEAR AIRPORT.
SMALL HOUSE 3 ROOMS k I Oammiraa lake area. Is ad
‘ **— — j « ) re_____
Real Lake ,C<»ttEge« 41
ROOMS AMD RATH. OOOD beech. 3 er 4 persona. (4S vt j weeks left m Aug. OR Sllfa:
i1 ww mtamr'
CASS LAKE 3 ROOM HOME FUR
DUPLEX 3*RMS. AND RATH. OAS
Furnished sag i n a W BAY
front in Bnyport only M miles from Fontlae, 4 bedroom modern home, excellent save by week, month or or. OR 44883-
_________JNT COTTAGER I
Northern Mlehlgnn. FE 3-1333.
Lake Orton. Available j week* la
For Rent Rooms 42
BUS fTOPFIltp AT POOR, M»E
DAY SHIFT
B? Frank Adams! For Sale Houses
_______ _____ nensloners. M
Cottage Bt. FE 34574. Apply Mra.
ID HOtWXREBPIWO
right downtown, all convenience.,
. 41 Ptae Bt. >E__ _________
ROOM IN A PRIVATE HOME. Employed man or wpmnn References. MI 4-3103._______
Rooms with Board 43
Convalescent Homes 44
DOWNTQWN STORE
Near 100 per cent corner, ground floor, ipprextaeately 20x80 Full basement^ Including ^fixtures ^ for
Including
ULTRA -____BP _ _
aide. FE 3-3144
Rent Office Space 47
3ND FLOOR. 8 ROOMS OT OF-flee space all or part. In heart of downtown area. Corner location. Lawrence nnd Perry street*. Fontlae Com unity Finance Company Call John Lee. FE 3-0431.
FOR RENT OR LEASE MODERN AIR CONDITIONED 0**'----**
3 BEDROOM TERRACE, NEWLY
i. children welcome. *B 4-0*84
333 Qolng. FE 4-7313.
3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. 3 bathe, 3Vb car garage. - Attached patio. 4 year lease. Near -Sylvan shopping cealCV. FK 3-3334.
3 ROOM HOUSE. 3333 TUBBS RD.
BEDROOM. 3 CAR OARAOE. Clarkaton. 3133 mo. References rr qulred. MA * ••*«*
3 ROOM HOU8E. REFRIGERATOR
BEDROOMS. MEW MODERN year around. Home at Middle Strait* Lab*. 3 baths, kttchtn bultt-ina, fenced, excellent schools.
personal services.
For S4le Houses 49
1 MILE W. OP PONTIAC. 3 BED-rm ranch. Owner transferred. tlT tOO FE 3-8710.
3 BEDROOM, 34,880. 3300 DOWN.
3 BEDhk.8. LANDSCAPED. PAN-eled Mv. rm. PE 4-3443.
3 BDRM. RANCH MODERN. UL 1-1183.---------
3 BEDROOM HOME LAROE LOT In Waited Lake. Fay to mort-
race, MA 4-3783 _________
3 BEDROOM HOME. 3303 DOWN.
"Ill Just never understand why the cost of everythin* keepsgoin* up!” .
For Sail Houses 49
3 ROOM BOUSE WITH OARAOE. _________FE 3-0733 .
BY OWNER. THREE BEDROOM brick with basement, west of Pontiac. Carpeting nnd iclf storing atorma and screens. Big family kitchen with bullt-tn oven r~* range. Located within two bio ---------grade and. Junior t
erad 42.380 down to CaU FE g-3330.
By Owner—-$600 Down
3 bedroom brick. 4Vb per cent VA
mortgage. FE 44P11, _____
IT OWNER 3 BEDROOM BRICK, modern completely carpeted. Fireplace, lovely paneled breakfast rm., fuU basement, gae heat, calclnator, water sotteper, 3 rms. flalehtd in knotty tmtti
bath. Nice f
!3?.*r
prW-
BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS. BASE-ment, fenced yard), near stores, school and bus line. Possession by September 1st. 30 B. Long-feUow______________________________
ranch. V bedrooms. large family room. basement, patio, storma and screens, private beach. 3633 Breaker Bt., Drayton Plain*, I per cent FHA mtge. Must fell by Sept. 1. OR 3-37*1.
BY OWNER
terrace on East Boulevard. 3 rooms nnd bath, gas bent, 3*08 down nnd low monthly payments CaU LI 1-1444 evenings. LI 4-3370.
BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM HOME. _ lot 73x150. oil heat, walking distance from school nod downtown, hue service goes by, vacant and been decorated throughout building, nice neighborhood end nice shade trees FE 3-0442.
BIRMINGHAM
3 room. 3 bedrooms, good condition, nice lot. garage. 724 Emmons St. 43300. 3303 down 01 lease with option.
A. C. Compton & Sons
4400 W Huron St.
.. OR 3-1414
Eves. OR 3-4883, FE 1-1883
3 BEDROOM HOME. 131 FT. LOT,
Ctty™T&MT----------------
3333 g; Rochester Rd, PL 1-4338
1 FAMILY INCOME NEAR DOWN-town, potential gross 1130 to 3130 per month- Oil neat, 5 rooms and bath down. 8 rooms «rd bath up Upatturi newll deeaflOtted.' mail fire# bedroom/home on
thro lots ............ On*
bent $1,380. 41.000 down. Dawson k Butterfield 11 Vi h. Saginaw. Phone Monday thru Friday from 3 to I FE 3-4430 or FE 3-1333.
3 BEDROOM MODERN f OMR
BT OWNER, 1 BEDROOM HOME 11 PUasantdale Sub. Oood eond. - ~ is. Can FE 4-244'
NEAR LAKI
_____bath lVb ear s* .
Extra lot. 31,300 down, easy
terms, OR 3-4438._______________
BY OWNER. 3 YEAR OLD. 3 BED-room brick ranch, fuU basement, built-in features, gas bent, IVi baths, landscaped. No reasonable retuaed. Owner beln^traaa-
3 ROOM BOUSE . 333
________13 N. Eaetway______
J BEDROOMS. OAS HEAT. LIV. rm. Carpet. FE *-8303 er. FE 3-1131
BEDROOM ONE FLOOR OAS heat ill yt. Fairmont. 4*8 mo. WU1 sell 31303. FE 6-8743 or TE
’ROOMS AND BATH, 333 MONTE. Cull lx. 1-4133 efter I p.m. ntOOM. MODERN. NEWLY DEC-orated, north iid# 4*8 n mo.
•>36
■■ FS 4-8438.__________I
5-RM DUPLEX. NICELY DEC., 353 R. Bird. S- Ft 4-3118. ' |
RM DUPLEX N. ANDERSON. I FE 4-3804 or FE 3-8483.
3733 down. OR 3-3333.
■ bedrooms! bate,
basement. Vi sere lot. t >4333 after 3 p.m. „ J BDRM. RANCH. IVi B
privileges,
TILED
ROOMS AND BATE.
fS.OO - 4330.08 dn . 4Vi n
0 schools. 411.-
balaime at 853 per month. Phone
CHOICE LOT
3 room house 81,300 oath 0
COLORED
WHY PAY RENT?
Own your OWE 3 bejjrm. home One bent.
Loaded with many modem feature*.
ONLY $10 DOWN
Model at 383 S. Bird.
Open Daily and Sun. 1:30 to I p.m. WE8TOWN BBALTT U 3-7331 after 7 p.m.
--- —I 4-3743
MOQEL •
ir mine. Licensed b
374 Judson Call between I nnd 4:34. UL 3-4833.
Bulldlr
BEDROOMS, m il neat. Near Northern
1 ROOMS AND t BATHS. MOD-ara on lake year around. References. No pets $100 per month. OH »MM.
IP a£RES. 1 ROOMS. IVi BATHS, fireplace oU heat, madam, 1 ear garage, barn for 1 hone, 1V4 miles east of Holly, school bua at door, MElroae 7-7*28, AUBURN HEIOHTS house. Basement. M home, turn. 448 mo.
________ . rEDRM.
ae. Basement. $35-1 bedrm.
DULTI. PROFESSIONAL OR holiness. Duplex. New 3 bedroom, walk-ln closets, paneled ttvtns room, kitchen, tod separata utility. Oat • • —-
room, kitchen and aeparat* ty. o*s Mat and hot water.
Also 8 bedroom house available
Flf
. Crescent 'Lake priv.
Attention, Reanters
» W. Yale, off Baldwin Hurry! Only 3 toft Rant, option to buy Rout money—applies to 1 Vacant new I bedrm. hoi With big kitchens Win take your home In trade " ***** Eve., TO 8-8713
TEAR ROUND 7 ROOM k both home. Middle Straits lake ^rlvtle^es. 4P0 Lincoln Mil.
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDRM. lVb BATHS ranch type home Large lot, immediate occupancy. Opto 11,1 p.m. 8013 Highland Bd. (M-M).
CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. MODERN 1 bedroom year around ranch, Natural ftnpiato. large enclosed poroa, kttaoto. electric itove, swimming and boating at doer. $135 per me. Immediate occupancy, Kathleen MaDoane. 31113 Southfleld, Ml 1-3848 er MI
LAKEFRONT. 1 BEDROOM NEW m brief toeraep. awtmmmg. fishing. boeUng itM 343*4 A UN Mill.
WATERFORD.
I
NORTON AVENUE — 3
FARTRIDOE k
Adult*, ill B
in
P)--------- 3». balance
S4.44L Call FE 4-8P88. after 4 p.m,
BEDROOM. BB34T. W-REC.__________________________
----------------..«• u •QOBiy^JL OJT^
___________________ , . after 5, FE 8-8720.!
R I D R O O M HOME WITH CUgTOM BUILT HOI
forced atr eas heat, carpeted -----— • -
llvlnc room, lot 10 x 135. Black- , tap street near lake. Lochaven __ and Elisabeth Lake roads. 38.180.
Men down. Ml 3-1383.
..BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. HER^ ring ton Hllla. basement, carpettag. drapes, patio, sharp I 413.200, full price. Termi. 1131 DuFralo,
EE 5-1783.’ .
4 BEDROOM. NfWLT DECORAT.
CaU
I ROOM BRICK. FURMTURB IN-cluded. 1103 Dover. Washington
FUrk.____________________
MONTH
NEAR WEST SIDE
-■*--- 1 bedroot
room. 1_______
larage. Nice big
48 Henderson lag room Dtuu Full basement, hack yard. C stores, bum* 1 bortl'l Could J
4040 GREEN LAKE RD-
Here's an Ideal home for a amall family, modem newly decorated. 34383, 3383 down or vacant lot. will c(milder lease option to responsible people.
A. C. Compton & Sons
4330 W. Huron St.
OR 3-7414
___Eves OR 3-4884. FE 2-7054_
1500 DOWN. 3 BEDROOM. TILE bath, drape*, earpfting. basement fM hast, mealy landscaped. 4Vb / par east mtge, Or new FHA. T*ma. FE MtM, _______________
Tps;
■wA, aim— It Lnk*. Sac ri-
al.30P DOWN. 438 1
$9,250
aEOROE R. ‘SBWi ten. FE 3-1333.
n your INW.I
AUBURN HEIGHTS 1 SEPARATE bout**. Renta total 3113. Sac. 33,333. Lanvins stats., 3333 da. Ok 4-*^ *
ROOMS .AND couple!FoJ ta-
2-3*11.
5-1838 _________
US FOR BARS. TAVERNS, houses nnd farms. Child* Real Estate, MY 3-4431, Lake Orion. DRAYTON PLAINS 3 BEDROOM Tlumlnum siding. 311,008 H U>8to.
with 31,000 down. OR 3
East Side
Spacious 7 room modem bungalow, walking dlatanea to downtown. tile hath, gat heat, garage. 31,133 down.
Cottage St.
Fay only 3300 down on this 3 apartment Income. OU Mat, 3 car
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES OI resale at 4Vi per cent Interest. This attractive horn* la different. * 3 bedroom possibility, urns room is nylon earpeted.
. Partial basement.
Michael's school f home on first It... .
Orion 4» Chamberlain.
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH NEAR
FOR COLORED GI
TERMS: 1 BEDROOM,
home for Urg °*k
STORY. This Is _ the asking prlct of su.wu. floors, plastered walla, Inrg* closed front porch, nice fence,
eluding fruit, 1 ear garagt. Only Mtg costs down with >ow monthly pymto. of approx $63 Including taxes k Insurance Phone PE 1-1333. Clark, Real Estate. 13*2
FOR BALE BY OWNER - 3 ROOM house, near schools k busline. SmaU dawn payment. FE 4-3000, or Inquire 88 Cottage St.
OOOD BUY FOR 4430 DOWN
total price 38,730 *-*----' ----
Elisabeth Lake.
ASSOCIATE BROKBRS-lav. CP Inc. 441 ORCHARD LAKE FE HN1: Ev««. altar I, FE 3-I3S3 Ar A OROUP OF BUILDERS WE offer low pries* through volume purotoess on custom "Quality NsF tomaa - 333 plans. We’u secure mortgags. |fp obligation.
Builders Exchange 'v
FE 3-1313 ; or UL 3-3433
A small E®wS payment, new t bedroom, basement, gas hast. Oak floor*, eoreyr Merrwae sad Howard. EpUde? FE Mil!
HOME BUY OF THX V
FRARKUaFARD° REALTOR MULimE LXSTINO SRRVICX
ACRES. hlUIT
SMALL I^KDROOM. MODERN.
canal ar will rent tor email amount to faod bnndymaa tar ftataktog. ffy fltW:
Sylvan vttxidR 3 bedrooms!
basement, shrager gae heat. FE S-273A_______________ -
SPECTACULAR VALUE plus lake righta pi Square Lake Van complete Mai* In Wards Orchard Sub. ar. Orchard Lake Ed., Telegraph. This Mauty to 1 tat* toil garage, already BAS AP1*RA1SAL CERTIFICATE FOR VALUE. Built 1*84. ONLY 413,1** TOTAL.
C. Schuptt. FE 8-0458
. Fy SeIg Heum ' 4
"BUD"
Only $960 Down
(tat*. :
Suburban Living , At Its Best
Your future Mm* la the
(CONVERTIBLE 24) \V. W. ROSS HOMES ______OR 3-8021
2-bedroom *'Cb-
__ ------- ..nch-styla ho-**
With automatic gas hast and kear garage, h
FORTY-THREE
>[ For SeI> Him— 49
I HAYDEN
EjnPFLK LABEL » BOOM 0031- '
mu. Dfflg spafi ttST £2.
rag* him Ito MsWaTm*.a*’
3rd btoroom or dlnlag room. Compact UtaMn. 3 tor. itaatorwd
WbaatmF*
i BEDROOMS. ALL LAEGB Near Fontlae Ototafl
SMALL HOUSE WITH BASEMENT * — down payment. FE 1-1104.
TREMENDOUS VALUE J
Comer lot spacious 5 rm , oil Mat. I car garage, full basement. large attic tuttabl* to convert to apt. On bus line and walking distance to Fontlae
.. *12 750 Lee* for
(03 Kennett Rd.
•taSI tana
HIM dew
Motors. Price |
For S«le Houses 49 INDIAN VILLAGE
Brick ) bedroom, gae furnace, I
“xfoffAWK ROAD
Brick 4 bedroom. 1 Mlhs. beautiful landscaped yard. Oarage.
WESTWAY DRIVE
Brick 1 bedroom ranch. 200 foot I deep lot. gas Incinerator, bat*-
"dixie HIGHWAY
I room modtrn kitchen, bath, basement, 1 car garagt. IS foot
Paul M. Jones, Real Est.
131 W. HURON
FE 4-3333________ FE 3-1HI
Just West of Town I In Nice Neighborhood
You’ll love the cool clean sir ai grand view* from this neat bedrm ^bUngalolT.
lake priv. bwner leaving -
1100 dn and 185 mo. No mortgage ctorgee or red tap*.
Harold (Red) Frinks
25*1 Union Lk. Rd. EM 3-3108-
_____Open '111 4 p.m._
LOW DOWN PAYMENT 3 BED-room. Carpeted Finished *-
TRI-LEVEL STARTER
NO MONEY DOWN Build a Mm* to be proud bt. Tour lei or ours. Bar* model. ! O. Flattley. Builder. KM 3-0482.
UNFINISHED 3 BEDRM.' FULL basement, ranch bom*. 1 acre, 4 miles from Pontiac, 31.300 full price. Cell OR 3-3T3P from I a m. I C^p-m. or after , p.m. or FE |
WHERE BETTER HOMES ARE iMta build them | afford. c*n i , Over .1.800
______. Free lnfor-
Ml__________for William Ben-
deroff. Big Bear Construction Co. “ Huron. FE 3 H‘" '
Rig Bear wills build them | at a price you can —- ■ — today 11 Don't- delay, satisfied customers.
WHY
RENT?
ranch style of brleb
___ construction. Leeeted
... Independence Township. 114 baths, large lot. You can move In borne for approximately
of those land-
. Vaeant i
screens, fenced nor yard. Fba-turas earpetlng. oil heat electric hot water, toanlated. outdoor fireplace tool shed. Total price, 14.480 00 HURRY!
Elisabeth Lake Estates Lake Privilege:
Snick and >sw I
ranch-style ■ ton tms i Features ’eargeW^U ' in* room and dlnlag arm. ft hath, utility room, storms ai Insulated, Priced , iii.4ie.oo a real cutle. do you Mir a favor, look todnyt
. HEAR ST. MICHAEL. LOW DOWN
“Bud * Niehohe, Realtor
41 or **' L furnacsTFwrnS?*
FE 5-1201 f avaiiabi# at extra cast.
After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 williams lx. phivileoes. note
! down. 3 bedroom Mae*. L.R. and I D.R. 38x14 wttk flreplnc*. Large --- -.- .... -■[ eereaned . parch. *•
DRAYTON AREA 1 Lota With 1 | BR Mm*, oil furnace. 1810*. Terms. \
J. C, HAYDEN,Realtor
ME:-Walton PB MH1
Open Eve*. sum 1 to 4 p m
Nothing Down
> 3 Btdro
| wiring ^
5-mm!____________________
KAMPSEN
MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE
SUBURBAN - FRA — Owner will | sacrifice because of Job transfer.
3 bedroom, tars* family room.
1 car garage and largo corner lot. 3410 down payment plus mort- . lag* cotta wffl handle.
COUNTRY Livmo plus acreage -Located In n cheerful setting In the Oxbow Lake ere*, n teres of land. > bedroom ranch borne with a, picturesque family room. h*Jport' bor'* nern and chicken
; CUSTOM BUILT HOMES — Ws
733 E. Pike.
A-i condition.
LAKEFRONT
Nearly new modern year around. Olasaed-ln porch. Sliding glass doo rs. Ledgerock flrsplace 2 wooded lota. Only $11,338. Terms.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
Realtor Est. IS Years 1831 Holland Rd. --
M-80)
4-6417 Eves LAROE 8 ROOMS AND BATH, vicinity FpntH ‘ Mfl
FX 2-4801
i Oeneral. 310,-
LAKE ORION BY OWNER. LOT 110 x 113, 1 bedroom, aluminum tiding, full basement Displace, ft completely remtoeied. Immediate occupancy, fine residential art*. Call FE 4-31U ~ — “—
GRANft
Opening
"Candlewick
Wocxis"
ADDITION
, BRAND NEW “LAMPLIGHTER”
50 FT.
Ranch Home
— 1,209 SQ. FT. —
Full Price $12,780
$94 Per Month
INCLUDES PRINCIPAL I ! INTEREST. TAXES, INSURANCE
• bath set. 'starter
located in Lake Angelua Meadows Immediate buyer can have his choice of ail fit extras Included to completed price. W* cen arrange far your mortgage
■ {beat sod water, tiled base-nt. water eoftener. ceramic lb, 3 ear gerag*. cement drive, rmt . FE 5-3483
SWIMMING
Located In Clerkston on the ter. Large older home In *i lent condition. 7 large rooms, I place. 3 ear garage, lib he beautiful trees, lawn and fl ess. Also, bath house, beach priced at only 321.880 with tat See this at once 11
GIROUX i
OENERAL REAL ESTATE 113 Dixie Hwy OR 3-4701
Open 'til I. Sun '111 I
l, Templeton
LOW DOWN
PAYMENT I Cloee to late. ' ’
ideal tor tmau family it this j. K. I.. Templeton, Realtoi
-Master bedroom sujta with private lavatory.
—1* Acre Lota — Paved Streets -Central Water -31-12 ft. Living room -Double steed wood closets DIRECTIONS:
North on Jotlyn 3', Miles.
Turn right at Candlewick-Woods sign - Follow arrows to ‘ Lamplighter”
DIorah Bldg. Co.
FE 2-9122
"Bunders of National Homes"
Under
CONSTRUCTION
Be sure to see these models _.. .
Frembes, near HatcMry Rd. Will 1
duplicate on your lot. [ INDIAN VILLAOB
Is G. Compton & Sons ?u7,£?‘
natural fireplace famlly-slaed din-, , tng room. Large, ultra-modern
J:"™*__! kitchen nnd breakfast nook. 3 bed-
t very attractive pria*
| WILL SACRIFICE I New 1-bedroom Mm* for only 18.180 featuring: Plastered WOUe,
3 bedrooms. Baseboard hot w heat, r— lag* «
i Realty & Building Co.
FE 4-0921
3411 ELIZABETH LAKE HOAD
$9,500'
Will build J bedroom ranch atyl*
bom* on vour le* %---
I oak floors, til* board*. OR 3-84
! RDM MCNAB '
ART j
JACKLOVELAND
3111 ceil Laks Rd. FE 3-43*
LAKE FEIVILBOES. 1 BD3ROOM nlastared want, hardwood floors, full bath. Only 1400 down. Including cotta.
C. PANGUS, Realtor I
ORTON YILLE
33 B. Street NA 7-2818
MUULI STRAITS, BY OWNER
___ |____f 7, Iliad. 3 bedrooms.
12 by 14. Water softener, washer. dryer Porch S by 24. Hardwood floors. Built 1884. Must sell till* month. Msks offer, tall after I. KM 3-3437.
MODEL
Open dally kt p.m. Mturdaya 13 noon toi p.m. Sundays $ a.m. to 8 P.m, 3 ft 1 bedroom homes. Completely furnished except decorating. For only 7.333 with 3433 down A 178 per month! or to your own tat fee 17.131 with no money down.
STEELE REALTY (Main Office)
1343 N. Milford Rd. between High-land fc Milford. MU 42848.
MODEL
4581 KEMPF
DRAYTON PLAINS ' bedroom home with full t ent. lib baths automatic 1 rgc kitchen with built-in ■ id ovi '
BACK TO SCHOOL
Specials v
$880 DOWN
kFsmtly Income, close to dow town. A reel buy nt only 18.48
BRICK RANCH
Move right In. Only $486 dowi Payments Hkt rant.
4728 DOWN
basement, automatic
I Johnson
! 23 YEARS OF SERVICE
j STATE STREET
j ♦ family Income bringing la |74i J week. Two 4 room apartments
kitchen ni with ten
______amaslngiy low price.
FA I pay meat* only 331.34 per
3-bedroom home heat, 'kcar garage.
1708 DOWN
Brand new 4-room buntalow/Ftill basement, plastered wall*. oafcJ floors. Immediate possession.
LAUINGER REALTY
OR 4-0431 Opto I to 3
1831 Williams Lk. Rd. Opt"
i rtitlon ^ Would accept fre
j MONTANA STREET I 3 bedroom home for own | first floor ana a 3 room ment upstairs renting for I I payments Let tt* show yc r noms today.
MR. HANDYMAN
b featuring: lib b
"SMITH"
CLARK8TON VILLAGE
A. JOHNSON,4 Realtor 1704 S^ Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533
FOR COLORED
[ See this 3-bedroom home. Full J basement. Besutlfully landscaped
WILLIAMS
REAL ESTATE AND UfSUBANCE 1431 BALDWIN_FE 44347
bedrm. family home. Ideally clotetj throughout. Birch- c
located on large lot extending boards aluminum aiding, alu
from beautiful Main etraet to Mill num ,torms. automatic tal Im Fond Surrounded by, charming [ lnr bumTTerm* available.
from beautiful
Fond Surroui---------- ----
older home* amongst stately and spacious grounds * — faring 320.300. Term*.
0,‘1 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch inn x mm ft. wooded lot. 2 ?. paved drive
attached garage. nr
side grllf targe carpeted living , room with picture wlnr*—
& fireplace. Full dining roc dern kitchen with t built-room. 322,800
Finished recreation
IRWIN
WARDS ORCHARD: Lovely .rancher — 3 extra targ* bedrooms, living room, dining room family sisad kitchen and brsakfast
consider trhd*.
. don McDonald
- LICENSED builder 6S 3-2*37
OWNER MUST SELL
At once, All brick at 51 8. Berk- ;
(hire, Bloomfield Highland Sub., NOTHING DOWN 2rs».L‘loURdof iSrP room ,,Dth “5 trees. 4 bedrooms end bath.
r|SoSo*
u. as EMHItolNto
____lake. 10 feet of heat b
dock, underground sprinkling system : end all the festures you
would expect to thl* fin* home. ,r r vpWINHHAM I "
Rolfe R Smith. Realtor |roRN^ cRooxa and auburn | ™°b*K
244 s. TELEGRAPH RD j------""---------------------
T 3-134S ---- ^*—-*431 MULTIPLE LUTINO SERVICE 1 b*a*ment.''olfhr.i ... ...
t$J& Ter* l<4'' ^rletd ,,n-
i. large family kitchen, t
BROWN ARRO
FIVE room RANCHER: Wall I
OWNER
4 bedroom. 2 bathe Urg* living, dining and breakfast rooms. Want lids. FE 4-0832
all you
SELL OR TRADE Hama Lake. Nice bungalow, large 71 Oil Turn. Storms A Insulated and priced
Lovely 3 _ style bungalow. Clerkston onlar.
I ■*». "Newly dec-furn. Low tajto
PLANNINO TO BUILD!
Wa will build a comp room, all brick ranch — baths. Full basement, on you* let for only 311,430. 8m <— model
"JIM" WILLIAMS Real Estate A‘/usursne*
bedroom home. lend contract. A > end screens, ell heat. the money. Ask o Pontiac Motor end town. „
to public or parochial COLORED — Jua i. Owner on premises f years old rm.
13 to I. Cell KEowood low on p*i
! atorma Itb car |i
—........—-------- leaping Easy m
130 ft. lot. lens. Fully
„ only 17 288 |
for boUsetrallsr. ' Only
r Mr Brqwn. : Only i
g bedrooms FE
OOEMAW ROAD. LOVELY room horn* with 2 nice btdrot and tiled bath up. Located Indian VUlaga by owner.
4-8471 .
FERRY FARE, 2 BEDROOMS. AT-taehed garage. basement^esUa
r or
Rochester-
mean I room t_ laee. Aluminum
m roans f------
OL 1-1211
-By Owner
im). Ntw gas fur-a atorma and softener Oarage
ROCHESTER. FRESHLY FAINTED 3 bedroom. 3 story home. Corner tat. Oll heM. 31.333 OL 1-8324,
“REALLY LIVIN’”
See this on* soon. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch with carpeted living room, beautiful family room with fireplace.n full baumtot. garage, large corner tot all anenor fenced. Lake privileges. Full pries only lil.600. Easy terms
Q. TAYLOR
REAL fajTATE A INSURANCE 7733 Highland Rd. IMMi Open daily 3-t Sunday 13-4. .
ires. 2218 jj: ft of Tiring SMALL ROI«. MAKE OFFER * df k D ni* * *372(]Mary sue. Clarkston. OR
8 years old. Two bedroom
Lovely ltnd-
______ Easy term- **-—
-active
LAKE FRONT — Just Imagine nine bungalow wltb *U the fl icreened front porch. Pli t with
Easy tormt. bungalow with
Two picture windows. Ht biAi Full site dining rm. Located ‘ Elisabeth Lake Estates. 12.080 Repossessed home sold quick. Priced
WEST SUBURBAN Cute, cosy 2 bedroom bungalow
porch, oil XTrnace, aluminum storm* ft screens, yard partly fenced. Only 44,880. Termi NEAR DRAYTON Neat clean 2 bedroom, large living room, part basement, aluml-
garace'. grill In back yard. Close to scnooL 110,280 terms.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On mis 2 bedroom'' home, large living room, plenty of cupboards, glassed-in porch, full basement, gas heat, garage. Privileges on Elisabeth Lake. Only 810.108, Term*.
3 BEDROOM BRICK Ranch, oek floors, full basement, gas heat close nice ' ^m|j
ARRO REALTY 5143 Csss-Ellsabeth Rd
FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844
Open 8 a.m. to 8:10 p.m.
ALL DAY SUNDAY
wau carpettag in living Kitchen with dining arm. I bedroom*,, ceramic tog basement two
isssr L _____________,_________
jjerage. Two iota. landssapsd.
WEST SUBURBAN: Six room*, two ceramic til* baths to this beautiful brick bom* 12 x 13 kfteb-— with built-in*, ledge-rock Ore-
HI *----------------1, gas heat.
mad. Priced
It-lna. ladge-i basement, i
John K. Irwin & Sons
REALTORS Since 1125
311 We*t Huron Street Phony FE 5-P44T EVES, FE 2-33P3
GAYLORD
>. Family a
.• Val-U-Way.
FOR OOOD BUYS AND VALUES NORTH SIDE
Only 34.858 with tow down
3 bedrooms, large dining
handle Rcpottei below actual cost.
MR. EXECUTIVE Truly a home distinction and n price you i afford Rambling brick' end
KTJ
___oak floors. _
iws and screen*, tuil with oU heat, fclecti
of llvlnc ci ranged ~*^a^ c*n 1 ST. MICHAELS AREA
_ _n pgy. | floor fit good district. FPur
bunsalow bedrooms. .3 ear garag*.
Inc room Brick flrsplacs Full base-
kitchen • “«“»• Oas furnace Let US Ml storm show this to you today,
lull base- Terms can bt arranged.
Tor'electric ! NORTH SIDE ______
1 «v» room home for calf
Ldw down payment.
Terms can ha
kOOMS *' I Built lu_______
ii? to. Pontiac central High *rt»*I. I
hool One tide can be rented “a5r
WANT INCOME! .
frame ranahir.................
Large family rm. with flreplaci ltb baths. Attached 3b car gat. "As modern as tomorrow." Located in lovely OAKWOOD MANOR. A choice location and only 5 minute drive from downtown
[*™[*®* Florida. All newly decorated, full
d by other lovely homes.
A vicinity. Opto M.
basement i
COLORED 3 apartments .on All rented Very goo All modern convemen monthly payments.
COLORED C
~ faddoeL _______ _ _____
In first etosi condition. <
mm nit* 1 * ----------
On Paddock Street. 6 era. In first e*“ furnace, I' gtai
' ment 2 ear garage, nice . Price la rignt-
!' R. J. (Dick) VALUF.T Realtor FE 4-3531
I “344 OAKLAND AVENUE
'open rro » sundat\u to *
apartments. HtotoMQ___
make the payments. FuU price 17140 should' bring n - quick talc. CaU for terms.
LOTS OF VALUE
five room, horns with good basement!*’ Only 410,58* I* total price. Good neighborhood Built In 1*54 8a* this
. payment
I , LAWRENCE W. \'
UAYLORD. Realtor
12* B. Ftk* St.. FOAtIM
FE 8-9693
OPEN • ----
FQOTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 19$0
For Sale Houses
O'NEIL
.CSS. 2-car plas-MnS carat* Ttii* boat* baa drapery m uuRHn features m the kitchen Honest value
For Sale Houses 4*
WEBSTER,
LAIS ORION - OXFORD fER Y SliT ATT SAC TITS RANCH style heme, located south ot Oxford Newly carpeted Uetnc recta with flnptors. Beautiful ree-
ES? 5£s%"W: ss
beat, lereawad aluminum patio, outdo* fireplace. $19,000 — tea-sonable terms.
PERKY tens — 2 bedroom brick aadredweod ranch bom* on nlee-b landscaped 100 l W ft. let.
Roomy .kitchen with built to*. Raised hearth ,f—■— •- •—
room. Ceramic
-* ft Bar* The " LIVE GRACIOUSLY btmt^of^atmot* i»*t
$500 DOWN
North of Clarkston.
> bedroom. Ploatered. Obk floors. It* car earac*. I-»ke privileges , Blacktop street. Full price only ST.3M.'_Call for an appointment ot I once. Tbit is a buy. Immediate j possession. Be settled .before
SCh001 CLARKSTON ' REAL ESTATE, INC
SMi 8. Main St.
Ipen Dolly • to •; Sunday 12 to ( _______MApl* 5-9821
one-story with L dandy’ dry basement, divided os recreation room. Ptos--tend walla, oak floors. Oa-
. the prettiest loodaci
Fur Sals House*
SCHRAM "Waterford Area
1J. U iiYX , BEDROOM brick
•5*1* carport Wl» large enclosed storage apoco, choice of Ms In eacenrat area. FHA terms
EAST MANSFIELD A lovely I bedroom bungalow, living room U a 15, modern kitchen with loads of cupboard apse*, nicely landscaped let with anchor tme fag. Monthly payments only 1*1 Including taxes and In-
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR? FE 5-9471
M2 JOSLYN. -COR. MANSFIELD am EVE NINOS A SUNDAY MULTIPLE L18T1NO service
I outdoor coach i M ^to^prrfoc-
KENT
Eatabllabed In 1*1*
I 1890 DOWN — Utty of Pootiae. 3 I Bedrma.. fun bath, full bam’t.
