THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Editton 118th year itirie PONTJEAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 15. 1960^-44 PAGES He Yelled — but to No Avail VP Pick Pains Liberals MICHIGAN 8CBEAMS “NO!'* — Gov. G. Menhen Willianu of Michigan ahouU “No!” during the voice vote Thursday night in Los Angeles on the motion to suspend the rules and make the nomination of Sen. L^do^B. Johnson as the ar riMMsi Democratic Party's vice presidential candidate unanimous. Gov. LeRoy OoUins of Florida, presiding, ruled the ayes had it by a two-thirds majority and proclaimed Johnson the convention's choice. Johnson Was Bitter Pill for Williams to Swallow LOS ANGELES W-Michigan sweet wine of candidate and platform victory at this national convention sw^lowed hard today on the ashes of defeat. They were stunned and sioned by the choice of Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, 51-yearold Texan, for the vice presidential nomination. Atthough n«ine would say it la felt that they were slickered by the smootll-working political or-gaalsattoo of their pick for the presMeacy, Sea. Ma F. Kaa-aady. It was written in the frozen facet of Mrs. Margaret Price and Thomas H. E. Quimby, the state's national committee members, and other leaders in Johnson's hour of triumph last night. WhA Johnson was nominated by acciamation, a resounding sounded from Michigan's carefully measured territory front and center in the cavernous memorial Sports Arena, that never before had Witnessed such pditkal dramatics. •TWAS A BITTER POX To the ardent civil ri thusissts, JohgMB w* « selection to the govemg — was A met Only last week, Oev. Menaen carry Michigan. Michigan Democrats drank their gall before the eyes of the nation along with anti-Johnson elements in California, Wisconsin, the District of Golurabia and a scattering here and there. A ★ 1 News and cameramen flocked to e Migklgan floor position — and mpallM adjaeant giaiea^ after jami__^-------- ---- word spread quickly that WBIiams the Johnson choice and had called a 1st U.N. Group Cheered Ghana Troops in Congo LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (^1—Ghana today delivered the first token detachment for the International military force ordered by the U.N. Security Council to the chaotic Congo to help restore order. Maj. Gen. Henry Alexander, British conunander of Ghana’s small army, and a small detachment of hia troops set up headquarters r. ■ "" ‘ Meicuiy at 49, Coldest July 15 in 57 Years In a downtown hotel to roars of approval from hundreds of Congolese gathered outside. “All we are tiying to do is to get everybody to put down their arms and not to do anything foolish or anything silly, ’ a Ghanian spokesman said. Alexander, after a talk with U.N. Undersecretary Ralph J. Bunche, held a Staff meeting In the hotel lobby. The commander of the U. N. force, Swedish Maj. Gen. Carl Carlsson von Horn, leaves Jerusalem by plane today for The Congo, bringing with him 11 military advfsers of various nationalities, 5 radio technicians and 5 security guards. Tunisia dispatched an advance party of six police officers Thursday night. The North African country said it would send 500 soldiers. Bunche saM Thursday he expected perhaps Z,4M troopa by early next week from Ohana, A record of 57 years was broken at 5 a.m. today when the mercury read 49 degrees in downtown Pontiac. The lowest previous reading was SO in 1903. The weatherman says tenqiera-tures will dip to 52-58 tonight. Saturday will continue cool with a high of 72-Tb and a chance of scattered showers. TenperaturN will average ab^ five degrees below the aoi« mM Ugh of 84 and low of a tor the next five days. Monday and Tuesday will be a little warmer. Morning winds from the north at five miles ah hour will become light and variable. The temperature recording at 2 p.m. was 78. MaU. U. S. Air Force planes were expected to start landing,, at Leopoldville Airport in a few hours with the first part of 300 tons of flmir President Eisenhower Thursday ordered sent to the hunger-threatened new African nation. AlTlval of the first tiny U. N. detachment seemed to create a new and more relaxed atmosphere. Long lines of Belgian refugees in automobiles still waited to take the feny across to Brazza- (Contlnued t^ Page 2. Col. 6) In Todays Press Comics ........ County News F.dltorisls Farm A Oardca Markets OMturtes Theaters ............. M-M TV A Radio Programo .... tt Wilson. Earl .......... U Womea’s Pages ...... .. 1«-1» Kennedy to Accept Tonight Johnson's Selection Takes Convention by Surprise By JOHN CHADWICK LOS ANGELES (AP) -Lyndon B. Johnson, 51. the Texan who is the Democratic leader of the Senate, stood out today as the big surprise of his party’i I960 convention. The surprise was not that his bid for the presidential nomination tailed; rather, It was that he is coming out of the convention as the vice presidential candidate.' Few expected that he wenid ae-eepf aecond place on the ticket, even if It were offered to Mm, although he had never slammed the door of this possibility. But there he was In the glare of the convention hall Thursday night, after his nomination, saying, “I am proud to stand be-sida and to stand behind the next ptvsident of the United States, Jack Kennedy.’’ What had happened after Kennedy, 43, Massachusetts senator, an aa a man who would “add ^ad soundly trounced him in the aofhlae" to the nattonsl ticket. j^e presIdenUal noml- tlme later Kennedy slipped away te Baybnrn’s aeaihy hotel suite. In the end Raybunt was won over, but not without some reluctance. After seeing Rayburn, Kennedy returned to his own hotel suite Kennedy's nomination were gathered. A decision was reached that Johnson would strengthen the ticket the most. Other possibilities, such as Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri, Sen. Harry M. Jack- ... ________ ......_______son of Washington, and Gov. Or- .............. .................... ... where Gov. David L. Lawrence ol|vllle L. Freeman of Minnesota, DemiKTatlc vice prcslrlentlHl Inalion may have l>een in ermr. He wrote that John. F. Ken nedy's brother. Rnhert, had railed but it was only a few minutes be fore the news was niadc public, shortly after 4 p, ra., that the Tr* ■cepi the Jfo 3 apot on the ticket. ■publisher John S. Knight said today that the sequem-e of events In his eopyiighted story on llie Pennsylvania, Gov. Michael V. were discarded. DiSalle of Ohio, Carmine DeSapio * a ♦ of New York and other party lead-| Word of the decision ' ers who played a major part ln;iayed to Johnson -Jjy telephone, t Johnson yesterday morning. nation? cussed prealdenttal candidates as • The sequence pieced together fi from other oonrcea In and out of the Kennedy camp, was clear. Thursday morning Kennedy sounded Johnson out on taking the No. 3 spot on the ticket but didn’t offer it to him. House Speaker Sam Rayburn, Johnion’s fellow Texan and longtime political mentor, was opposed to Johnnson's running tor vice president, fearing it might be a dead end for him politleally. cue. They ernor. Who joanflded be waa “eorry and disappUnted,’’and State Chairman Nell Staebler to find out what form Michigan's protest would take. ★ ★ ★ Earlier in the evening, the governor found it necessary to quiet a false report that the Northemera might walk out of the convention. WlUfauns taterrupted a cloeed caucug to assure Kelhiedy emissary that no such thing would happcB. Hie message was delivered to Rep. John McCormack (D-Maso) while photographers cHcked their shutters In a narrow passageway behind the con- Of Michigan's 102 delegates, about a dozen are Negroes who are sensitive to Johnson as a Southerner — suspect in the area of civil rights expanskxi, their No. political policy objective. Not a one of them lent Johnson support in Wednesday's presidential balloting. ♦ ♦ * Williams and Staebler, the party’s brilliant, 10-year state chairman, were able to accommodate themselves philosophically to the news about Johnson — but some of the other delegates were not. The bombshell hit when Robert Kennedy, the presidential noml->’s campaign manager for the nomination, and Ken O’Donnell, candUate’s liaison man, showed up in the early afternoon' jiuT loitowed at mT (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ' of events, as Wall's 66 Puts Him in Western lead DETROIT — Apparently one round sras all that Art Wall needed to find the range on the plash Western Qolt and Conntry Club coarse. Wall, wlnaer of last week's Canadian OpMi at Toronto and Open, ninired oat the par M-S8— 7Z layoat today—bat good. Collecting three birdies on each side and never going over par, he toured Western’s 8,8M-ynrd length In M strokes on nines of SS-SS to take the early second round lead In the Western Open Golf Tournament with a 86-hole total of 187, 7 below par. Wall’s 6 nndcr par score set a hew competitive conrse record at Western and thrnst the mild-mannered touring pro Into the driver’s seat In the 186,000 tourney. Jack Buite, who shared Hrars-day’s first round lead with Bob Rosbnrg, Batch Baird and Fred Thursday Session Poorly Attended score of 144—even par. Joe Zakarian’a two-day total stood at 140. which currently puts Mm In aecond place. Jack Fleck and Doug Ford came next with III. and Jackson’s Dave LYNDON AND Hn BIRDS — Sen. lomdon Johnwo, who last night was dMoen the Democratic nominee to vice pred4^ is shown with his family. Frim left, they am, Mrs. Lnd^ Bird At PksMsi Johnson, the senator, Unda Bird, 16, and U^y 14. Last-minute shuffling which put her dad into the party's second spot didn't interest Linda. SbO was at Disneyland at the time. THAT’S THE TICKET — Sens. John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson, chosen as the Democratic party's presidential ticket, pose late Thursday at the convention headquarters hotel AP PImMsi in Los Angeles. Kennedy gave Johnson his endorsement for the VP slot and the delegates followed his lead by naming the Texas senator by acclamation. By JOE HAAS LOS ANGELES —The advance publicity made la.M night’s session of the convention the poorest attended of them all. The afternoon papers carried the news that Kennedy had asked Johnson to be hit running mate and that Johnson had accepted. This wiped out any possibility of any contest and made the session look like such a cut and dried affair that the gallery seats were less than A one-rtenth occupied when lt| opened. | However, (hey filled up some-, what later In the evening af(er| a three-hour pro- ICountyrama lour^Oakland Seeking to Sell Tax Hike Need to Finish New Courthouse Nominee Acts in Accord With Political Facts Nod to Texan Intended os Balm for Convention Blows to Southerners LOS ANGELES Sen. John F. Kennedy formally accepts the DemocratlG ! presidential nomination tonight, with party liberals bemoaning his endorsetnent of Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson as his running mate. In a dramatic but highly traditional decision Thursday Kennedy compromised with the political realltleg of a threatened Southern bolt and wheeled In Johnson, the majority leader of the Senate, as hla vice presidential nominee. * n # TIic MasMchuscUs m nntor thua took a practical atep toward quieting a growing Dixie rebellion. But he reaped In return tome proteala from party llberala who felt they had been Influential In hla lop place nomination and deaerxH better of their eftorta than a nilddlo-of lheroad \lco prealdenllal candidate. Kennedy could placate theao diaaentera, however, with a liberal acceptance apeech tonight and choice of one of Ihla group to •ucceed Paul M. Butler a.>i the party'a national chairman. Sen. Itai^ M. Jackaon of Waatungton waa tabbed aa a leading candld.-\te for thia job. ♦ # * There waa one report, quickly denied by both the Kennedy and Johnson camps, that Johnson was choei^n at his own insistence. The report came from John S. Knight, publisher of the Knight newsfia-pers, in a copyrighted story he wrote (or his newspapers. DENIES REPORT Pierre Salinger, Kennedy's pre.s,s secrel an-jGfOP 2nd SpOt ver questions is State Rep Lloyd, vnou- a . Anderson, who works with the! 5ORK. (tb-Gov. Nelson A- county's personnel section w hen Rockefeller sent out word agaifi the Legislature is not in session. I today that “under no conditions” The display, towed by a red 'would he accept a Republican noitt-pickup truck bearing the sign ination for vice president. i “Oakland Countyrama." Is ex- | ♦ W ★ ^ He made the statement through munltle. Ui ^ two week, left ^ ^ before the vote. nian’^ question about whether be Since it moved out In fte area might now be amenable to aro- jWednesday, Anderson said the re-|ond place on the ticket, in light jception has been good. He passes!of the nomination by the Denio- out a brochure to voters explaining News Flash Watching the thousands oft cars n a Los Angeles freeway, a local resident marveled, “where do they all come from?" ' I quickly told him that a good ((ZontlmM on Page 3, Cd. 3) NEW YORK (Fi-SInger Lawrence Hbbett, 68, died today. The famed baritone nnderwent surgery at Roosevelt Hospital June n for aa oM bend Injifry. ,]oa asuirui a««. crat.s of Sen. John F. Kennedy the need for the building project, of Massachusetts (or president and Under a plastic bubble in the center of one side of the di^lay is a miniature model of the county’s 3(W-acre Service Center, on which officials eventually hope to house all county offices. Rockefeller, at woirk in his Manhattan office, declined to comment also on reports that the draft room has rallied support from 194 con-vention delegates outside Hgw York. [TWO THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 13. 1960 US. Getting Tough .With TV, Radio to Carry Convention Finale Th* mala at iMil(kr> »«aai«a n( Ikr llriuarraHr Na rt«aal nwvMMtaa will ba !toa. tef)a■veaiMa acH\Ht#« Hill ram-« at • Poattar llmr. ^„<«aata* at « p.m.. Ihr la«l Tltar af pm-aarla\r rairrula tiimt am hr rarHrd bv <-baa arh t, 4 aad T a* a aartiiap la c»\aragr of tbia rtiul ■ Hadla atalloa «ni4 «IH rarrv tbr ratirr prorrdtata HXY/ aaad ra«ta at l:W pin. Ike and Mac Agree to Talks Now Started . W.VSHI.VUTON 'Ap. British ;flipU>m8!» wrrr qiiirtly piraamt! . iTifas for I i t h I r r aafppianls ; a|ajn.si poisaible inrl ‘p!me« from Fnglish soil without' 'Brstain's knowledge , , ■ The While House announced Ihuradav nighf that Preaklent El senhower and Prime Minister Har old. Macmillan ha\n agieed to talks now under way between Iriiish embassy and State Depart ^nt officials • Press secretary James C. Hag-prt) called the negotiations a re-■View of the present working ar i4|ngenients on American ba«es in ^tain with a view to 'any possi Iw improvemicnts in coordlna President Ready to Strike Back Htrtttr Will Use Strong Words in Coming U.N. Bottlo With Reds WASHINGTON (AP> -United States, under heavy Soviet pounding, has largely abandoned of FirsI U.N. Troops Ifunds to Furnish Library Sought in Letter Drive a was an easier alri ^ jVille. but there was an easier blr| ' about the city. BIRMINGHAM - Utters re> BHgian troopa were trot of the city and lipd fanned out over g large pact of the country to which Belgium had given independence only two weeks ago. Belgium has more kian 6,000 soltUers in The Oongo, inchidiflg iOOO hoMovers from colnnial days by agreement with the new republic and 2.000 others flown Ot when additional equipment foe/the Baldwin Public Library have hedn this week by the Frie^ of the Library to more than ' The Friends of the Library are hoping to raise $40,000 tor purchase of additional books, public addreas tyitem, file oahi-neU. book stands and drapes for the expanded facility. its postsummit policy of seeking | the dlso^rs broke out after in-buslnesslike negotiations writh Moa-| dependence. The U. N. resolutiao cov and is switching to a get-j authorizing the special force calla toi gh strategy of lU own. jfor their withdrawkl, but top Bel- > Evidence dr-this change is al- gian officials said only the addi-ready becoming apparent It wUlittonal men aent since trouble be fully developed at the Unitedibroke out would be pulled out of 'Nations next week when the; the country. The rest, they said, United States and the Soviet Un-I would be pulled back to the baaes |Wn join battle over charges and retained by Belgium after The countercharges of threats to world Congo was given independence, peace. r S’'""” * i ported to be preparing a masaive prwvlmet of wat.,,. ^ verW aas^t on ^et Premier j riadal aaaetnMy Thmdajr night smee he torpedoed the summit conference at Paris two months THE AMI THE \EW - Adl«i Stevenson, the Democratic nominee for president in 195:; and 19fi6. met with his successor Tluirsday afternoon in I.OS Angeles. .SedTJolin F Kennedy. It ar rhMWsi was a jovial get together, in which Stevenson pledged his help In beating the Republicans in November, something the former Illinois governor was twice unable to do himself President Eisenhower scribed by officials here as fed territary. -- .. iru Provincial President - Premier with Khrushchev’s Incessant i^?***!^ T^robe warned the United campaign of accusations against'^"* ■* **“ *^roe «« anceles ,ap, beaded by ■erbert ■. Gardaer, chalrmaa, d. L. Oamersa, preai-deat af the Frteada af the Library. aad danwa E. TsMa. BaMwta Library Beard preal-deat. When the Oty Commission budgeted $187,000 for the expansion only t{K bare esaential were provide for. said Cameron. The city was able to expand the library without raising taxes which kept allowances for additional fur- nishings and equipment at a min- poiat (hat (h« Friends of the Baldwin Public Library stepped in.” Cameron added. Mrs. Meary KaMya A Requiem Man for MPs. Henry (Sadie) K^. 