Baldwin School Area. Walking dis-1 , tend* to downtown. Total price ; only 17.150.
VENTBMT TERMS.
it 000 DOWN W«1 atarV you
toward ownership of ooe of
* the sharpest, eleoaeat 1 bedroom homes you've seen anywhere. Living room 'and
• dining room are carpeted
.Brick fireplace. Basement, -auto beat. Oarage And *v „ cry on* Bkea Drayton Fla1”* so -r BETTER BURRY.
- NO MONEY NEEDED You hsv* but to be ateadUy em-
w b^.P^Sed"E ST
B*l*o*oV fleU? Tawnablp^iSSj
Milford Land contracts at low. to# totorert.
RAY.O’NEIL. Realtor
3*3 South Telegraph Hoad Open 0-FK 3-7101 rt
WHITE
lake I
BROS^.
LAKEFRONT" m
One Ol the flneet low priced MwM front homes avallabU The land-acapad lot Ja 111 ft; «ep. *».,»• 1 of sand heath High and hrMthUktBt view A coalortiow 2 tedSEs home and • large , closets. A 1* ft living room flrort*eo. Large attracUve kl en. Paneled .dining space with of wladOWs orerlooktn* 1 a- -Large enclosed front porch.Basement. Automatic on heat. It* ear garage and breeaeway. *15.tr 93.BM down.
MACEDAT LAKE Area — S Roil Tiled hath, large kitchen, fu bsm’t. oil beat, 3-car garage, privileges. Double lot. $12,900.
BRICK' RANCH — Watkins Lk. Area. 3 Brdrm , attractive kitchen | with built-in oven, large family ra.. tiled bath, Uv. rm with fire-Mae*. Attached 3 ear garage. Lovely shade trees and large tot. $17,900 — Terms.
NEAR CENTRAL HIOH School. I Ideal for large family or Income for teachers. Large 8b*drm home [ — Roomy kitchen and dining rm.. I baa't. 2 Porches. Double lot.
BLOOMFIELD TWP — Nice ci ner location. 3-Bedrm. ranch tyi Attractive kitchen with knotty a
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor I
3200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph PE 3-0133 — Open Eve*
HOYT-
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
WEST SIDE
The key to better living Is this modern brick rancher with living area all bn main floor. Large carpeted Uvtng
bSWfir'wife*?’prised cum and saucers. Two carpeted
you may want a den or home .office. A mother's pleasure will be assured In the large eating spdc* kttch-
For Sale Houses 49 T1/.7V
Bv Rite Ourbii
-ILL TAKE SMALLER BOMB IN TRADE.
$950 DOWN
3 BEDROOM RUNUALOW
— FULL BASEMENT 14
car oaraor. Lot mkm* ,
— . MUST SELL — MAES ME AN OPPER.
HANDICAPPED
IP YOU HAVE NEED A HOME EASY TO MOVE WHEELCHAIR IH AND OUT - NO STEPS TO euftia. LOCATED ON LOVELY L A N D SCAPED i LOT CLOSE TO SHOPPINQ * TRANSPORTATION.
JIM WRIGHT. Realtor
34* Oakland Are. Open *U1 1:3* ll M441
Reasonnbly priced ot 17.500,
“CUCKLER REALTY
3S N. Saginaw- PB 4-4*01
HAGSTROM
I THEY BORROWED TOUR DREAMS - In planning this delightful home and It's surround-mgs In beautiful Drayton Woods. 3 bedrm frame ranch, lull basement. washer and dryer, drapes ami carpeting, 3 car garage, corner lot. $18,500 each to mtg.
YOU WOR T BELIEVE IT - 3 MH cottax* on large onk
. --- _ living room. Outdoor
living Inside. Largo picture windows. Beautiful sandy beach. $18-
Williams Lake
I "Yes, you DO look sophisticated, but wipe that mustard j I off your chin!" i. - ^ ■
Busbis— Oppert—itte* 89
A-l LIQUOR BARS
BEST IN NORTH *- to heart of Cadillac, MRoMB. Mlisukt, Houghton Lak* Area W* nr* proud of this. Absent** -owner says eeU. Reasonable down payment bandies real eclat* and all.
LIQUOR BAS Looted m rteh
5^'S^wWSg
help and waaU out. II3.M* puts you in. W eeaatder g*M ,mmS contract or bam* to Otratt oe suburban area for P*«. Shown by appointment only.
STATEWIDE
T**|
1717 ■ telegraph rf 8*531
HAGSTROM
ruwm AREA — OlBtra) itore plus 3UKg-
OAS STATION OARAOR A * ROOM HOME - Also boo MtU* ■a* franchise Doing good plenty of parking. •***£*$
HAGSTROM
BBALTdR ,
■ 4*00 Highland Ad. 'MSI)
PONTIAC OR 4-0358 “LET’S TALK BUSINESS*
Variety Store.
a aaa ,
Money t* Lord «
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST.CLAIR,
ROCHESTER ROMEO1 rk|?S£EN hOme cAUsto fSl
LOABS W*.TO S3** lor bate— — “*■
foam ISL_„.
sot, complete wllb box spring* and mattreaa you mwat se* this to epiuiatole It. Terms. BoSiSMk Outfitting CO. 4763 PUI*. Drayton
HOUSBBCOTBdOtiB ol Mm PL 3-MU
OL 1-tTtl
pl »«
“FRIENDLY SERVICE" _ M wTSswrouca St. PE 4U»
CrMt Adviaora" *1A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS For Tour beat bdt to set out of dam.
Financial Advisers, lrtc.
3to S. SAODtAW PE 3-73M
HAGSTROM
• REALTOR
4900 Highland Bd. iMMi . 1
PONTIAC OR 4-0358
For Safe Lake Property 91
r Lak*. OR 3-5417
YOUNO FOLKS yA DOWN A good credit^ record will make I you the proud owner of this nice 2 bedroom home with privileges 1 in Williams Lake. Payments some i* rent. Call tor dctkili.
LAKEFRONT BEAUTY $18.*00 — If you're looking f»» a« excellent lake property at i you can afford -
for hubby’s work shop. Only $19,996 and shown by appointment only,
HORSE FARM
Located Just north of town and bandy to Fisher Body
• home. 3 bedrooms, basement
place to r*fs**he*&hy children. $t*,Stt.
E. MANSFIELD
DeslreaM* residential location near all schools and shopping. Spotless . Broom home with ceramic tOe both A shower, shiny oak floors, carpeted Uvtng and .dining room, drapes, bsm’t. with
fenced back yard. lVi car garage and payed drive — Move to before school starts. Only $13,75* FHA Terms.
> and bath borne \
ANNETT
<750 DOWN — Compact home for worktop couple, walking dlctanco to Fisher Body. Has living rm. bedrm,
LOT. TERMS, _______m r-UM .
I 1*T OP WATER FRONTAGE — On Maeeday Lake. 3 bedroom, living room, large kitchen, basement Only 111,10* — Small down payment. Call OB 3-5344.
3*0 FT. FRONTAGE ON WALTON, rwitoi 250 It. back, to good lake. Terms FE 3-8304._
N
NORTH OP CITY — Near new grad* school. 3 bedrm.
1 floor home. Mov* right to. gas beat, tow taxes. Total | price. *7,|*0. Your, terms.
N
BLAIR
Silver T-ake
Modern 5 room lakelront. Lone paneled ^ living room ^ Is ^dtotog
view* of*the lak?
Pdr Sale Lots 94 j
KEEP YOUR EYE ON
Cherokee Hills!
Watch this new weat suburban community ,grow. Dtacrtmlnattof people are selecting sites now, lor custom quality homes — See for yourself. Drive out Elisabeth Lake Rd to Scott Lake Rd.. turn right 3 plocks to La-
Carl W. Bird, RAltor
unity Nat’I. Bank Bldg. PE 4-4311
R I WICKER8HAM 71*5 W Maple MAyfalr JI-4350 LAKE PR1V. *1* BN.. $5 WK Schneider, BSM^h
Liquor Bar
Big groes, big profits, big opportunity. A real bar mon’e bar Oood leas*. Substantial down payment.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A. LANDMEMER, BRC*ER 1573 S Telegraph Rd PE4-1982 PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR
Mail Order Franchise
No experience needed. Spencer Otfts a weU established and successful mall order Arm, starts you to^ustoes*^Rjipp|to»#poj£
orlnted. No ' Investment to stock. , —■
No shipping merchandise, tots-1 L" —- ,-.*,1 (or salability. ! VI
Mortiaf Lom 42 $600 TO $2,000
On Oakland County homos. Mod-
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
gg Motional Bldg. PE 4-4739
Get Out of the Rut!
ComoHdkt* your d*b4«. Let t» pay off your existing mortgage or land contract personal debts
skJsb?' .Ta
SikHwadnlf (kok 69
i oci
ks old
n*
A TRIADLB 1 __—— .
Ing machine, 130. M. fL Wont-
tgfehP1-
Hot Point Bofrtgorator . .... $4*95 Frigid air* Wash*- rebuilt ... $40*5 Crump-Electric. 340 Auburn. Pon-tlac. Vm 44573 or TO ,2-3006,
about anttmno too want
FOR THE HOME CAN RE FOUND AT L A 8 SALES.
A little out of thy way but * — ^■Hois 1“
_ ode. NEW A U
____... trade dept, for —
bargains. .! -jSjiE W* buy. sell or trad*. Cbm* out and look around. 3 acres of tree parking. Phono PE MbV _ OPEN MOB. SAT. * TO I FBI. I TO I 34 MONTBS TO PAT 4 miles E. of Pontiac or l mile E. of Auburn Helghw eh Auburn
- * TWI OET RESULTS BENDEROFF BLDO. * SUP.OO. 92 W. Huron W
Swap*
RM. HOUSE ON TIN ACRES,
I City, i
PB 3-443*. _______________
14 FT. BOAT, MOTOR. TRAILEB.
t2jo. 13 eu ft. freeser. *75. let - ot CbUdcraft books. New, *73, Call PE 5-3044. _ -
’51 FORD, V-*. CONVERTIBLE far car EM 3-00*1. S. Oauway. ■53 CUSHMAN MOTbR SCOOTER.
ARB YOU TIRED OP LOODMO ot your old old Hvtog room or bedroom turnlturot Ttaea some out to Doug’s A Hoy s Purnltar* Store tad trad* » to or
Product*. OB 34711, BLOND BEDROOM sum, KEN-more console tewing machine, lady's preseluon skates, ell* d>
PE t-Tf**, _________________
BUILT IlC_OVENS AND COOK
AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER. 1 pots. complete line of — M year old, to. ISA 5-3143. electric. _I199 95 and I
....^yffitmaiL *TAKK * “
____14 foot boat. Wanted deep .
freeze, outboard or whott EM 1
3-3516. .......... .................
i-a«1< Poit D<ED TV’S RADIOS. | BRANJD NEW _WROUOHT
FOR . BALI ALUS , CHAUOTS model K doxer, angle blade. Old but good shape. $500 or trad* for » FE 4-4535.
UTS MODEL CARS AND CASH - your loud contract (where hove sold property). H. J. ---------OR 3-1355.
Furniture' 41 ’Orchard Lake Avt* BATHINETT*. TAYLOR - TOT stroller, car ■ teat, gate, swing, mloc. clothing, bird ; fury bow, trumpet-
il panera 11 bath a
Pr‘«« ) 77 N. *Va£
Warren Stout, Realtor
ignse St.^ ^ Pb FE 84145
3 LOT* — Privileges on Elttabetb Lk, 3 bedrm. ranch. Fireplace to Urin* j rm., full basement, oil heat. Let els* 120X120. 3 ear att. garage. Low taxes. Pull prtc* *13.500, terms.
ROCHESTER AREA — Attractive brick 2 bedroom roach. Carpeted living rm. with Roman brick fireplace, ceramic tile kitchen with litpotal, ceramic Ml*
f for •
Waterford Hills Estate
A tew choice lota toft. Average 100 x 350. Oood drainage. Ideal
.Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. x
Ft mil
Items pre-tested (or salability.
Initial Investment of lets _tban *50 con get you started.Wrlt* for fro* Information kit. spenedr Gifts. KSW Spec—
Atlantic City, N.J.____________
MASON ARY .BUIUHNO. 3S X M | 3-g*$y._______________
with radiant hwl Now botng used . rtrr: nw TRADE EQUITY
& i2~Jt *0«bUl£»* Puli ^me torTrSSjo,
p^c^ily^Ulto. EsiV tdr-- I fin. »f *«u»l »»!«• " Call J. A. TAYLOR, REAL7
SWAP IT
» JOSEPH FURNITURE
— abln Up north. OR
WHITE BROS . REALTORS OR 3-ISM 5480 DtxlO HWY.
SMITH WIDEMAN
Ol RANCH
3 bedroom rtnch and full bese-ment. Located on 2 very nice lots. Large carpeted living room and
HNICHOLIE
Jt HARGER CO.
Enclosed breexeway. 2 car ganige. HW baseboard oil boat. Landscaped ot lOOx
TocVttwT Very-dertrabla I ..........I Or 84303 18UN
neighborhood. Sloping lot with | WOODED LOT, DRAYTON WOODS, j major OIL CO. HAS SEVERAL j " loads of large shade tree* Aj 110x370. 13000. PE 5-0603 Jrf--narvica stations lor leas*. Oood! beautiful sand beach with st retaining wall- Boat dock A la raft. 11(000 with substantial dc payment.
Crescent Lake Area
Situated on a corner bedroom* ft 3 baths. 1
For Sale Acreage . 991
_____ _____i flrspti
orated with hardwood floors. Complete basement with oil beat. Breexowoy and attached garage. $13,750 with reasonable down pey-
r~Y*rvlc* etottoni -
potential business. Ptnanclal *»-■.-&use available. PB 81511 aftc 6 p m. FE 8*203____
Partridge
Infant e
STi-Mti.______________
i^tog^^ySr^ I CLOSING OUR STREET 10% ABOVE COST
i now and rebuilt washing ma-llnes, vacuum sweepers, cloth its, paper bags, wringer relit id all sixe motor*. Open I a m. i 3 p.m. Thyle Electric, comer » of equal value, PE 4-0884 j jv^ohMon and How*td< PE
^J«.OP MACH1HE. SELL CASH FOR PUBNITORE AND trade, need ore welder or T tools. PE 4-4134 or OR 3-M73. PE 80434, ask tor Don i
1*5* YELLOWSTONE TRAILER, j ISM Chev. ctf, swap’ for email
bom*. OR 3-5156. _____
SWAP — DEEP FREEZE FOR CASH POI
mu ~ 3-7M4. '-v -UHL *J
i-T
walla. Only 7 c client c o n d $400 closing <
H'
NORTH END
Low down payment.
HOYT REAtW
eleT*faintly
GEORGE BLAIR
REALTOR _ '
4538 Dial* Hwy OR <-1351
DRAYTON PLAINS Evex. Call OR 3-170$
BY OWNER
3 bedroom lakeffint, or 3-5033 bwdrms, f'uu bribs! [ LAKE LOTS lltoS ONE-THIRD
---a. «-*— i Acre lit dn., $20 mo. 20 min. to
Pontiac. PE 84509, LI 87711. LAKE SHERWOOD Beautiful trl-level model m for togpectloo. Build o
30 ACRES, ROLLING TO LEVEL
ME 7-5571,______ X
30 ACRES, OROVELAND TWP. ! 1350 ft. front, creek, good road.
Make offer, will trade.
PACE
Realty OR 8043d ______Builders
IS THE ' BIRD"
WIDOW MUST SELL Home — '**■**
brick.
■ baths, Auto-
3 bedroom house, i. featuring gas heat and air
«8u81BU&T IB*MM. WATKINSJONT1AC ELATES
i 24 ft. recreation
room. I car attached garage. Large, weU l»g£: scaped corner lot, $18,500 terms. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
family
home, rmssereu wall* base-. mattt. » i 130 ft. fenced IntTWell landscaped. ONLY
XjplfiK;
. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY
412 W. HURON V OPEN EVES.
FE 4-4526
$750 DOWN
WEST SIDE. Off Voorhole. Black top street- 3 bedroom*, gas beat. Quick possession $6,750
TRIPP
REALTOR .
) Silver Lake' Front I Bi-Level:
I bedroom t
WATERFORD AREA Just deeoratdiLLarie | Bedrooms. Automatic Tile bath Vacam -down payment.
r
flreplace^i! wan to wall kitchen, pan-
i 13x18. base-
____________ FA oil beat.
3 car brick garage. Dock ft lake pump for lawn.
r Orchard Lk, i
masonry 1
Available for Immediate
A-COle-Eoslick Coin™.
Robert H. Chapin, Realtor EM 3-0085 MU 4-8825
Acres, near Ortonvflle. Live trout stream croue* this place. *8.500. lf« Acre* 4 miles from tows. Nice building spot. $2,500.
10 Acres, approximately 1.800 ft, Lake frontage, $450 per acre.
4 Acres, Ideal for trl-level home. New born and orell. $7,000.
Acre. 4-Room house, some young fyult trees. Lak* privileges. $7.-
_ ____ $3.50 month. OR 3-2360.
Mitchell DlatrlbMttog Co.
WE BOYAELL-TRADE-REPA1R J SWEEPERS' MOWERS, PANS. BARNES ft HARORAVBS. PB 80101 } Open imj; 3:383 p - ”** ” -----1
lections In Oftkland County. $38.50
or year rmmf oporotton. wjLL TA*E H0U8KTRAILER-DR DAY BED A
tered walls, oak floors Alum siding, garage. Lsrge lot. Only
eSoPOQ REALTY X PE 4-53*3 WILL TAKE TRAILER'AS PART down payment on Sylvan VUlagf ' FE 82730.
Country Groc.—$1,000 Dn.
In Oakland County. AU good flx-tures and 24’ x *8 building on 175' x 208 lot Included Stock of approximately <4.500 extra. Owner on crutches wants quick
• our free "Michigan | For Sale Clothing 64
Partridge
DRESSES 35c. BLOUSES 15c, skirts 35C. shoes 10c. 377 Baldwin. I PORMALS SIZES 0-13-13.
DOUBLE BSD COMPLETE, ttC.
• Pond. MA 8-34OT.
Including double bed. night stand, dresser, mattresses, practically mw, also, northern bleached oak bdrm. set, contemporary styling Including 3 beds, night stand, dressing table, chair, stool and mattresses, also. French Prevto-v rial cocktail table; various other pieces., must sell. 3661 Roxle Rd. BtMmfleUL HU)a. j bl ------------
Square. Lk.- t block *i__
-. ward by Ted's Drtve-In.
FOR SALE - POTTER BED -not antique. PE 8048*.
if Wood-
_______________________________ .... New $
'L^kr°WeaT!tor0i8ia^«rNcottage^ CRAWFORD AGENCY j STANDARD ^ Qn^STATgUt
AND ASSOCIATES ____
BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. — — Huron ** ‘
OR 3-9338
Only $150* — terms.
dow of course I
Indian Village:
3 bedroom brick j baths. Separate dto(
- picture win-
BATEMAN
REALTY
MULTIPLE LUSTING SERVICE
__________ . jn with beamed
celling. Igt natural fireplace apaclomr-family rm with fireplaM, rec. rm with bar. ,
20x30 swimming pool. 9 out-
. door fireplaces, landscaped ------>
grounds In ’
TAYLOR, REALTOR OR 4.0.108 1
ACREAOE - !
ing room, dtiiibie garage. Shrubbery. $u.ooo: .
PONTIAC REALTY
737 BALDWIN_PE 88275
GAYLORD
LIBS A FAMILY ROOM?
. Than you win lev* this beautiful family room with brick fireplace, two tile baths, extra Wee (ten saving kitchen. • lake privileges on Long Lak*. $12,$*0.
WILLIAMS -LAKE ____'
BEAUTIFUL SAND BEACH Safe tor Jh* kiddies, four Wee bedrooms. 3 full batbs large glassed porch over-
BUY SELL TRADE)
mitj.fr
CITY NORTK-S1DE — Near Joaiyn and one of th« better homea In this section. * comfortable rooms,
3 bedrooms, high dry basement, t, 3 car garage. Shrery-Up .top condUioo $18-
moderate down payment
ments Owner 1 hew home and OOIH" .
thing li
LINCOLN JR. AREA — Another Broom, 3-bedroom home That la priced right. Oak floors, plastered jeans. Also a basement $8900.
FLORIDA BOUND OWN E R PRIDE ft JOf — A verv attrac tlve 5-room borne,located to EUi obeth Lake EsUtes CTean at whistle throughout Carpeted Ut ■ in* room and dining room. Ntc
yard, outdoor gr"'-------mm dm
*50. The beautir
OTTAWA HILLS
Beautiful custom-built brick on 3 lots, Something seldom offered to the city. All custom features Including one of the nicest and moat complete ree. rooms we have seen. Owner means business and says, "OET MB A DEAL!" Will consider free and \ dear' smaller home or land contract ln tradf —Alter an Inspection. you win toy "THIS
** .."■ » J8b-r-1--------
) WISE oiC' QWL... -
! will agree this 2-famlly listing on West Huron Street plus extra
LAKE FRONTS
at IM.OOO. Terms I ELIZABETH LAKE Unfinished
Three Bedroom Home. Large living room with stone fireplace, front porch screened. This Would moke a lovely lake (root bow*, periect candy beach, good sued lot fenced In, nice neighborhood. Asking prica only $12,780. Terms, Now vacant.
PLEASANT LAKE, $13,150 Three Bedroom Ranch Bungalow on 130 It. ' lake frontage. », x 35 ft. living loom with natural fireplace, full basement, electric beating system, hardwood floors, ptaxtorod walls, carport, 3 large encloeed porches. A little paint ft remodeling is all that is needed to make this a very lovely home. Reasonable, terms. VacaW.
Other lake front home* listed with our office, cal' today‘for an^sp-
Kealtn^tate, 1303* W*°Huron st., Pontiac, PE 3-7M8.
BOY ANNETT, INC.. REALTOR* 30 E. Huron gt.
Open Evenings ft Sunday 1 - 4
FE 8-0466
Income Property 90
■Lrr■• rPABBtr incomk^
per weak.
<13,01
Avenue. Inquire 373 nu*. PE 81001.
Hj aPTS ON PON-
nao Lak# front $34,580 down. (Owner leaving state. OB 3-9105.
3 familt homb ,nrcpMiI»i**
mo. 314 B. Marshall. OB 3-3469. _
fFAIRLT NEW ,APT* '
________ | family
brick ami from* Income to a deeirablc location. (toa**m-air* a. sushtt* and parochiftl
_____ Larm**
for owner plus
ilfurnls'klngt
INDIAN VILLAGE ...
and. only 11,100 down plus mort-f*fd teg' Preshlv decorated i kitchen. Pull basement. Oara*
7 room apartment a 5 room apart-___ room apartment.
AU private entrances, gat heat,
3 car garage. Hteely landscaped lot $29,500 Terms. Shown by •ppolntment. _____
WILLIS M. BREWER
JOSEPH r. RE1SZ. SALES MOR-94-9$ K. Huron 81. ^ F* 44WI
^ > W PE-8473$ 1
BOATS ft ACCESS -PI _
1*00 18FT. CHEROKEE BIKINI, steering, windshield, hardware, top. Mark 30 motor, controls, and 1*00 LIMIe Dude-’ trotter; —complete. $1,2$6. Terms.
Kelly’s Hardware
3 ACRES with|_»J over owe n oi excellent 'close-in "* take frontage. A I bedroom home Large tool bouse. Also 13 x 13 chicken house. See this desirable property. Hen la a marvelous opportunity for a close to estate or a subdivision with plenty
William Miller Realtor . FE 2-0263
\ 670 West Huron. Street
x Opon < tp »
CORNER 70—Scenic-Rolling partly wooded acres. With good spring.
Has many nice building rite*. Located west of Oxford. Only $300
building*. Roy Brown. MY 83331. SERVICE STATION FOB UCASE. Oood potential. Please _ call between $ and 5 FE 1-0191. After
RICE’S RESALE SHOP. USED clothing, shoes, books, etc. New ] glassware, pettery * «tfts ®*‘; your back to school clothes here Open dally 10 a.m. to t p m, i closed Monday. 4700 Eltsabeth Lk I Rd. at Cooley Lk, Bd- Pontlae |
Sale Household Goode 691
1 30 IN. OAS RANGE *30. APART- j
$169
No( Damaged — New to Cratee Includes...............
Warranty — service -» Delivery
es. Good toll. West Subur- ■ Small house to be tore Oood well. Located on
87417 eves, or Sunday.
TRAD! M TELLOWBTOKB TRAg er and ltttr Chevy (or ---
-
For Sale Farms 96 f
WHITE BROS.T REALTORS OR 3-1336
3000 Dlxte gwy.______
Sale Land Cfatracts 60
» per cent oiacotnrr - $3,*00 to boodle. Payable IM per month.
1 I per centtoterest. west side kmUHi,
JIM WRIGHT. Realtor
345 Oaklatol Are, open Ul $ 30 PE 87561 <ir, ■ xpE 86441
3* PER CENT DOftoUNT
Jam*.
tew. Blood bedroom FREEZER UPRIGHT, fc R A N d gtom*^^ aew to eratea, t year warranty,
$156. Pay only $3 weekly. Pear-sons Furniture, 0 Orchard Lak*
PIUCEZBR8. NOROE 1< CU. IT.. < yr. guarantee W* purchased a truck toad. Bav* up to $150 -on there brand new i960 models. Payment* as little as <3.50 wk. Goodyear service Store, 30 8. Cass. Pontiac. PE $-8123. FURNACES. INCINERATORS. OAS “ “-^raer prices MAple
---NORQE FREEZERS
Chest and Uprights New model* slightly scratched er crate marred. Models at big discount prices.
Two year* to pay 10 days tamo at cash WAYNE OABERT 131 N. gAOIHAW PR Milt
FURNITURE NOT 3 TEARS OLD. all decorated pleess, from Bloom-field Hills homo. KLgln 7-1136.
!wex«1,-Uv income home. M.373 bal 15.880 will handle.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET
__\i’ CD A 161
FREEZE IN ■MIL -»«e. PE 81036
pc' livwo ROOM gUITE SLiP covered: wrought Iron dinette
yellow vinyl seats; gleet top
CK: <71, OB 3-tl*6.____________
1 HOtXTWOOp TWIN BEDS. 440. Large Lewis burg dinette set, <60. Antique organ <30. Dressing ta-hl*7y7. MY 3-4303 3633 Orion Bd. $ PDBCE UVINO ROOM OUTFIT and.covers. $ table lamp*. 1 blue gtoa* coffee table. 1 occasional CCS. Ml. W 83343,
3~PIECE SECTIONAL. HED. |I». FE 4-0148.
LOTUS LAKE FRONT
II Rd., Clarkston,
$to!
country Realtor FR 4-3531
13* oak- ! ]45 OAKLAND AVENUE
• OPEN I TO I <UN 11 TO 4
4 ROOMS idle “
'iriJRNiTURE. IN- Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lake
William'MiHcr Realtor FE 2-0263
11 basement. Oarage In 1
toi] Proud and Smart !
tee Call now for appointment. If you want a nice i lakelront you will like this. I
LAWRENCE W
GAYLORD, Realtor
V Flint Bt. Lake Orion I
MY 2-2821
OPEN I - I -
CLARK I
FIVE ROOM CITY BUNOALOW.
front porch, 1 cor garage. Clro-foot and Pontiac Central School district* Very dean home Only
carpeted, goad else bedrooms, vestibule entrance, built to 1*55 This bam* is beautifully deaerated throughout ft has nice landscaped - lot on Mk. top street. Terms.
, plastered wall*
....__ritaotf. close to
a ntc* large Cornet tot.
CITY ft SUBURBAN HOME. Two ft three bedrooms (pcated Ip goad neighborhoods vacant. 4— to *330 for east*, pouestioi closing Bold on toad c_ at IVs peP cent interest
Many Mar* homes to-Shoot* from, drive out to our office and see fur photo listing, parking at deaf
ft 81MB FE 4-3492
CLARK REAL.ESTATE
13f| W HURON OPEN EVE ft 8UNI MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE ''
DORRIS
TREMENDOUS BARGAIN, 115,373 — This beautiful
With 1131 tq. ft. of living
and ’ two pattoa, plus attached 3 car garage, fun basement, outstanding rec-Mitloa room. tWO COBDltU I throughout.
YOUR CHOICE..
standing buy 1 Bee them both- ! TODAY,"
The Voorheis
"NEWEST IN TRI-LEVELS" |
Open Evenings 5 to 7 I
*j Block Souttrot Huron on Voorhtls |
PROUD TO LIVE „ ,._„_jome 4 family brick
Income and SMART because —
GIROUX
OSNBRAL RIAL STATE 4335 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-37<l
Open ’til I Bun, ‘til 5 '
LOTH ON WALTERS LE. BBAUTI-; ful bldg. slto*. sandy beaches, good fishing. MY 3-04* and MA
ROUND LAKE NEAR HIGHLAND.
„ JR Plastered walls, floors, aluminum storms • screens, separate entrances.
iep*i
___lk_____- —------
— ,™. something made over. Troa-ble free OAS HEAT! LET U8 SHOW TOU THIS EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY. The price Is'right.
Lake'frontage. Immediate possession. Also access to Long Lake. Ideal conditions. Secluded area. Private entrance. CalJJfart-______ — land 2332 or LI 1:2678, ■
four family | SALE OR TRADE BY OWNER — I , „ . _
*"*’ xw j hr. house, whito Lake Sale Business Property 97
IDEAL FOR OENTLEMAN PARMER. 3 acres, One mil* road frontage, modern farm buildings, IS miles from Pontiac. Priced at only 3330 per aero.
KENNEDY
Rent Fsrm Property 96A
RENT 146 ACRBB PRODUCTIVE farm, modern tlx rm. house, loo ft. barn near Pontiac, will tell tractor ft tools on time. Call OR
4 room- frame heme its — rage. 30 x 30 ft. lot to Poftttae. Your coat *3,5*7.44. Phons PE 3-7S*g, ask for Mrs. Capel. Clxrk Real Estate, IMS W. Hur - “
LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to sell. Bari Oartels, EM 3-3311 er EM 3-4030.________• *
7 PIECE MAPLE DINETTE SET.
311,31
Will take i remodeling .* Milford MU 4
is, e^ori I ■ n{ncll
BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS FAMILY HOME - A beau-' tlful brick and frame spacious and gracious English
two exceptional bedroom*
recreation room*, will private lavatory, breexeway ft garage, an executive area of established families. 333,500.
DANDY BUNOALOW *0.050 on easy terms. Located just west of cRy limits. « large newly decorated two bed-■ roots bungalow, plus nice. family room, new carpeting, hart basement, oil heat. , ear
POUR MCdroom home *10.300/On easy terms .Located Jut off JOslyn,<* good home tors* Urge family, full
lavatories, large family rm. Inlee kitchen gas heat, other ' idling appointments.
|-REALTOR FE 4-0528
I 377 8. TELEORAPH OPEN EVES.
! LAKEWOOD VILLAGE
| 1 bedroom tri-tevel. paneled
I room, fireplace. 2 baths, 24 garage. 108' of lake front 33S.3M.
Cole-Easlick
Restricted Communities |
EM 3-5083 . MU 88S25 [ .
1 GILES
Pull basement, suton i neat. Nice glassed-in and ti 1 back porch. Could be n third bedroom. Lafg* 70 x sit tot Hurrv on’ tola on*
LIST, WITH
n pay-
BYLVAN LAKE. 6 ROOM HOME. Exc. Cond. I13 P00. *3,-300 down. FE 8-5667.
SMALL MOTBL WITH NICK BOMB on U S 37, Lot 130’ X 300'. Room for expansion. Large garage. All
e | Humphries
*3 N. TELEGRAPH-OPEN EVES.
FE 2-9236
MULTIPLE LISTIHO SERVICE
: WILLIAMS LAKEFRONT YEAR -around, 4 bedrooms. * - — basement,. excellent b ! 500 OR 3-S046
mu***- HftrrUoi
Partridge
10 APTS. — HOME
3 bedroom, lovely borne. Beautiful lak* frontage. Year round rental* from 10 efficiency apartments cover all carrylhg, costs and give extra income. Owner must tell!
20 ROOMS
4 apartment* with 3 bedrooms each. Renting •** --
S:
' , Income
family brick ^aijd^ at
Partridge
j For 5sl< Lake Property £1
Sale Resort Property 92
b*^?' Rent, L’se But. Prop. 97A
•TALL COMMERCIAL GARAGE st 340 BaMwte Ave. *4* per month. Inquire 313 Baldwin. PE
CLARKSTON ESTATE LOTS, *0x 300. Hoar everything, paved streets. 4 milt new Chrysler .highway. 81,846. IK month. “ " *■“
CHOICE LOT DONALDSON PARK. SO x 300'. IrMt trees ft grape arbor, perfect perculatlon. PE 83011 before 8, after « OR 3-130*
HI-HILL VILLAGE
EXTRA LARGE BUILDING
WINDING PAVe!) STREETS A protected 'Community where you can build your bom* and be assured of Its future value, tltx M0 ft. U* a* 31.1*0
ijvdd’sTinc.