3$. of 900 Lone Pine lUL, Bloomfield Hllla, wiQ be ■aid Saturday at 11 a.m. in St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepuldire Cemetery. A Besary srtll be saM at « --------------- Vasa fh- Mrs. Koltys died Wednesday in I. Joseph- Mercy Hosidtal from injuries suffered a week before in an automobile accident in Bkxrni- Surviving are her husband, aons Norman, Norria and Henry Jr., parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Muntean of Birmingham and sister Mrs. Florence Chidi of Birmingham. Labor Some Stunned Johnson but Sees Benetits Some.wanted labor goals when Congress prop Charges Against Owner of the 'Cave Deer With Pink Ears May Send You to Cover If you are a deer hunter wl stalks his prey In the woods of Interest Fades in LA to strike back haid. I LINE TO BE TOrOH I Two moves by the State Depart- province with the aid of Belgian troops and invited Bunche to via- _______it Katanga and see for himself Thursday reflected the de- how peaceful things are there. jveloping new tough line. The de-|--------------------------- speddingjpartment announced a note toi tContlnufd From Page Onei i As far as possible. I'm spenaingipanmem announced a note toi^ portion of them come from Pon- 'he I5th alone. jMoscow calling off indefinitely ne- OK$ Ciark$ton Loort tiac. Mich., and about 9f, per cent' thc,gotiations scheduled for next Mon-I majority leader, Johnson wields New York that all was quiet in the T unhappy overi„ ----^the nomination of Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson to be No. 2 man on the »ver legislation. Democratic ticket. But they count! AAA on gome early benefits. j Most, if not all. such goals are Some other union officials wel-{ contained in the platform adopted corned the choice of the Senate|f,gpp earlier b y the Democrats. r«m,y W, . »' tH-m an early warning Beware of deer — '* ^ with pink « According to sheriff's deputies, these deer have very tough hides 14..... 1 1 .1 1, r- f •‘"6h that your shot might T',„S ^'» charge of permitting after-hours A A * dancmg agamst a part-owner of Ikls eame about .vesterday the Cave of the Ninth Cat. a lieat-, whea E. A. Walters of 4M Hill-ryk coffee house. ' 'lew W.. Avon Township re- '^ilen.son, 25. of 12763 Klingen A A * igith Rii Bloomfield Township. Walters' "pets ’ were steel allegedly violating a 1 a^m „„h,es valued af $15 each. The itty curfew on dancing m public i.Hike brown with ^bl shments. twice failed to «p- white spots and pink ears. Walters pror for tnaJ. haid. «hmtertson pleaded not miiltv to! ♦ * * c^ after being arreitedi say deputies, if you find * ** I an wi*y target standing very still A ^ ‘ *«• •$t Germany to Pay •**"* ®*pmses in anticipation |nominee, the chances are good nominee, cream and "Gandy-dafe' confec-j * ♦ * pb^,.p negotiation ! ‘M- ipashing through some long-^ quite successfully being; *(*'e seen as many Pontiac cari * * # -----------— exploited at the convention. jak^ncies here as those of any At the same time the depart The eoncnete-boltomed |4», Aa- ‘stXr HUto?"SoSh« “> geles River Is as drv aa a De if** . .**** * Khrushchev to keep his hands off of thoM. depressed «pre«,w.y. 1^' «n‘‘larly Cuba. It denounced him for; In Detroit, becomes a raging lor- A * o .claiming that the 137-year-old .Mon-! rent after every rain. Doctrine of America for the' A A a de2^ o^th l^ ktad ^ a ““tP «nd for *7^’ ^ rr,! • itO'ink to scuttle the U.S.-Cuban The manufacturing of applause' covering the American nay- 'Continued From Page One) ■ 1*1 I.TJ Guantanamo. Cuba _____ -handed lettering paradea has become a science, and ls| *ront of the Sports.Arena: “Nom- worked here to the ,32nd degive.l Nixon; bent Stevenson.” A » * ♦ The "debate’’ between Johnson‘•"^'cine" under which jhe would n--'"----------------------------------------* ' •• 'Kennedy to Accept :Dem Call Tonight group included George Meany. AFL-CTO, president, and Walter Reuther, head of Ihe Auto Workers Union. Reuther is an influence in the big Michigan delegation which glumly refrained from any applause when Johnson was nominated. dapping begins. By some quirk of human ' presidency which, vanced status, is a job in which one man stands in preparedness (or another’s tf ‘ S'quJu'rLrsi'irti-TLiiif at Hmes almost without numbeTj a. 1 vviih th- k i on an audiem-e supposed to be^ ,, a h * „ T I Reiving of the prospec- intelligeni i * P*’®"® ‘'“'I ^rom James;‘‘ve negotiations on a U.S.-So- a a a lOlney who says he lived in Pon-iv>ct air agreement, the question Invi,!* A.. .u ^ "K®- worked at j has arisen here whether the ne- live (till h. ,se ticket Kennedy appeared to o eow on Ihe bos. ‘'fatoiy and gestures which. therefore stands as have softened a movement to de-J coupled with his good sense, make “’* ®®ly important exception topy him the vote of several South-,# him a ixinvincing speaker. I think ‘he general collapse of Eaat-West!ero states in the Electoral Col- f jhe topped the bunch in that civil;diplomacy. lege. '""'r’". * Tk, 1.1,• Adlai .Stevenson remembers when'r““®" ®' *he Cold War may call' .deal with his party got caught in that down- "Rroater efforts at coordina-'poui- in Pontiac’s Murphy Park in'!*®" ®"d tightening of Allied unity ]lhe 1952 campaign, and he de-;“* *'’e face of Khrushchev’s veloped a hole in Ihe sole of his hostilify . A* . Th*' Pontiac General IldsDitall It ,ho . shoe, which became a top pub- ttvtty over Jhe plains state, trustees las, nS, -l-n; ,'^ty stum. House Speaker SoaH Ra}buni of Texas, who urged ' head and sighed a Uttle sadly at the outcome which wao formally ratifled by the Demoeratic roa-vention Thursday eight. Rayburn’s explanation was that -Johnson had been offered the spot'll and replied in simple languagei* ■ that he couldn’t inject any de-ij mand for service his party or his • country laid upon him. Johnson * himself offAed no enlightening • CAREY STUNNED ; James B. Carpy. president of ter of Kennedy, said his delega-l***® International Union of Elec-in its ad-‘‘®fi I®«i* the nomination of John-1 Workers, said lor the .re-son was a mistake. e®«I he was ’stuhned and Robert‘R. Nathan, head of the shocked’’ at the sudden selection District of Columbia delegation'®^ Johnson, the man Kennedy had and an ADA leader, wanted to putjheaten (or the party top prize, up the name of Gov. Orville L. " Freeman of Minnesota to oppose! Johnson in a floor vote. But Freeman scotched that. f ••••••••aeeeeeeeeeesTj • TONITE lid SATUIOAT I ptrbirr of a Hospital Board Clarkson Third Elects^ Time Cboico of 2 Fomout Models SHAKESPEARE or JOHNSON Spil-CasI REELS Tu u ^ u -'ames n.ai kson p^e bmk Canadian air that h.as pr,vHented third term been brthgmg autumn tempera- ,-hairman lures in mid-July pushed deep in- ' ^ ^ ^ . to the mideontinent Temperature, x^■Un.w^ V Rata-ock was named, dropped into the 40, once again ic chairman. M,s Kdna P in the upper i.reat Lake, regiep, and nighttime reading ran 10 to and Rob.-;20 degree* lower than the pi'e-'.vibas night in the Appalachians and parts of Kentucky, Tennessee. ■««( Arkansas. ing of the Board in 19f)2 that a! ) three' etybodj- got dunked M.v shoes complaining liberals of the party, ij They had no organizations to de- • ny him the electoral vote of anyjj ctnu b*ck-i*j state. He could pitch for theirj* • ■ soth pur support by the liberal utterances IS iSm. such as he planned (or tonight's ‘ “ The Weather One sijch move is the beginning' of consultations here betwren were full. United States and Britain on pos Tonight’s |ormal acceptance cere-|J A a a jsible modification of agreem^u!"’®"'*’* •***“ ^®™ ®^ * # la»» .Angeles already it prepar- 'involved in the use of U S air **”^ Hollywood stars and|* lag to rlean up after the eon- i" Britain. Wa.shington of-r”'"’*'’" Ihundcringlo veudoo. and wondering If It fi‘’ials said the talks are concerned spectators and its J .... wanta another. [entirely with possible improve-coverage by tel- o heading negotiations with the Oak- A * ♦ ' menf in coordination of the use of^^''*®*®"' newspapers, • land Uounly D.-partmenf of Social Perhaps a taxi driver ha, the ha.se., Jobnoon has been n target for I annual adjustment-correid idea No matter which side British Prime Minister Han^d Americana (or Demoeratic Ac- • m November, we can be sure MacmUIan had referred to p^l •*®"’ ‘h* Hhernl appendage of S “ * taxes will continue sible modifications when he was' **** He has been eriticized * Rou.,h expl.iinetl the nomi [ nating committee's choiie by not-' Ing (hat Harkson presently i*i of one thing - iMlthi ** ' ;lit4f. Bltk t»4>T •retary Arnisimng, Welfare for The hlRh post was given ('lark- m welfare rate, son. execHlIve vice president * J!!?w7T'! . . . ' ■'“'•"“-d c—; >•» »«v,: -— this fall. M Ku in and Babcock. «>s, baggage, and should have BrttMn.iMiehigan. a preconvention supper- ! stayed home I ' • B'l , Ml, Roush he, form adopted two da.vs ago. a doc- 5 the ('oiivenfioh wai about outside Williams .Statler-Hilton Ho-i***"®"* toarked by a strong civil • ervone ® ®P®"’ '* "** discovered that tel suite. [right* plank sharply ciritlcized by* confidence, on- do speaker s gavel. And Mack wants Lvndon," was thei"**"^ Southerners. • . . . ■ -■«. *n,co: * Among other things in which Los Ijvter rfet.n.in. i-.-j .u.. t..____________________chair-« . - .inung very soon'^DRcles claims to lead all when we ll hdvp the best hospital “ traffic fatalities, in Michigan " The acoustics in Sports Arenaieral*. Clarkson loined the Board in ^rom perfect when at theirjwhat ________ .January . 19.)7 as treasurer Jle was^ 1*^ D«roocrotic summit conteiwicw'ilke it loday.”'rhat’7’ihe"'war'it'! elected chairman in I9oS and 1959. *" ‘‘*** matter Pontiac, Elks;in Kennedy headquarters in the Roes in politics, ’ be said ^ • Ratw.U k and Mrs, Roush have »®»^' served on the Rourd since Its The klen bad spread that per- I».v- ineeptloh. Russiaft Paper Gives •'■P* ^ nooilnatlon wonld asked for cement "Hart"said’te • 195S MOSCOW r iWestia 8 late i •*** «'**>!•' Ml, Rou,sh has been secretai v afternoon edition Thiirsdav de- airfap, ** reaction from National ^ - »«"*- « ®" Al'a^-poot-session caucus In theiST""^ ‘ hwit p.ige ,0 reporting that f?en'StaUer Hotel. WUlinms gave re- ^_______________________________ Kenne.(y that h* -given ,o Belgium , national flag ha, three' Democrktic understand" that Johnson would'vertical bar, .‘Bn»'mree tch Later, delegate* heard that Jackman, once again'reacted — ap^-i* GM*D Approved I other had wwted him right along — ently — as a hard-headed realist.!* DOOl CushioRS I even v^Ue Williams and other lib-i A * * j# wwaa ^Mailiwna “ *Dle in the meeting are that 31 peraona were in the audience of t actually were unkw (local) preaidento. "After all. there are 100 locaU round these (Wayne-Oakland-Maotab) part!,’’ he laid. JACKSON (UPI) - Edward Cbn-nor. Detroit councilman who is in reaentatives attended the Swainson meeting. Harry SiKithwell, president United Auto Woricen Local 174. .. .. and Russell Leach, inesident of aw three-man race for the Demo- UAW Local 155. claimed that about cratic nomination for governor, 60 local presidents or their rep-said yesterday that the drive to put (snganhced labor behind U. Gov. John Swalnsbn has failed. A ★, A Gonnor, Secretary of State James M.' Hare and Swakisoo’s backers now have all made different estimates of Tuesday night’s meeting aimed at bringing Detroit area organized labor behind Swainson. - Osnnor said. "Thete's to wwny about. U I hr FfWiy A NEW YORK (AP) age U.S. male can claim economic v-alue of 1200.000, the Institute of Life Insurance said today. issued a statemMit sa) lag that he WILSON MtnfM 'CABTMIDDUCOrr 90F Golf Balls DOZEN ^53 hackees to break the stale AfKtO poHry ef aeatraUty la the Deme-cratic primary. Th bade Hare in this position, 24 other union officers and members signed a telegram-also condemning moves to "violate'' neutrality pact. * A ★ I Connor, always friendly (o labor as a Detroit councilman, is credit-! ed with keeping the state AFL-OO! executive board, friendly to Swain-; son, from making an endorsement and declaring the policy of organ-! ization neutrality. Hare is a mem-' ber of the AFKTO Teachers: 'Union. Doctor Tells of Lock of Knowledge on Virui COLUMBIA, Mo. tlPI) -| Knowlc AIRES PmiIs 36mm Reflex Lent Camara 79 87 Now Take COLOR SLIDES Automatically ARGUSafSSSc'JSComero CAMERA-FLASH-CASE 187 SI 10.00 Seller —All for 89* New Araus Autronlc J5 a REVERE ELECTRIC-EYE 8mni ZOOM cSa --- control Z-O-O-M acUon It like I Met In 1 . . . regular, wide-angle and ...ephoto—all fl.O openlnga. Ilectric-Eve adlueti tp-all light condlttone automatl- Tllil Glj^iANIEED‘'JfoO Now All At NEW LOWER PRICES! r'SHmK:~7] Powerful station get-tpeaker. earphone. $69.95 7-TRANSISTOR 2-in-l RADIO A487 TWO RAND-Stamlord omi SNORT WAVE Stations. u4 standard broadcasts, ham-amatu«rs, police and fire signals etc. Complete with batteries at this low price. $2 HOLDS YOURS iri layaway. Our LOWEST PHICE j THAHSISTOH 9-VOLT TrsRsistor Radios! RadioRATTERIES IT’S YOUR MOVE to BIGGER DISCOUNTS OR Famous DRUGS STOCK UP NOW ON THESE TERRIFIC DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS BROMO SELTZER 69- LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Reg. 89c 61 l4-ounct bottle. Keeps breath fresh, kills germs. EXPELLO Moth Crystals s 59' DRISTAN TABLETS |I3 Reg. 1.69 CARTERS LITTLE PILLS MENNENS SKIN BRACER Reg. 1.00 69' Sale! BABY NEEDS 29c Can of S.h4.A. er LACTUM RABY FORMULAS 12 2®* Full 2'/i-Peund Can ef Meedt HEXTRI-MALT0SE Reg. 2.16 P Z.n.T. in Sbaker Can — teething BABY POWDER Reg. 57e 44Y Peck ef 144 Denniten Fameut DIAPER LINERS Rag. 9Sc IV lebnten and lekntene—Plactic bottle BABY LIQUID CREAM Rag. 60< 41* 1 e t Baby' needs In travel ceie BABY TRAVEL KIT Tlei. 2.75 1.9 B DRUGS ■ -Main Cl Floor OPEN TONITE and SATURDAY^ Until • I 10 P.M. } C 3 PAIRS ’ $175 , 400 Naadle and 15 Daniar Micra-Mesh . "'hi::,; maw >mrM2NT .sO-2. Nylon Handbags Draw Siting Stylo • .r'* ond Zippat Slyiee 97* BIG LOT! Children's Summer Pedal Pushers and Bermuda Shorts Vtifur^ to SI.50 74 Q J 100 % Coftofl : Child'! U-Shiitf • Slaevaleii Siyia : 7(.r»1®o Srnitilioniillv liuiler l'n"ventton ao qulddy approved, parachute more than 19 milea high he*d«l by Ken-j„. e n d o u c marupulalor „f inen. ------------------------------------------------ »The fact that Johnson, at Ken t«dy vlcTprosidency In' i^v * requMl. would acvpi liic 6> getting Johnaon to run with , aitenioled bv others ? spot on the tiiket Kstks lie- him. Kennedy went a long way „■ ^,.lde^n. a. fi,M cUnce I, makes towanl panMng the South. Vhi^ of to l^d intu- when >«> lift (he lui on Ihi. "here Johnaon had hia main \Z !!l. '"1. i J!!! ■frange i»>lllu,il |>ot nihI look in- baTar. without question <|iuld be re-elected by Texas and retain his Senate leadership He ^tll is expected to run for the Jl-nair as well as the vice presi-(^ncy. ^feut this happens to he a touchy McNamara Out of the Hospital Leovss Today (Knowing Johnson, it seems correct to say that while he has been denied a chance at the most powerful single position in the country. the presidency, he would use the vice presidency in such a way that he would be indisputably i the second most powerful man. '' There is one other conKideratlon in all this. A Kennedy-Johneon, Amid ticket will have a two-edged ap-. PET DOCTOR By A-'W. MolUr, D V.M. His Political Future By The AssiN-laled Press Sen Patrick V. McNamar.! ID-Mlchi leaves Detroit's Harper Hospital today to convalesce at home amid rontinulng speculation over hit political future. McNamara, C5. operated on for a prostata condition Monday, passed up the Democratic National Convention at l/ia Angeles in or-ler to be hospitalized. Prior to Mtertag tho hospital be said ho deftnltely would stay to the ranatag tor a second term to Waahlagt^. I'nopposed for nomination in th* Aug. 2 primary, he will have a jeontest for re-election in Novem-I her with either Rep. Alvin M. f q. My husband gets all heated Bentley or Donald S Leonard, con- ^ Liberals and intellecluaJt. labor; 'and Negroes, will be able to sup-j ■port a ticket headad by Kennedy, Cnnservatives ct»n feel that the! till r dog la Im-jmme to heal, even tbongb It ^s a long roat. I disagree. Blto k rigbir ^ Your dog’s hnnt regulation la ag sensitive at your husband's. gcapped by inability to per-the dog evaporates moisturt ;h its open mouth, but se and even dia of beat lenders for the Republican nomination. .Subsequent to McNamara's hospitalization he was reported to have cancer. Both his physician and aaaoclatea have refused to dlt: ■ this. Party membera have been rep- The oaperlaao that over a nllNoa people Hho at kavo bod with 0-JII-WA MTTIgS peeves agoi* why this powortol oll-borh toaic, adloe 41 soccotitol yoari, coo-Naoos to nako sow frioods. O-JII-WA ■ITTIRS Is Modo from 12 of antoro's Raost herbs pdd aoo-♦atas ao harntol drays, pola-kll-Hoy dope or okohol. RMdOY RR. HRALTH PROM MIOICINI TOU CAN TRUST. utor’s health. Ho had been III of virus earlier Oils year la He was In the hospital last May I I He can enjoy a comparatively tinifortable summer If a few pro- _ _ aulions are observed. Of course, fo^'i checkup"iind'rtot . ample supply of cool, frethi-------------------------— Water should be availabls to him at all times. He should never be c|>iifined in an area without shade ; j If he has his own dog houae, it spould stand in the shade, and lieie should be ventilation holet if the roof. | {Obvious discomforts like having tie dog wait in an unventilated, ajito should be avoided. ! iDoga appreciate air condition-' Ik but cu'contract severe rea-pmtory ^uble if exposed too' soddenly^ placed In a direct blast. An ocbnatonal cool bath or sfim will refr^ your pet on a , tyrrid day. PAYDAY LOANS AT ALL DRUG STORES GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! MOST DRASTIC PRICE CUTS TO DATE! WINDOW SCREENS 10" high 89* 15'' high 18" high $]19 $]39 ALL PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES V3 OFF! ALL BUILDERS HARDWARE Vs OFF! RMnnining Stock of ARVON TEXTURE PAINT VL OFF Rta 2 MICE lO-Ql. Golv. Pails Iff. 91c Now 69’ $1.39 HOUSEHOLD 5-Sowod BROOM Oaly 99’ ’ilTo’ Bit Braces $^47 8-PL Dittton Mode HANDSAW lBff.S3.70 Now $259 $9.95 BASEBALL Fioldors' GLOVES ^ $5«9 Rog. LONG HANDLr $2.59 SHOVEL $J69 Ropoir Your Fumoco New |R i FURNACE PIPE r. 1/ ELL AND TEE ^ /, JOFF B.P.S. PAINTS FLATLUX Qaait “1.39 SATDfLUX SSIII6L0SS stH'o 1489’ Quart ■I 11.70 Vinyl-IOBd Ray. |( 98 Qitrt 11.44 ALL COLORS EXCEPT WHITE No. 218~Whito HOUSE PAINT 1^9 Cal. SUPER KEM-TONE H.88 Ral. oNir Haaliag Pais Price ONLY Prassirt Caokart V2 Pries 3 GALLON SIZE $(98 INSECTICIDE SPRAYER lit 3. 