FOR LEASE BEAUTIFUL NEW air conditioned street level space. 30x40 facing i feMVtrt jut ■ south of Ted’4 Drive-In 04 Woodward ft Square Lake Rda. Ample black top parking are* included. Ideal for med)eel denial or other professional u
Michigan. PE 8SS<S J8ED CAR LOT - 100 FT. PRONT-
t 313 Baldwin. PB
GILES REALTY CO.
E s-sns 221 BALDWIN AVE
------ - - |2».M,
... , „-.rrroro«ton. r8». ] garage, carpeting toclude< UCT 1VR SAL* Improved beach area. * bargain at *18.10*. Deal direct with owner. Harold Scott. 300* Lexington.
OR 3-7334.
For Sale or Exchange 99
EXCHANGE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE to Pontine for cam* outride Bocbeete/ By owner. PB 8043*.
BUiiw<f OppartmWw W m -
I p*»
turn» ”00*°Invegtmepl.
APPAREU SHOP
bedle* . Children's. Men's w*M. Est. 3 yr*. .growing'suburb. Won-deriul opportunity. Writ* Pontlae
FOR SALE IN ROMEO. HARVEY'S
nciuoeo . w» « , DRAYTON I
baroato woods. 13* X 13*. OR 3-635* ____
--- SILVftR LAKE — LAKE PR1V1L- FOR SALE:
Pool room. R*a*onobl* price. 118 nete fortes eale, PL 3-3*13. |
■: DRY CUBA]
DUBinesti. $1,000 6Uit» CiU 5-5331 or n 4-3124.
Signature
Up to 24 Months to Repey
PH. FE..'1-9206
OAKLAND
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
Corporation of Pontiac 34 S. SagWaW Bt. FE 84434
WHEN YOU l^EED'
' . $25 TO $500
We will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
7*3 Pontiac Slat* Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
Loans $25 to $500
On ytur signature er eiher *8 eurity. 24 months to jepay. Our Itrvica la teat, friendly and hrip-JuJ^Vtslt our office or phono FE
HOME * AUTO LOAN CO. '
7.8 , Pem j
ft. Forty Bt. Comer 1. Pika !
loans":
tso TO 35*0 - SB TO 3444 COMMUNITY LOAN CO IS B. LAWRENCE > PE K44I1 . FRIENDLY JSaVlCB
r PIECE SILVER ORAY BEDRM. outfit Double dresser.' bookcase bed. large chest. 2 vanity lamp*. All for 384 58 Pay only 13 weekly Pearson s Furniture. 83 Orchard
Chip,,Av*. ■■ ' . ' .
___i OAS STOVE. PE 3-8338 AFTER
STOVE. KELV1NATOR
refrigerator. Electric *87383 f~
GENUINE LA-Z-BOY RECUN ER “Jq new. Brown tweed and Cut *13S sacrifice I
PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE. Two kitchen tobies and chairs. Thru drawer chert. Old lamp. Alw mlsc. dishes. 8473 Pontlae
Tweed rugs, 138.34:
OB AUTOMATIC WASHER, LIKE new. *75, IV* hone jet pump, recently repaired 33*. Mayfair . 4-71*7.
9x12 Felt Base Rags $3.93
GUAR HOUSE FAINT OAL. 31.35
Vinyl Linoleum, Yard 79c
RUBBER BABB FAINT, 0*1. *3 50
-
............ •».<»
:::::::::::: S:S
12 CU. FT. HOTPOINT_____________
*1*3.33. R. B. Munro Electric Co.
3* INCH OAS STOVE. VERY
( USED APPLIANCES, FKIGI-
iger washer, top (forge irtomafle
_______ years old 3*8.33. For
_* best see Obel first. Obe| TV ft AppUaoces, 3*3* Elisabeth. Lake ~d. Open t toTiatty. PB 4rtte».
AUGUST SPECIALS
REFRIGERATORS .....
Renewed, Guaranteed. WASHERS Rebuilt
The
Prom 131 Prase *34
OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of Pnrttof
SI WEST HURON PB 8U»*. ANTIQUES HOUSEHOLD GOODS, mlsc. rummage. PE 81M7.
(jjjwisnjB *W1
Mis. sold daily, my.a-uai.
i o u s a hold puiwrrtntt to
close estate it 14S Orchard Lake Ave. Call at house. PHTor Sun. < to 7 P.lg.
lAMILTpN CLOTHES DRYEBNO need -for* wrttu. Tt.f caadltlon.
!r iSV.
HURRY-LIMITED LOT-HURRY
SALE OF TABLES
—SHOWROOM SAMPLES— Cocktail Thhto* - step Tablet -Co«u Tablu _ affir stands -MM TaW*» - OtoaW* Tables -“On* oe Two of * glad."
$ave Half-and Morel
P
»»tables ibinette) . sip.po
HOW" - This «
TS& *wrp^,d—1
SIMM’S 25 SOUTH
_ ,JN*w S. Saginaw st. Store)
is?®;
fw- 10$0 Wiit Huron._
i^ot^Ao£*.rBWTORB
inONRITE■ IBONERTFni.t. nrain~ Djtex* model. gl|g. g yurt to
J artrimB OABERT III N. gAOIHAW yy M1U
IRON1ITE IRONERT-FROV- TO
rfMtt that Ironing time can ettt to half. with ease and cote tort. Rent ■ an ironrlte for * day. #B 8MU CraM
f '
%
THE PONTIAC PflESS WEDNESDAY/AUGUST 8, 1960
FORTY-FIVE
Srf» Hwihilj %|| m
umn
--------------^ cm bi
HIM. ________________________
KIRBY VACUUM CLEANEB, r»r? good • condition. Btlooco m.M or HU s aoolta for 1 A » A Products OH >6761
KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER COM-plot* with attachment* and goar-ontoo. Biluci HAN or 87.78 I month.
Beautiful Slngtr, Dot
Beautiful ■*!«, Dot necdte. Hb taj^blond console, pay hatoDce^al
[ Praddoto. btt ssw-
LOVELY singer SEWING MA-chlno with ilg Mg for dtilgn. boas, applique. etc, OhM TMV ' Uttlo. Totol boloace. Only MS. In-
fect condition Monthly payment It. PnlTerenl Co. FI 44M6. LUXAIRK OIL BURNER AND OIL tank. rooeonnblo. MI HM. IMS C Maple Bond. Blrmlnghca LAROBCRIB AND MATTRESS brnnd "hew, SU M. Pearson's *«'• -■=s q Ovahr-1 1 -*•- »■
I WHEEL TRAILER FOR BALE,
HORAE AUTOMATIC WASHER
Ertor &
WALT0N*TV
1 tu E. Walton PS, 34317
0WAUD^.u.^r^5mo,n1
Ht>. OR *M»A___ ■
OVERSTUFPED MOHAIR SOFA UMHRtaS
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.98
"BPYLO" _____ UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET tM O. 8AOIKAW > FE M4SS
refrigerators
Wo are eelllng oar '» model gas
SS»SE2u O’neVfU
SSni do
because only o email gae burner
1 carry a t year guarantee. What other i frlgerator offers a* much.
ie.rlAi'r,late**modele.
For Sale MIsccBmmom 67
lSS? uSffOTFgg
« BTP OAS FORCED
utTiaiOB. aner a, ua wm. OOOOYEAR TIRES, ft) 8X14.8 10 ply rating. (1) 7x14.8, IS nly rat-
jsr^ssur*^ paVSe
ITU sag forced air furnace tM, 1 used MAIM BTP oil forced Ur furnace till; I new 100,000 — — ----MaaMf:
Lw«*S
BTP gas forced
Paad gallon w m ew ■ *> 000 BTP otl apace beater 131; 153,000 BTP Ml wall furnace
N Williams
tag. MO eub-tcon. FE MtM.
Man glider, )to. ttted
ehoet, SH C.; J walnut gate tog spring and nattru*. ....*» .■■■■ newly upholstered. loo at garage ronr of RWaU St. lie t:laa. 0 YEAR OLD TIMKEN CONFER-slon ell burner and m gallon oil
tanb. MOO, PE 3-MBO._______
INCH SOIL PIPE » FT. MM
Sump Pumps ---- ------- $38 85
SAFE PLUMBINO SUPPLY in A Saginaw__________FE M110
BY 10 COTTAOB TENT. ONE wheel trailer. WU1 SOU separately.
I FT. SAILBOAT COMPLETE *1
33tg Benateln Rd,
53-OAL ELEC. HEATER. Mt 30-sal. auto, gas heater. $84 Cab. sinks and fittings. 0M.lt Laundry, trays and stand faucets 010.1a Cash and ca SAW PLUMBING 171 8. Saginaw FE 0-3100
•53 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE,
---------1 ■ iSmMbmm
____, nlli
agio and I u
' AtCOA ALUMINUM Combination DOORS
GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK
, Aluminum comb doors. Regu-
ig Tag Inclui
* $23.95
eleetrto
Consumers Power Co. 28 W. Lawrence
rOSB-BHOS DAVSHPOKT, CHAIR. I 0100. Sections I 0100.. I .Fireside
Ft Salt MisrtjEESSE* 67
•sea tss if
mine. 03 *0 scratch*! ■meant, M Orchard
Kk?
rapt from manufacturer! 01» and
GARAGE DOORS
Factory eaeonde. all standa gMH Mock from $M and _t
BERRY DOOR SALES
0. Paddock ‘“'"‘‘Ve MOM HOT WATER HEATERS IS OAL. gae. Cemenmera approved OM OS value. 038.00 and Me.OA'llertOd. Alan electric ell aim bettlad gas beaten Michigan Fluorescent. 303
Orchard Lb. i
HOUSE DOORS. AND OLIDER
1 B-ltOS
HEAVY STEEL CLOTHES POST
■H___________picnic tablet 0I3JS.
a play gym Sale $13.95, kid« bam-meeba 03.0a. Haaal’s Nonas. 4743 DUle, Prayteo,
INTER-COM. CAN BE USED. FOR 10 Motions. 1150.. Peggy., UN.
LAVATORIES COMPLETE. 034.80 value. $14.05; also bntbtube, toUM.
shower stalls. Irrajutew. Tuwttlu valuea Michigan MME|
LAUNDRY TRATB, .----.-.-I-
031.M. 03 if. boutew, ^MWa1 Cash and CMry.10 year glass lined. 013.10. O. A. Thompson. 7000 M 80 west.
AEE~PUMP. DELIVERS 40 par minute at 40Jba. prea-|US." | • f------
MB*
MOVIE PROJECTOR IMM. 500 watt. .new. t place setting*. Towle otertthg elfverwi
elra pattern.
iHaw aluminum windows with
screens and also wooden^ windows
*"* * <S°4-03*7. ******
14 gW AND USED FURNACES OAS
ft H~Saies.~ MA~ple°f-1501 UNO REEL TYPE LAWN
ONE
mei_________ ___
One IS n. diving hoard.
sr «r—
5-1840.
die Labe Rd., Clarkston.
1 Mid-
OIL PAINTINGS
Select now for Chrlstmae. Paintings also done to suit your decor. Small deposit will place your or-
dOf. EL 6-M33. _________
PIN EAli. GAMES FOR RECRE-
■ >38. UL 3-1113.
PIPE REDUCED
fL.il . - -_^R
again, %-lneh, 1 cents • «n, l-ineh it cento a foot, 78 pound water tested, a. A. Thompson.
7808 MSB. West
Sale Musical Goods
upright p—
A mirror. C^ly I
ZinskTt*
GRINNELL’S
37 a. Bustauw
SPINET HAMMOND OROAN. A-l eimilllUu FE 4-MM after 7 p.m.
ELECTRONIC'ORGAN
MORRIS MUSIC <$*
30 a. tutonnsh Ed.
13 Fcdol board orgnn, 3 manual. Mahogany grand ptono. now finish, new Ivonaa, completely overhauled. like now.
Hammond chord organ wtth par-MANY OTHERS
$38 di
TUNING AND REPAIRING, hour cervioo. ah work suan teed Iqr factory trained men [ CALBI MI£IC CO.
HO K.*8aglnew “
Sale Office Equipment 72
ALL MAKE TYPEWRITERS AND
adding machines. Rebuilt and
3 Remington Standards • poTtaulae
Uprights
048.08 ea. plus 80 more, from 117.50. Ceil U 0-3084 of come to
337 S, SAOIEAW
NEW NATIONAL CASH
MARMADUKS By Anderson A Leeminr
Beats A Accessories 97 Wantom Used Cars lbl i For Solo Tracks
U FT CHMSCBAFT. WOOD boat. IS borse sower. Evtnrudv motor, uemt toss than SRSiM, iLTi^win;*
i*' crestlIner. elect start- er, lights. 3f HP Evlnrude. Caov. tepT |UM MAyfair S-taW. .IS Tt. . FtTWOOO RUNABOUT wtth Merwury Bark M motor and traitor. FE 44184.,
fCBgCBAFY ^OTILTFr Bfik
uffm. kmn5rtitlu> aM 14 FT. BOAT. 36 h.F. EUfCTRIC atari motor, traitor and aocea-aartoaOL^MOM^ after 8 p.m.
W o .e> o V o \ °o m \ li' JSt/r IS FT. INBOARD I TRAILER. Mercury ouuouri. motor complete, hr overhauled and ruftalahed 6060 After! p.m. OR 3-5683.
>88 SWITZERCRAFT 14' WITH '84 Merc. Mark 38 etoe. starting and generator, running tights, spot light, cover and. trailer $800 complete. FE *4161 after 6 p.m ! 1*4* CENTURY RISiOBTEB. CON vertible taw 337 h.p. excellent condition, rit EMM after 4:3R 1 A SACRIFICE. ONLY 3 MONTHS old. 18*6 Johnson 40 R.P. olee- |
AVERILfc^
TOP DOLLAR
ARB YOU OETTINO
THE MOST.
FOR YOUR CART
- WE BUY —
- TRADE DOWN — — TRADE JJP ,
DON'T TAKE ANY DEAL UNTIL YOU’VE BEEN TO
| w LLOYD
MOTOR SALES
333 0, aagtnaw FE 3-8131
triC Mart, till Bo rum FlrefUte, windshield, steering, lights, hardware. folding top, full cover, ea-tra fuel tank. tU00 outfit. 11480 MT 3-1178 after >:3|.___________
FE 3-3888 day* <
ATTENTION
WE RE FAYING
TOP $$$ DOLLAR
FOR CLEAN USED CARS
Glenn’s Motor Sales
FOR SALE IMA
TURNER
TRUCKS
PICKUPS
•50 FORD tfg • *83 FORD SUB 8 305
F3. V4 engine. 'S3 DODOS S 3M
With side boxes. *84 FORD ...:.^3U*i,4.*;8 8 385
M ton Wtth V4 engine. *SS FORD .: S 48$
•ijyKvr-..:.... 8 995
6 MS
FI08 * cyl, custom cab. *M DODOE I8M
% ton. now motor. •is ford . .TTsEI.w„«g4 Fltf, 8 cyl. custom cab. 11485
Dogs Trained, Boarded M
DOOS ANO CATS BOARDED BUrr-Shell, 37* Telegraph. FE 3-8788,
Hunting Dogs 81
3 ENGLISH POINTERS. 18
Hay, Grain and Feed 82
JL TYPES Or 1ST CUTTWO Hay. WU1 deliver. OA 3-3178.
For‘Sate Livestock 83
Rent Trailer Space 90
AUBURN HOTS MOSILS VILLAGE One of the finest, paved roods, etc. Well restricted. I mine, to HAS O. H ml S E. of Pontiac 178 N. Opdybe PE 5-3351, BRAHD HEW SPACBS PONTIAC Mobile Homo Park * ***“
NORTHWESTERN TRAILER FARE
38888 Orchard Labs Road. Lars*
trailer tpaeee. New. modern Is
mitered wat<
OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR
__ _ best. iB'xW
lots, irate1 cement pctlos. etc. One mlle.ecct of Oxford on Lake-
vUle road. OA 8-3883._________
MODERN AND PRIVATE TRAIL-
- lot. 781 Doris Rd.. Auburn
CRUISE-OUT
‘ ' BOAT SALES I See M & M Motor Sales
81 E. WaRcu. Owa H. »»E_»^«jg ror top dollar on Inter modal BOAT INSURANCE ONLY $3 08 per cere 8188. Hansen Ins. Agency. FE 3837 Dixie Hwy ----- FE 8-6378.
PANELS
Buchanan's Boatland
New Evlnrude II H F. flbergla, boat, trailer, 81554 New 48 H P elec, flbcrglcs boat, trailer, $1358. Big nberglas boats. 8535 Alum, boat 1118, wood 848. steel 1188. Nation, 888. 8888 M58 West. EM 3-3301.
OB 3-1803
TOP DOLLAR
4 to '58 models — tew mllo-
BOAT WINDSHIELDS COMPLETE With hardware, IU.I5 un. Fern Servlet Inc.. 8138 Highland Rd. BOAT SALE. CLOSE OUT ON ALL
Penn Yen and Sea Ray beat*. A teal buy on need boat*. 38 foot Hackercraft boat, motor and trailer. 8888. Chryaler stralgit t Marine. CLIFF CREYeR s OUN
TAKE
ADVANTAGE
of our need for sc Used Can- Wa will i
’ST FORD ..........
I Cyl., courier.
••7 FORD ........
V-8. REAL NICE!
•88 FORD VJ. very *54 FORD 4 6r l 41 FORD .
V-4. U FI. Welkin
STAKES
F500,
'83DODOE
Ft. body.
I 788
AND SPORTS CENTER.
branch offices
Macomb County where j
|___ factory rebuilt each
registers. The National Cash Register Co.. 543 W. Huron, Fodtlae FE 3-0385, 33 S. Oratlot. Mt.
Clemens. HOward 3-4333. _
NEW A USED OFFICE MACHINES m Ty|HftaimM|lmMfcU|Ma
HHI_____ 814.88
machines, $83.50 r~
mc
I_____ $74 Si up; duplicators,
888.88 up; photocopy machines, $31.1$ up; dictating machines. $181.88 up. General Printing A Office. SupplyT lT West Lawrence I St.. Pontiac.
3-0138.
3 PONIES WITH Ok WITHOUT saddles. 1920 Cooley Lake Hd.
I YEAR OLD SORREL GELDING
Aut-| Accessories
h Alloy j
BROOD SOW AND BOAR. CALL
*jdA 8-1743.
FRESH, BIO. GENTLE .. -■-•- heifer, dlso smaller
_ ---------•»«* Hiller Rd.
FORD. SELL FOR PART8 dotor end transmission, *" ph
>r i-dSaa. "
, 4831 CUntoovlUe Rd..
COMPLETELY EQUlPpED M FT. runabout with Mark 35 Mercury ' mutorToR 3-551-47 ,
CLEARANCE SELL j
JEROME
"Bright .Spot"
3-Ton. l
-~#lp
•53 FORD
Ft. body, with 3 e
Will Ft: Body A Terp* *”
1 DODOE........... ...... SMS
3-toO; 11 tt. body, tarp and lift I IM
Orchard I
Si* .
Open Eve
'50 FORD .................
I F8, 14 Ft. body. 3 speed.
........................
! Cf, 12 Ft. body, end lift
Foe Sale Tires 92
SPIRITED BUT OENTCE PINTO Oelding. 8 yean old. OL I-187I.
Wanted Livestock 84
65% OFF
typewriter $35
Sale Sporting Goods 74
BRAND NEW _ ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TAKE-OFF TRUCK TIRES
$45 PLUS TAX\
, -TERMS-'
Firestone Store
1785. A-l used motors from 30 HP Your oldest Evtn-I ruoe a dealer! Tony’s Maxine. 2815 Orchard Lake Rd. • 8' ’
ForVg*;
CLEARANCE ^ALK
WANTED
EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS
REWARD
HIGH DOLLAR ALLOWED
Quality Motor Sales
DUMPS
-61 CHEVROLET
3-Ton, 3X5 Td. I
CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS.
WITH FITTINGS. 8385,
-COME I* AND PRICE OUR _
ne. 834.88. Romex
WANTED TO^ BUY 3 DAY OLD
WANTED LIVESTOCK OF ALL j H.p MARTIN OUTBOARD, $40. j klnda, MAple 5-0816,__
ggg* JPy JS I Sale Farm Produce 86: «“ifttmiiuu
ft. Heater cable Ilc. O. A.
i each. 8375 I
SINOBR FORT ABLE ronwAftO •mi reverie stitch. I2I.M. Cun •
iDwriTT~aTl2 RUOS. 824.15. Me-
new enntrola. $180. Water softener 440. Automatic washer.
FB 1-8371._____________________
TV-RCA 31 I».
.ole good cond.. reasonable. FE ■ MM
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
OC AUTOMATO DRYER.. ri«r sample, aeratened. New 10 lbs. capacity, full price 8138.8a.
.FEDERAL-
Mcxiemization
3534 DIXIE HWY i AM. TO-
Thompaon. T088 MM West. REP1UO.. p4. THOR AUTOMATIC Ironer. 838. 3 garage doors with track. 815 833 W. Huron. RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS
.EVERY DAY
Plenty of Free Parking On Our Lot
333 gal. oil tank.
ALLWINTITE ALUMINUM DOU-blo»- double hung window. 84 by 48. Storms, screens Stone slob merble sill. Complete, IM. MA
speaker, power transformer. New warranty, pay 83.75 per week. tf.E. AIR CONDITIONER, deluxe 1558 model, a real buy at $188.85. Sold teat year for 1348.55 (l only). Pay I3.H weekly. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 38 S Casa ________________FE 8-8138
CSSf?*with0*Irav12 UK Co.. 18M w. Huron ........
APPROXIMATELY 150 SQ. YARDS gray commercial carpeting for tala. $3 per ytf. Peggy's. 18 N. Segtoew. ________
ANCHOR FENCES-
FMEM&IMATl£HA EpMfli BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas furnaces, hot water fc steam hotter Automatic 'water heater. Hardware, else. eupgUea, crock A
I Special Paneling Offer
4x1 panels W’ mahogany V-groove, D grade $4:10 eac 4x8 panels, V«'* mahogany V-groove, c grade .xl panels, y«" mat V-groove pretlnlahed
V-groove.
__ '15.30 each
„ „ -lahogany prefinished $7.
Oak Flooring
Select red ....
No. 1 Common No. 3 Common No. 3 Shorts ..
HEIGHTS SUPPLY
BENSON LUMBER CO.
Pontiac FE 4-3531
STEEL utTLITY TRAUXRT UOHT8
3M» Lapeer Ed-
BARGAINS
4x1 V, In. V-frooved mah , $4.48. tall sheeting 888 per m.
Panelyte counter tODplng «$< M ft 38 cal. hot wuter heater. 84184. 3 year warranty.
Free set Toilet |18.M wtth trade. Oywn Sun. 18-3 >
WOLVERINE LUMBER
318 S. Feddock FE 3-8734
___ ______ ____ 833 Romeo
Street, Rochester, Phone OL 2-6331. ■ ;
SINOER SEWING MACHINE IN
“ZZ TV' bcI. sweet’s dlo and Appl.. 433 W. Huror a-llM.
tjgED FURNITURE. CALL
USED RXFRIOERATORS ALL makes and slats, new and bead bedroom suites, new mattrete and box eprinse, washln* msehlnes. etothaa dryers, baby fM, Md couches apartment slse W »hd
sa^Si'a^iteWon!:
itai“saiKCMT*Vto»"*W«^
townl FE 4-TIM. Come to nnd
Used Trade-In Dept
Kg? ..........Will
fiS? r..v .........
One Range .......* ttS
Washer S"
BULMAN HARDWARE
3844 ELIZABETH LK FE 5-4771 OPEN DAILY TIL «: SUN. 5-3 BEEP AND PORK - HALF AND ^ Quarters Opdybe Mbt. PE 8-7841.
Bolens — Wheelhorse
Tractors and TtlWri Power and riding mowers. Jacobatn, Yard-
Evans
•SOT whi ■»/.
MAMe 8-W8 ' <3$ M834
81 Orchard-Labe A
. 7X31___OR 3-7834
dAN II INCH BENtH SAW
-------SSm
parity motor, plus
tones. 3 Inch CraAtman .... sander. 3-3 nut glut clamps and 33 Inch power town mower. For Information aril OS HS1 .
RCA TV Conaole. 2
«S Sa*®,’k Foghourd
381 > Saginaw
WYMAN’S
USED TRADE-IN DEFT OAS WATER HEATER 14* REBUILT WASHER «*
3 PC. UFH. SUITE .Itf-
roiLABwfi^K& . 1 J
UPH LOU NOE CHAJM .. . $3-
WOOO^XlgJJ^gM «
1 IT FIKKONLT ....
50 4x8x1. Fegboard
—lara ...
^ _ _ _ Rock Lath
FE'iditil1'
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
7840 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4111 Open IT a m. to S p.m. dally ■ limduv IS tJS. to 3 SJaT
some young couple Just starting out or to toms ptrson owning a cabin. The steve ls s gas stove and In eicellent condition. Tno refrigerator is mi . older Model . but nae a new unit
si? oreA?tf0I? Interested eaU FE 5-3450 anytime.
14M "Baldwin Rd. FE >3843
A EH YAkO DIRT. IIAHUfUL black dirt, im M|
aSr-vT/a &
can ha tanSad M per me. Capi-tol FE 8-8487.
•AatiqaSE A «MA
I OLD NICKELODEON.
H1F1, TV siklRMfioA <6
Water Softensn «6A
1-8481.____
Fey Mlstliawe
. l-A-l ALUMINUM' 8IDINO tt Installed or la stock ^ AwwtagR Storms, 8tone Nsi money down—4$ me. end Per hlfheet quality. (pam|j j---4T mm k ^
BIRCH SPECIALS
CASE * CARRY
• 4x8 Natural A-3 ..
• 4x8 V-graoved ....
• 4xl Natural A-i .. ....
’ 4X8 Stteet white A-3 ■ -
PONTIAC PLYWOOD «>
FT *
ft. Ml_____
I )|gbt doting
Blacktop Driveway
feed reuaireV save *. on CajTyuur Advisor. FE 8-4854
coat. Calf your Advisor. FE 5-4854
MC If. Call attar 8. FB FAlrfr OR
’doowSnfTgrohtemf Eum&id».«f
or "txterlor* Sol our waU pauer
^g\CTvs* tTBus
- pc bath sets wtth trim IM M whit# or ralired Faeterr 3ndt - irregutert SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY
r—■— 1 nr Kiio
$39.50 and up. New portable) 149.98 up. Detat $38 up. Nev steel wall desks. $11.80. Chitlrt 85 up. New 4 drawer files. 848-50. 1 small floor salt, large 3 door safe. Forbes Printing and Office Supply.' 415 1. Frank St. tir-mlngham. MI 6-3416 around corner from Turner Ford Sales. Our Drayton Plaint store carries new and used typewriters and addins machines. Next to Pontiac State
*Stenlev~LrariL;tOABa«ieT.TltA1^' j I wUw.V"
Ssle FarrirEquipinent 87
shell. 375 S. TelOgraph. FE 2-4708. ------------- —
INSURE YOUR VALUABLES. LOW- „ _________________
esl rates. Hansen Agency. FE garden tractort. Roto
eSt, -----------
SiO MUUial 4-5030
INOER 8 E W I N O MACHINE, equipped for buttonholes, derijnt,
—~ MteW. ” ** Mr m°
MSI M
5185 M
Savage 2 barrel 33 hornet end 26 gauge. 936. 7.38 Deer rifle sporter $36. Schwinn 3 tpeed 36
$30. 7.38 Doer “chwlnn 3 —
_______FE 5-6273.______
AQUA LUNO COMPLETE WITH
regulator. FE 2-45881 Market,
[etables. Davies
egetal
Sms,
I North
DECAR DIVING EQUIPMENT,
complete. I
>. Mutual 6-3705
betrles. ■ 350
111 3-4073.
UL 2-1037
SEASON CLOSE OUT SPECIALS
Outboard Motor Repair (JSKD TtRES ii'.iTup1'WE j ^^JBURN ROAD
^ S?ATV?Sr& I 1416 w“j®irnA r8,^VIC*-
503 S. SAetaaw R EE 4-4587 I A T ^
15 AND 3V LBS OF CHERRIES Lo6K~750xT4 BLACK TIRES. ALL ”-----
---------'jljb, blueberrtejt also [ ntme brands.' ON new car*.
814 30 Ulus tax and exchange.
State Tiro Sales' 563 8. Saginaw.
FE 4-4867 or FE 4-4566.
STANDARD BRAND, NErTtWES. trade ln on Osneral Safete TlreK
Used Aut6 Parts 102
Get Our Price
. OVER 75 NEW AND USED TRUCKS
• Llvereols
CENTURYJn.
•53 BUICK SUPER. 46.000 MILES. !
Sell for parte. MApla M334.
’53 CHEVY FOR FARTS FOR SALE
__________OR 3-6755 _________
| PARTS FOR SALE. 1M2 PACKARD
IN STOCK
SAiLFisH 8UNFISH
For Sale Trucks 103
PORTABLE DOCKS—HOIST
~AJAX TRAILERS
•TENT, UMBRELLA TYPE. 14X7.
A REAL GOOD SELECTION OF eardej|g||taM|f||^||f^ *“*
HOUG|ift'EN & SON T]
I N. Mala. Rochester. OL 14161 |
XEtX WILLIAMS
stTar- Saxlnaw at Raeburn ooob USED TIRES
I 8137 .
INLAND LAKES SALES .
HURON
4-7121
i EViNRUDE ELICTBIC
BEFORE YOU HUY A NBW OR WUriKdept. Ve °M1&. cir Owens!
tec A, ___________________
•54 FORD FICE-UP.
KUHN AUTO SERVICE W. Huron tT
Sale Truck Tires
____ mHMHs transmission. Ex-;
cellent condltlon. jeg! 2-0367.
150 ^pTcST UF „ &kE^Yu RUNS |
• HerriX PE 5-3766.
| ~FRANCHISED OWENS DEALER
Bait, Minnows, Etc. 75 combines — new and used - j ATTEHTIon truckers used
- ' - 1 Mcny. Pn. NA **4JiA* w* retreaded tires, conetPtioujUJ
"M.??! p^ria^r
beckhoe. rE 5-6331
Trout Creek kaach, M34 at Oreen-1
Sand. Gravel tiid Dirt76 j
-A SPECIAL: WASH SAND AND ready mix $1 yard. Beach sand, 75 cents yd. pea gravel. Si rd. mn ah* in rents yd. 10A atone e, $2 yA_ Amerl-
TRAILERS TANDEM AXLE, electric brakes. ! x 14’ platform
oak cabinet with attachments.
-m balance payments
guamnteed. Take on balaneo i account 844.60, or payme"‘- ■ 14 per month. Universal <
SEWER AND DRAIN SUPPLIES 8BWER PIPE
• plate- pipe ......... $ .3} tt-
’ sllpseal pike
Complete stock_ri_ftuings
and overslse atone, 83 yd. Amerl can Stone Products. 035 Sasht , haw. Clarlcston, MA 5-3161.
■A ROAD ORAVEL 8 YDS. DEL. 63. White bench sand 68. Top •oil and 111!- Oracling EM 3-8373. l-l SHREDDED PBAt’ HUMUS and black dirt. Loaded , and delivered 7 day* a week. Alan fill aaad. 888 Lochaven. PE 5-1413. I tL'S BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIU | fill and manure. Also complete |
...___logins Scott Lak?Rif.. PE |
4^888 or OR
A retraction ti
SCHRAM TRUCKS. AND EQUIPMENTS
.. and 17 3536 Dixie Hwy._OR 3-1388
ft. Mercury outboard engines and (j,5] SEDAN DELIVERY
x 30 through 13-34-35. FE
Auto Service 93
CRANKSHAFT-CAMSHAJT GRIND-
lng. Wohlfetl Dec. 3274 Telegraph.
FB 3-4807. _________________
CRANKSHAFT ORINDtNO IN TOE ear. Cylinders rtbored. Zuck Machine Shop. 33 Hood. Phone FE 3-3881.
WHEEL HORSE .TRACTORS
LAWN BOY MOWERS TORO MOWERS JACOBSEN MOWERS YARD MAN MOWERS
Front wheels bal-
Dirt cheap Perfect condition.
TURNER
TRUCK
CENTER
Call Mr. Bob Butler
MI 4-7500
MAZUREK MOTORS & MARINE SALES WoodwariLat South Blvd. I FE »9587 ,
FOR THE FISHERMAN i 8EA NYMPH ALUMINUM BOAT8 LARSON FIBEROLM D1NOHY.
3 A 5H HP EVINRUDE ---TOP CARRIERS-WE Ci
TRWL=R .RARTS^. TIRES AND
Pontiac’s Tcttck Center
GMC
Factory ‘Branch OAKLAND AT CASS
TON'MACK 13 YARD DUMP
Auto Insurance 104.
Foreign and Spt Cars 10$
FOR SALE *53 AUSTIN CON-veritble, needs body work ■«*» offer. FB Mttl after 8 p
E 4-0734 PE 44J1
KING BROS.
PONTIAC RD, AT OPDYEE
Auction Seles 5
Inc 3708 Orchard Lake Rd.. Kee-1 no Harbor. ‘ ' .
Sale Motor Scooters 94
rimming. 1
twS or Oss a-vsev._________i u/srr-w F _____
4-1 TOP SOIL CRUSHED StoSe! &pen Daily 8-8 for Retell Bund, gravel, fill Lyle Conklin., 4 purchasing -
FE 8-lfll or FE tStt-------| fi & B AUCTION
8068 DIXIE HIOHW.AY
choice fakm top epn*- OF
hvervd, PE 44ti also, tending. [FRATTOfl A shop PINO CENTER
I For SeleTlouse'T railer ■ 89
HARDWARE AND PAIN‘D
HARRINGTON BOATS
YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER_
'•M CUSKMANi EAaLE.p G°ODL I ‘KgT PAYMENT! AVAILABLE 2-lJM. * ___ ____lii_! EVINRUDE MOTORS
nt,u‘60*u'K‘
•wS^w^dobD cond.. pe j k«y TOTD^LDwmr
. 2-5644.__; ____— DAWSON’S SALES
1488 CUSHMAN EAGLE. 81W. CALL I Tlpslco Like_MAln 8-3176
’5$^CH EVROLET
TON—8’ LONG BOX Radio, heater, “
n finish. In excellent cc
$850
SPORTS
CARS
Crissman
E 4-171$ between 7
rim
j MARK 85
OR 3-1887.
All controls. Exc. cond.
■I , ROCHESTER
MERCURY | OPEN EVES. TIL t OL 3-8731 tOLET" Vs-TON PICKUP.
ORAVEL. SAND. STONE. FILL
EM 3-3384. EM 3-3818..
ROOF LEAKS?
Can your Advisor for a fret Umate. Sava 44 on tha coat.
SPECIALS!
BROKEN 8IDEWALK COW MA-
CRUMED STONE. SAND. ORAV-
Earl Howard.'EM 3-6631.
£."?!X?S tZ8r
LOADfNG A-l PEA*T ^MOBE Attt3
Lake Road. FE 3-4781 <
il Clothes Post .
'loading DAILY FILLlDIRT »
186 33 FT PONTIAC CHIEF
housetraller. .One owner, very Holly ME 7-8361.
BUG OO CART. NEVER BY FACTORY TRAINEE)
equipped.
APACHE. TOUR-A-HOME CKKI (Th# Big Three). We etill have
Several used I
________ select from.
Open 7 day* a week *ttt 1:38. CLIFF DREYER. HOLLY MARINE AND COACH SALES, 15210 HOLLY RD- HOLLY, ME 4-6771.. rt R 8 T R E A id LIQHTWEIOHT Travel Trailer Utwuw »s». Guar-• - 'or life. See them and get —..------------i «----- Trailer
a demonstration at Warner T
*58 CUSHMAN EAOLE. GOOD cond.. many extraa. 3688 Middle-
For Sale Motorcycles 95
>48 138 HARLEY. $78.
___________OR 3-6868._____
1888 VAttiLLA MOTORCYCLE. lSVfc horsepower, lees than 808 miles. Coat 3888 — 8acrifles for 8438.
CLEARANCE
OUTBOARD REPAIR SERVICE BT FACTORY TRAINED MECHANIC FOR EVINRUDE.
1950 OMC 4« TON PICE. UP. $366.
JOHNSON. MERCURY. SCOTT
SPORTSMEN’S
HEADQUARTERS
MM at the Double stoplight Open 1 dart a week MY 3-4511 LAKE ORION
REPITCH - BALIN'7E - WELD All Sixes Carried In Stock
24-HR. PROP. REPAIR
Fret Check Up Newkirk's Boat fc Prop Servlcs . 3186 Cass taka Road. Keego SCOTT -MOTORS Boats (Wood, glass and olum.) Sea Ray, Spead-L*-
_____ I .____transmission. MA
4-3106 oltor 8 p.m.
•TTcHEVY DUMP. 8368 CASH OR swap for Low-boy JraTler. MY - 3-1 IM. .
1956 CHEVROLET 14* VANETTE.
Rd Will deliver. CL 3-36
. STEEL '
PIPE
Many Other Bargains In New And Used Building Material!
FREE ESTIMATES PEA TERMS
SURPLUS LUMBER &
MATERIAL. SALES CO. » Htentaiad »d. (>Pi> OR 3-7003
TRAILER, CAMPER 3 WHEELS'
6180. Schneider, Mi 4-13M.
TABOTT LUMBER
Viicr proofing tor biHBii ■ MkiBt. (MM M
's!aeV,B|uir*'line „ lumber. Reasonable prices. 1098 Oakland Ave, FE 4-4888,
SALVATION ARMY
time. Cheek i
o dragline and dump
’"FE 4-6595
~ DETROITER* \ j!
PONTIAC CHIEF , }
Set ttte all now Detroiter lor 1 11 Larger window area, more 8ge space, uniform temper cohtfol superior construction
Merino Hardware-Paint
Oakland Marine ExcH.
Ml 8. Saginaw______FB 1-4101
SPECIAL
1800 CHSnL PICKUP
___________OR 3-8416
Pa ton chevy" Flat steel
Sox. 6 MW tlrea .......... 6788
•51 Ford Pickup 44 ton ...... 1118
>61 Inti Pickup, 1 ton .... 8188
ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN PRIVATE OWNED FORD ONE TON stoke. Duo-wheels, rubber like Call FE 2-9433.
^58 CORVETTE ,.$2995
LSpeed fear box. fuel Injection engine, radio and boater, white sidewalls. 3-tops. OM executive s
’58 MG R’DSTER $1495
covsr, Turquols finish.
*55 T-BIRD.............$1K
3-Specd gear box with overtrl >87 top. Radio oi
hooter. Ihsrp Turquols fl
LARRY
JEROME
-ROCHESTER FORD DEALER—
—FOR MORE THAN 38 YEARS—
t GOOD PLACE TO BOY-
166 Main St., Rochester
1 H D 188 cc
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. sand, srCvOlll dirt. Oiwtt, mortar, trucking S tile. OR »1>3«. y A R b ORADINO. TOT SOIL. fill-gravel, etc, FB 8-3863. 1
Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 _
FOR SALE 4 CORDS OF HICKORY
present mobtteoome In Iran. »» the all MW Detroiter. Terms to your satisfaction.
BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES SALES ■" —- Hwy, Drayton Pistes of Pontlr-
k Mi.
Open 1 days a week
I 3-1303
SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE
3 sold. >17 Pol. FE S-4131.
EZ-KAMPER
King SUe camping Trailer Come See ft Today Ooodell Traitor Sales 8 S. Rochester Rd UL 2-461
OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES
1948 FORD DUMP: 8 YARD BOX.
Escellent condition. MI 4-6434 , n„. y-,r>l7V
51 TANDEM TRUCK. REASON- | Ulv l-Wll r.Vt3.
Able, 168 Coleman. _________ -88 T-BIRD. SHARP. BOTH TOPS.
USElTui FORD PICKUP. REA- t - R*H. overdrive. Must aril. 81440.
384 Orchard Lak
39( Mt Clement.
THE ONE AND ONLY 100%
,7 AJS Scrambler .
Bodt Repairs
IN THI^AREA^
1784 NEWKIRK'S BOAT * PROP SERV.
13184 Cats Lk Rd.
FE 548881
WEST BEND .MOTORS
rnlture Abpllan ‘ LAWRENCE
tmBF„ ___
AT THESE PRICES!
Slrcb V'x4'xi’-i-i Ofadt 113 80
Hr V«'x4'xS A-D Orade....(3.78
Fir H”x4**f> *aHTpjf■ffrasMli:
r,r M> m*
V'gf'xr A-D Shop .....8 6 ft
_ PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 375 North Cnee , FE 3-0438 WELL PUMP AND TANS.
FB 8-8847
WORK BENCHES AND PICNIC
tail > (I. bathtubs, 838: O. A.
Machinery
V4 YARD HANSON PRAO UNE,
list Ford 5 yard dump, phone
l Int. Diesel Engine Very
SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT
3838 Pttto Hwy,_ OR 3-I3SS
Do It Your pelf 09
FOR RENT
rail unpor steamer, floor aaadan. Polishers. hSM saadars furnace HM otoaMM. Oakland Fuel ja^WU1** Orchard Lake Ave.
Sole Muelcol Ooods
ALL WIND INtTRUMBNTB 1 NEW AND USED AT TRnRNDOtfS BAvWOS CHOOSE FROM LARGE STOCK LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE STUDENT! RENTAL FLAN LAYAWAY OR FAYHENT FAN EDWAJw'S tt S. SAOINAW
BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR. Bf CAiSt^ifUSjC OO U H. * 6-6131
Plants, Trees, Shrubs 7^ Jacobson’s Trailer Sales ■r and Rentals
Ka-Shun-Ette. smallest
jisatya at Judab Lake...
TRXS 8ERV1CX
outained travel trailer bn the, go HARLB.Y ItoCC .
1856 H.D. FLH Clean ^
HARKLESS
SALES fe SERVICE
Mira«tor Mfto
37 HARLEY KCBLLENT CON-
1660 TRIUfiPH MOTORCYCLES I 8ELeCTION
Anderson Sales S Service. AND USED BOATS
' 330 E. Pike FE >6360
ooob 4»K harleVdavTdson. j 8350. FE 6-6435.____
f HIS WEEK’S ^■SPECIALS
USED MOTORS
• LYMAN 1 CYL. 78 H P
WITH TRAILER 11.800
For Sale Pets
a WHITE COCKER POPS 3 MON eld. I beagle 1 yr. eld, and I rad Cocker 1 ft. eld. Alt male* ere 818 ea. 8338 Oullck St., Ctork-
ston. MA 4-1(83. ____________
4 AKC DACHSHUNDS At S#trb: Puppies Jamer*a. FE 8-3884.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. $30
each. OR 3-8178_____________
AKC COLUB PUPS. MAHOGANY
Collie Pups, $88. OR 3-7318.
1081 UN TERRIER STUD. CE. Met». Curtitt, OR MBI. KITTENS FREE TO OOOD HOME. rox puppies, rr
t COCEEB ^SPANIELS SO^DCAHTOtaS.
PARAKEETS OUAR. TO TALK,
.Walker's Bird I
ftrrt St. Rochester. OL ___________
POODLES BLACK AND SILVER, toy and miniature. $1$ and up I Beagle pup. 118 mo. eld. OR 3-3774.
POODLES, $10 DOWN
FE 8-3113 ‘POODLE TRIMMING
white mice. Ait Ihrr shop. riFTTfr*- ■■ ■
TEAR OLO GERMAN bKEPHERD dog. Oeutle Wtth ckildraa. -FE 8-8848.
market, Ttotwood. Mar-King, new U0 MAICO 350CC •Yrank1, amf Tout-A-Howe. Travel ’tl HARLEY 74 trailers, tv specialty. Faria and | 48 HARLEY 74 service, hitches »od overloads
I 188 j
16 A FT. INBOARD VENTOR 150 H P ORAYMAR1NE BEST OFFB TAKES IT 1$’ INBOARD 80 H P 81.000 ST CHRIS CRAFT 148 1
ATTENTION Heavy Duty Truck Users
INVENTORY
REDUCTION
11 New '60 Ford
CORVETTE WHITE. SMALL
ANDY C8IK1 OARAOE SPECIAL-Ut on domestic and foreign ear*. FE (-8061. 173 Baldwin Avenue.
3+8
COMPACT. 'HILLMAN MINX' 185# light blue. 4-dr. sedan. RAH, window washers, 16,600 actual miles. A-l eoad 11150 nr finance i 853 per mo. Phone OR 3-0758
ECONOMY SPEQAL
| 1868 Hillman Husky sUUonwngen.
radio and heater. 1 owner, sharp
Clarkston Mptor Sales
| CHRTSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER ! Mata St.. Clarkston MA 8-6141 I COMPLETE' SERVICE ON ALL
F-800* and F75Qs
'W^ffitai'. | 3*3 W
Lake Road. Drayton Pliiu. OR | Rarity DlTtdiC_
For Sale Bicycles
EVINRUDE E. 887$ COMPLETE 38' C C COMMANDER LIKE
SALES. 18318 I
10.00. terms. OR 3-0751.
•46 HARLEY 14
HOYSjMOTOIIYa.E| SALES
Berries
96 I NEw“3-145' s7 CALL ON "THIS ONE I | OLASTRON FIBEROLAS
war-—
--------- ■—1 -------SELAND ALUM STF
BOAT TRAILERS PROP SEVICE MARINE SUPPLIES
BOYS 34 end 36. Otrls 31
USED BICYCLES, tf kVT. NEW and rHIELANP ALUMjTKHLINO bike*. $24 95 li up- Otar 100 y what trailekh
^— from. Scarlett» *
PRICE?
| They Have I To Go
SPORTS CARS
NEW AND U6KD HEALY. MO. SPRITE
MAustte Hsal]
Used Austin Hcaly
HOUGHTEN & SON
N. Main. Rochester OL 1-0741 •40 UX)YD : -
Model MO. 3-dr., rodlo and
Hobby Shop. 30 E. Lawrence.
FE 3-7*43.
Boats & Accessories 97
Oxford Trailer Sales
WHERE QUALITY COMBS FIRST u „ RUNABOUT WITH MEBC-urv 30, controls add trailer. 8350. FE 8-1UI. Inland Lake Sato*.
mUa 8. of Lake Orion on M34.
SALES AND llERVICB Ail new Oem and Beamer travel trailers complete line of parts
weekday*. Closed I 73 W. Huron
Fluorescent. 303 Orchard
VACATION TRAILERS
tar_new Trail-Blasef. Apache
reservations now F E. Howlai 3348 DUle Hwy. OR 3-1486. ACATION fBAfiXRS Trailer Satoi and Rea lorat l^paer Rd , Oxfi
Scott-Atwater motor. Cheap. OR
HA___________
FOOT YELLOW JACKET. MT
up for al electric i
front and center deck, wlndehtold and steering. In good condition. ttaf. r» 8-3433._________________
. cond. OR 3-8858. I.FOipt BLOIN PLYWOOD BOAT M|MamtaalimmgH||to
with controls. $366. UL 3-1643.
• FtBBBOLASS NOS-iTa
trait, trailer, also, it* molt plywood Wolverine with Mark M Mercury. Qator traitor. Call OL b 3-4764 of Ok t-tfi /
I FT INBOARD AND TRAILERV !
Nee^» Saw bottom ,Cheap. MY
T rsnsportst’n Offcrod 100
MAKE US AN OFFER'
’ 'StLY S695*1
FACTORY branch
engine' AIRLINER. LOS AN-1
__ jsawau. sse.iv
orkj MO. Ftrry Service too. OR I
Mil TO ' "new YORK AND aSrCoowo, FE 3-7*38 1 LEAVING FOR FLORIDA FBI
r- 50 -
NEW AND USED TRUCKS IN STOCK
. Short expenses.
SHARI BXFBNSBS TO DEXTER •“ Leavtnj _Prtday. returning
EASY TERMS — SPOT. DELIVERY
Monitay. W ' _
—-s, 0 B T „ .
FE 8-6106.
Wanted Used Cars
TUCK OOINO NORTH. PART ;
Ask for Truck Dept.
FE 5-4101
TOP BUCK-JUNK CAR TRUCK;
PONTIAC WASTE__jFE 3-030*
DEPENDABLE used cars
HARCENRUSO MOTOR SALES Case at Flkt FE-8-73M
'Cy' Owens
TRUCK MART
$1595 '
Pontiac
Retail
Store
5-1460 1 630 Oakland Av«
FE 3-7954 .
U MT CLBMIHa ST, BEHIND TNil POST OFPU
I
• r
; 7 : |||||||
PONTIAC PHKS3. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8. 1960
REPoSsESsfpN
TASffrE rrokD ^ 1
”-------- ——1 MW bo». 41* *• RU# Auto. Mr, Ml V> l-W
arctatdl*”*1{g |T Bj^yp at AUBU~1N
_ . ------|—! | I - , w CWR VI. ftp. 1 TRAMS.
For Sale Cars 106!'Black, rrh mm. rk mw
I WOODWARD Ml 4-3466-I 'to CWKV « WAJfPAKpT
1*64 CHEVROLET I M, A Iwtor, automatic—'* UIHORAk .
For Sale Cara 106 j CARNIVAL —#—, mi | -stum
Believe It or Not
Rv Dirk Tornrr
HASKINS -s DEMO 5 SALE
DEMO"
CHEVROLET
57 Buick special 4 dr. Hardhra. Power lyw.
U Chevrolet 4 dr,_____ _ raw
hahdbwburo rtiOTOR salB.
; 'orner \Cass t Til FE $-73*6 1- . Open . E>i
V *. Powergllde.
Black. fireDOME
A DaSOTO 4 POOR. T /
TAKE OVER
MONTHLY " PAYMENT8 OP
■ Ut..c< . - t. ONLY |3$ 07 >
SAVE $700 | BRAID
TAYLOR'S
Chevrolet B
i JTth V-l 4
CHEVROLET-OLDSMQBILE 1 Open Evenings
UArket 4-4401 •_Walled IRke
r*7 CHEV CONVERT EXC COND . ! V*. std iron's, RAH. Call I Pg 2-8328. /
•r | '59 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD 8TA-’-! non wagon. Heater, V-l. Power-H glide Electric rear window. A-t-r-‘ $1,985. UL 2-4978. __;
I CHEVROLET f DOOR RADIO |
"DEMOS"
it Plymouth ..... ......... fall'
'14 Chrysler ......... .. .. »i*4
Mh -War bargains and laia mod-
_____ practically year own deal.
Ewmh Card, a A Warn '$4 PORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA-tlon Wagon Wae 11.344 - NOW
1444 PORD ctirroll. STANDARD shift. VX, nod OOWBitOO. I4M. _ V Harris. PE 5-9744, .
1967 PORD 4 DOOB WAOON, RA-dlo I heater, automatic, $1,045 BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER. 444 4. WOODWARD. Ml 1-3444.
•55 FORD FAIRLANE CONVERT-ible. Was 8145 — NOW 1695 Eddie Steele.’ 3144 Orchard Lake „ Rd„ FE >>134.
HASKINS «
' CHEVROLET | LLU I JJ
UtRGE SELECTION OF STATION | wagon* All makes and models! -$444 to 1454. Ag low as 4445.
* B6b FROST, INC.
*», UNCOLN-MERCURY
. MI mBT - : '
Convertible Specials:i
•34 Chrysler rower
'51 Chevle. radio A heater.
f ALL OTHER PRICES COT. j ECONOMY CARS. 33 AOBPRM j
repossession
1*55 Buick beautiful coral and j —mbits. No cash needed 4444 full . Tprire »n month. Ring Mr. Bing. PE 4-1004. Lucky Auto Sales. 1*31
HASKINS
DEMO
SALE
1960 Pontiac Bonneville |
CONVERTIBLE power steering A brakes, new car warranty, i *1.004 discount,
i960 Ambassador
STATION WAGON, power steer-. Ing A brakes, new car warranty, i *1,404 discount
Russ Johnson Motor Sales
LAKE ORION MY 2-2871
PONTIAC
AUTO
BROKERS
-PINS CARS. SOLD A CONSIGNED" 13QQ Perry at Madison PI 4-4180.
'Cy' Owens
•5$ FORD CROWN VIC RADIO I and boater. Exc. condition. Ill I per mo. with no down payment. Call Mr White Credit Manager. King Auto Bales 114 S. Saginaw $4 PORD VICTORIA HARDTOP I Was IMS — NOW 2795 — Eddie Steele. 3706 Orchard Lake Rd,
YBracicK century.
hardtop, power brakes
INDOOR, j
1140 Chevrolet Impala 3-door hardtop. V-S engine, powergllde radio, heater, whitewall tires Beautiful solid whlto finish
’S3 FORD 4 DOOR WAS 13*5 -NOW 4144 — Eddie Steele. 3375 I WeeP Huron, FE 5--*’
My:22381 WILSON
POXTIAC-CADILLAC
CLEAN -
Birmingham Trades
1350 N. Woodward
PfrSdtj
"Your dad’s nice — worrying about whether or not I have a home to go to! ”
For Sale Cars 106
1153 MERCURY HARDTOP. AUTO-matic. radio, very dean, *3*5. MA 4-5437. _______________
— BIRMINGHAM
•56 PORD CUSTOM ‘ Automatic trans. Radi 5*M — 4‘ Aram
erT.
tires, radio!
HASKINS! t t oyn
CHEVROLET I LjL±rJ.y
! 1(54 FORD 3 DOOR. RADIO A . Bing Auto I heater $4*5. BIRMINGHAM - J ••• ue»i i RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD
•54 MERCURY MONT. RADIO * heater. Exc. condition. 4345 full price. 417 per mo. pall Mr. White Credit Manager ■
S. Saginaw
BIRMINGHAM -1 -57 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE “ —OMUED 1 Exeellent COBditlon. MY 3-4031:
_____ j DOOR SEDAN
ft Heater. 445. «$ down — r week.
■55 OLDS. M HARDTOP.
• ’57 BUICK
3 DOOR HARDTOP
bb, $1095
ICy' Owens!,
1959 PORD V8. PORDAMATIC.
j whitewalls. FE 4-744*______|
56 FOED
STATION WAGON, 6 DOOR V-S,
! Dealer. 56*5 OA 5-3713_______
•53 PACKARD 4-DOOR — AUTO-matlc trails.. Radio and Heater. 4145 — 55 Down — IS Per Week.
LLOYD
’54 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR SPORT COUP I! tdlo 'ft Heater 33.000 Actual Mile
; 333 8, SAGINAW ■ Pg 3-4131
’“..TORcDoud"lfo°IOwftSDn?*m»?, wn 5184 full price. 54.75 per i. Call Mr. White Credit Man-er. FE 4-0403.
Auto Sales lit S. Saginaw
____ 1 HEAT—. .. —...—--
NO MONEY GOWN. Assume pay-■ ments of S34 75 per mo. Call ‘ It Mar.. Mr. Parks at MI I Harold Turner Ford j '56 FORD FAIRLANE
REPOSSESSION^
| $4#S Full Price No cash nr f Pay only 437 a mo. Due Sep. ..
' — - - 'Mr. Bell. FE 4-4534
630 OAKLAND AVENUE
FE 5-4101 . . |
1ENTURY. 4 OR NO] heater, W.W. tires |
E 44374,_____________.]■•
•57 BUICK CENTURY”
1955 BUICK 4-DR.
k very sharp black Super Rs<
Crissman
il ROCHESTER
j OPEN EVES TILL 0 OL 3-0731 !
«|. - CLEANUP ■ '
Y Pontlacs. 'Ol-^-’SJ- $45 up
, 52 k *53 Buicks . *45 uo
H Port*. Std.
104 E. Blvd
54 PORD STATION WAGON. 4 passenger Radio and beater. Eke condition. With no money down 5345 full price. $14 _n*r mo. Call Mr. White Credit Man-
1^% Weekly Special H m Ford V8
CUSTOMLLKE 4-DOOR
$595
LLOYD!
kfOTOR SALES
233 S. SAGINAW FE 3-0131
.'66 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE -Automatic transmission: Radio
and heater. Power steering. Very clean. Low mUeage. New egr trade In - 4005.
BOB FROST, INC.
UNCOLN-MERCURY_____
1050 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Dr Fully equipped with no-., steering k power brakes. 13115.
FACTORY BRANCH ’60 PLYMOUTH
SSD CAM; MS TO MM. NO MONEY DOME. QUEEN AUTO SALES 171 S. SAuiEAW.-56 PACEARD. HARDTOP. POWER jjwft^asi brake* sew Km.
1" *7?is‘>LYM.. »db.
REPOSSESSION
MM MB prtee. tNo eaah asHsded. Pay opy W ae Bor Bobl- is. Srjm (Mr. Born PE 0-453* rMtm EtYD. AT AUEUEN__ 1H7 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON Beautiful black and white, exeel-lent MwitlWas, low rniWosa. -4 daw. Automatic drive. RkH. Can finance. Private owner. OL •-------OL li-lltl.
Dodge Dart
*47.43 PER MONTH
DELIVERED
ALL STANDARD FACTORY. EQUIPMENT FLUB HEATER. FEDERAL TAX. SALES TAX. LICENSE TITLE, AND CREDIT LITE INSURANCE:
John J. Smithy
DODGE, INC
III S. BAOlNAW FE >7055
FOR SALE 1444 NASH. AMBAS-■ador $1M. FE MTOT'
For Mi Can
S2S2S5f ’SEt
REPOSSESSION
1444 Foadae. 43M MU prlae. Ne cash napded. PayaflMIJMWh.
can
Aalo Salta, W I- fMS»**-__
1*M BUHNBVnXE. VISTA --------“— by mtr. FS
>7 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE HAR9-top. AD black with power pack VS motac. Automatic timaasnle-
BOB FROST, INC
LINCOLN-I^ERCURY
today’s Special
’57 PONTIAC
anHFTAN, HARDTOP 3 bow - radio k Heater Hydra matte, W-Walis. Solid Harbor Eluo, WHmrP' $1080
Matthews-Hargreavcs 031 OAKLAND AVENUE FE M547
k bealer wotmaSItgMiS. W MINOHAM - RAMBLER 000 1 WOODWARD MI I ““
l iwruc. CLEAN. 3 DOOR.
— ----- nraU tin*.
pmato
1035 PONTIAC 2 DOQB
REPOSSESSION
5205 Full price No oaeh needi Tvy only tn p*
1*57 SUPER CHIEF PONTIAC. WW RkH, power rteerlng, 4 barrel earb-. good tire*, iow mileage, extra clean Intldo k out. 41,404
1*65 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR. RADIO k HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Auume payment of *17.08 per mo. Call Credit Mir. Mr. Park* at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford._____________
REPOSSESSION
1064 Plymouth, rod and white ftnUh 2 door. Ftdl * price *2*5 No cash needed. Fay only 417 month. Ring Mr. Bing. FE 4-1066, Lucky --
J’g..Saginaw.
3 FLY]
____ EM 14MI. I. Conway.
•55 PONTIAC 8TARCHIEF •
2 door hardtop, beputlful 2 tone
month. No payment till Sept. 15. Mte Auto Mr Bell FE S4639 100 E. BLVO AT AUBUKN
1959 PONTIAC CONV.
Hydramatlc. power eteerlng, power brake*. Full price *2.5*5. Ring Mr. Bing, FE 4-1000, Lucky Auto gale*. 143 8 Saginaw
SHEP'S
SUMMER SPECIALS
CHECK
THESE PRICES f .
'IT FORD 4-Door Hardtop ... 5109
'57 FORD F-Lane 2-Door 5M * ■56 PONTIAC Wagon 4-Door I Almost MW tire*.
•55 CHEVROLET 2-Dool .... |
M PONTIAC CATALOIA. 4.DOOR ■edan. 7,0W ml, EM. condition.
$2,100. >n T4P1. /
factory branch
•59 PONTIAC
STAB CHIEF . 2 DOOR Radio ft Beater. MbmL ic. Power iteertng A Power -brakes /
$2595
Pontiac
Retail
Store
FE 37954
M MT. CLEMENS ST_
BEHIND THE POST OFFICE NEW POimACft AT TRKMEN-doua discount. Do not fall to eeo us before yen kuy -
Kecgo Sales & Service
brakes. Easy eyeJasa wfittr
part nayment
1M3 PONTIAC HARDTOP.
A HEATER, HYDRAMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET a DOWN . Auume paymwte of 110-OS per . mo. Can Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke at 5n 4-7500. Harold^TnbW MlO.
2 CARS MT. '52 PONTIAC, .'OS Plymouth. RkH. good running, others 4anl^&at>madtEi Snanca
ECOl^WCAEB. 2* AUEPEH
•54 PONTIAC 4-DR. HARDTOP, radio and heater, auto, trans , w-wallx, exe. condition. With no
. Coil Mr. White Credit mSTRli' B9i- m M***
per i
MftQ$
King Autfr |llt|
- 55 Cbevy Ford* 51-M
RAH .
$ FOM. 1
. $395 li|
+i$ BUICK, 4>DR . LOW IHLEAOB.jJ-
J 4305 up j
‘55 BUICK ROA DM ASTER 5450 jy study champ . RAH . . 1145 '
t>73* Collier______________'54 and 55 Plymouth* 5205 |
ISI^iUiCE STATION WAOON. 4-Fnrds /M-'M ““ ""
sharp 5175 FE 2-34M “J
hil BUTck HARDTOP. RAD10 A ™ Ford 52 Pi $175 up i
XUEATER DY^AFLOW ABSO- 8ta_ wgn. • *3#6 ^
• -o' to“e&>S« .. VS 5S
ffy «• up parks at Finance bo problem
‘ .SV^ H.^ld Turn*r Ford ECONOMY CARS 22_AUBURN tW, ^UlCE^^pOOR HARDTOP : , ™EVNY;c.Dr^U?f
•as BUICK 4 DR . RADIO A HEAT-*er Auto tran* No mon ~ J-ggHLM per mo. JOE'S CA1
•jY- caDillacT shaIpT'
-M434 evenings
NORTH
HAS 3f
1960
COMPANY
CHEVYS
2-Doors 4-Doors Hardtop! Demo. No. I f<
1» 8 Saginaw AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. T I DIO HEATER RUNS NICE A1 GUARANTEED.
Houghten . 6c Son
BOB FROST, INC.
UNCOLN-MERCURY MI 4-2304
•53 MERCURY 2 DOOR HARDTOP Axiomatic transmission. Radio & Heater, $295 - 15 down - $5 par
$2195
31 Pontiac Retail Store
PLYMOUTEs FORDS CHEVYS
1
Your Friendly Otdsmoblle Dealer 534 N. Main. Rochester, OL 1-1741 mg
•54 FORD. 6 CYL. 4150. ’56 FORD. | 232 8. SAGINAW
LLOYD
FE 3-7954
65 MT. CLEMENS 8T BEHIND THE POST OFFICE
MOTOR SALES
’59 FORD
OALAXIE HARDTOP Blrmlni
_Jtljjglns __ I ,N * ODT' 0NLY
Dodge Dart ^lby5 ; SCHUTZ
FE 2-0131 1054 MERCURY, 2-POOR. RADIO i AND HEATER, .ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume payments of $17.08 per mo Call Credit Uu. Mr. Park* at \MI • } 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford.
’ -55 NASH 'NEW TIRES. NO REA-
_ „JaIEB ABSOLUTELY NOj
. Mr ParkV at ML. 4-7500. Harold TUraer Ford _____I
•SO’ CHEVROLET IMPALA
$47.43 PER MONTH
DELIVERED
► North Chev.
t 8. Woodwstd Ave_
• 'brake*. Radio k heater, Biles 1 owner ear. 52205.
BOB FROST, INC.
UNCOLM44ERCURY ..._____MI 6-2200 __
^1958 CADILLAC
ndraamtte traaemteainn. l eerias. power, brakes, powr-sweTI way—^— ftwfi “
| IT life" INSURANCE. ml ,
, John J.: Smith
DODGE, INC.
■ 211 S 3AQ1NAW PE 3-7455
: IBM CHXV 2-DOOR, 6 STICK.
! elan, no rust: PE 5-5450.
.CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. 1954, good condition.
Hunter Bh______ .. ----... ...
Birmingham_____________Ml 4-2735
1*53 FORD. 2-DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTE L Y NO HONEY DOWN. Assume payment of *563 per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at Mi 4-7500 Harold Tiww Fold,
FORD. 3-DOOR. RkH, IN good condition. SM 3-4344.
1(54 FORD FAIRLANE 500 3-DR. Hardtop. Fully equipped. Must see this ear — Factory appearance. 51494.
_____rubber, $275. o33 Romeo |
power! street, Rochester. Phone "*
MOTORS, life.
412 8. Woodward B ham ■
MI 6-7478 JO **134
•54 FORD V-S! 1235. RUfiS GOOD.
1 Call after 4 p m UL 2-4744,
’44 FORD, 3 DR.
REPOSSESSION
4195 lull price. Mo cash needed Pay only 411 mo. Due Sept. 15. Rite Auto," Mr. Bell. Ft 4-4534 - 100 E. Blvd. g. At Auburn
'57 IMPERIAL.
Door, 31.004 actual miles This has •verythiug including air condition- \ - Where can you get on* lor
ly-peVersaats, wonder
■57 PORD 6. FORDOMATIC RAH W.W. Real sharp! Call Joe’s Cars. 1 FE 3-7*31
T~— ll» S- Saiteaw.-n!
'44 CHET., . V-l CONVERTOR ^VtPlak/ trade. EM 3-4111.
six. r
1. 8>K
condition MI 4-4447 i
•47; CHEinr CONVERTIBLE. OR 3-1303. 1304 Alrwny Dr.. PonUsc.