1 ONLY SUNBEAM ELEC. SAUCE FAN Shot Gu^aiid Riflt Sktlli 25% OFF Rtf. $17.95 Valiiff InislalBd Booti *11"- Bur Mew lor Winlet DBCI mniTING COAK oiA PANn IRS8LATED UNDEBWEAB WOOL SOCKS. CAPS THEBMAL UNDIBWEAB 1/ I/O REG. PRICE fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll I HURRY! i Sals s Hoars i 1 MANT FAIDUVS = g HITS STiu urn g liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 9"8 BROWNIE’S HARDWARE 489 SOUTH SAHFORD > FONTIAC iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I OPEN I SUNDAY I 9 TO 2 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir YOU CAN RETIRE with a H0ME...a MAID {$50 /or 2 wb !.. • only 70/1 etlier loon*‘to ISOO . %rith 24 moo. to repay IStC SH"*' 1 ASSOOAnS LOAN COAAPANY DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixio Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Soginow CALL: PE 2-0214 2255 S. Telegraph " Midi. Miroclo Milt CALL: PE 8-9641 ...and a COOK ; few a Month! At last, a roRidential hotel designed for retired oeoDle enjoy all the comforts of home, advantages of hotel living, including maid service, plus, the companionship of other men and women whose interests are similar to yours. As a guest of this new residential hotel you can maintain your independance and privacy, comina and going as you please. I Your room will be one of over 200 cheerful rooms, for private or semi-private occupancy, each with hot and cold ® ImmMulatoly daen. complifdy carpeted and drapedT, furnished with twin bads, dresser and chairs and ample closet space, your room easily becomes a friendly, warm home. ^ The hotel dining room serves you 3 delicious meals par day, and you may choose your own favorites from the well prepared menu. There is a comfortable lounge, with television and recreational facilities, at your disposal at all times. located in a quiet section, con-venient to public transportation. L* opportunity to enjoy pleasant living and a oignified address, on a pension, as a guest of a hotel Including 3 meals per Typical Olnner Mtnu . . Brcak-♦atl and Lwnchaon mtnut similar in variety and apptal. Moii Coup f(n FwiJk&vJnIffmdm ■ T"' 7 2nd in Rood BuHdinfi ^ l M0V6S10 lomu tied tor woond piece la % of interranoneJ treeway' contract ^. past five months, .fhei MrtMi DrpMlment i«.| Do«bl« Enfer«m.nt Crew for Beginning of POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 15, 1960 E,Cut Violations - w nauon wtthi each had 34 mUes wciBni auMws' M3750 SUMMIT iLDG. CO. **»» . u CONCRETE • CHy WiNa e 6«r«fes • FiMn ePaah Block oadBrtck Work Commardcd cmd * Free Estioiale CoBcrete SpMieliit Ce. Deer Seoson LANSING iFi-State convemkm officials are movinc to cloae some of the loopholes In^game regulations and game taw cnlorce-ment that contributed to a sud-|deh upsurge in vMations dvinTig I the I9a9 deer season. Oa orders from state reasers a-tloB directer Gerald E. Eddy, the eatercemeat crew la the field Airing the Xei . M seasaa be aearly twice aa large as last HtoFALSE TEETH S*ck, SIM* or SHpl Ss bt nrtnklM on uppw o^lowtr alstai, hold* fall* toctta mors Ormlr U pUc* Do not *Ud«. slip or rock. The department also is expected to adopt a regulation requiring hunters to transport does and (awns on the outside of their i mobiles. Anterless deer stuffed in trunks posed an enforcement problem last year. Finally, game men are preparing a new type of permit for the doe and (awn season, which a^sin probably will run concurrently with the regular buck season. Plans call for issuance of a permit of waterproof material, ■colored yellow or red. for easy identification. Flying Supplies to Guatemala U. S. Sends 'M«dicint and Clothing to Mentql Hospital Survivors GLATKMAU 'APi I'niled Slate* 1* fixing medical supplle* and clothing here today mirx'ivors of the fl'-e in the Guatemala City mental asylum which took nuMW than JOO lives. HAPPY. AMU'AS' — Sen. Stuart Symington harvested no plum from the nominating sessions of the Democratic National Convention, but that did not leave his family prunefaced. Quite to the *r rk*ui*i contrary, the clan appeared ndieved Left to right they are son Jimmy, daughter in law Sylvia, the senator, his wife Eue. son Siunri ,lr. and his wife Jenny Man> of Qie 1.400 Inmates, some clasKified as ii-iminally m-sane, es»wped during re.wue oper-aiiuw Thursday, making It dilfi-fix the exact death toil I.AlstuI SO Sul'S ivors were burncil j Lt lien Rolierl F Sink I'.S .militnry Manmander in tlie Carile jbeanj ’onkTed relief flown fixini I Panama TIm* remnani of hum-jeane Abby, now near liuatem.ila !may delay the planes, i Autborilies said a short ciriniit proliably spaiketl the asylum :fii-e, which caused the heaviest j death toll ev er experienced by |Uualcmala in a disaster olhc earthquake bnatb". 0«» pas Srua aountws ***rTwb*r». Austria, has an area of 32,369 square milea. Wliit’ver said nianiage i.'iO proposition nevfr wa wife divide up UlO clothes ..aiig-IS with her hiisbimd V 'ached middle age uhci Tlie kingdom of Bhutan is a|lhe eastern Himalayas, belv.een gal and Assam on the Souih. v>llh' Hn“ semi-independent native slate In^Tibet on the North and West Ben-'Sikkim on the West it’s a wrong nuiuber Karl Wilson LEWIS FURNITURE STORE-WIDE SALE HERE ARE TWO BIG CHAIR BARGAIRS OURIHG OUR STORE-WIDE SALE! LAIBOR CHim af onoiAR A man-size lounge choir and ottoman in smart Lawson styling ot this one low price!' Covered in durable supported plastic this all foam cushioned poir will give you mony hours of comfortable relaxation Available in eggshell . . . ton . . . oxblood . . fern^green. Both pieces at this special STOREWIDE SALE PRICE! lAPLE ROCKER NOW SAVE II to 55% Alt loose seat and back cushions are innerspr-ng Bases have steel bands and helical springs for durability and comfort' Frames are made of northern hard maple and finished in semi-gloss, mellow rnaple color. In attractive print fabrics. ^Special STORE-WIDE SALE PRICE! Not 0 clearance sole .... or a sole of odds find ends ... or o worehouse sole . . . but o complete store-wide sole of new, fresh merchandise! Every item tagged with sole prices. Special orders token on mony items. Free Delivery. Shop every floor at your leisure tonight, tomorrow for sure’ ONLY 10% DOWN 24 Months to Pay the Balance Soutli Saginaw Corner Orohard Lake Park Free Behind Store — Open Moriday and Friday Nights 'A',-/- 'j, ", '7 '/r-.' ir'J Um a Wa<*«'« CCC Charea SATURDAY ONLY SPECIALS! IMPORTED TORCH LAMPS Speejol r'urchose . $179 1 SATURDAY ONLY Tv 9 smart stvlan in high-Iv poiiihed torch ■ lamp* for patio, driva. yard or gardnn Full S9' high, tubular black st#al’*tand - illapvax lor vtoraga. |u»t t-1.1 vviih kerosana and light tor a vary decora-effect' Lompi . . . Fiflk Floor Mines' 1-piece Women's Summer PLAY SUIT SLEEPWEAR Reg. S100 SAT 2.99 1 only Reg. SAT 3.98 £ only Oup-drv ‘fOlti ^,ege 5n r-Uv *uit in Bar./ riolK. waltr go/.n* ai < vleep coats 3 tolorv, S M,L. , . Third Fleer Lingerie . . . Second Floor Summer Vinyl Bath Eniemble . . HANDBAGS Reg. 3.00 "Flower* unden glaiv ', initial* under vinyl etc. 4 ityle*. white grounds.. Handbagi . . . Straaf Fleet TOWELS Both I U9c hand 69c; }9c cloth ,29c Coordinating jtripai and iolids. Llnana . . . Fourth Fleet Boys' wosh 'n' wear polished co^on Reg. 3.98 PROPORTIONED SLACkS $J59 ^ now for school! and grey, green, black or blue;' 6 to- 18 slim and regular.' GIANT 6-FOOT AIR MATTRESS *299 Just h(ii» (tariM lift • I Fun for the whole fomily with this giont 72" by 32" heavy gouge Krene* plastic air mattress by ^rdelI .Use on the beofh os o float, os o’ Stgtiorv wo^ mattress, most onywhere Easy to inflate with mouthy or pump, leokproof volve. “Terrific buy! Waite t Kelient . . . Straaf Floor ■.:sp THE PONTIAC PRESS 4S West Huron Street Ponllnc. Michicu FRIDAY, JULY 15, ISfiO Ownetf and foMsAod LoeoUif bn Tkt Pontiac Pras Compann MMU> A. rmOOlULO OrMAMI tm* fvMUhu $tert»Tf UA CAMr A. Rilit TrMMirtr uA AAtrtrtliIsc DtrtctSi t«tt M Taawwsul. Italian Riots Point Up Government Weakness >Vithout question the riots in Italy can be attributed to the recent vkit of Communist Leader Togliatti to headquarters in Moscow and the strategy planned there. ★ ★ ★ Unfortunately Prime Minister Tambmom must depend on a coalition with Neo-Fascists, (the far right I his party having lost its parlla-mentar>' majority In 1953. Although the Christian Democrats are numerically dominant, they are split Into eight factions each with, its own organization. leader, headquarters and newspapers The present government was approved with fascist-monarchist support and holds 272 of the 297, needed for a majority. ★ ★ ★ The Communist party with 144 delegates has the second largest number in parliament. But it has been denied all participation in official affairs by the other parties including the Nenni Socialists who have 88 seats. Four of the five governments of the past five years have had to rely on the Social Democrats. the Liberals and Republicans all with fewer than 20 votes. ★ ★ ★ Left wing Socialists broke with the Communists after the Hungarian revolt and its leader, Piitho Nenni sent his Stalin peace prize back to Moscow, Some political observers feel ^that in this crisis the Stxialists may back the Tambnoni government. More unity in the Christian Democratic party itself would ease the situation. ★ ★ ★ In 1948 the late Premier ALcma ob OAanai made a beginning toward social, political and economic reform. But the dHve has lagged and the Communists have taken advantage of the government’s failure to provide progressive leadership and much needed reforms. The weakneKOfs and mistakes of the ruling Democratic parly are being exploited and this is nqj reassuring tu the West. carefuily train groups, technically and ideologically, and send them into the villages to.livc and work with the people. M e have no rum-parable program. ★ ★ ■ ★ Our limited experience in this field shows that the kind of young men and women volunteering for such service would spread good will for America. The Wisconsin Congress- ' man’s plan would give the world a far better. Idea of the democratic, peaceful and helpful U.S. It would strengthen language training and promote a more profe.ssional foreign service. “Human bone is twice as resistant to }>res8ure and penetration a.s the best .seasoned hickory lumber. ” says an anatomist: That explains why it is almoAt impossible to inject an idea through a thick skull. « Voice of the Peoplie ‘Democrats Can’t Be Used to Stdisfy^ Personal Wants’ After reading IiIton Prescott of Rochester, most of the horses have now gone Into history, but the hardy woodchuck remalna-wlth no price on his head. B.V HLTH MONTt.OMERY LOS ANGEI.es - Many men will ensy the Democratic presidential nominee as he strides onto the kleig-iighted convention stag*-tonight, to receive the roaring accolade of his party Few, however, could cuvet the challenge he will face to out-do some of the super-drumafic acceptance speeches of modem history. Can anyone foiget what Harry S Tinman did to the Democrafic convention in a middip-of-the-night final session back in 19487 Or eta anyone ever aurpnss the lirillianl. rhanidngly brief acceptance spee»-h delivered to a s|>el|.boaml convention by Adlai Stevenson In i»3tf Nostalgia overeomc.s us when we niu.se upon the contrast between the strenm-lmed convention of do-day's jet age, and that win.somely heller-skelter scene in Philadelpliia 12 long years ago, Practically no one wanted to nominate TYuman — "He can't win" was the watehw’ord of the hour - but the Give ’Em Hell President insisted upon his historic right to run, and few could argue with his prerogative. Never has a party dared repudiate a flnst-temi president who craved a renewed lease on the White House. SPIRITS LOW Spirits on that dismal d.iy were probably tlie lowest in lonvention history. Four Deep South state.s had walked out of llic conclave eii masse, to run llieir own .states' rights slate for llie presidency. ARien W. Barkley w;as tioilmfi mad at Tiuman, because the picxy had been frantically fiyiiig to locate Supreme Covirt Justice Douglas — somewhere m the wild.s of the great Northwest — to offer him the vice presidency. Douglas, berause be didn't want It, had gone Into hiding on a hunting trip. Barkley, who wanted It badly enough to cry. , had uttered the Immortal phrase, ‘‘I don't want any wamird-over hKcuits.’’ Hany finally passed the cold biscuits, and Alben took them. The convention had reluctantly nominated Truman, and now waited in dispirited apathy for him to reach Philadelphia. The cocky prexy finally arrived,-sti-ode onto the stage, and proceeded to bring that dying-on-the-vtne body alive, with the hardest fighting speech that has ever been delivered from a convention rostrum. POIR rr ON. HARRY ‘ Pojir it on. Harry." the delegates shouted delightedly as Tru-rtian blasted the Republican 80th Congress, Then came the big moment when he announced that he was railing the ' DiHicthing * legis-liitoi-s back into a "turnip day " session to enact the Democratic pliitform Nothing ever came of the ses *lon — It was the biggest legls lattve flop In pollflrking history — but Harry had his day. He had proved that he could scuttle . and electrify his own trirk tor Stevewen, a s. "Madly tor Adlftl” delegaiea *04 went wild. Iks surprise win in November was almoat an anii-clima.'i. after that thrilling .convention spectacle. The 1952 convention was also a duly. "Coonskin" E>tes Kefauver. after capturing all the Important primaries, wheeled confidently Into convention hall with 300 votes in his pocket. .Sen. Richard Ruaaell, darling of Dixie, hud a solid Southern block of 267. Adlai Stevenson came nc.xt with 248, and Averell Hanmian brought up the rear with 126. ♦ ♦ ♦ At the start of the second fiallol-mg. favontp son.s released then delegates and the mad scramble began Kefauver picked up 62 more votes. Russell another '-'7, .Ntld Stevenson 76 The third hallol turned the leal unknown to Eaqtern spondents. Peritaps that is one of the reasons why his urbane, tempered, exquisitely-phrased acceptance speech came as such a delightful surprise to thoae of us who wvre inured to congressional oratory. These are the challenges which "the man who" will hove to face up to tonight will be made to pick up your do- Jamestown Stamp Company, nation, Jamestown. New York. Charlea L. Coppersmith Eva M. Wright West BlooinlleM Klwaals Club 4410 Elizabeth Lake Road. ^ ♦ Sr ★ ♦ ♦ Hearing National Anthem Is Inspiring As discouraging aa it sometimes is to think the most important offices of our country are decided in the chaotic, carnival atmosphere of political conventions, it’s a very moving thing to see and hear the entire' convention rise and sing the National Anthem and realize such a'gath-mng is freedom at its peak. No other country in the world can equal it. '• NaturaHied atiaeo Smiles Truth Is stranger than flrtion except when a fler . . Strewn carelessly about the street . . And skimming light ly along ilie sidewalk . . They are damp, curled-up cigarette butts , Battered about by a burly, wind - ■ ■ And rolled ardUnd comer curbing , . . People to him are thin shadows . . , Passing swiftly over his bi-oad brash . . . They aie soiled and badly worn shoes . . . They are slender high heels . . . Tapping nervously on the pavement . . . They are faimll-iar sounds of loud laughter , . . And" strange voices calling for taxicabs . .. Yet, from his glimpse of civilization ... He sees beauty, even as a crane . . , Gliding gracefully over a swamp. (Copyright 1»M) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY They go from ■ strength to slrength; th« God of gials will be seen in Zion. — Psalins gtiT. ♦ * ^ Tlie virtue of paganism was strength; the virtue of Christianity is obedience. — J. c. and A. W. Hare. Case Records of a Psychologist :n Carousing Father Violates Rules e pra< Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. William H. ScHack of Birmingham: 53rd wedding anniversary. I Mrs. Rachel Sokalsky of Drayton Plains; 82nd birthday Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Claridge of Keego Harbor; 52nd wedding anniversary. OIney M. Ta.vlor of Birmingham; 82nd birthday ! Jackson Peterman of Lapeer; 84th birthday. •Mr. and .XIrs. Roscoe Mallory of Walled Lake; 54th wedding anniversary. The Country Parson j|. ‘"lierei Isn't m^h we can do to improve the fellow who already knows It all. " one expects a diK-lor to be on duttr or on call 21 hours a day. He is a human bcing.