'VCHEV.. COUPE. Ex-
cellent transportation. EM 3-6001.
8. Coo War. ______
•98 CHEVROLET 310 STATION |
Wagon. Was $144 Eddie Steele, T“ ■ .Rd. PE 3-353*
NOW *7*5 -
*57 DESOTO.
SCHUTZ.
1*63 FORD RANCH WAGON RA-- DIO k HEATERi_V-8. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, A»-sume payment* «>l liyT pef mo.
Call CredU Mar. Hr. Parks at MI 4-750T Harold Tui
i 1*60 FORD 3 DR. 8EDAN. ( CYL. . Automatic transmission.' Heater. 3.700 actual milts. $1000.
4- BOB FROST, INC.
^CHUTZ
MOTORS INC:
413 B. Woodward ' . . B'hsm
MI 6-7478 JO _fcfH28
WILLIS JEFF. 1040 FOUR WHEEL drlvt. Complete engine overhaul. New master and wheel cylinders, $550. OR 3-3700.
HASKINS
DEMO
SALE
I860 Corvair 4-door tidsn. ■ Puwersllde. radio, heater. Whlte-—•• ------ deluxe equipment.
- FORD DEALER —\ A.l Used car Shopping Center
. ’57 PLYMOUTH
a DOO R
\ $795
'Cy' Owens
tKLAN
HJTH,
SCHUTZ
. MOTORS. ikC.
2 S. Woodward B’htw
I 8-747* JO 0X720
- 1955! PONTIAC
I,door black finish, no cssh n
-PF»'4.___
S. Saginaw.
'54 PONTIAC 8TARCHIEF 8 RkH, Hydra, PB. OR 3-5087.
'50 PONTIAC TRI-POWER CATA-
Una convertible PE 2-5302 __
1*54 PONTIAC. CLEAN. VERY
_______ CUSTOM SUB-
V-8, automaths, rsdlo and heater, power steering. * tew*, white walls, low mileage, $1100. OR 3-0403.
$7 PLYMOUTH. 2 DOOR. SEDAN. Gleaming blue Dnish. new white walls. Can be handled with no
MVTOM BOHR. INC.
1857 PLYMOU1
Dodge Dart
$47.43 PER MOKTH
DELIVERED
ALL STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT PLUS HEATER, FEDERAL TAX, BALES TAX, LICENSE TITLE, AND CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE.
John J. Smith
DODGE, INC.
211 8. SAGINAW FE 3-7058
M$$ PONTIAC CATALINA convertible. power steering and pow-- -—•-— walls, bronss
$2,450. 08 1-
'52 2-DR. PONTIAC. $75. 208 MT.
11*3 PONTIAC DELUXE. CLEAN.
'55 RAMBLER eUstoS^wgn. 8 30 HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES Conor Cass and Pike FE 5-7308 Open Eves, ’till 9 *
’$3 F0ntiac, rahTIov
I DOOR HARDTOP
BILL SPENCE
"RAMBLER" ,
WILL ACCEPT
Ouns. outboards, beats, refrigerators and appliances, ote. On our new 1000 Ramblers or any good used ear a* part payment.
M 8. SAGINAW __PB 1-4541
____BALES k SIR VICK
151 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, radio k heater, automatic. $1,705. BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER. *60 8 WOODWARD. Ml 0-3000.
40—RAMBLERS—40
Must be sold this month. Get out ' price before you buy.
' R & C RAMBLER Super Market
COMMERCE RD. M EM 3-4155_ EM 3-4158
1*57 RAMBLER STATION WAOON. radio k -heater, automatic. $1,645 BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER 686 8. WOODWARD MI 6-3900.
I RAMBLER 2 DOOR HARDTOP
LLOYD
MOTOR 8ALBS
>32 8- BAOlNAW_FE 3-0131
1099 RENAULT DAUPHINE. 8UD-
brakes, white 1
LLOYD
BOB FROST, INC.
LINCOLN-MERCURY ^ MI 8-MOO
120
M.ln MUford. MU 4-1715
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
111 8. Woodward EHiam
M! 5-1471 JOM728
REPOSSESSION
1*5$ Dodge Royal Cuatom. 4 door, j power tteerlng. $295 full price 823 per month. No caah needed, ayment due Beptr-,"|d|y — **- "ing, •
jJu
■ BL’Y AND SAVE
630 OAKLAND AVENUE \o-5J Chrysler. A-l running, |
FE 5-4101_ Pant lac RkH, Nice
M CHEVY BEL AIR, EXCEL-SJFort VIA u to ^ctmdUum. PUe. ,6M FE; 54 ^«r. A-l thf.„.
1964 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. RADIO k HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO ,” p,!ytrrt *|frrI. iu.. *Ss
MONEY DOWN. Auume payment 55 Packard Clipper. u.xe new aw ot $6.65 per mo Call Credit M«i •^KJ»arC. at MI $-7509 Harol
\ ’57 CHEVROLET
2 DOOR
\ ^95 *
'Cy' Owens
its
. $lli OR 3-000L :
56 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR 4 new tireeLcaU FE 4-I20L After
CAR PAY»#EJm^TOO BURDEN” some? Come in amkee* «■ »»<t lot ua help you adjust
Must Make Room
BOBFROST, INC.
UNCOLN-MERCURY
____MI 6-2200 _____
■59 LINCOLN PREMIERE. FULL j power. Cloud Oliver. 16.000 Ml. | . car. 0349$.
BOB FROST, INC.--- |
LINCbLS-MERCURY _____ Ml 0-2200 1
I -56 MERCURY 2-DOOR H-TOP -
LLOYD
•55 Packard Clipper,
MOW* 88 HT, PW.
•55 Mercury Sharp. Club Cpe 43*5
5* Ford k. Plyt RkH. « dr. V-l
____ >52 Naah Ram Ml
$3*5 3 Pontiac. HI |
"DEMO”
1960 OLDS
| Convertible (I. Garnet miat, • top. FuU power.
k SAVE $1050
TAYLOR'S
REPOSSESSION ">
1*54 OldamobUe, 2 door. No money down. $324 full price. M month Ring Mr Bing. FE 4-1006. Lucky Auto Selea.lM 8. Saginaw.
15
’55 CHEV. STICK 8
^ THIS WEEK S
= "SPECIAL"
, j6 Ford, 8tajlo<
. i 56 Pontiac HT .
•57 Plymouth V-8, Pushbutton 'a CHOICE (— “ —
.. .. Cfcrry* ........
55*5 ] '53-’ $2 Butcka —
$695 j "58 Pordomatic. RkH
Pontteu, '53-
: or- «' MORE CASs. I;» Old*. Mkrp . OFFER REFUSED. NO '53 Nash AmB _ MONEY DOWN I V*,/
Superior Auto Sales i ‘Mfr* to
550 OAKLAND | '
NEW
Dodge Dart $1975
No e
'57 MERCURY
* “I Birmingham Trade In. Full Pow-er. When you see It. the price of
Igj Mr,ott--*-*,n,r
— SCHUTZ
MOTORS INC.
1 full I 9HJ> Woodward B’ham |
need- MI 8741$_JO 0X728
Lucky Auto 8__________________
-10 FORD FALCON TAKE OVER i Radio and h payment. See after 5. 1800 Lom- white
hardy, Hlghimed --------: , j .... Btud,h»ke
1152 FORD 4 DR GOOD TIRES, | 1M* 8tU<l*b‘
.... No Rust. jgM chtvrolet Brookwood 4
* $ave On This One
* ONLY. $1595
Dixie Used Cars'
! D1KIK HWY. AT 8A8HABAW •jpfaylop PUin$. Mlcb. OR_3-81U' CHE VROLFT BE I . AIR W A8'
* ASM - NOW $495 — Eddie 8M«le
We<t Huron. TE A-3IT7. \
f-VALIANT
* CLARKSTOjftlOTOR IZ SALES
JXttn 8t. Clarkslon HA $ >141 Pte where the overhead I* low
/Me CHEV1X 2 DOOR~W1LL TRAD* am . _-FE 2.3855 jfitVri 1*57' WHITE GOOD . 0iond. Best oiler MI 6-7530 •18*9 CHEVROLET C ’X77*3PB
*^%1MvroleT
* KL-AIR I
•tBiimo a
meehani I _
OR 3-2747.
FORD CUSTOM WAS 15$$
RAMMLER-DAI.I.AS
HASKINS
DEMO
SALE
1275
ROCHESTER | .Si
MONEY DOWN. Auume payment of 12*75 per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7504. Harold Turner Ford. . _
Like $
’SfrQLPSMOBILK
HOLIDAY COVrt! _ Beautiful IvorY A Coral finish . . Very pleasant io'tepk Upon. Hy-dramatlc tr*n«mls*lo», p O W t r , brakes and radio k lrtater for your rldlnw comfort. ACTvtQW
if Crissmap
ROCHESTER '•
! OPEN EVE8. 'TIL * * OL 3-*72< 1056 OLDSMOB1LE CLUB COUPE.
L DOWN. Assume _ paymenU _ of ! 62* 75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.
; Mr Parks at MI 4.7500. Harold TurtterPord.
Be Money
AHEAD
And Troubles
BEHIND
With One o! These Clean Used Cars
*58 CHEVROLET
’57 CHEVROLET
3-Dr. blue and white beauty! Radio and heater. Auto tran*. 'With white walls.
$995
’SMtQRD
Convertible Falrlahe '500'' black and white finish. R5dto and heater. Auto. tran*. -
$1095
* ’57 BUICK
Special 3-dr . light green and white flnleh. Auto trans. Radio and heater. White walls.
$1295 .
’57 Plymouth
Belvedera 4-dr , fbo tone radio and heater Autth,. Irani, power -steering and. power brakes. A real mgo auto.
’56 MERCURY
"Hardtop 3-tone finish. Leather ti tertor. Beautiful car -with tub trans. Radio ami heater.
x $795
toper
' $7§5
8 SEDAN AUTO TRANS ,-_,_r_ a HEATER .TWO TONE PIN 18ft NO MONEY DOWN
$495
i lack Qole, In^
h
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
474U Dole Hay. lit M-15 CtBfkMoe MApie 5-40TU Open Nttea ‘ttt f
$®f f* *■' - V
Clean-up Sale
! I960 Pontiac Demos
Bonneville 4-Dr hardtop. Hydrmat-le Power steering. Power brakes. Radio, heater. whttefaUa. Shell tone Ivory.
Starcblef 4-Dr. hardtop. Hydramat-| Ic Power steering Power brake*. Radio, heater. Tvn Its walla. Sierra capper
| Sterchtef 4-pr hardtop. Shell ton*
' I Catarina Sports Sedan, Hydramatlc. r Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. Rleh-i! mood grey.
*'haupt
PONTIAC
i Buick 2-dr. Hardtop. Like
V-8. Powerglide ........
441 Ford 4-dr wagoa, VX.
Auto, transmission _I
1457 Fonttoc 2-dr. station wagon. "Hydr*malic, radio, heater. Whitewalls 27.440 ml.,$U
HOMER ; HIGHT
MOTORS
1959 OLDS .........$2895
44 CONVERTIBLE. POWER-BTEERINO k BRAKES. WINDOWS k SEAT REAL SHARP BURGUNDY WITH WHITE TOP!I
1959 BUICK
..$2295
. . ’56 BUICK
Special J-dr. sedan wtth two tone
trans! White wall*. Real nice family earl
$895
’56 CHEVROLET
’56 FORD
>-Dr„ auto. Irani , radio and heater. V-8, white walla, two tone finish. Black and white
$795
1955 STU’BAKER $ 395!
CHAMPION. 4 DOOR 8E-DAN. YELLOW k WHITE.
oiv* PERSONAL SERVICE.
DO DROP IN FOR A LOW PRESSURE INTRODUCTION TO ONE OF THE MOST CUSTOMER MINDED OROANHA-710N8.
1955 OLDS .........$-295]
48 4 DOOR 6SDAN MW-V ; ER STEERING Ik RtlAKIM RADIO S BEATER..
W HITE WALLS. REAL’ CLEAN INSIDE k OUT7
"OLIVER1
Motor Sales
210 Orchard u OPEN 8 A M WEDS and SAT. '
• Suburban
•OLDSMOBUE
J 592 b>^[rENAUlT{»%U
ONLY AT
NORTH
CHEVROLET
YOU WILL FIND
bargains
LIKE THESE
1957 CHEVROLET
Bel Air convertible. VX engine. PowergUde. white wtth red trim. Stock liq..IS3r
$1279
1957 FORD
Fairlane "500" tudor sednn. VX engine, Ford - O - Matlc. radio, heater, white wall tire*, power brakes. Stock No. 1330-B.
$966
1958 CHEVROLET
Delray 2-door sedan, g cylinders, Powergllde. radio, neater, white walla. Turquoise flnleh. Stock No. 1320.
^ $1095
1957 BUICK
Riviera 4-door hardtop. Blue and white finish Come In and nek for Stock No. 1442.
$1095
" i96p CHEVROLET
Impala convertible, full power. AM andTFM radio, easy «r* glass and ail the extras. Of* tidal's car. X-
$2995 x
1957 CHEVROLET* "
210 2-door sedan. 0 cylinder engine, Powergllde, snow crest white finish, good whitewall tlree. Stock No. 1540.
$995
1956 FORD
Fairlane 4-dopr sedan. VX engine. Ford-O-Matfe. Sen Oreen finish. Our stock No. 1334.
$695
1956 MERCURY
3Xoor sednn wtth Merc-O-Matle transmission. Beautiful white nod green finish. A nice car throughout. Stock NO. 1431-B.
$695
1957 PLYMOUTH H
3-door sedan. VX engine, stick shift, sky blue finish. Extra clean. Stock No. 1123.
$695
1952 OLDSMOB1LE
■•88" convertible. Black finish with red Mm. food whitewall tires. Stock No. 1040. Price reduced to only
$187
1956 FORD
Panel truck, Curitor modal. 3 w chose from. Excellent eandltion. Stock No. 1434 and No. 1534. Your choice for only
$640
1957 FORD
steering. Stock No. 1
$1095
HURRY TO
NORTH.
CHEVROLET
Hunter Bl'd. at S Woodward ATI
LOW
OVERHEAD
means you pay le$s at Shelton’s in -Rochester. Remember our slogan is, “Why pay for overhead?” All our cars’ are reconditioned and we five bank rates on financing.
1957 CHEVY . ..$1495
1959 OPEL.............$1395
3-Door Sedan. Beautiful' bluo ■ finish. If you want economy, thfil* It.
1959 CHEVY ...$1795
Bel Air 4-Door Sedan. Standard
------VX. radio and
Beautiful bluo finish.
1957 PONTIAC $1495
1959 ikjICK ....$2595
Electro 4-Door Sedan. Power steering and brakes. Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewall tlree.
1959 BUICK ... .$2295
LaSabre 3-Door Sedan. Dyne-flow. radio, heater, whitewalls and other accessories. Only
1959 PONTIAC $2395
Catalina O-Door Hardtop. Power steertug and brakes. Qydramat-lc. radio, heater and whitewall
1960 PONTIAC $2895
Catalina 9-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brake*, radio, boater and whitewalls. Save % yourself $400. ,
1956 PONTIAC $ 895
Btatlan Wagon with Hydramatlc. radio and heater. A, one owner and in extra me* condition.
I960 PONTIAC $2995
Ventura 4-Door Hardtop. Rower steering and brake*. Hydra-malic, radio, hooter, whitewalls.
1957 BUICK ....$1395
2-Door Hardtop. Dynaflow. r*. dlo. heater and whitewall tire*. A on* owner car and extra
196(5 DART .... .$2495
Pioneer 4-Door Wagon. Standard transmission, S cylinders.
radio and hotter. Here M real
jte^tes&asa
1956 DESOTO $695
2-Door Hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, hooter. A wry ale* ear at a real tow pric*.
1952 CHEVY ...$1095
4-Door Sedan with Powergllde,
..$2195
1957 BUICK ....$1395
Convertible. Power steering and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heater and whitewall tlree. Flregold and ivory.
1957 FORD...........$1095
1959 PONTIAC $2595
1959 CHEVY >.$1495
BtHijrai 3-Door dlo.
1959 CHEVY ...$1895
Impala 2-Doer Hardtop. Standard transmission. 4 cylinder, radio. boater. . Red and' white ttnUb. Real sharp.
1957 MERCURY $1195
3-Door Sedan. Merc-O-Matlc. radio, boater, 3-tone green fin-
1955 PONTIAC $395
SHELTON
- - PONTIAC-BUICK.
ROCHESTER ~ OL 1-8133
Across from New Car Sales OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER ~ Closed Wednesday and Saturday at_6 P.M,
V:.-
K-
* Trig PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1060
FORTY-SBVgy
- -Today's Television Programs- -
I Mi tohmi are subject to riaip without notice
Channel S—WJBKTV
CbaMOl 4—WWJ-TV (llli 7—WXYZ-TV Owd S—CKLWTV
TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS «t« (2) Movie (began at 5 pan.) (4) Jim Bowie (7) Three Stooges (9) Popeye
(56) Public Responsibility CSS (4) Weather CM (3) (4) News, Sports (T) Stooges (cod.)
(9) Woody Woodpecker (56) News Magazine CM (2) News Analyst (4) (7) Sports CM (3) (4) (T) News
(56) Industry oft Parade 7:S# (3) Baseball
(4) Border Patrol (7) Youth Bureau
(9) Man'Without a Gun (56) Reading Out Loud 7:90 (3) Baseball (coat)
(4)- Wagon Train (7) Arizona Gun (9) Movie: Marx Brothers, ‘,‘Big Store" (’40)
(56) Mudcale 8:00 (3) Baseball (cant)
(4) Wagon Train (cent.)
(7) Silent Service (9) Movie (began* at 7:36 p.m.)
(56) Showcase CM (2) Baseball (cont)
(4) Price Is Right (7) Nelson Family,
(9) Movie (began at 7:19 pan.)
(2) Baseball (coot)
(4) Happy
(7) Boxing (9) First Person
(3) Baseball (cent)
(4) Tate
(7) Fights (cant)
(9) While We're Young (7) Deadline News
(3) Circle Theater
(4) This Is Your Life (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) News
(9) Weather (9) Telescope
(3) Circle Theater (cont.)
(4) Harness Racing
(7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.)
(9) News
(9) Movie: Jennifer Jones, (Portrait of Jennie” ('49)
(3) (4) (7) News, Weather.
U:M (7) Girt Decoy U:is (2) Movie Alec Guinness, "Malta Story" (’54)
U:M (4). Jack Paar ll:50 (7) Janet Dean
(4)
(3) (7)
7:M (3) CM m C16 (3) CM (7) CM (3)
(4) CM (4)
(7) CM (4) (41 IT) 1CM (9) less (9) (7) (4) 11:00 (3) (4) (7) (9J UtU (7) U:M (7) 11:90 (2) (4) (7)
THURSDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Funews CM (3) Meditations.
CM (2) On the Ffertn Front.
Bret's Brother Bart Will Take a Powder
B CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)—When die hero or heroine of a TV soap opera falls 01 or quits, it is the custom to substitute another star without fuss or fanfare. The daytime audience blinks a bit, but woman-fully accepts this as part of the sudsy life.
, But the field marshals of the industry obviously are not so sanguine about the mental flexibility of the great, mixed evening audience. For instance, actor Jim Gamer's battle with his Warner Bros, bosses has resulted in Bart Maverick becoming an only child. NO BRET GOODBY Brother Bret—played for three successful years by Gamer-will disappear without a trace or even an explanaion when the new show starts in mid-September, In his place will be Beau (short for Beauregard) Maverick, a roguish cousin who has spent a few years introducing the family’s favorite card game to the British Isles.
Alaskan,” far from London town’ poker tables.
OTHER CHANGES
Substitution of the cousin Maverick for the brother Maverick may take some getting accustomed to^ but Warner Bros, generally is being very gentle about change. For instance, even though its "Bour-Street Beat” bus1 been dropped, one of the intrepid New Orleans private eyes, Rex Randolph' (played by Richard Long) moves intact to Hollywood to become the third member of the “77 Sunset Strip" firm.
Young Van Williams, who played Kenny Madison, the young law student and apprentice eye in the same axed series, graduates smoothly to the new "Surfside Six” series—but as Ken Madison, graduate lawyer and full bloom crime solver.
This overseas stay may' serve as an alibi for the definitely British accent of actor Robert' Moore. But it also may confuse ABC’s loyal viewers, since Moore spent last year playing the lead in "The
CBS’ "Have Gun, Will Travel’ copes with cast chiuiges in quite another way. The series lost Kam Tong, who played Hey Boy, to the network’s new "Mr. - Garlund’ series and a larger role. But did they quietly cast another Hey Boy? No sir, this year Paladin will establish his motives through Hey Girl, played by Lisa LU.
These are the problems, however, that hum Hollywood’s midnight oil;
MUSICAL MOMENTS
n Ignited IS Osrdenws IS Brins tostthcr
SI Health resorta S3 Couiums 24 Actress
Gardner _ ST Notion » Baca 12 Drinking rises
34 Theater - district .
21 Paler ST Actress
SI Bristle SS Oerman river
« f
42 ConsteUa tlon 44 ftadf 41 Corrupts 4§ Belitef SI AuatraBnn ostrich
14 Interpret tt Nothing IT "Olooeir
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15 Feminine appellation
IS Musical direction SO Organ part
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Today.
TV CoOegt.
Breakfast Time ,
Felix the Cat Johnny Ginger Capfc 'Kangaroo.
Stags 3
Movie. /
I Married Joan. Exercise.
Exercise.
Faye Elizabeth.
Dough Re Mi.
Divorce Hearing Billboard.
Ding Duig School. House of Fashions Play Your Hunch.
I Love Lucy.
(odor) Price Is Right. Detroit Today Romper'Room News
Almanac Newsreel Clear Horizon. Concentration.
Topper.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:96 (2) Love of Life.
(4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun.
(9) Picture With Woofer. 1S:M (4) (color) It Could Be You.
(2) Search for Tomorrow. (7) Love That Bob.
(9) Tower Kitchen Time 19:41 (3) Guiding Light.
1S:M (9) News. i:M (4) Bold Journey.
(2) Our Miss Brooks.
(7) About Faces.
(9) Movie.
i:M (2) As World Turns.
(7) Life of Riley.
!:00 (7) Day in Court.
(2) Medic.
. (4) Queen for a Day.
1:99 (2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Gale Storm. ....
1:00 '(9) Movie.
(2) Susie.
(4) Young Dr. Malone.
(7) Beat the Clock.
1:96 (2) Verdict Is Yours.
(4) From These Roots.
(7) Who Do You Trust?
(56) French through TV 1:00 (2) Brighter Day.
(4) Thin Man.
(56) Great Plains Trilogy ^,(7) American Bandstand.
1:15 (2) Secret Storm.
!:M (2) Edge of Nights (9) Robin Hoou.
(4) Buckskin.
(56) Briefing Session „
1:00 (2) Movie.
(4) (color) George Pierrot Presents.
(9) Looney Times.
8:30 (7) Rocky and His Friends; (56) Compass Row.
(56) Eins, Zwie, Urei 5:50 (9) Jac LeGoff.
DETROIT W “ James Hare, his hopes of becoming governor, of Michigan buried beneath votes for John Swainson, slumped in his hotel room chair early today and eyed his chances of remaining secretary of state.
His attractive wife Ann sat beside him and patted his hand occasionally.
TV
Features
By United Press International TIGER BASEBALL, 7 pan. (3). Detroit takes on New Yoric at Yankee Stadium.
WAGON TRAIN, 7:39 p.m. (4). (Rerun). Madam McQueeny (guest star Betty Davis) causes consternation among both men and women — but for different reasons — when she joins the train with 18 international beauties.
BOXING, 9 p.m. (7). Middle-weights Henry Hank and Rudy Ellis in a scheduled 10-round bout [from Chicago Stadium.
ARMSTRONG CIRCLE THEATER, 10 p.m. (2). (Rerun). The story, goes into the headquarters' of New York City's fascinating narcotics squad, revealing the off beat tactics employed by detec tives to mare wily drug peddlers JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 (4). Jonathan Winters, Blossom Dearie and Phyllis Diller are tonight’) guests.
Puppeteers fo Cuba
HAVANA (UPI) — Twelve gymnastic instructors and four puppet masters from Communist Czechoslovakia are coming to Cube to instruct Cuban teachers in their skills, it was announced here.
- - Today's Rad ip Programs - -
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TV News apd Reviews
CBS Takes Big Gamble on an Olympic Relay
By STEVE SNIDER NEW, YORK (UPI) - The Summer Olympic Games will be dared open on Aug. 25 when the Olympic flame, borne from Greece by a series of cross-country runners, is transferred to the Ireat torch in the main stadium at Rome.
Every , day thereafter comes a 1960-style relay — by wire, by micro-wave, by jet plane -bring same-day coverage of the Olympics to American televiewers.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY — Connie Dickerson Leach, center, celebrates her 16th birthday with a cake in a Tecumseh, Ont., hospital Tuesday, at the first party she has ever had. With her are her sister Veronica, 12, left, ahd brother Gordon. Mrs. Leach is at the rear. Connie, Gordon and
AP Ptokofux
another sister, Glenda, 13, had been confined to their Borne 11 yean by the parents. Three other-children in the family led normal lives. The four in the hospital will return to their homes soon.
Eyes Return as Sec, of State
!Numb' Hare's Future Clouded
Hare, smiling weakly through the cigarette smoke and gloom, appeared numb himself. He spoke slowly and evasively to reporters and refused most telephone calls. FACES. OBUVION The tall politician, who turned 50 a couple of days ago, had hoped for the Democratic nomination as a birthday present.
Instead, he faced the chance he would no longer be part of the Democratic administrative team in La notag next year.
To run for secretary of state, Hare must be nominated at the party convention in Grand Rapids Aug. 27.
Asked whether he would seek to remain in his present post, he replied:
lap, red-eyed, while party* workers expressed condolences.
900 SHOUT PROTEST When Hare announced he was beaten, about 300 persons shouted in protest. One woman wept openly, and some booed when Hare voiced hope for party unity in the November gubernatorial election.
All during the evening, as re-tarns Indicated a Swainson lead, the gloom gathered In the campaign headquarters.
Voices were hushed and faces glum.
- As Mrs. Hare told her daughter: "This is politics, Pat. Somebody has to win and somebody has to lose.’’
p. m. On a Monday through Friday basis. -w._
Track and Bold events are staged daring the day.
So is some swimming and basketball but moat of the finals k) those two events trill be at night in Rome and can’t be seen nere until the following day.
If ■ a gamble that CBS hopes will pay off.
> "We'll have 20 hours of Olympic coverage in prime TV time,” said CBS. Sports Director Bill Mac-Phall. W
WEATHER KEY ITEM
“Ahd If all goes well, particularly the weather over the Atlantic,. we'U be able to get certain afternoon events on the air ir New York that night."
The Borne games, greatest athletic extravaganza 'of any year, are a CBS exclusive, as were the Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley, Calif.
(Other networks will have newsreel coverage on regular newscasts ss they did from Squaw Valley.)
"Roughly two-thirds of the coverage will be in track and field,” laid MaePhail. "That’s the sport we're most Interested here.
Here’s the setup:
The games will be taped originally by the Italian state network "Well sit down with them every day to discuss what coverage we’d like," MaePhail said.)
The French network, which has scheduled 60 hours of coverage, will pipe the stuff to Paris.
Thera the tapes mast be converted Bom Hie European TV sjrstem of CIS line* (on the picture) to the American KS lines. The converted tape is to be micro-waved to Orly Airfield outside Paris, put in cans and flown to Idlewild where HU be micro-waved to New York City — "to save an hour’s delay in New York traffic."
However; we’ll also cover swimming, basketball and boxing, as well as any other event that might star an American athlete.
Tn addition, we plan to show cycling finals which should make good viewing even though it’s not a big sport in the United States.’!
Setting np the relpy to get the taped shows Into a New York studio was a complicated pro-
involved in the setup are cameramen from the Italian state network, facilities of the French network (RTF) in Paris, American commercial jet airlines, and four CBS units—in Rome, Paris, Idlewild (N. Y.) Airport and New York City.
FINALS AT NIGHT By going through Paris, Mac-Phail believes he can save enough time to get afternoon events on evening shows scheduled fojr U. S. viewers from 11:15 p. m.-Tk45
Hare’s two sons, Bruce, 8, and Michael, 11, stayed up until they got the bad news, then went to bed.
Patricia, 14, sat on her mother's
Katanga to Resist U.N. Troop Entry
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Now It can be told how I felt having my pocket picked'in Chicago.
Us hicks from New York City hive got to sew our wallets onto our underwear when we hit a big town like that.
it ir it-
I can’t really believe it happened— but e pickpocket pinched my poke while I was haring a hot dog at the Amphitheater during the Dick Nixon nomination. The louse got about $100 and all my credit and identification cards,
EUSABETHVlLLE, the' Congo (AP) — Katanga Premier Moise Tshombe today declared his government would use force to oppose the entry into his rich mining province of U.N. troops, scheduled to begin Saturday.
‘They will have to fight their way in,” Tshombe told newsmen after hearing a broadcast of U.N Secretary-General Dag Ham-marskjold’s announcement that U.N. forces would take over from Belgian troops keeping order in toe rich mining province In file southeast Congo.
wait to see what happens when UN. troops arrive," a Belgian official said.
Mass departure of the 16,000 Belgian civilians in Katanga would bring a quick shutdown of the province's copper and uranium mines, the CWIgf's economic mainstay, and would bring Katanga to the same state of economic paralysis now affecting rest of the country.
‘Katanga troops will not fire first, and we do not intend any aggression,’’ said Tshombe, whooe government has declared Katanga’s independence ef Premier Patrice Lumumba’s central Congo government.
But it U.N. troops try to land Tshombe continued, “that will be an act of aggression and we trill oppose it."
The premier said he had not een officially informed, of the de-Ision to send U.N. troop* to Katanga, announced in Leopoldville Tuesday night by Hammarskjold after the Belgian government agyeed to puD its 'troops in Katanga back to their base camp. Tshombe said he also had no notification from the Belgians of their change of heart.
Airman Scorns U.S., Returns to ’Paradise* Cuba
However, - Tshombe said he would welcome the arrival oi U.N. Undersecretary Ralph . J. Bundle, being sent by Hammarsk-jold to . Ellsabethville Friday to arrange the entry of the UK. troop*. The premier said be •d to discuss hit government’s position with Bui
Tie UK. announcement stunned the white .population of EUsabeth-ville, which had returned to normal pursuits under the protection of Belgian troops. But despite earlier talk ot a mass flight when U.N. troop* were ordered in, there was no sign of any exodus.
‘It seems moot of them will
r? ; m
WASHINGTON (UPI)—An Air Force enlisted man who got fired of being called a “Communist . . . S.O.B. traitor” has returned without leave to his native Cuba* which he thinks Premier Fidel Castro will make a paradise.
pertors at Shaw AFB, g. C.. that he had nothing against the Air Force or his own squadron but he didn’t Uke being called
Be also arid moot Cabans consider Castro's reforms “the greatest fifing that ever happened'to’Cub* ... It le a dream come true.”
He said "Cub* could be at-
ed to be hero On help defend my coantry la Bn fight to become directly Independent. Nobody I*
It’s getting so that the only thing higher than our standard of _ Is the coat of R . . . Taffy Tuttle insists we don’t have to worry about Castro moving over and taring fiber .Miami Beach — not at three prices! —Earl Wilson.
MATCH VOICE, PICTURE Over a private audio line from Rome to Paris, American commentators (Gil Stratton, Bud Palmer, Bob Richards, H. D. Thoreau and assorted sports specialists) will match voice to picture.
Aa anchor man In New York wilt tie fire shows together.
And if the relay fails to meet • deadline? *
‘We’ll have alternate programs ready,” said MaePhail.. “It’ll be coverage of top features from the previous day or night. But we’re keeping our fingers crossed."
Business Tab Gain Shrinks
$200 Million June Rise of Inventories Smallest in 7 Months
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Business inventories rose by only 8200 million in June, The smallest monthly gain in seven months, file Commerce Department reported today.
It i
Wilson's Wallet Stolen by Chicago Pickpocket
WILSON
tl.l billion worth ot goods to their stocks to the April-May-Jane quarter ot the year, a* compared with near 19 bHHaa worth to the first quarter.
[ The slowdown In the buildup of inventories has be*iFa major factor in the decrease M the overall growth of the economy since the early months of the year.
There were these other economic developments:
—The Labor Department reported a sharp rise In prodae ttvtty in several industries last yriOr. Output per man hour ot production workers showed Increases of It per cent In bnslo ■tori, 19.9 per cent In anthmdto mining, 9.7 per cent hi Wtnmt-nous coni and lignite, and M per cent In credo ore copper
Shall we reconstruct the crime, officer?
I bought the frank and a coke near the presa section and, lacking change, extracted my wallet from my left trouser pocket, supposedly a “safe place.”
I must have been too show-offy because after putting I the poke back In the kick, I went to the band platform, talked to Wendell Corey, Patricia Morison and maestro Manny Harmon-unaware that a human fiend was pursuing me.
“Ootta go back to the press section,” I said . . . and ran head-on Into a Nixon demonstration coming off and a 'Barry Goldwater mob waiting. Everybody was jostling me, but I was jostling back. It was a convention!
★ ir it
An hour later, back at the hotel, I felt so absurd
1 reached for my wallet to find a credit card—and there was no wallet.
I’ve been robbed!” I shrieked to the operator.
"You must be mistaken," she said.
‘All the pickpockets have been locked
—The Commerce Department reported world steel production In the first half of I960 totaled 187 million net tons, indicating the industry Is well on the way to a record year.
Jetliner Sets Record From Seattle to Paris
NEW YORK (UPI) -Air France announced that a Boeing 767 jetliner flew from Seattle, Wash., tn Paris, France, in the record time of 8 hours 58 minutes Monday.
The jet, which was being delivered to the air line for regular passenger duty, averaged 565 miles an hour, Air France said.
up."
I phoned the wife In N Y. to tell her my story, hoping, of course, she’d believe it. (She does—so far.)
★ ★ ★
Two cops came and took my confession . . . naturally, I mean my complaint.
A reward of three Barry Grold-water buttons is offered for the return of the (by now) probably empty wallet, bnt If I ean get back the sards, I’ll never, never make one more joke about Chicago police/
Anyway, I have a Souvenir of the 1960 Convention — Police Case No. 07969."
RCA COLOR TV
Soles and Service
Sweet's Radio TV
SOPHIA
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Jerry Lewis Is off on a Honolulu vacation . . . Ex-Miss America’Jaemohie Mercer is publishing a book (with husband j Dlcli Curran) called “How to Win a Beauty Contest;" It’s aimed "at the 100,000 annual beauty contestants."
Comedienne Barbara Heller—who weighs 90 lbs.— Insists she’s not really thin: "It’s just makeup” . . . Sophia Loren has agents hunting for a Manhattan town house . . . Claudette! Colbert bought a 4,000-acre Calif, ranch . . . Hope Hampton •old her Rolls Royce—and rents one.'
KARL'S PEARLS: A wedding gown is the only dress somei would consider wearing a second time. -(Copyright 1900) \ i
*/" W; - ■ .-’MU- i *- *- ~
SONOTONE
House of Hearing Free Hearing Testa Free Parking at Rear ot BaUdlng
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AUDIVOX HEARING AID CENTER
ms Homo fiat* *n> **<-; •_
SPSS
THE POftTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUSf g. I960
Cost of Vandolism
NEW YORK (AP)—School vandalism is casting the city 1500*000* annually—an amount that school officials say would pay for a new elementary school 9W*y tow
VACATION SMCIAL
RitatHtalhM; $6*50
WWTOtOFT JEWELRY
State legionnaires Heading for Detroit
Claims N.V. Colleges Haven't Enough Room
ALBANY. N.Y. '(AP) -'N«w York’s <153 four-year and two-year
Downriver Bus Firm Strike Is Threatened
DETROIT m — Bus drivers and mechanics for the Intertown Suburban'Unsa. me.', threatened to
AUGUST (JO
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. 75 etor the
Domination to repre-jngressional District
Greece, Kdlis retired as an Air Force colonel last May. He is a farmer undercover agent for the Office of Stratetic Services (OSS) and operations chief far
MM lutolllgeaoe ays-ememberlag la partie-til Incident — would it node a key esmpaigs Issue •etwees now and Nar. 8.
He racked up an Unofficial total of 8,217 votes while his nearest competitor, Ralph T. Johnson of Oak Park, labor relations specialist with Chrysler Corp., received 7,241.
All votes are unofficial until vassed.
After watching the returns come ito the Courthouse, loser Johnson
wun/ Jirisvtv unboi,
* # *
Labor-favored slates oi Kellis' name appeared were passed out at many polls throughout the county during yesterday’s primary election.
Kellis, who promises "a very vigorous campaign’’ against the 38* yesr-old Broomfield, was not reluctant to say the labor endorse-. bent helped.
Broomfield was miles away hi Europe on aa Inspection trip si NATO bases when some 88,08
is bidding for his third two-term as the county’s rsprs-sentitive in Congress.
Jn the nonpresidentisl election year of 1958, when he was opposed, the former state representative and senator pulled in 17,132 votes. TraUing Kellis and Johnson ere:
Zigmund j, Niparko, 6,490 votes. Hazel Park councilman who has failed in his sixth straight try for the congressional nomination.
Leo P. Meagher, 6.431. Wood-creek Farms real estate broker who stirred the ire of labor with an llth-hour lawsuit seeking to
block distribution of the union i ates. He wasn’t on them.
George E. Lennox, SjM4, another political neophyte — and owner and general managsr of a Hazel park industrial tool supply company.
Joseph Kadans, 2,135, a resident of Detroit and attorney and author.
winner Kellis attracted 1.262 voles from Pontiac's precints, Broomfield received 860.
Kellis received the majority of Democratic voles to but IS of the to esmmualtles. But kls etk-
Aug. U, Kerne said, debate the bet eleettoa issue ef fereiga affairs.
Bene fitting from his unopposed position, Broomfield cosily garnered more votes than any of the six Democratic candidates in sU but four of the county’s 46 townships and cities.
After 24 years with the Air Force, Minnesota Congressman John A. Blatnik, with whom Kdlis i the 06S. encouraged Kellis to. enter politics in an attempt to improve the security system of the nation.
WILLIAM S. BROOMFIELD
THE PONTIAC PRESS
118th YEAR
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, I960 —48 PAGES
Election Results
State Vote »
(unofficial tabulation, 5,000 pets, sf MW)
DEMOCRATS
GOVERNOR John B. Swainson . .273,558
204,275
61,144’
Janies M. Hare Edward Connor
LT. GOVERNOR T. John Leainski .. .133,601 Richard F.
Vander Veen .. .124,727 George H. Dougherty 99,949 William J. Coughlin 83,746
UJ9. SENATE Patrick V.
McNamara ......391,633
GOVERNOR Paul D. Bagwell .. .469,715
REPUBLICANS
LT. GOVERNOR Clarence A. Reid .. .263,335 Edward Hutchinson 184,362
U.S. SENATE Alvin M. Befit ley ..341,223 Donald S. Leonard 134,408
County Vote
Swainson Rolls Over Hare
Courthouse Proposals Are Rejected
County Seeking Other Ways
(UMHclal Tabulation, All 811 Pete.)
$4-Million Hike Loses as Voters Turn Down Two Propositions
DEMOCRATS
GOVERNOR John E Swainson . .20,952
Jams* M. Hare....15,023
Edward Connor....3,025
LT. GOVERNOR Richard F.
Vander Veen.....10,332
George IL Dougherty 8,378 T. John Leainski ... 8,091 William J. Coughlin . 6,726
UA. SENATE Patrick V. McNamara 32,443 CONGRESS
James Kelli*:.....8,217
Ralph T. Johnson .... 7,241 Zigmund J. Niparko 6,490
Leo P. Meagher----6,431
George E. Lennox ... 3,664 Joseph Kadans ....2,135
STATE SENATE • S. Jerome Bronson .. 15,785 Robert H. Chapin ... 7,804 Joseph T. Stadnik .. 7,799
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE (District 1)
Patrick K. Daly...2,571
John 8. Coleman ...
(District 2)
Arthur J. Law —
REPUBLICANS GOVERNOR Paul D. Bagwell ... .38,344 LT. GOVERNOR Clarence A. Reid .. .21,079
Ww«d Hutchinson . 14,702 „n|lh new c^!
(District 3) James M. McNeeiy .
1,965
3,599
3,848
4,674
3,470
2,890
(District 4)
S. James Clarkson .
Albert A. Kramer ..
(District 5)
William A. O’Brien . Seymour V. Devereaux 1,162 G. Vernon Leopold .. 1,105 (District 6)
John C. Hitchcock .. 2,783 Henry F. Pickering . 2,024 Walter T. McMahon 1,707 COUNTY OFFICES PROSECUTOR George 1. Fulkerson 20,933 Alvin S. Rappaport .. 9,366
SHERIFF
Homer Hight.......25,694
CLERK-REGISTER
David S. Lees....16,513
John E. Kronenberg 13,172
TREASURER William K. Benson . .27,165 DRAIN COMMISSIONER
Roy J. Russell ..22,222
Sol Plafkin ... .... 7,346 SURVEYOR Stanley F. Dunn .. .26,808
In Today's Press .
Comic* .......
County New* . Editorial* ...
•:r
County officials today were already looking to alternative steps after Tuesday’s resounding defeat byi voters of the four-million dollar tax increase package j
5,344
2,762
UA. SENATE Alvin M. Bentley ... 24,342 Donald S. Leonard .. 12,381
CONGRESS William S. Broomfield 33,628 STATE SENATE Farrall E. Roberts .. 19,950 Richard D. Kuhn ... 16,406
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE (District 1)
Lloyd L. Anderson .
(District 2)
Richard I. Moore ..
(District 3)
Henry M. Hogan Jr.
Stanley M. Brown .. Christian F. Powell . (District 4)
John A. Titus ..... 2,697
Raymond L. Baker .. 2,640 Arthur C. Becker Simon H. Victor ...
(District 5)
William Hayward ..
(District 6)
Robert J. Turner .
Mrs. Dorothy M. Rowley 894
COUNTY OFFICES PROSECUTOR George F. Taylor .. .33,371
house facilities.
Qualified electors recorded 35,-906 “no’’ votes and 21,747 "yes’’ votes on the property tax limitation question, while property owner* cast 35,374 “no” vote* and 19,983 ’’yes’’ votes on the tax levy and sinking fund question.
Both needed a simple majority to pass, and both had to peso in order for the eoaaty*a two-question proposition to bo sacceootal.
The Board of Supervisors asked the voters to approve a half-mill levy (SO cents for every 31,000 Of state equalized property valuation) four years. %
5,144
3,782
2,119
1,93
388
6,214
1*496
Of the county’s 46 townships and cities, the proposition passed entirely only in Holly tad Oxford Township, Sylvan Lake, and partially in Bloomfield Hills and Pleasant Ridge.
Under consideration are the possibilities of a building authority from which the county would rent the necessary new faculties, a continuation of the past pay-as-you-go program with nontax receipts, or a 30-year general obligation bond issue.
SHERIFF
Frank Irons ....34,424
CLERK-REGISTER Daniel T. Murphy Jr. 30,996 TREASURER Charles A. Sparks . .32,890 DRAIN COMMISSIONER
Daniel W. Barry-30,772
SURVEYOR Ralph A. Main...32,715]
Probate
Judge
(Nsu-ParUsau)
(Two Nominated) Donald E. Adams ... 12,529 L. Harvey Lodge .... 9,445
David Kaufman ---- 5,835
lUiph S. Moore.....5,670
Veroe C. Hampton .. 5,422 Theodore F. Hughes 4,601
John B, Osgood.....3,768
Herbert Burdick----2,188
County
Question
For Results oi Local Issues See Page 13
Besides selecting party nominees for state and comity offices, voters to many Oakland County cities and townships were asked to decide local Issues.
Among them were proposals to a b s 11 s k the annual township meeting, a mill age Increase and bonding propositions.
For details see page U.
3 Dems Toppled in County Races
Oakland County voters yesterday eliminated three Democratic candidates for county offices and picked 12 other contenders from both parties, nine automatically.
George J. Fulkerson easily topped Alvin 8. Rappaport In the Democratic race for the prosecutor’s office; David S. Lees defeated John E. Kronenberg in the derfc-register race and Roy J.
Reid Captures the Right to Run; With Bagwell
35-YBar-pid Lesinski, in 2nd Spot, Completes Dem Youth Movement
DONALD E. ADAMS
L. HARVEY LODGE
Russell, candidate for drain commissioner, smothered I his opponent Sol F. Plafkin.
Adams, Lodge Win Probate Judge Bids
The six Republican incumbents were unopposed on thslr ticket and three other Democrats were similarly blessed.
the DeWMerwtfo aide eMhe hefisl.
torsd sefficlset strength I
Donald E. Adams, a Democrat, and L. Harvey Lodge, a Republican, were selected by Oakland County
by a « to • margin.
In the only contests, unofficial
voters Tuesday out of a field of eight to oppose one
returns had Fulkerson, 33-yes»dd
another in the Nov. 4 nonpartisan race for the new, two-year term on the Probate Court bench.
The 47-year-old Adams, Waterford Township justice of the peace for 21*-------------------*----——
attorney, defeating his Bloomfield
Township neighbor, Rappaport, 30,-933 votes to 9,366.
years, took a big lead over his opponents.
Unofficial returns compared his 12,529 votes with the 9,445 achieved by State Sen. Lodge.
Lodge, 87. to also a Water, ford Township resident, whose four yean la the State Senate were preceded by experience la the attorney general's office, the prosecutor’, office and the Stale House of Representatives.
Adams is the man Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams selected to follow him in office in case of national disaster. The candidate’s brother, Clark J. Adams, serves on the Oakland County Circuit Court bench.
Although their party preferences have been well expressed, Adams and Lodge will be running on the nonpartisan ballot in November. The ballot also will bear the name of Arthur E. Moore, unopposed for the six-year seat on the probate; bench he has held since 1937.
Following were Ralph
Benched behind Lodge were the six other candidates.
Third with 5,835 votes was David Kaufman, 27-year-old Detrotter.
9.
Berkley, MV9 votes: Verne C. Hampton, K, sf Bloomfield Township, 8,422; Theodore F. Hughes, 82, sf Berkley,
4.Ml; Mto B. Osgood, 44, sf Royal Oak, 8,768; and Herbert Burdick, 44, sf Royal Oak, 2,116. All the candidates are lawyers. Hampton ia a Circuit Court commissioner, Hughes a former circuit judge and state representative, Osgood a Royal Oak city commissioner and supervisor, and Burdick a former member of the] Wayne County prosecutor’s staff.
Lew, 42-ysar-old Troy sates who had AFL-CIO endorsement, toppled Kronenb*?fc ’Tr, manager of the Berkley Secretary of State's
branch office, 16,513 to 13,172...
In the final contest, Russell, 30-year-old Pontiac Township engineer. defeated Plafkin, a 30-year-old Hazel Park schoolteacher, by the wide margin of 22,222 to 7,346.
THE UNE-I1P .The Nor. 4 choices
lined
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Five Incumbents Win House Tries
Fametll&sphant Dies
TURIN, Italy (AP)-Littte Jumbo, the 12-year-old Indian elephant used last year in an effort to establish Hannibal's route across the Alps, has died in the Turin Zoo.
Five of Oakland County's six incumbent state representatives won renomination in yesterday's primary election.
To Oppose I&onson for Lodge's Seat
Roberts Up for Senate
The sixth, Farrell E. Roberto, had declined to seek a third term in favor of entering the race for the State Senate.
Yen No
1. Tax limit 21,747 35,908
2. Sinking Fund . ...19,983 35,374
A GOP state representative who earlier this year planned to quit politics will battle a political newcomer for Oakland County's 12th District seat in the State Senate.
Chosen to square off far the seat being vacated by Sea. L. Harvey Ledge were Rep. Farrell E. Roberto (R-West Bloomfield Township) sad 8. Jerome Bronson, 80-year-aid Madison Heights attorney whose vote topped the combined total sf two opponents for the Democratic nomination.
Sixth From Oakland, Farrell E. Robert!, Is State Senate Hopeful
DETROIT UP) —- Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, 35, who entered politics just six years ago, rocketed past two rivals to win the Democratic nomination for governor in Tuesday’s primary.
In a major upset, he rode an avalanche of Detroit area labor union support to a 70,000-vote triumph over favored James M. Hare, 50, three-term secretary of state.
Tbs victory sent the barrelchested, legless attorney from Plymouth into what is expected to be a dots general election dud with Republican Pan! D. Bagwell, 46, who ia on leave from the Michigan State University faculty.
Although pulled nearly 476.6M votes, or
shewing two years ago. He said
A new Democratic youth movement seemed to be in the making with the selection of State Rep. T. John Lesinski, pudgy Detroit criminal lawyer, as the party’s lieutenant governor nominee. Lika Swainson, ht is 35.
2 DOZEN OITSTATE , Bagwell's running mate will be Clarence A. Reid, 67, a Detroit (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Chance of Showers but Fair by Friday
PAUL D. BAGWELL
There’s a chance of showers tonight in the Pontiac area, the weatherman says, with tomorrow's high reaching about 82.
The tow tonight will drop to 67. Friday will be lair, and Saturday will be somewhat wanner with temperatures turning cotter again late Sunday or Monday.
Pfectpttatioa will total abed one tech by Saturday.
The lowest temperature in the downtown area preceding 8 a.m. was TO degrees. At 1 p.m. the reading waaSOt
Roberts, who has served two terms as District 3 representative in the State Legislature, defeated Richard D. Kuhn for the Republican (jOP spot on November's ballot. Unofficial return^ showed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
In District 1. Rep. Usyd Andersen (R-Waterford) polled 5,844 votes. A former Waterford Township supervisor, he was unopposed for the OOP nomination.
His opponent in November’s election will be Patrick K. Daly. 31, Waterford Township justice of the peace the post three years. He outdistanced his challenger. John S. Coleman, social studies teacher at Waterford Township High
Jimmy Dykes Traded to Indians for Gordon
School, 2.571 to 1,965.
Anderson has been his district’s representative since 1956.
NO PONTIAC CONTEST There wa* no primary contest in Pontiac, the only city in Oakland County comprising an entire legislative district (District 2).
Rut the etty voting may have provided a preview ef the Ne-veusber balloting here.
Both tiie incumbent Democratic representative and the sol* seeker (Continued on Page 2, Cel.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Cleveland Indians and Detroit Tigers traded managers today in a move unprecedented in tke 84-year history of organized baseball.
Joe Gordon will take charge of the Tigers and Jimmy Dykes will assume control of the Indiana Friday.
General Manager Frank Lane of Cleveland announced the transfer of managers while having breakfast with Gordon in their Washington hotel
Both Gordon and Dykes will sign new contracts. Dykes’ pact with Cleveland will run through the reat of this season only.
However, Detroit will match Gordon’s existing contract and sign him through tho end of the 1861
(Further details in sports section, pages 37-40.)
. 5 I .. W
5 of Coun
South Pacific'
Bentley Buries Leonard
(Continued From Page One)
oT the Republican nomination Tver* | LAMBERTVTLLE, N.J. <AP)—I
bn the ballot. The world-famous author turned _ _ ■
Arthur J. Law, seeking his sec-1 professional actor Tuesday night—; rrvm our News Wires
ond term in Lansing, polled 3,599 and loved every minute of it. Rep. Alvin M. Bentley, 41, four term, millionaire
businessman, whose vote totaled Prize winner from nearby Pipers-' LeonUti Tuesday in the Republican contest /0T the 2 T82- , vine. Pa., took the part of the right to challenge Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, Demo*
Law, 54, is a former Pontiac'professor in a music circus pro-rrat« - hirmnhent -mayor. He owns and operates ejduction of his ‘ South Pacific " '
BIRMINGHAM - While the turnout ot voters in Tuesday’s primary election did not set a record hem it showed that nearly as much interest was generated as in the 1956 presidential primary.
grocery in the city With Roberts' sights set on greener pastures, then'll be no incumbent in the District 3 race.
dames M. McNeely, 30-year-old school teacher from Milford, w10 be the Democratic nominee. Unopposed la the race, he drew 3.S4S votes.
With 5,000 out of 5,075 precincts reported, Bentley The bespectacled author came j had 341,223 votes and Leonard 134,408. McNamara had tom Army fatigues, drawing 391333 Bentley said hisf
large audience applause. He sang. He danced. He dumped water into the shower for Nellie Forbush. He was hoisted atop the shoulders of two Navy men.
Michener told a .news
Vli world affairs In the State Department nnd Congress. McNamara drew a relatively heavy vote In the face of speculation that he would step down before November.
wished him Mirren* He is 65 and recently , underwent
“impressive majority” pointed to victory in November. Leonard callod Bentley’s campaign jelean
later he bad a grand tulle. "Ifcery and hard - hitting and
to be the easiest of the major
LLOYD L. ANDERSON Republican, Representative
High man in the three-way GOP .______, , PS j 1 J
prinuuy was Henry M. Hogan Jr., I*1"*1' «***“ n<*
Bloomfield Towmhip trustee, with e “ lhf b°ok‘ *“•■*£ *
5.144. Trailing were Stanley E. L8*?,n*
Brown, former JUgtice df the peace r1^* wa* races when Leonard conceded I
in Southfield, 3,7*2. and Christian „. * * * about mldnieht after fa„w Jocratic State Central Committee
F. Powell, office manager of a His W1,te of Jap-!"™1 2. Sr"1 name °* *enatorial
Troy firm. 2,119. I8*1*8? de8cent- ***. also had aj*^^ candidate.
withdraw from the race, the Dem-
mmm
j small part. He said he would do-
the Detroit area; where he counted
much of his support.
ARTHUR f. LAW Democrat. Representative
WILLIAM A. O’BRIEN Democrat, Representative
WILLIAM HAYWARD Republican, Representative
ttm
CLARKSON WINS , „ - - ------,
In District 4, Rep. S. James na**, Hieir pay to Actors Equity Clarkson. 35-year-old Berkley at-r° aav 008(11 ol the recent actors In p re primary campaigning, torney, won renomination by-beat- 8(rike against New York theaters^ Bentley emphasized his contact
RICHARD L MOORS Republican, Representative
ing down the challenge of trait attorney. Albert A. Kramer 36, of Oak park.
Clarkson's vote was <6J>74 tc Kramer’s 3.470.
Clarkson’s opponent in November will be John A. Titus, 33, an Insurance underwriter from Berkley. Titurf pulled 2.697 votes tn outdistancing three other Republicans for the nomination.
They were Raymond L. Baker, retired Berkley pharmacist, 2,640; Arthur C. Becker of Southfield, vice president of a Detroit printing company, 1,938; and Simon H. Victor. president of a chemical company. 389.
Incumbent Rep. William Hayward, mayor of Royal Oak, will be challenged by Democrat William A. O’Brien of Clawson, an attorney, In the District S con-
Unable to muster enough votes I including the chief, may appeal to for the second time running, the a special commission if they feel move to abolish the annual town- they were dismissed unfairly, ship meeting was defeated 2,344 to
Hayward, aiming for his second term, was unopposed. He attracted] 6,214 votes.
O’Brien drew 2,890. His challengers for the nomination were Sey-
Gov. G. Mennen Williams and State Supreme Court Justice j
The Day fat Birmingham
Third of City's Electors Turns Out for Primary
Tuesday, ware unanimously proved hy wide margim.
According to city «fWHstt the vote Tuesday was only one per* centage point less than in die last presidential year.
Of the 13,1*7 registered v«lm In flM city, 4J73 of Item, or 334 per ceat, showed up at flte polls
nee* for the November ejection.
In 1956 the percentage was 34.6. At that time 4,279 of the 12,000 registered voted.
Compared to the 1958 gubernatorial primary, voters Tuesday cast
ta sal a large parcel of pri|srl> owned by the tewmhlp. Approval ta abolish the annual meeting was dscidsd by a 1,878 > 1,334 vote.
The proposal to establish a ptan-
overwhelmingly by a vote of 2,3)7 to 462.
The proposal for the {Hanning commission went on the ballot after a id-month study by a citizen’s committee of tbs area’s fast-growing population.
The planning commission, which will replace the present zoning
more than twice the number of bal-|board* "Hi work out a mailer plan
George Edwards have been men- vote*' taxied as possibilities.
lots than in that year. In 1958 only 2,004 of the 13,139 registered cast
Extends Civil Service to Firemen
Waterford Keeps Twp. Meeting
Democratic candidates for governor James Hare, John Swain son and Edward Conner polled 406, 374 and 60 votes respectively.
by Waterford voters in Tuesday night’s state primary election.
At the same time township voters elected to extend civil service coverage to Waterford firemen by a 3,245 to 1,197 margin.
Attacked as being “antiquated and dangerous” and defended as representing “the grass roots of
proposal to throw out the township meeting fell by a 3 to 1 margin In the township's spring
. The township hoard authorized medical aad hospital Insunance (or Bremen In April.
Township voters remained consistent in turning down both county
Only 5,760 out of 19,444 registered Waterford Township voters, or a Uttle more than a quarter, showed up at the polls last night, according to Township Clerk James E. SeeterUn. ~
Polling the highest nun her of votes Tuesday teas Republican candidate for governor Paul B. Bagwell with 3,397. y .
to fit in with die township’s geographic and economic character in order to keep pace with the anticipated rise in population.
The township property, approved for sale by voters 2,849 to 373, is a 30-acre gravel pit, unused lor many years at Opdyke and Kensington roads.
* <*»
01 h courthouse propositions were defeated. H» half-mill tax hike was rejected 1,574 to 1,516 and the sinking fund was defeated 1,481 to 1,278.
Three local issues appearing before Bloomfield Township voters
The Weather
Van H.S. VhUw Sans* L.,... eRfuF AND VICINITY — MuU; h —in—zi - *
IW Mi; Mi
SMSiri
cl—*7 fdl SMMtoMl itouw tessiwshiwifl tafrx.ias tarty Uni^kt.
Tkmiftr. Hiik » SI. Law t—lfk« n. Hlfk Ttiriii; — WMs ■—a—I U-lt a|ta today kiwi Isa aartk to sarthaait It-It wiles tato tosfokt aat Tkarstay.
Many Regions' Rainfall Only \Produces Steam
jBronson lo Oppose {Roberts for Senate
Hey, in There! Why Take So Long to Vote?
By The Associated Press Rain fell over much of the!
(Continued From Page One) (Roberts polling 19,950 as against
16,406 for his opponent.
............Tt*ir J°*»finnly entrenched ^ wer much __
mour V. Devereaux, a Royal Oak!against any focal political turn- nation ^ M Uttle to eaaejUNSUCCESSFUL FOB SENATE barber. 1.162. and G. Vernon Le^over. Waterford Towmhip firemen the^^'hmt j oKuhn, 3<Vyearold Pontiac auto
[ Everyone has stood in line while |S tarrying voter has taken precious (minutes inside a (tooth to make up his mind.
pold of Huntington Woods, an at- must now face ‘‘examination and
torney, 1,105.
Despite charges by challengers that their are* wasn’t well rep-_ re-tented by Mm, Democratic Incumbent John C. Hitchcock won renomination |n his hid for s second term as District * representative.
investigation as to merit, efficiency and fitness fen* appointment, employment and promotion” following the civil service granted them last night.
Under the plan all paid firemen, der
Readings continued uncomfort-wash owner and attorney, had ably warm through the morning made unsuccessful bids for the hours and promised another day Senate in 1952, 1954,1956, and 1958. of miserable heat in the South, The 38-year-old Roberts had an-Midwest and Southwest. Some re- nounced that he wouldn’t run for lief was forecast for northern bar- the Legislature when Lodge threw
But when the 8 p n ___
is drawing near and the feltowi{?****' ♦•mroJiturl’ ,... seems to be taking hours you get aI WMtjUr^unny. ' little impatient. J
With 2,783 votes. Hitchcock led Henry F. Pickering of Madison Heights, a rubber plant serviceman, 2,024, and Walter T. McMahon, a former state represen-i . , tative, 1,707 least two Oakland County
* Hr ^ voters didn’t take American Mo-
|Two in County Vote jjun* Imports Top May, to taw Any.a, f
Winner of the GOP nomination was Robert J. Turner, 35-year* old Femdale attorney, with 1,496. He defeated Mrs. Dorothy M. Row-ley, the 1958 nominee and part-
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Commerce Department « s b i r mated today that imports of gen-, _ ,, eral merchandise in June amount-
tors President George Romney of |ed to 31.320,000,000,
Bloomfield Hills at his word, “if I * * *
nominated I will not run. and if | This was 5 per cebt higher than elected, I shall not serve.” jin May but down 4 per cent from Romney, for awhile mentioned the June 1959 level.
time secretary for a Detroit In-188 possible Republican candidate]
for governor or U.S. senator, re- It was also below the 31,610,(~,,-ceived two write-in votes for gov-,000 of nonmilitary exports reported emor in Brandon Township. . 'for June a few days ago
Swainson, Lesinski, Reid Win Contests
-How Pontiac Voted
(Continued From Page One) attorney and GOP political veter-
BEPUBLICANS
Swainson s drawing power in the metropolitan area w as no sur-j £. But he also ran strong out-j state — carrying about two dozen counties — where Hare was thought! to be stronger.
Swalhson
Hare ....
Connor ..
j Besides earning the right to meet [Bagwell, Swainson in his triumph; [became the political heir of G. Mennen Williams, who steps out Dec. 31 after 12 years as gover-'
Vander Veen Dougherty ... Lesinski ..... Coughlin .. .
I The period marked a rags-to-j riches surge in Michigan Democratic power.
In his only campaigns before winning his present office two [years ago, Swainson in 1954 and 1956 captured State Senate seats.
The decisions Tuesday were j registered by an outpouring of j more than a million voters, second only to the record 1.13*.546 j who trooped to the polls in 1353.
{ Bagwell was unopposed for a repeat nomination. GOP backers! , were encouraged by his thumping j {vote that was not far behind the [total of the three Democratic gov-j emor candidates.
Kellis Meagher . Johnson .
2,759 Bagwell ....... 377 .3,256
LT. GOVERNOR
1.583 Reid 691 663 1.694 1,230
U.S. SENATOR
3,829 Bentley .... Leonard 1,937 1,017
CONGRESS
2,860
Niparko .............. 723
Lennox .............. 292
Kadans ..............
STATE SENATE
fntuon .............1,545
Stadnik ...........1,182 Kuhn .
Chapin ............. 846
8TATE REPRESENTATIVE (District 3)
Fulkerson . Rappaport
In other primary results: |
j 1. Rep. Alvin M. Bentley, 41, four-term, millionaire congressman [from Owosso, overwhelmed Donald S. Leonard in a Republican 'contest for the right to challenge Sen. Patrick V. .McNamara, Dem-i Ben ocratic incumbent.
2. All 17 other incumbent con- „ {gressmen were renominated, sev- - ^ len of them after contests. The stiffest competition was survived by Rep. John Lesinski who defeat- Dunn jed UAW tedder Carl -Stellate in the 16th District Democratic race.
[ 3. Reid, 67, scored a mild sur-j !prise by beating Sen. Edward Hutchinson, 46. of Fennville for!
(the Republican. lieutenant governor nomination. Reid served in the!
1 office in 195554, and earlier spent,
[10 years in the senate.
Lees ......
Kronenberg .
2 7R2
COUNTY OFFICES
Prosecutor
2,841 Taylor 854 2,884
Sheriff
3,018 Irons 2,967
(lcrk-Register 2,094 Murphy 1,267 2,363
Treasurer ......3,145 Sparks . 2,864
Drain Osmntlssloaer
2,694 Barry 2,450
651
3,056 Main —2,785
County question
No. T-tax limit, yes.......2.D45
no ......3,465
No. 2—sinking fund, yes..1,688 * no . .3,329
JOHN C. HITC H! (Mk
Dflinyi St, Kfprt-kt-nt
ROBERT J. TURNER ItepabMcaa, Reprisentalic»
]/ 4. Lesinski triumphed in a four-' 'way contest for the Democratic /lieutenant governor nomination, j His closest rival was Richard F.j '(Vander Veen, 37. • Grand Rapids lawyer formally endorsed by the .state AFL-CK). »
Probate Judge inon-partisan)
Adams ............. ,2,343
Lodge ...............'.1,411
Hampton ............... 1,316
Mom 424
Kaufman V^,............. 2/45
Hughes ...........VJ-
Osgood .. 106
Burdick .. .............. 77
his hat in the race for Oakland 'County’s new probate judgeship.
Roberts changed Us mind ( about quitting the political wars, and went after the vacant oeat.
Bronson was making his political debut in yesterday's primary. He received 15,785 votes. Runner-up in the Democratic contest was Robert H. Chapin, Drayton Plains real estate broker, with 7,804. Close behind was Joseph T. Stadnik with 7,799.
At* S.B. wind utostty • to.». k. Direction—North.
«un mU Wednesday at 7:50 p.m. 8Uh rim Thtndty si l:3T p.m. ltoon Nto Ttaredsy at 3:40 e ra. Moon ran Wodqsedoy si 4:3* p.m.
Lowest temperature .
Mean temperature
little impatient.
Some 36 Waterford Township voters discovered the dilemma last night, and when the situation grew critical, election officials at one of the township’s precincts queried the booth’s occupant about his laactivlty.
No response.
Buffalo
Chicago
Cincinnati
Still people waiting and still anshrer—phantom voter, eh?
Inspecting a bit further, the officials found the booth empty — somebody obviously let all that secrecy go to his hqad and crawled out from under the curtain unnoticed.
Tcuoars mmuivn aun
Alpena S4 M Los Angeles (3 11
Baltimore N 71 llsruuctto to 55
IhMti “ “ Memphis 07 75
Duluth fort Worth Or. Rapids
00 7] New York to 4t Omaha oo ii'pnh M 71 Pittsburgh
05 07 B.Bto. Msrto 79 40 to u Seattle - fi
01 74 TBaips 1 M 70 T—■ ““
St W Washington 03 7»
George Washington was only 44 years old when he > assumed command of the Coptinental Army during the Revolution.