^and needs time off pcrhafis niore than, say, n busdrivrr. But can’t we expect him to arrange tor someone to take his place ami be available when needed? Somone takes the bus-driver's place. The passengers feel confident that wlwn one bus-driver goes home for the night or off on his weekend, they will not be left stranded ort a street corner. Alas, this, confidence cannot be placed in the city physician n * a Of course a gteat many calls made are unnecessju v are not of nil emergency nature, but Only the family physician can know which-are and which are not, Neverthe-1 e s s. the doi-iOT's "a.ssociate” lomcs to treat .umr dying wife And afler what appears to be a leisurely weekend In the coun-frv, the great man him.self drops In to see what he ran do — if it's only to sign the death crtrtil-Icate. What’s the trouble? Has he taken on so many patients that he can't care for them all? The doctor may be "dedit^ated," but to what? To science? To testing th^es or new drugs as tb^- appear in medical literature? ()r perhaps to early retirement with a good income? * * * If you’re fortunate efiough to have ai„dortor who is. devoted to healing and reassurance, hang on to him and treat him gently, for you can hardly find that kind anv more. a _ * ♦ ' One group of doctors calling themselves ' cbnic” mail out telephone stickefs saying that the "clinic" has doctors on duty 24 ^hours a day fin emergency service. Howard ignores his children and refuses to play ball according to the rules. He wants to '‘cut up" and “have fun" drinking and carousing at his club. He is emotionally immature, fust like a spoiled kindergartener who will not play the nursery games per the rules. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case F-417: Howard J.. aged 31, is the father of three youngsters. "Dr. Oane, my husband and I are separated at the moment,” his slender young wrife informed me. "For Howard says marriage has put him into .a strait .iacket. .He says he wants to have fun and .spend his nights at tile club. "Our mutual friends tell me he has never grown up and they think he will always be childish. CRANE “My physiiiian says the only way 1 could be happy according to Howard’s formula, would be for me to forget my children and ignore our bills and spend my nights drinking and dancing with my husband at the club. "Well. I can’t sacrifice my children. Maybe Hpwaid is jealous of them, therefore, becaiiae he chases them to the basement'and whips them unmercifully though the oldest is Duly 7. ‘Tve ebtained some solace from going to Sunday school and church, but Howard ridicules such things .• "Yet I love him and don’t want to get a divorce, tbough he insists on it. So what cafi 1 do?!’ GRANDKTANDERS j Marriage is a gamf and It has What would you readers think of a centerfielder who turned his back on home plate with a man at bat to talk and laugh with the folks In the bleachers. And suppose that fielder tried to "have fun” by standing on his head and "cutting up ” (or the laughter of the, spectators when a fly ball was hit in his direction? Obviously, the manager would banish him from the game! Well, Howard is the same type of grand-stander who refuses to abide by the rules of the marriage game. Every Intelligent man should recognize fals obligations to his children. Whether he loves his wife any longer or not, or whether he'd reltsb being away bowling, or playing poker, he should reallie |hmt until hi* chit dren are out of high school bis first obligation Is to those young-iters. They didn't ask to come into foe world! So’ they are his responsibility And he owes them the courtesy of playing the game of fatherhood per the rule book. GOOD FATHERS A good American father doesn’t stagger home drunk to terrify his youngsters when he opens the front door. And be doesn't whip them cruelly. instead, he Is Ihe^ype of mul whom the children rush to greet. If they are toddlers, he exes gets down and playa "horte." s« foey ran ride on hla heefc. ’ He likewise sets tfiem a good moral examijle. And he sees that they go to Sunday school! * * Sr Even If he himself doesn't attend church regularly, at least he doesn'K ridicule such fine moral training' when his wife tries to A man may be partly excused for poor business Judgment and tor failing to live Within his budget, for few Americans are taught bookkeeping or budgeting prior to marriage. But no intelligent man can be excused for wanting to carouse around at a club and "have fun ” •t the expense of hla yom^i at home. That’, a dearcut vk tion of the rules of foe marrii game. ' Tomorrow m outline more these rules for good fathers save these Case Records and n them to erring dads like Hows to W Cl (Copyright IIM) !■ tatt U8t for rtpu •stlea •! ,u i.^,, ims Bevipspcr new* ill»B»tcb*« Th. a, csrriM for «S ctSu » “Sn t«»* cSSmiS; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 15. i960 SEVEIf Johnson Goes Prediction of Grandfather One Better At 15 he went with other I on « Meght • car trip to CnU PacUic Coast. such lobs as washing dish^ watt- teg - - DALLAS. Tw. (AP) - ____________ SanvJotuisan. the adorii« grand-pappr of Lyndon B. JofaMon. thought his descendant wauld ever reach so high. Johnson tans know the story weJMww the grandfather hnkediworit. down at his grandson arid de-| dar^; "He n a United StatesI After seven montiM he hMci»-" jhiked back home and to a job It w^ be a dating person in- a highway laborer, deed who wotdd predict at this* A father-son conference sent| stage that Johnson wiU not be him to Southwest Te.xas SUtei vice president of the United'Teachers College at San Marcos Mtes, ^er be came from farjin central Texas. He reached! b«k to be the only real contender there with |75 in borrowed rooneyl . snth Sen. John F. Kennedy fori and woriced his way through as I the presidmtiM nomination, then janitor and part-time secretary. jtkin. and Johnstoi retained hla He ran for the Senate again, op-Med by Gov. Coke Stev’enson and several others. Neither Johnson nor Stevenson received a majority, and this led to one of the most torrid runoff electkma Texko history. Johnson came ^ victoriouji, by an 87-vote margin jout of a million votes cast. Johnson married Claudia Taylor in 1934. Her family was wealthy and owns radio and television in- 1 1948 took second place on the ticket. He comes from a famous Texas family, but it was a family without money when. Kie finished high school at 15. He graduated in 1930 and b^i t- gan teaching school. Perhaps sig-y nificantly, he taught public speak-d ing and debating. Then he went to Washington as secretary to R(^. Richard M. Kle-One of Johnson's paternal an-!***'* (D-Tex). cesters signed the Texas Declara-j^*^ DEALKK tion of Independence from Mexi ! In Washington he was caught CO and fought the ^Mexicans. Both'uP in the bursts of enthusiasm his paternal grandfather and his surrounded President Frank-fathef- served in the Texas House W" D Roosevelt. He returned to His Senate election was when he was 40 In 193.1 came Senate majority leader and thus one of the most powerful men in the nation. It was 1955 that he suffered a major heart attack that some feared might end his political ca- of Representatives. ODD JOBS AT 1& On his mother's side he is de-cended from Baptist preachers and educators. His gieat-grand-father was a president of Baylor I'niversityHt Baptist school at Waco Tex. "RUSS" RUSSELL Salesman SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON • chev^xJlet • PONTIAC • BUICK ‘IS Minutes from Pontiac Homer High! Motors too S. WASHINGTON ON M-24 OXFORD FHONI OA I-2528 Texas as state director of the National Youth Administration, was a strong New Dealer. | Since then hla views appear to' have modified, and his supporters in both liberal and conservative camps can point to portions of his; record supporting their opposite stands. He prefers to call himself | a middle-of-the-roader. In 1937 Johnson was elected to I Congress in a special election. Then Roosevelt persuaded him to run for the Senate. | Gov. W. Lee O'Daniel beat him. but by a slim margin of 1,311! votes. It was another special elec-1 It did no such thing. Alwa.\s aj fighter, he began fighting ini lanother wuy — against his own| 'energy and restlesswss. He did' what the doctors oidered. and' now he is pronounced cured. ' *r rkclatii HAI’I'V S.4M — A beaming House Speaker Sam Ra.vbum applauds the nomination of his fellow Texan I-ynddn B Johnson as the Democratic \ice presidential candidate. One repoi-t had it that Mr. .Sam and Johnson delivered an ultimatum to the Kennedy camp dcmandhig the nomination and pnimising a party-npping floor fight if the Texan was not Jack's choice. Taiwan Aid Program Announced by MSU EAST LANSLN'G (^Michigan State University will start a tech-^ nical assistance program on the Chinese Nationalist island of Taiwan. “These people want to help themselves," commented MSU President John A. Hannah. "All they ask is the technical assistance. the directions” The project, approved b.v 3ISU trust res today. Is financed b.v a 855ft.0M grant from the International Cooperation Administration. MSU will assist die national d a rollege of Under the contract. MSU will aid the two schools in developing their research and extension programs. Five MSU members will be assigned to the-project for the first year with more to come later. PENHEY’S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY V- COMPARE Penney's Cotton Cordino Beautifully compatible. Colorfully harmonious. Penney's fine combed cotton cords