Stadnik, former WJxom mayor, carried the blessings of the AFL-CIO in the primary and also Was ;| picked as “more qualified” by Mrs. Harriett Phillips’ "Demo-, for Victory” party faction.
| Obviously Bronson faces a stiff political battle in his campaign for the upper house seat.
The GOP vote total in the Senate race topped that of the Democrats, 36,356 to 31.388.
In the late hours of the < paign. Bronson filed a suit on behalf' of Democratic congressional candidate Leo P. Meagher, asking that the Oakland AFL-CIQ be restrained from distributing a slate of candidate* carrying the Democratic Party vignette.
The plea for an injunction against the union was refused in Circuit Court.
Both Meagher and Bronson were left off the list of union-backed candidates.
Bronson, while calling attacks by labor during the primary “virtri-otic,’’ said he was hopeful of union support in the general election.
Both Roberts and Bronson favor the calling of a constitutional convention.
3 Dems Eliminated in County Contests
How tyaterford Voted
republicans
Swainson Hare .... Connor ..
Dougherty ... Vander Veen .
Lesinski ....
Coughlin .....
Meagher . Johnson .. Kellis ...! Niparko .. Lennox .. Kadans ..
GOVERNOR
. • 1,210 Bagwell 2,288
... 158
lt. governor
...693 Reid 1 2G4
... 677 Hutchinson ... 430 901
... 364
tA SENATOR
• . 2,081 , Bentley 1,386
Leonard 771
CONGRESS
... 573 Broomfield
Chapin .. Bronson Stadnik .
STATE SENATE .... 879 Roberts Kuhn ...
430
.1,231
..1,051
(Continued From Page One) this way (Democrats listed first):
Prosecutor _ Fulkerson versus George F. Taytor.
Sheriff — Hamer Hight versos Frank W. Irons.
Clerk-Register — Lees versus Daniel T. Morphy Jr.
Treasurer — William K. Benson versos Charles A. Sparks.
Drain Commissioner — Russell versa* Daniel W. Barry.
— Stanley F. Dona
Among the Republican incumbents. vans again was the pacesetter. In his Hd for a third two-year term, Irons drew 34,424 votes.
Taylor, former chief assistant prosecutor' who was appointed prosecutor last fall, marshaled 33,-371 votes.
eras officeholder sparks, tress-urer tince 1933,
Following dose behind wa Main, former drain commissioner who stepped down to the lurveyor post lour yean ago.
cers since 1956, 90.772 votes,
d Barry, cool 6, received 30,1 respectively.
4TKATE REPRESENTATIVE (District 1)
Daly ..............1,203 Anderson ....
Coleman ...........1,000
COUNTY OFFICES
Fulkerson . r......... i.1,577
Rappaport .............. 539
Hight
Lees . .......
Kronenberg ......... 947
Treasurer
Benson ...............1,170 Sparks
.1.863 Irons ..................,..2,175
Clerk-Register
1472 Murphy ...................1,892
RUssell
Plafkin
..1,666 Barry
Surveyor .1,859 Mail
County Question
No. 4—tax limits, yea......1,977
no ... .2,294 No. 2—sinking fund, yea. .1,785 4L •; no ..2JK
..1689
(non-partisan)
Adams Lodge ...«
Hampton Moore ...
Kaufman Hughes ..
Osgood ...
Burdick .... ....29
Civil .Service tor Firemen
yet .....3,245 no 1,197
.Abolish Annual Hutting yes .i... 1.885 BO2*44
W
516 > 187 139
ns
f.
1 ■'
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
W^DX
51
CESDAV, AUGUST 3, 1960
To Rebuild 10 Downing
UONDQN (AP)—Prime Minister Harold Macmillan started moving out Ol No. 10 Downing St. today.
Q. My haahfai want* a dog tor rabbU hunting, bat toe children aad I mat it to be a pet too. What breed would ynu suggest?
A. In my opinion the dog that Ideally fulfills both functions is the beagle. Last year this breed was America's most popular dog, and he well deserved the honor.
This tri-colored, (brown, black and white) short-haired, sleek pet stands about one foot high and averages 20 to 25 pounds when full-grown.
He’s Mg enough to tolerate rough May, and small enough to be practical for the average home.
This friendly, gentle little clown is strictly business during rabbithunting season, and if he has a fault, ft Is extending his thrill of the chase to can, bicycles, and Other fast moving objects.
For his protection, keep this pet confined when he’s alone.
For tbs next two yean the official residence of Britain’s prime
minister wig be occupied by workmen rebuilding the rickety old
Honor Munising Woman I"*1 Sund^ * townspeople oaijQj Yugoslavs Floe
[her 90th birthday. She held the • ,
MUNISING W-lln. W. C. Tate, school post longer than any otherltO Austria in July a member of the Munising Board [person, serving from 1928 through
of B^caMow -2S yaarg, was, btm-iUSS. | VIENNA. Austria (AP)-A to-
tal of 202 Yugoslavs fled their
Communist homeland quested asylum In Austria last month, police said today.
A year ago exactly the same
number of refugees from Yugto
da via registered.
More than 10,000 Yugoslavs sow in Austrian camps awaiting visas for notoCommunlst entries.
SALE
WASH and WEAR
SLACKS 99
Each
3 Pairs for $20
Blood oi Insane Sends Spiders Into a Tizzy
If it's difficult for you to make decisions ... we suggest, you use the "blindfold method." Every pair of these Dacron-blend slocks in this wonderful sale is a wise choice and o remarkable value. They're Cool, they need no ironing ajt all. and they're a greot buy. Select several pair now for the worm weather ahead and even next year!
BONN, Germany tilt—Injections of blood from human beings suffering from schlsophrenia sent spiders spinning nround hopelessly unable to bnild their webs, the International Congress of Psychology wms told Tuesday.
Prof. Karl Buohler of Los Angeles, honorary president of the Kth Triennial OWgreea, la n report said the experiment suggested that chemicals In the bloodstream play a major- role In mental Uhiess. Schlsophrenia, or split personality. In a common form of Insanity.
Spiders Injected with the blood of schizophrenics, he said, became confused and would up with a tangled mess Instead of the usual symmetrical web.
Sizes 28 to 46 Cuff 'Alterations Free
Available at Both OSMUN'S STORES
t
Last 3 Days (Thurs. Fri. Sat.) of WKC’s SUCCESSFUL
WAREHOUSE-REMOVAL SALE
eatest savings in
C«S 32 YEAR HISTORY!
MANY ITEMS PRICED BELOW OUR WHOLESALE!
f OPEN 1
mmm
9:30 a.m.
L to 5.30 A
'te** 'OS
lli9ilS
'’ove it,
BRING YOUR OWN TRUCK
LOSS-YOUR gain
W in the next 3 days or ■§£5 else go to the expense lip of trucking H
warehouse!
it to our now
EVERYTHING
Must Go!
WASHERS and DRYERS Here *Are A Few Examples New Speed Queen Automatic Washer.. $98 Whirlpool Automatic Dryer, Floor Sample $77 Broad New '60 Phllco Wringer Washer $58 New '60 'Spaod Queen Double Tub Washer $19 New '60 Maytag Automatic Washer.....$148 Refrigerators and Freezers Here Are A Few Examples New 1960 Leonard Refrigerator $138 New 1960 PhHca, Automatic, 11 Co. Ft... .$218 Now '60 Admiral 2-Door 13 Co. Ft. Auto.. $2S8 New '60 Frigldairu Upright Frouxur $189
TELEVISION SETS Here Are A Few Examples New Olympic 14" Portable TV With Handle $81 New PhHca 17" Portable TV, 1960 Model $138 New Emerson 17" Table Model TV . . . .$121 New Admiral 21" few Boy Consolette TV. .$158 FANS • AIR CONDITIONERS Here Are A Few Espmples 10" OsciNaring Electric Fans. $8.81 20" 3-Spaad Window Fans $16.88 WelkiH 6500 ITU,Air Conditioner MOft Plugs iito IIS fell Outlet 2 Speeds |QO
SALE AT WKC’S 45 N. PERRY ST. WAREHOUSE
• ALL SALES FINAL e NO REFUNDS
• NO EXCHANGES # NO PHONE ORDERS
Sectionals and Living Rooms Here Are A Few Examples Reg. $189 2-Pc. Rubber Cushion Living Rm.$89 Reg. $249 Rubber and Frieze 2-pc. Uv. Rat. .$189 Reg. $198 3-Pc. Sectionals, Rubber Cushions. $139 Reg. $229 4-Pc. Sectionals, Rubber Cushions.$169 BEDROOM SUITES Here Are A Few ^Examples Reg. $119 3-pc. Gray Dresser, Bed and Chest $68 Bag. $149 3-Pc. Double Drawer. Bookcase Bed, Chest Rag. $189 Ton Shadow Box 3-Pc. Bedroom Set Reg. $249 Frultwood tl 3-Pc. Double Dreeeer, Bdrm
S6FA BEDS aid 2-PC. SETS Here Are A Few Examples :.y Reg. $44 Day nod Night Sofas $28 Rug. $69 Armless Sufa Reds, Plastic....|$S9 Reg. $|49 2-Pc. Sofa Bid Suites .........$99 **. $1«f Me- Fritz. Sofa ltd Sottp.. . .$!» Hollywood Beds, Bunk Beds, Mettresses ?5 40% OFF LIST PRICES! Example l, Hollywood Beds, Low As.$26.?S Example 2, Bunk Beds, As Low As $17 Example 3, Mattresses, As Lew As .$10 Seme Soiled. Seme Scratched. Some New la Cartons
SALE AT WKC’S 45 N. PERRY ST. WAREHOUSE
(
THE POKTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8. IMP
bn't Force Child to Suppress His Anger
WHIPLE, M.D. low to deny hit anger, especially and this In turn builds up more, add fuel U the next frnstnth f anger towards parents. janger. j — anger episode.
_ * * 'I When anger la hidden inside itj ^ child who is able to expn
. Parents have to stand at author-[accumulates, it grows bigger and his normal anger is free to lo ,Myi Parents not only give love bigger and may spill over into stored up anger poisons love and comfort to a child, but they’ anger against all restraint, anger expressed anger leaves love fi must also deny him or sometimes against ail people. to be ielt and expressed too.
enforce what the child doesn’t it’s healthier for the child to be * ★ *
want. TTiis is part of the job of helped to express anger and bit- Understanding of feelings, 1 ,pamrthood- terneu. control of actions — this is a I
But when a child show, his Let him know you understand ^ ^ 3*^ of
normal resentment against au- how he feels, that you don t blame natursj nonnaj emotion, thortty, often the parent in Wm tor bitt*r that he can- * ★ *
1 hooked and scolds the child. n°t have Ice cream. Understanding and control v
I Before long the child learm 1U If he gets Ms aager expressed, give Laura the security she net . safer to bold to the anger. When without being made to feel guilty to build up her own self cont | he does express it he is made to about It, it’s over and done with and not interfere with her abil feel guilty and bad for doing so and doesn’t build up inside to to love.__________________________
The tears well up to Larua’s eyes.
•’I want ice cream now.’’
“No, dearie, not doday ’’
Laura stamps her foot. t
to introduce YOU to/ Olir custom upholstereqTumijure
PAULI'S
Mid-Summer
43rd Annual
Semi-Annual
SALE
CLEARANCE
Frustration brings anger, bitterness, resentment. This is natural and normal. It is normal for a| child to be angry when lie cannot! have what he .wants right now. I But so often we teach a little fel-j
All Sale Shoes Drastically Reduced for Final Clearance!
Old Blue Birds Were Handy Girls
"Putting on and lacing up high shoes five consecutive times, allowing one minute each time,” was an achievement that won an elective honor tor members of Blue Birds, youngest members of the Camp Fire Girls,. jO years ago.
Women's Shoes $ Special Table
SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S SHOES
formally JJ 1.95 to J14JS
Custom-made Colonial designs reflecting the warmth of our American heritage — very specially priced during our August Sale! Besides the apparent beauty’ of this chair, there is care of construction, extra heavy hardwood stock, Deck-Heavy webbing reinforced with steel. Foam rubber seats and - back. Choice of tweeds or prints.
Other accomplishments meriting honors were to: "knit a wash cloth; go without biting nails for one week; thread a needle three tines in a minute and put - T'tod knot in the end of vad.
ALL SUMMERETTES
20% OFF,
Latest Is Leather
^UPD—There's a trend to-ward toe use of more leather on handbag frames.
"Sitting Pontiac for 75 Toon’
Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 P. M.
35 N. Saginaw Straat
Foam rubber backs and seat cushions in this handsome Colonial Love Seat, 54" long. Sag-proof construction Tsjusf part of this trouble-free furniture.
Choice of fabrics.
All cushions reversible and zipepred.
MJiWJMJUkjM. T Uii Elliott’s of Waterford Distributors of MAGEE’S Famous Interlink Carpeting
The new textural effect achieved in this carpet is the result of Magee's technical know-how, a new loom innovation which interweaves the face yams with the superior cotton and fate backing to give you an outstanding tuft bind along with durability and exceptional wear. The heavy, three-ply, looped tweeds are made from a balanced blend of rayon, wool and nylon to assure clarity of color, wearability and easy maintenance. Moderately priced, it offers outstanding style and color for the most discriminating taste.
6 Outstanding Tri-Colored Tweeds
White, Green 1 Brown WhUe, **elge * Ckmn Mint Green Tweed
Three cushion sofa, 73" Jong, with built-in comfort and quality to assure lasting beauty! Foam rubber back and seat cushions; heavy ' webbing reinforced wfth steel bands for "sag-proof deck. All cushions reversible and zippered
CHOOSE FROM A FINE SELECTION 'OF TWEEDS OR PRINTS Many Colors Available V ^rm Cops Included
Interior Decorating Counsel at No Extrd Cost
Budget
Terms
Available
Just South of Orchard Lake Road 1 Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings
SALE.!
1680 Soi
[if-
BR , i Jet % >
jBtiimnmi
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, I960
rMULo
RTY-SEVEN
Ballots Please Bagwell; Hits 80 Pet. of Dem Vote
DETROIT tft-It was a happy Republican Party titahur leader
crowd in the gaily decorated verted auto agency housing headquarters for Republican gubernatorial nominee Paul Q. Bagwell.
Republican worker*, joined by casual well-withers who drifted hi and out all night long, keep the’
company a* he received! return* from yesterday’s balloting.
They munched cookies and sand-iche* and drank coffee.
"I'm very pleased at my showing,” Bagwell remarked.
’Olsen Is Derrr for Prosecutor
Rival McNally Gains Republican Nomination Unopposed
DETROIT W — Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel H. Olsen, who came under fire two years ago when he disclosed a sizable campaign contribution from teamster boss Jimmy Hoffa, won the Democratic party’s blessing to run for re-election by a large margin in -the Michigan primary yesterday. • * * *
Olsen tallied 94.593 votes to the 46,179 of his nearest rival, Tzolton A. Ferency, .James N. McNally, Republican candidate for the same office, gained his party’s nomination with an unopposed 73,397 voted.
* * * \ .
Incumbent Andrew Baird won the renominatfon for Wayne County Sheriff by a 57,000 vote margin, polling a total vote of 90,565. Unopposed Republican Sheriff Candidate Edward E. Revolt received 66,832 votes.
The 46-year-oid ex-professor left the tri-county headquarters around midnight for a visit to a television station where he and Rep. Alvin M- Bentley of Ofcosso, nominated for the U.S. Senate, exchanged congratulations -and posed together.
As Bagwell arrived, he encountered U. Gov. John B. Swain-son. his ballet rival In the fall campaign.
"Hey, Paul, you're way out in front,’’ said Swainson in a facetious reference to Bagwell’s lack! of opposition.
‘‘That's what you’ll be saying Nov. 9,” Bagwell cracked back.
Bagwell’s wife Edith was by his side all evening. Their son Tim,
21, is serving as a paratrooper in Germany. A daughter Judith 19,
Irtu!*i?g-! of the Season
With nothing at stake but hisj final vote total, Bagwell , left at about 2:30 a.m. to catch up bn his] sleep at a downtown hotel.
Cuba Arrests Relatives of Defector Lieutenant
HAVANA (UP1) - Dispatches from Cnmaguey disclosed today that* the wife, parents and other relatives of defected Lt, Oliverio Tomeu have been arrested for investigation of how he mate his flight from Cuba.
Spread your bsuruRco payments out over the year.
With our Premium Payment Plan you can get the ptotec-tion you need — for your family, borne, car, busmen -and spread out the cost in equal, monthly payments. 1 Give your budget a break. Call us and Well set convenient Premium ment Plan for you.
?.y!
Thatcher,
Patterson & Wernet
r.ntUc'i OMel luma. I|»«>
k , >.i ■ [November. Avery was the only in-
711 Community Notional congressman who had a
Bonk Building primary contest.
veto was running about 80 per cent of the combined count for all three Democratic candidates.
It appeared destined to hit roughly 450,000 as compared with the meager 260,494 turnout in the 1958 primary. Bagwell was unopposed
4T “ «
WORLD’S BIGGEST HYDROFOIL? — The new Russian hydrofoil ’‘Meteor” races toward Moscow from Gorky at about 50 m.p.h. The So-
viets say the 150-passenger motorboat Is the largest of Us type.
Installations Double in Three Years
Home Air Conditioning Grows Fast
Olds Compact tried in Lansing
luxury Car Expected to Equal the Standard Models in Price
LANSING (UPD—Resident* here are getting a preview look at a new entry In the compact car field whether or not they recognize it as such.
Test models of the OidsmobOe F85, a luxury compact to be introduced this fall, have been spotted being given a workout by Olds-mobile engineers.
The Flfi reportedly will have a 71, 135-horsepower freat-moSat ed engine which tt wtB share
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The; % the end of i960, according number of homes with central air to foe Air-Conditioning and Reconditioning has doubled in three [frigeration Institute, more than one ydurs. million of the nation's 69 million
j homes will be centrally air conditioned. In 1957, about 500,000 homes were so equipped.
Some 71 per cent of central air conditioning units soM go ; into i
Crop Growth Reported Good
the Institute. Although still more common In high priced houses, central air centtdloohig Is grad-I natty making Its way into the But Development Still medium and low-medium range, a Little Slow for Time Most recent news in this line
Iwas an announcement by builder {William J. Levitt that his Belair project in nearby Maryland will
sides fee? north and south add the short sides face east and west.
Reason: Han exposure to the north is slight, fit summer It is* minimised to foe south became the suu Is forcctly overhead during the middle part of the day. The east and west tides of the house get maximum ex-early and late
Sen. Schoeppel Wins in Kansas
Republican Must Face Stiffer November Fight From Dem Frank Theis
LANSING t» - Com and other {row crops made good growth during the past week, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said. But. development still was behind normal for this point in the season.
Combining wheat, putting up foe second crop of hay and cherry picking were main farm activities during the week.
offer central air conditioning each of 4,500 houses in the $15,-000 to $24,000 range.
TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) — Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel (R-Kan) breezed to re nomination in Kansas primary Tuesday, hat faced stiffer opposition In November from Democrat Frank Theis. who also scored a one-sided victory.
Schoeppel, 68-year-old senior senator from Kansas who is seeking a third term, trounced political newcomer- Henry P. Cleaver, a Lawrence drug store cashier.
«Theis, Democratic national committeeman team • Arkansas City, gained a eantesslsif (ram Lt. Gov. Joseph W. Henkle of Grant Bend at mMnlght when he led Henkle by more than 25,8*1 votes.
Theis has been campaigning against Seboeppel since he announced his cdhdidacy. hitting pan (icularly at the Republican farm policy. He k chairman of the 14-state Midwestern Confer?nee and played a key rote' in fmntibtion of the farm plank in the Democratic platform.
Atty. Gen. John Anderson Jr. climaxed 14 yean of successful office seeking when he won the Republican gubernatorial nomination over PhUlipdborg publisher MeDtll Huck Boyd.
Anderson, 43, will face 56-year-
The southernmost town in the I Puerto Rico hss United States is Naateky on the square mile, one of fc
i of Hawaii [population densities in tttf ^1/
27
MS
up to
50%
iOSmscom
** ZENITH
HEARING AID
Closeout r
The F85 shows conservative styling with some sculptured metal work on foe body sider, according to reports. The grille and rear deck treatments carry qp the general lines of foe full-size i960 Olds-mobile. Dual headlights are retained, along with the oval grille.
• All MODUS (indudln* oyoglott)
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parts of the day. | The price of the new entry in
An ordinary 100 ampere wiring comP«* "* ‘"H
«** N0*TH“e,NAW ,T ”5‘m taTUl?taU. -rt Fort, Plymoolh an<l OmolMi «■ «*•“
according to the institute. In larg;- ] rnod«Ia-
er houses 200 amps may be need- Reportedly the F85 and special engine will contain many alumi- j num components. *
Dr. Spoucor Oates, Optometrist j.
I
iSsS&ft/
ISOS J
I
Although conditions vary great-
ly, generally a cooling capacity pf a fellow just back from a camp-j 12,000 B.T.U. is needed fO CObl 600 ing trip with several friends wonders why it is that the guy who snores loudest always falls asleep first ... In H’wood when is seen out twice with the
square feet of floor -area. The in-Institute officials say centcal air Utitute, whose 51 member firms conditioning also has broken down rate their equipment in B.T.U. regional barriers.
crop growth in most parte state except for a* few east centiall and southeast counties, where rain I was heeded.
One reason for the pick up is that air conditioning often is tied
„ ,_____ -__i in with central heating. This re-
.Zi duces initial costs, so that having central air conditioning adds more than a few hundred dollars [to the price tag of a neWhouse in most cases.
AbOUt t “LT™ j Operating cost. vary. They
acreage had been cultivated for m b<m mj^ months n
foe tent time. last year. nearly alr eonditfcuta, u ueces-
aU the ear a acreage was one Texaa builder repprt-
through cultivation. Only about { It coat $108 a year to oper-25 per cent of the corn wan tos a heating-cooUng system, seled compared with 00 per cent at this time test year.
QUANTITY + QUALITY!
says this is the most exact and useful way of measuring cooling [same wife, she probably isnt ms. capacity. —Earl Wilson.
Two of Three Gain Wins
Lesinskis Bat .667 at Polls,
DETROIT (UPI)—-The Lesinskis batted .667 this morning In the Michigan primary election.
State Rep. T. John Leslnskl of Detroit emerged victorious after a nlp-and-tuck battle with Grand Rapids attorney Richard Vander Veen for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor.
★ ★ ★
Congressman John Lesinski turned back a strong effort fewer trips - to air conditioned! by Carl 8tellato, president of the giant United Auto Workers’ movies, less consumption of cold pord Local 600, to unseat him for the Democratic nomination beverages and ice cream, and less from the 16th District.
. f ★ ★ A
But Henry Leslnskl lost out in .his bid to unseat Congressman James O. O’Hara, the freshman legislator alio represents the "thumb” of Michigan In the 7th District.
At least, the Leslnskl triumphs were kept in the falmly. the house"is located on its* T- John sad-John are first cousins, once removed. Henry site is important. Ideally, the long has the same name.
hot weather grouchiness.
★ A .★
Die institute gives this advice on planning for a centrally air) conditioned home:
For most families, according to ,..ie institute, air conditioning!
Farmers made fair progress means better sleeping in summer, with wheat combining and had about 45 per cent of the crop in.
This also was behind last year, when 90 per cent of the harvest had been comhiued at this point.
Oat combining got under way in a ,few southern counties last week ‘ and yields were reported generally good.
The early potato harvest was continuing in full swing but dry fields ?ut yields in some areas.
The dry bean acreage was tr. good condition and sugar beets and soybeans wue making satisfactory progress.
The cherry harvest was in full swing in the northwest fruit area while winding up in southeast and central countied
Snap ccoDS and -eheumbers for pickles joined the list of vegetables being harvested In good volume. Early varieties of apples were being harvested and a supply of early peaches was expected to become available this week.
state’s sixth Democratic governor!jn Protest of Board and the first of his party to'win re-
election, is bidding for an unprece- LANSING W>—1The resignation of dented third term. He was unop-Dr. Christopher J. Stringer, after
posed in the primary.
Rep. William H. Avery (R-Kan) easily won renomination, defeating Robert R. Turney, a Topeka attorney. He will face State Sen. Marshall Gardiner of Leavenworth in
22 years as medical director of the Ingham County Chest Hospital, has' stirred up a cloud of accusations and counteraccusations.
The thoracic surgeon announced hi* resignation as a protest against! 'a laok of Interest and appreciation on the- part of the board of control.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST a, I960
THIBTY-SfeVEN
Finals in Five Events Today; Pontiac Girl in 3-Meter Diving
Story of Swim Trials—Courage, Perfection
By BRl'NO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press DETROIT — Jeff Ferrell, a courageous swimmer who refuted to quit, and Sam Hall, a little dim who used the spring board to near perfection were the big stories out of the U.S. Olympic trials which began yesterday in Detroit’s Brennan pools.
Ferrell, whose dream of representing the United States in the Olympics, was virtually shattered last week when he was stricken with appendicitis, brought the afternoon crowd to their feet when he appeared to take part in the 100-meter freestyle preliminaries.
With his body heavily taped, the former University of Oklahoma star, won the Cth heat in :MJ. In the evening semi-finals he did it in :IU and new must swim against seven others in tonight’s fbuUfe.
' Only two berths are open in the event and whether or not the 23-year-old freestyler can sustain the physical stamina is something everyone will be waiting to see.
★ ' it
If he falls, Ferrell has indicated he will try for the men’s 200-meter freestyle on Thursday.
Meanwhile, in the diving pool, Hall was a picture of perfection on the 3-meter springboard.
Jimmie Dykes Bewildered Over Trade to Cleveland
DETROIT UR — '! thought I might as well try it,” said Jimmie Dykes, still bewildered about the unusual switch that sent him to Cleveland in a straight managerial swap lor Joe Gordon. i
All-Stars Lose Exhibition Tilt
Collegians Take 30-14 Licking From Pro Bears at Renssalaer, Ind.
RENSSALAER, Ind. »AP)-The College All-Stars got their first: taste of professional football com-! petition Tuesday. And it turned out to be a bitter. 30-14 loss toj the Chicago Bears in an exhibition j game.
Four touchdown passes—two of] which wait for more than 301 yards—overpowered the All-State, | who meet the professional cham-j pion Baltimore Colts in Chicago’s Soldier Field a week from Friday.
Led by quarterbacks Ed Brown ' and Zeke Bratkowski, the Bears) sewed the first three times they] had the ball, and held a 300 lead after three quarters.
* * *
Brown tossed a 14-yard pass to Willie Galimore for the first score and then hit Harlon Hill with aj three-yard touchdown pass. Brat-! kowski fired a 50-yard aerial to rookie halfback Angelo Coia, and then tossed one 55 yards to rookie ! end John Farrington.
♦ * ■#
The Stars clicked for a pair of;
touchdowns in the» final period. Quarterback Don Meredith of l
Southern Methodist threw a 59-j yard touchdown past to Hugh Mc-Innis of Mississippi Southern, and later connected with a 10-yard | scoring pass to Monte Stickles of Notre Dame,
The ex-Detroit Tiger manager, who spent some 40 of his 63 years! in what he calls ‘‘the craziest business in the world," said his j .sudden dismissal from the Tigers , comes as no surprise.
“Hell, any idiot could figure that out." said Dykes. “I fig-1 ured that much. The way things | were going, 1 knew 1 wouldn't | get back here next year, although nobody had said a word about If to me."
j The dramatic switch was resolved last night. President Bill' DeWitt, who has made one change after another in his first season jin running the Tigers, made aj ! hurried flight to New York yester-day. getting there'in time to see! Detroit lose for the 12th time in | their last 15 starts. . !
But DeWitt did not wait until] that 12th defeat' — a 3-2 loss to the New York Yankees before] making his decision.
This is the first time anyone can recall that two managers were swapped in such fashion.
“DeWitt talked with me last aight right after I had dinner—
■ just before our night game,” {staff and Gordon said, "I don’t [ said Dykes la a telephone iter- j have to take It.” lew today. And be didn’t.
! "Apparently he and Frank Lane, j Dykes said he “hesitated a Cleveland general manager, had!little” when first he heard of the italked it over.” (proposal.
| The Tigers were in Sixth place! "INe been around a. long
i today, 121* games out pf first. The i ‘J*"*’” ** “**’ L""!
L . ....... . ! beard of anything like this. I
: Indiana, rated a first division team] „ OTer (or ,whtte ^
[and a darkhorse pennant con-’ then I figured “what the bell-tender, were in fourth, seven! j might as well give R s try.”
tecS^vSTte a rot«™ ' J Jg- J" tad
Detroit for Gordon, who has been 1 in and olit of Lane's doghouse—j ] as if every manager who runs one of the fiery general manager's
He outclassed 46 sthsr diving hopefuls In the early morning preliminaries and then nut sway with the event In the fhmls'hy piling np 176.3S points.
Gary Tobian, 24-year-old Olympic veteran, rallied to take second place and the other position on the team with 154.50 points.
★ * ★
In the 100-meter semifinals, Ferrell got off to a slow . start, but he beat Lance Larson, 20-year-old Los Angeles star by two feet. Larson’s time was :55.8. George Harrison was third In :S5J.
Steve Clark, 10-year-old Santa Clara ace who paeed
tions for Gordon, who inherits team that in recent seasons has (looked good on paper and so-so the field.
teams — almost since he took the job. He was considered finished with the Indians last year, but Lane pulled a fast switch then and announced the former American League infielder would be back in 1960.
"It's been awful,” he said. “I’ve never seen anything like it. I just hope Joe has good luck. I guess I’ll get some of the headaches he had in Gevehyid.”
This is the sixth managerial change in the last eight years. The Tigers have changed three1 Tigers for part of one season. He!*^
Jf in , in the middle of Ind,a“ ^ ** Dyk” *** club as manager.
Gordon was a coach with the
quit in a huff the 1956 season.
Former owner Spike Briggs | piled criticism on former manager Bucky Harris and the coaching
AT Fhelefai
NEAR PERFECT—Sam Hall, the national three meter springboard diving champion for Ohio State, shows his near perfect form in file U. S. Olympic trials in Detroit. Hall piled up 323.75 points far the first four dives and easily won the event in the finals.
the prelims with :55.5, failed to make the finale by a whisker. The husky schoolboy finished in :54.4, but was third In his heat to Bruce Hunter of Harvard (:56.0) and Bob Kaufman of Harvard (:56.4). Kaufman and Clark had the same times, but Kaufman got the eighth and last place because he was given the edge In the Judging.
In the only record-breaking performance of the afternoon in the 56-meter Brennan Olympic Fool,
. powerful Chris Von Saltsa of Saratoga, Calif.,-sped the 109-meter freestyle In 1:91.3 to top the 19 qualifiers for the semifinals on the evening program.
The tall, blonde 16-year-old clipped three-tentha of a second off her own American mark of 1:01 A, set in the National AAU championships at Indianapolis last month.
Ann Warner, 15, National Champion from the 8anta Clara 8.C-, bettered her listed American record In leading the eight qualifiers In the women’s 100-meter breaststroke.
She was clocked in 2:52.5, beating the mark of 2:50.4 she set In the Pan-American games In Chicago last Sept. 1, She has a 2:51.4 pending for recognition, however. Alan 8omers, 19, American champion and record-holder from Indiana U., and his teammate from the Indianapolis A.C., olympian George Breen, led eight qualifiers In the 400-meter freestyle. Somers was clocked in 4:24.5, and Breen in 4;25.4.
Five finals are scheduled for today’s trials. The top event today Is the women’s springboard diving. The preliminaries started this morning and the finals are expected to be held about 4:00 pm.
Among the candidates In the women’s diving event Is Mlckl King, 16-year-old Pontiac Central junior, who has worked diligently at Michigan State’s pool thl* summer for the Olympic trials. ^ %
City *C* Title at Stake
O'Neil vs. Huron Tonight
Huron Bowl and O’Neil Realty collide for the city Class C softball championship tonight at Beaudette Park at 7 o’clock. O’Neil gained its berth in the ”C” finals last night by defeating Philip’s Sport-
Outboard boats under 28 feet of open construction < no enclosed i places) are not required to carry' a fire extinguisher. Outboards with] enclosed spaces in which gasoline: fumes could collect must have a' fire extinguisher.
MANAGERS SWAPPED — Jimmy Dykes (left) manager of the Detroit Tigers and Joe Gordon, manager of the Cleveland Indians, were involved in an unusual bit of strategy yesterday. The two clubs traded the two managers.
Car Crash Fatal ! to Bob Gutowski
Aaron Retains His Leadership
Tommy Has One-Stroke Edge at Midway Point in Western Amateur
DULUTH (AP) —* Soft spoken Tommy Aaron of Gainesville, Ga., still was the big show in the 58th Western Amateur Golf Championship Tuesday, leading the 139-man field at the halfway point in qualifying play.
Aaron, 23, tacked a one-under-par 70 onto his opening 69 for a 129 total and a one stroke edge over three pursuers as the pressure built up for Wednesday's 36-hole qualifying finale.
A- 4 t The low 16 after 72 boles enter daily 36-hole matches beginning Thursday.""
Tuesday’s firing cut the low 50 and ties, 56 making the 36-hole cutoff of 153. There were no notable casualties, although Jim Tom Blair of St. Louis, runner-up to Frank Stranahan in the 1961 Western, just squeezed in after soaring to an 81.
♦ A- *
Phil Rodgers, 22. of San Diego, Calif., Labron Harris Jr., 18, of Stillwater, Okla., and Jim Nor-dine, 41, a Duluth attorney, were just a stroke back of Aaron.
CAMP PENDLETON MARINE' an bounced into a ditch to avoid BASE, Calif. (UPI •—A Speeding ( the oncoming car. car careening down the wrong side of-the read was blamed today for! . the death of Bob Gutowski, thciC,al s*“a’ slender giant among pole vaulters] still credited officially with a] world’s record.
♦ * *
The death of the marine first! lieutenant cast a shadow over prep- ] a rations of the U.8. Olympic team { for competition in Rome, although,
Gutowski would not have been able ] to vault had he lived. Injuries and! duties in the Marines slowed the. brilliant vaulter so he did not qualify this year, after representing the nation in 1956.
Gutowskl’s official outdoor ( mark of 15 feet, 8 Vs inches was 1 set April 37, 1M7. It was bet- j tered last month, unofficially, by Don Bragg by a tingle Inch. |
Gutowski, 25, who formerly com-' peted for Occidental College, was! on his way home from his assign-' ment as a supply officer for the 7th marines when the accident hap- ] pened late yesterday on jhe sprawl- j ing base here. The accident also] claimed the life of one of two marines riding in the other auto.
“The other car, containing two young marines, was on the wrong] side of the road and speeding." a] ‘marine officer said in describing] the accident on Las PulgaS road.' Gutowski was en route to his new ly-|
purchased home in Carlsbad, about] )as( ni|^(
30 miles south of the base.
at n<Mi
KILLED — Marine Lt. Bob lutowski, holder of the world pole vaulting record was killed xident
St*
another ear when* driver, a worn on. saw for speeding car odm-Thr MMo driven by Ihc v\jfm
( Camp Pendleton, Calif. GUww-, aki, the Olympic sUr ot 1966 did 1 not qualify this year. Don Bragg bettered, bti world mark hud
{plowed right into Gutowski, killing [him instantly."
Identity of- the second victim was not immediately disclosed.
| Gutowski’s reign as the world' outdoor record holder started when jhe snapped a 15-year mark of 15 feet. l3/t inches by Cornelius Warm-erdam.
I Although only 1 JO pounds and I six feet tall, the blond vaalter j was one of a handfuil of men ! given an outside, chance at the magic 16-foot mark — regarded ] as the next goal in the event.
Ironically, Gutowski never was I able to better 12 feet, 3 inches in thigh school. He surpassed the mark Bragg claims as a new world’s record. In a previous meet, Gutowski spanned 15 feet, 9Vi inches — but' the vault was not accepted as a record on technical grounds. The latter vault came in the NCAA j meet'at Austin, Tex., in 1957 when la marshal brushed aside his pole jto prevent the wind from knocking it into the -bar.
I Gutowski progressed rapidly as ]a collegian, climbing from 13 feet jl12 inch as a freshman to 14 feet, |6Mt inches in his sophomore year | he achieved 15 feet, 5 inches a junior and set the world’s record in his senior year under coach j Payton Jordan.
] As an alternate on the 1956yOlym-pic team, Gutowski replaced injured teammate Jim Graham and won p second place medal for the UniteA States.
! Gutowski' resided In with hi
j§M
Larry Hulse. Albion College, athlete who graduated in 1959, will be the new head coach in basketball and cross-country at Flint Atherton High School this fall.
Triple' No-Hit Job in Class A
Jerry Metnyk and Vs! Fonteyns, both rookie IlneAnste*. on the Detroit Red Wings but season became the ninth and tenth players to sign their 1MM1 contract* yesterday.
★ A A
Northvtlie Downs concluded Its 17th trotting season last night, 3Jklay meeting. Operators said the total handle for the season would exceed that of last year.' The final night's crowd of 4,395 wagered 3224,296.
AAA
Dick Wakefield, former Detroit Tiger baseball bonus baby, was defeated In hie bid for foe Republican nomination to congress la suburban Detroit’s 17th district yesterday.
* A. *
Coach George Wilson named Howard (Hopalong) Cassady a captain of the Detroit Lions of National Football The former Ohio
mrfAi- CHAMP—Jeff Ferrell of New Haven, S. C., rests at poolsilde at Detroit’s Brennan Pool, after winning the 6th in the preliminaries of the men’s 100-meter freestyle event in the Olympic trials. Ferrell showed why he is a real
AW Phslsfas
champion. He underwent surgery last Wednesday and yekterday heavily taped he decided to try for a berth on the Olympic team. His time was :55.9 in the prelims and he then won the finals in :55.6.
Detroiters Win Again |jst0n Rated NO. 2
There was a "triple” no-hltter Tuesday at Winter Field as the Jets handed winless Oxford another licking in the Gas* A City Baseball League. The score was |S-0.
John York, Larry Demric and Gene Cox—pitching in that order-joined forces to toss a no-hit masterpiece against Oxford. Two walks prevented a perfect game.
Although outhit by an 11-7 margin, league-leading Pontiac Business Institute trimmed Gnff’a GrOl, 8-3, in Gass B action at Jaycee Park.
Gty Junior Baseball League results yesterday included:
CLASS •
Powvll Trucking 11, Our Lady ol
Auturn Height* Boye Club 4, Don Nlehollt t
CLASS r
at. Benedict u, rontlee Boy*. Club
n> 0
Malklm Midget* X*. Black hawk* I
Aitecaa 31, Hc^Ptoneer* 1
Wlaord* L Tleoreb
Fireball* U, Baldwin 1
Hudaon Hornet* 13, Boy* Club I
Mooee I, S—rytt Junior* 6
CHICAGO (AP) - Pittsburgh eliminated St. Paul and Detroit] won itb second game in as many! starts Tuesday in the double elim-| ination Printer’s Union Baseball] Tournament.
Also bounced out of the tourney was Chicago, a 16-3 loser to St. Louis. Favored Washington, the defending champion, won its second game, 8-2, over Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh defeated St. Paul 4-2 and Detroit whipped New York 10-4.
Big Rodeo Feature for Fair at Ionia
IONIA — One of the largest rodeo contests in the Midwest, with pursei totaling more than will be held at Fair, Aug. 8 and
NEW YORK (AP)-Sonny Liston’s three-round knockout of Zora Folley July 18 moved the Philadelphia belter Into the top challenger’s position behind heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson In the monthly Ring Magazine ratings released today, AAA Liston also was named “Fighter of the Month.” t His setback by Liston in Denver dropped Folley into fourth place.
Smith Silo and CIO Leeal M4 clash tonight la a Claw B semifinal at Northaide Park, also at 7 o'clock.
This pairing was arranged Tuesday evening when the Silo team scored a 6-4 victory over Dave’s Beefburger in 10 innings and the GO dropped a 6-5 decision to the Pontiac Police, both at Northside. | Winner-of the ClO-Silo game will leet the Police Thursday evening at Northside at 7 o'clock for the rity "B” title.
AAA
Three walks. Gene Green’s single and a sacrifice fly by A1 Crawford produced two runs in the top of the 10th inning to bring Silo hard-earned win over Beefburger. The winners were outhit, 11 to 4
A meaty flve-nm 3rd inning sent foe Felice off and running and aa unearned counter In the bottom of the 6th proved to be foe difference In the CIO’s defont.
Marv Fuller pitched a sparkling three-hit shutout to highlight O’Neil’s win ova* Philip's. Fuller starred at the plate too with a double and two singles.
dumped Class A champ Arro Realty. 4-1. Arm’s only run was a 5th-inning homer by Dayton Patterson.
Oklahoma Matman Battle for Olympic Places
STILLWATER, Olfia. (AP)-Amcrica's two best 160'j-pound Olympic wrestlers, a couple of Oklahoma boys who have been bumping heads since high school, meet again tonight with a trip to Rome in the balance;
AAA
Phil Kinyon of Stillwater, seeded, No. 1, takes on second-ranked Doug Blubaugh, from nearby Ponca Gty, in the feature match of the U.S. Olympic team eliminations.
A A A
In six matches under the Olympic style, they have drawn six times. When they met In high school days, Blubaugh had a flight edge._______■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1060
Butler Quits Job With Meg, Tony
By DENNIS NEKLD LONDON (APK-Prtocma Margaret and Antony Ar Jones an having servant trouble after three months at marriage. Cronin, their “perfect butler,” has quit.
Awards Work for City Airport
Ann Arbor Firm Wins Contract From State for Blacktopping
Silverhaired Thomas Cronin walked out Tuesday after only three weeks at the royal newlyweds’ Kensington Palace home.
He parried all questions about Ms reasons for leaving with unruffled aplomb.
“All I want to say is mat I am no longer in their service," said Cronin, whose Job reportedly paid 800 pounds—$2,240—a year.
Had there been a row?
must consider future . ^ -
"No comment. I hope you win .
bear in mind I have my future to consider. I never row with my employers," he said.
"But I will say that I found Her Royal Highness more than charming."
And her husband?
Cronin preferred not to express an opinion on the ex-photographer.
The State Department of Aeronautics in I^nsing yesterday gave dw nod to Ann Arbor Construction Co. for nearly a quarter million dollars worth of blacktopping %t Pontiac Municipal Airport, begin-
Cronin, fanner butler to U. S. Ambassador John Hay Whitney, was one of six recommended to the royal couple when they set up their new borne.
Government Honors S.l. A. Marshall Today
WASHINGTON m — S. L. A. Marshal, brigadier general in the Army Reserves and long-time mil. Itary writer for the Detroit News, receives the Distinguished Civilian Service Award today for his service as an adviser to the Amoy.
Secretary of the Army \yilber M. Brucker arranged to present the award : to Marshall at a Pentagon ceremony. Then later in the day, Marshall will retire from an Army career which he began in 191V as an enlisted man.
A formal military review will be held at nearby Ft. Myer, Va., to mark his retirement.
.Marshall has been military critic and editorial writer of the Detroit News since 1937.
Detroit OKs Sowars,
5; Charter Amendments
r
DETROIT (DPI)—A 190-million sewer bond issue was approved by Detroit voters in Tuesday’s primary.
The proposal received well over tht required three-fifths majority aiyl will permit the city to build seven major relief sewers to end flooding of streets and basements.
five charter amendments were also approved by the city's voters.
The following axe top. prices covering sake of locally grown produce brought to the Fanner's Market fay growers end sold them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday.
Aosta*. Ducbtu. bn. .
■Mg»z±a
ijafirtw/
Included is the all-important parking apron for aircraft loading and unloading in front of the new terminal building, plus a 1,300-toot extension to the 4,000-toot east-west rummy.
The east-west taxtway Is to be extended to S.7SS feet and both the taafwsy and full runway are to bo recapped ter added strength, said Homer D. Hoskins, airport manager.
The Ann Arbor company’s bid was $373,423, about $4,000 below the. only other bid - 1277,219 by AAA Asphalt Paving Go. of Birmingham — and considerably below the estimated cost, $289,000.
award light contract .
markets (Trade Moderate and Irregular
Detroit Produce
nt:.
Bunt. Otnn, Round, bu. .
■ ■ $3.35
. 3.40
Beans, was, far. .........a.«
Beats, d»i. beta.......... 1.00
SsSeFSn.
Cxbbag*. bu.
Cabbage, Curls,
CaSbas*, Red. bu. Oabbese. Spcouu. i prim doe. behl
Motors and oils mostly were lower, while other group* shewed an Irregular trend. Ford #as oft nearly a point while Chrysler continued to declines dropping a major fraction. Major oils were slightly lower. Utilities showed some strength and it was noted that 23 of the 27 new 1960 highs achieved yesterday alio j were preferred stocks or utilities,
»of5SSSiala<!‘SIrten *£» u£
• hU of MlM !:»#!market turned lower in June.
Rhobarb. an. beta.'.-MiConsolidated Edison was up al-
tssst h sr....&—- —
Carrota, Tapped...................._
CauUflowtr, do*. ..................SJ
Celerr. doe. stalks .............. 1.!
Salary, Pascal. 3% dos. erats ...... SJ
Corn, Sweet. 5 dos..................I.1
Cucumbers, Dill, bu. '............. 4
Cucumbers, Mekto, bu. .............At.
Cucumbers. 81Ic*rs, be. ...........IAS
DU1, dos. beta..................... 140
Eggplant. M bu. „■*................ 140
Kohlrabi, da*, beta................. 1J0
Eggplant, lone type, pk. *“
Leaks, do*, bens. ......
Otoe, pk- . . ...........
NEW YORK W - Early trading was irregular on the stock market today with changes of most key Issues held to fractions either way.
Trading quickly slowed to a (moderate pace aifter the normal backlog of overnight orders caused the tape to run late briefly at the opening.
Aircrafts tailed to follow through on their late rally of yesterday, although Grumman was up more than a point and Boeing ahead a fraction. Douglas, which led Tuesday’s spurt, wait down more than-a point, however, despite 600
Wayne County Contests Aren’t Close
million dollars in contracts awarded by the Defend* Department. Wall Street talk of possible creases in defense* spending seemed to have little effect.
Labor's Drive Against Rep. Lesinski,
Bid by Negroes to Name 3 Both fail
low bid of $10,620, submitted by Moore Electric Co. of St. Clair, for installations of lights along the new runway and taxiway extensions.
The Moore company is the one
Four other bids were higher than Mom’s, including $11,473 submitted fay Schultz Electric Co. and $H,7$2 by Fred W. Moote Electrical, Inc., both Pontiac firms.
Hoskins was optimistic the work cduld begin in a few weeks.
OBEENS
Cxbbkge, bu. ..............
Cabbag*. Celery. Sox. .....
totterd, bu...............
Endive, bu......,..........
Endive, bleached, bu......
Eiaateje. b-
Contract* for the big 1M0 paving program mast first be approved, he said, by the Federal Avtattod Agency and the City
Is* ■...........
Lettuce, Bibb, pk-Lattuce, Boa ton, t Lettuce, Laaf, bu. Lettuce, Bead, 3-d< Lattuce, Bead, bu,
The paving is being financed about 50 per cent by federal funds, available through the federal aid-to-airports program.
Fitzpatrick Beats Wife at Her Own Game
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT FOVI DSTROrr, AUf 1 (Al pound delivered Detroit t itp Uv* poultry:
_______ heavy typo roar tore over 4
tea 34-27; broilers and fryen 3-4 Ibo.; white* 21-33; Barred Rook 31-30; young hen turkey* 34V>-34.
DETROIT (UPl) — state Rep. Edwin A. Fitzpatrick, Detroit, beat his wife — in the Michigan Primary Election,
Mrs. Fitzpatrick ran against her husband in the Democratic primary lost by more than 1,500 votes. .
whit* jrade A Jumbo 39-41; extra tent -44; large 36-43; medium 33-34; I 34-24; (rad* B larva 34-40; browni
Kad* A Junta* 33; aitra inis* p rge 34-31; medium 33-13; grad* tars* 30%; ctaoke 32Vi-34.
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CLARENCE A. MOD
T. JOHN LESINSKI
T. John Lesinski Elated to Run With John Swainson
DETROIT *(UPD—State Rep. T. John Lesinsld said today he eras “quite elated” with his victory in the Democratic race for the nomination for lieutenant governor.
“I am quite happy to run with John Swainson,” Lesinakl said.
'John and I will make a team with legislative experience and we wage a afteng fight against!
Death Notice
CHESTER L. BUSCHMANN SR. LAKE ORION - Service for Chester L. Buschmann Sr., 56, of 46-Elizabeth st., will be H ftjn. Thursday at St. Joseph Cathode Chtirch. Burial arid be hi Eastlawn Cemetery. >
A maintenance man at Kingsbury School, Mr. Buschmann died unexpectedly of a heart attack Monday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
Surviving are his wife Beatrice; tife sons, Chester Jr. of Oxford aifl Jim of Lake Orion; a daughter, Mr*. Daniel Gedert of Oxford; and 10 grandchildren.
five brothers, Clarence of Rochester, Dewey and Lloyd, both of Like Orion, William of Detroit and George of CkUtamia, and a sister, itra. Elmer jpndenteld Sr. of Lain Orion, also survive. v t The Rosary wiU be W*af it 7:io‘p.m. today at the Unmcrfelt
Lesinski led Grand Rapids attorney Richard Vender Veen, giving Urn a narrow victory over the candidate endorsed by the Michigan AFL-CIO.
most a point while American Telephone and Public Service Electric A Gas rose fractionally.
Electrical equipment issues continued to slide, with General Electric off about a point and West-inghouse, trading ex-dividend, slightly lower.
Proctor A Gamble was hit by profit-taking on its recent rise, dropping better than a point. Smaller losses were charged to Eastman Kodak, Allied Chemical, Illinois Central, Johna-Manville and Goodyear. Moving ahead slightly were U. S. Steel, Montgomery Ward, General Dynamics, Radio Corp., DuPont and Chesapeake A Ohio.
DETROIT IOCS DETROIT. - Aug. 2 (AP)--Egg prices paid par doaaa by mat receiver! deliver** to Detroit; looeo In 3* dozen cue* eonoumers grad* (Included 0.8.'
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Attg. 3 (API (U8DA) — —*--lo 10,e00. Slaughter eteeri opened moderately active, ; new elow; eowe etew, tew satai _— stondy; arifatd 3 teed* mixed blah choice and prime 340-1M0 lb. iteere 39-71; scattering choice I tetri 36-40-34.40; good to low choice item 23.00-36.00; choice helferi 34.60-34.00; gMdlOloW
----- 33.M-M.S0: tew utility cow. 1S.M-
___cannert and euttere 13.00-14.00.
Here Selable MO. Sutctari and aowa steady; about a loadi mixed 04. No. A and 3 193-330 lb*. 13.74-11.36; (tralght lot* No. I absent; mixed No. 3 and ;I 100-330 iba. ta.St-II.1*; No. 3 and 3 339-300. tea. 10.60-17.40; mixed grtdae eowe *70-400 bate 14.75-14.00; Ne l r‘" 10-000 tea. 13 50-14 39 Vealert—Salable 110. Steady, prim* 33.M-304S: good and choice 34.00-32.00; uUllty and standard 11.00-26.00.
Sheep—Salable 300. Not enough early dee to establish trade
DETROIT UR — Labor’s move to dtpnp Rep. John Lesinski of Detroit and a Negro drive to elect three members of their race to Congress both got sidetracked ini primary election races Tuesday.
Nip-and-tuck contests predicted for Wayne' County Democratic nominations failed to develop. Rut Republicans staged a tight race for the Eight District seat vacated by Alvin M. Bentley, GOP nomi-for the U.S. Senate.
James Harvey, 38, attorney and former Saginaw mayor, nosed out Harvey D. Walker, another Saginaw attorney, in a six-man party race for the Job Bentley had filled for eight years running.
Mary M. Harden, former Wayne school official, won convincingly over Karl E. Mikko for the Demojito nomination. Both are from Canon City.
All the other 17 iBcumbenta— ■even Democrats and II Republicans—*u« bidding for ro-« lection and all won nomination.
New York Stocks
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. 33.4 Moat Ward , 43.4 Mot Wheel . . 3i.3 Motorola
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Cempb Soup .
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Cdn Pac . Capital Alrl Carrier^ Cp
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Grain Prices.
Con n 6a* Consumer Pw ContBak ....
HP 1.94% Mar.
nLtti--&.
113% May ........... 1.364
1.16% Lard (drum*)— 1.11% tap...........19.77
.47% Nov’. .'.:!.':;.'ieS
Won't Sell Russ Car in America Till Pilot Is Free
Baton Mfg . El Auto L .. El ft Mu* ... Emer Nad ... Erl* RR .... Ex-Cell-O ... Flrvstona .... Pood Mach Ford Met ...
Fruel! & :: Gardner Dan
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Gen Pde .. Gen Mills ... Oen Motors
SYRACUSE, N. Y, (AP)—The Soviet-made Moakvitch automobile will not be sold in the United States until U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers is freed, auto dealer Robert Castle says.
“We aba artO make major fames of state finances and the
The Moakvitch is in mothballs until Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev sends Powers home driving one, Castle said in announcing suspension of the sale of the
Castle said he expected to get $1,400 each for the 10,000 can he had contracted to import.
Vander Veen, contacted at his home early today, refused to make any. statement.
Vander Veen lei by a narrow largin throughout most of the
He said fewer than fOO were in this country. He-had expected to receive 500 more in June but cancelled the order because of the of the summit conference, he said.
toad as dawn began to break.
“I went to bed at 3 a.m. trail* ng,” Itastnakl sajd. “Whan L woke up at 6 a.m., I found myself leading"
Lesinski and Vander Veen outdistanced two other candidate for Democratic nomination — George H. Dougherty and William , Coughlin Jr.
; # • '* . ft Ob Bit Republican ride. State San. Edward Utfchiasan (R-Fenn-vgte) concadad to fanner U. Gov. Clarence Rati of Detroit aarfy in
at
Lcfhsing Voters Approve 2 Annexation Proposals
% LANSING (UPD-Two annexation proposals were approved by Lansing area voters Tuesday. Some IS square miles were added to Lanring from the North School District, and 30 acres from Ranney Ml
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44.3 Revlon .
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800**1* M? i * i Star* Roeb . 8hell Oil ...
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Oocbel Br . Goodrich ....
Goodyear ...
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Ot No By ... Greyhound •
Oulf Oil . Hammer Pap KoUamUP ... Homeitk — Hooker Ch .. Indtat Rxy .
Infxnd*atl Ineptr Coo .
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Har* .... «
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42.3 U8 Steel .....«
31* Upjohn ........54
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*?•] Weet Un Tel . West* A Bk .
7-Month Totals Up at Pontiac
Follows Gonoral Trend at GM Despite Drop in July Production
Pontiac Motor and GMC Trade i Coach divisions followed the General Motors production trends upward in seven-month totals, it as announced today.
Despite a downward trend in July, Pontiac remained the top producer among GM cars in its price Arid.
HUSH-HUSH HEADQUARTERS—This is the new 46-million-dollar home of the Central In-
telligence A'gency which is under construction in Langley, Va. A year's inside work remains.
General Motors produced IW.-3*7 can sad tracks la the L’. 8. aad Chanda daring Idjr aa compared to 334.733 during July ISM.
Pontiac production was 38.483 last month as compared to 41,586 a year ago.
father in the 16th District of western Wayne Count;/, beat Cart Stellato, president ig United Auto Workers Ford LocoJ 600, by more than 5,000 votes.
Stellato, who fried two years ago to unseat Lr ginski, went into the race with endorsements horn the Wayne Cour ity AFiLrCIG and the district Der rocratic organization. He assa Red his five-term opponent as a / “do-nothing’’ congressman despite his pro labor voi-np record..
Lesinski, who succeeded his late
tapped by former State Sen. Charles C. Diggs, wealthy Detroit mortuary and insurance executive, in a campaign to put three oi his race into Congress.
Diggs’ son. Jhe state’s only Negro in Congress, easily won Democratic renomination in the 13th District, but Rep. John D. Dingell, bidding for a third term, made short work of Cornel Smith, of the select three, in the 15lh District.
Thaddeus Machrowicz, veteran Democratic Jrepresentative from the first dfririct, trounced Russell S. Brown J i. by almost ft S-i majority in rerun of their 1958 primary com jest.
almost certain Democratic nomination is tanta-lount to election in al! six Wayne County districts but L.o 17th.
Brown, Negro bond agency owner and a brother ot aa aide U Gov.. Williams, barely edged Joseph A. Leweadewski, Haiti-trsndt municipal Judge who was rtepected to cat hastily into Maekpowlci’ backing among PoHaft voters.
Broyvn is one of three Negroes
Ex-Troy City Manager Gets County Road Post
David W. Haase, who recently resigned as Troy city manager., ',a working in a supervisory capacity with the Oakland County T£o*d Commission.
Hasse began an $8,5<XVa-ye ar position as maintenance ei igineer with the Road Commisaio n Monday.
tional plans are completed in his department.
He will Issue permits, handle complaints and take care of
He is expected to head -j staff of six to eight men when reorganiza-
Castro Cho:sen Godfather by Mexican Sichool
Hasse was replaced aa city manager here Monday by David E. Firestone, 40, who left a similar position at Sylvan Lake to take over the Troy managership.
Hasse, 33, of 4502 Thomcroft St., Royal Oak, waa criticized before his resignation for not complying with Troy's residency rule, which requires that the manager live in the dty.
HAVANA (AP) - Prime Minister Fidel Castro has been elected godfather of Vlexico’s National University School of Social and Political Scienc es, the newspaper Revolucion saitj Tuesday.
The semiofficial newspaper said Castro would be invited to attend graduation e xercises there in November. It / said Castro topped President 'Carnal Nasser of the .'•United Arab Republic and Prime Minister 'jcehru of India in student votiri^ for a school godfather.
Shovirs Builders How to Improvise Shelters
B/ATTLE CREEK (UPI) - The Office of Civil and Defense Mobil!-ration has issued a guide for architects and en^ipeers for building “improvised’’ fallout shelters.
yThe booklet demonstrates pro-r jr-dures and standards for deter* mining the possibilities of using tsting structures and modifying
•3 Wool worth fg Tele ft Tow 38.3 Brunswick ..
JK ttU «r:
• ij sjthem for use as fallout shelters.
; M | The guide covers shielding fun-
BOW-JONES IS NOON AVBBAOB'A 39 Indl. 41219 oft 4.49 39 Re Us IIS. 44 oft 0.13 U Utile. 99.43 UP 9.19 (9 stock* 309.33 oft 9.99 Volume to 12 noon 1,930,094.
.jdamentals and calculations, apace i f 31 and ventilation, water supply and sanitation, power supply, and community survey procedures.
According to production figures, other cars in the same price class were behind Pontiac. Oldsmobile produced 30,219 cars and Bulck, 19,931 in July.
Chevrolet produced IteMS a* compared to Ha July 194# figure at 1M.47S. *
GMC Track and Coach Division was slightly below its July *1969 production total. This July it produced 9,175 trucks and last year the July total was 9,475.
However, the seven-month totals were up this year with 2,574436 GM cars and trucks produced compared to 2,315,636 fay the end of July last year.
Although Pontiac Motor and GMC Truck It Coach slipped in July, both were substantially ahead of their 1959 production at the end of seven months.
Pontiac was up from 289,229 last year to 295,268 cars produced this year. GMC Truck A Coach showed a Jump of more than 13,000 going from 58,405 last year to 71,943 by Aug. 1 this year.
All but two of the 12 outstate .icumbents breezed rntj the Nov. i finals without opposition.
Freshman Rep. Janies G. O’Hara of Utica made short work of Henry J. Lesbtakl of Armada in the Seventy District Democratic primary and *91 square off agaiast hi* IMS opponent, former Rep. Robert J. Mdntooh, in the fall.
Rep. John B. Bennett, Ontonagon veteran of 16 years in Congress, overwhelmed Ms GOP opponent, Walter L. Riedy, Chassell garage owner, by close to 13-1.
James Kellis, former Army colonel, emerged the winner in a six-man Democratic contest for the right to take on Rep. William S. Broomfield in the runoff.
Mrs. Charles Grid ot 1715 Edge wood Park Dr.. Commerce Township, told sheriff’s deputies yesterday that $45 worth of fishing tackle was stolen from her backyard.
Charles Matlock, golf pro a. lndianwood Country Club, Orior. Township, and manager of the club’s pro' shop, reported to deputies yesterday that thieves brokr into the shop and stole 26 dozer golf balls valued at $400.
CITY WAS SPUT
Haase often found himself between political factions on the City Commission following his Troy appointment in May, 1959.
Even his April 25 resignation caused , a split vote by the commissioners.
Shortly before Hasse left Troy, Mayor Robert J. Huber said constant pressure by a Commission critic, Mrs. Joseph J. Schemansky Jr., led to the former manager’s resignation.
It was first believed that Hum would go la to private taurine** after giving np the Troy position.
His <mly comment today was that he wanted ‘‘to get back to engineering.”
The Troy dty manager position carried an annual salary of $10,000.
Here Is the way the contenders prill line up in November:
First District—(X) Machrowicz, D, vs. Walter Cnmecki, R.
Second District — Thomas P. Payne, D., vs. (X) George Mead-er, R.
Third District—Samuel I. Clark, D., vs. (X) August E. Johansen, R.
Fourth District—Edward Burns,
., vs. (X) Clare E. Hoffman. R.
Fifth District—William G. Rea-mon, D., vs. (X) Gerald R. Ford Jr., R.
Sixth District — Jerome F. O’Rourke, D., vs. (X) Charles E. Chamberlain, R.
Seventh District—(X) James G. O’Hara, D., vs. Robert J. McIntosh, R.
Eight District—Mary M. Harden, D., vs. James Harvey, R.
Ninth District—Donald G. Jen-! nings, D., vs. (X) Robert P. Grif-
A .32 caliber pistol and a 12 gauge shotgun were stolen froqi th« home of Katherine Smith of 13! Mark St., the owner told polio yesterday.
fin, R.
Tenth District—Daniel E. Reed, D., vs. (X) Elford A. Cederberg.
GOP Ingham Sheriff Nomination Preadmore
LANSING (UPI)—Chief Deputy Sheriff Kenneth Preadmore hotly contested race for the Republican nomination, for Ingham
County Sheriff Tuesday, defeating his chief rival, Hugh Silsby, 7,573 to 7,052.
A total of 13 candidates ran the two tickets in the normally Republican county to get a chance at the Job held by Willard Barnes, who resigned after a drunk driving conviction.
11th District—Prentiss M. Brown Jr. D., vs. (X) Victor A. Knox, R.
12th District-Robert C. McCarthy, D., vs. (X) John B. Bennett, R.
13th District — (X) Charles C. Diggs Jr. D., vs. Robert B. Black-well, R.
14th District—(X) Louis C. Ra baut, D., vs. Lois V. Nair, R.
15th District—(X) John D. Ding-eU, D., vs. Robert J. Robbins, R.l
16th District—(X) John Lesin-j inski. D.. vs. Lee H. Clark, R. I
17th District -(X) Martha W.l Griffiths, D., vs. Richard E. Mor-ell, R.
18th District—James Kellis D.. vs. (X) William S. Broomfield, R. X—indicates incumbent.
News in Brief
Ethel Tharp of 475 Oakland Ave reported to Pontiac police Tuesda; that someone stole $96 from a cab: inet in the dining room of hei home.
School officials told city poiic< Tuesday that vandals broke 30 window panes plus six panes of shatter-proof glass in a door a; Eastern Junior High School.
Mrs. Karra Hickson of 114 Mar; Day Ave. told dty police yesterda; that two wallets containing a tota of $78 were stolen by thieves that entered her -home through an un locked rear door.
A wristwatch aad other miacel laneous items valued at $41 wen stolen from her home, Mrs. Vlr ginia Hanggee of 89 Green St. toll police Tuesday.
cent on your drug and perscrtptioi needs by sending in for your discount card, Thrifty Drug 8tore 148 N. Saginaw. —Ady
If her husband hag an “ungovernable temper” a wife has grounds for divorce in Florida.
SALESMAN
Am aaaeasl eagertanlty to ears keder tfaa aearag* “»*»■ »* *“**"'■ eldest aad
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rOETUNITT!
The Good Howekeepiaf Shop
OF PONTIAC
SI Wee* Nana PK 4-19(9
POSITIONS FOR QUALIFIED SALESMEN
/
STOCKS
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1* eate; bid and asked .
Rivor Rouge Mem Quits
SOUTHFIELD - Fire swept! through an open fruit stand on Lahser road near Northwestern highway Tuesday night, destroying the structure and most of the produce inside.
feat Laaatag and Maridtaa Town, ship proposals were rejected.
East ljuising voters approved a $2.5 mffltea bond irate tor a
RIVER ROUGE lft — Thomas Radmond, city tnaijurar, resigned Ttoftky night aft fr u yean in
8 Service ( Jneto.'a de_ t Ppdmond’s term.
Total Loss in Southfield
Fire Levels Fruit Stand
W* ar* seeking regreseatallree la tbe follawtag a
CLARKSTON, MILFORD and PONTIAC AREAS
*«
Fire Inspector Cspt;> Joseph Des-noyers gaid today that the blaze apparently resulted In a total km to RJricey’s Farm House ^ 26451 Lahter Rd.
unknown, Deaaoyera said
I nationwide distributor* e
The Southfield Fire Department j quickly doused the flames, but a extra pumper truck from Franklin was called because there afe no] hydrants in the area.
A farm house behind the fruit I stand was not endangered because the wind was blowing away from that structure. No one was in the] farm house at tbe time at the fire. ] It la used «dy for storage. Khraarot te* fruit stand to Eddie; of 19111 HOteft Rd.
TOP COMMIialONS TOP TBAININO Tor COOPERATION
Por sppelntment tor lnttrvtew, call;
GEORGE RKUTTIR, Divisionul Monoger WADDELL b MID, INC Principal Underwriters far United Funds, Inc.
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