teamed with classic striped knit tops. Wonderful way to bridge the seasons! Wonderful way to put exciting variety into your jsrardrobe. Rich' 198 0 I AND Ifa 98 frfllish colorings Hazy blue, olive drab, miners gold. Little or no Iron fabric. Women't Siztg 10 to 20 FeMBy's—Miiacl# Mil# Open l*ery Weskdey — Msn-/ day threugh Seturdey 10:00 A.M. t. 9:00 r.M. F#u#y*i—Bowitomi Open Msndsy and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9dM PM. All nthsr washdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SHOP PENNEY'S Yos'll Uv* Betlii. Tn'II Stvr COMPARE PENNEY’S BRENTWOOD” COHONS MrSSES, JUNIOR, HALF SIZES THE PENNEY PLUS THESE ARE WOVEN! YARN DYED! Brentwoods are Penney’s own brand. We put our all in choosing their fabrics and trims, monitoring their makings and finish, guiding their styling. The results—for just 2.79— represent phenomenal value! The newly arrived plaids shown tell the Brentwood story but ^ to pee, feel and wear them is the real test I 2^9 PENNEY PLUS VALUE! PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE: Opfn Every Wechtldy 4- Monday through Soturdgy 10:0a A.M.,tof.9:00 F.M. PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN: Opon Monday and Friday 9:30,A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ... All other weekdeyi 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Our ‘‘PIvlTFORM” Always Has Becn^ Bn k BIGGER SAVINGS ON NiTIONALI,Y FAMOUS BRANDS ru. ft. 2 Door FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Defrost No More Messy Defrosting! Hifj TRUE./KRO IREKZKR WITH TSAnr. •10 DAYS SAMK AS t’A.SH O _____O_____O O* 1 JAPPAN ''7 S HOOKED-^ > UP FREE! Duliixe .‘U»" Uas Range No Matches Ever — Not Even for the Oven! SMOKKI.ESS RROII.KR H'1,1, SIZE STORAtiE lOMPARTMENT fJii/v 199' 9r> WITH TRAOr ^our l*rf,«tent Range la Yuur Ihiwn Payment RCA 21-liicIi uoYiRm r\ • Walnut Wood Cabinet • Dual Speakers • Security Sealed Circuits • Tube Guard •'^228 SERVICE WITH TRADF. Free Delivery • Free Inatallation . SYLVANIA 17” I'ORTABI.K TV UITH CARRYING HANDI.E AM) ANTENNA, CARRY IT WHEREVER YOC (JO! The Builtdn Look by FRIGIDAffiE THE FLAIR—A Range With That Built-In Ivook without Built-In Expense! Will Easily Fit In Where Your Present Range Is “For Fiery Kind of Cooking” Speed Queen Deluxe • DOUm.E WAI,I> Tl B KEEPS WATER ALWAYS HOT I ALLMINI ,M AGITATOR » LARGE Tt B CAPACITY . J\(> MONEY DOWN Your Present Washer is the Down Payment! 31 WEST HURON STREET-FE 4-1555 THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY IJ, 196« Khrushchev Steps In, Hands Off Congo' Conc«de» Ta»k Loolw Hopelew ojr iti ju*t mute LONDON fAP>~5 jei ted hla petition for an order dirreting the Board of State Carv vavaera to certify him as a candidate. , ' “This baa beea a ahabhy af-nar," biTaaM. "The raavaiialag board baa beea vei^ arWtrary la Sale Ends Saturday Night Now is tho Urns to briokton up ywx bom* with smart BOW funihiM . . . WoKdrs onaual July CUaroac# onds SatunlaT nigh! . . . pricos boro bMO dfosdcallT tm-ducod ioc lost two doys V.. hist look ot^oso Toluos ... buy aowl Sorol Uso tbo Word-Way Oodlt Plan. .state Elections Dlrertor Robert M Montgomer>’said ielegrams had been sent to all county clerks Informing them of the court's decision. Some had held up printing ballots pending the (Hitcomlng of the dispute; others had. ordered ballots printed, planning to add stickers carrying Keyes' name If he Won the court fight. JUytth»JUUf23 The Supreme Court, barking th^i ranviissing board, ruling that Keyes mmimaiing petitions were "Insuf-fiiicm to allow certlfli ation” The txiard said Keyea, twice a Kepuliliean lieutenant governor la the isto'a, needed at leaal Mj a And July is a while of a month for wheelin’ and dealin’ on a new % Valiant. Dealer stocks are complete, trades are the longest, prices will never be as low. Now, while the heat’s on. Drive your Valiant on vacation . . . pay nothing 'til September. uMer the required lt,7M. The Supreme Cburt ordered a Circuit Court hearing on the auf-ficienry of the petlthma and baaed its deiision on evidence it (•elved fiom Judge Louis E. of Ingham County, Certified candidates for the Democratic nomination are William J. Cmighin. assistant Wayne County pitiseciiior; Cteorge Dougherty, Klim iimonisi; Kep T John esin-ski of fK-troit and Ricliard Vander V'l'en. Grand Rapida attorney. State VFW to Meet SEE THE MEN WHO SEuValiant NOW! LANSING !#-Top officials of the Michigan Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet here “Saturday to draw plans for the hosting of the 61st annual convention of the group: in Peiroit starting Aug. 21. Till' popluation of the Republic of China in 1957 was estimated at 19,506.000. "Symphony” strikes a new note in carved beauty OUIjISTAlIW CARPET multi-level all-wool with that multi-million Uxk FE 4-2531 Shop Cemtortobiy, Leisurely et Hon»e! Our carpet consultant will bringi samples to V«ur hofTVt so VOU can choose the r.ghr carpet and color tor your decorating sehem* No obligation Fr*« estimates and decorating covjnsel Deterred psvment plan to fit your needs with no mortey down and 36 months to pay' From Gulistao SYMPHONv-thc iweetest music in carpet today-made pow sible by great technical advances. The 100% wool pile of this moth-pfoofed. multi-lcvel marvel adds new drama and distinction to every home, fis tooea are unique-choice of 12 clear, rich jewel sparkling colon. Its practicality is unquestiofied-so rugged and resilient, symphony takes the severest punishment without a whimper. Come in and see SVMPHONY-Culistan Carpet really attuned to quality and luxury. Free Estimotes Counter Tops ond Floor InifolloHons McCANDLESS FE 2-1026 11 N. Perry FE 4-2531 '■'ii Li Free Estimotes Custom Dropery Instollotions . .frr.v 15. ii)«o VOTED BEST i NINE SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CONDON'S RADIO and TV 36 S Telegraph. Pontiac. V/AYNE GAHRT 121 N. S^lnaw Pontiac. GOOD HOUSEKUPINC SHOP 51 W. Huron Pontiac. HOD'S RADIO and TV 770 Orchard Lake Rd. Pontiac. LEONARD'S DISTRIBUTING 20 N. Perry Pontiac. LYNN lEWELSRS I S. Saginaw Pontiac. STEFANSKI RADIO 1157 W. Huron Pontiac. SWEET'S RADIO 422 W. Huron • Pontiac CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights. SOLLEY REFRIGERATOR 3819 M-15 Clarkston. KEASEY ELECTRIC 4620 Dixie Hwv Drlyton Plains. ■ONES RADIO and TV 3111 Orchard Lake Rd Keego Harbor. s LAKE ORION APPLIANCE 158 S. Broadway Lake Orion. HURON VALLEY APPLIANCE 313 N. Main Milford. PEER APPLIANCE 8161 Commerce Road Orchard Lake OXFORD RADIO and TV 10 N. Washington Oxford. ROCHESTER RADIO and TV 420 Main Street Rochester. DON LITTLE FURNITURE 5217 Dixie Hwv. Drayton Plains. (iOVF:R\OK.y< MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center S. T«l«9roph Qt Squara Lokt Rd. July 18th thru July 23nl Anid FEATURING RIDE SEE—^ FAIRY LAND NEVER NEVER TRAIN UND CIRCUS HAVE CHUG AND jf y STARRmC PUFF, THE SMILING ENGINE, RIDE YOU PETER PAN IN THE STORY THE GOOD BOOK COACH,E$ ROUND ond ROUND FAIRY THE CENTER. JOLLY Cet Your Spi’cial PIRATE Tickets In FSEE SHOWS DAILY the Storei Watch For Schedules Spomortd by: Miradt Mil* Slioppiii| AR StWM OpMi bf M ILHL to 9 P.M. Ctiitor BusImsi Atoociation -RK PARKINe f«r S.OM Cw* Election Good for Stocks, but There's a Catch NEW TOMK OJPD-We are now US. . bt i btuar preoiiiaitial riecUoa totopnigH wNh ebnrfes and Mtoter-chaifa doing imicl ■iiaeure tfw actual kvai courac of buafaMH. acconUng to Busincu Reports lac. * * * ^TV atock martcct will fft-ape the general confualon. the firm pointa out, although Wall Street tradltionaliata love to point are good lor ttcfk pricea. It ia true, accmdlng to Busineas Reporta, that the majority of the laat half dozen Jbampaigna brought year-end upturna.- "But it ia also true that the higha attained in the year a-e elected our presidents were followed by declines which more than wiped out those previous gains." For Yoor !■■■» Cotofirt *4.95 *8.95 *12.95 *14.95 FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS, YACHT CHAIRS, SLING CHAIRS, YoMr ChoiM TABLE FANS, 900c.f.m.................. REVERSIBLE WINDOW FANS, 900 e.f.m. . ............. FORCH SWINGS, Solid Ode...... GUOEttS *14.95 furniture sales 1 Mite feat of Aabsrs freights 3345 Aukum M. iM-59) Tss Alwoys far Iw Uaa ti L t S" I mom. tan BAT-nt w ^a s-sssi IBI.IVBR9 DQ SPLIT IN THE CONGO — Possibility of a three-way split in Tfce Q»go waa reported Thursday in the strife-tom republic. The capital, Leopoldville (1>, la now under control of Bel^n troops. EUzabetindOo (2). Is capital of the province of Katanga whoae assembly has ratUied aeceuion from The Congo. Stanleyville (3> la •••■ poaalble new headquarters tor the Congo government Katanga province (Mack area) is the richest in The Congo.' Eisenhower Signs Lyndon Up Water Resources Bill Lafe to Gab NEWPORT. RT. (to-PreaideniWfffl Stsff Eisenhower Thursday signed thel KJLail 1380 Water Reaourcea Autboii/a- wj™ ANr.FT r»\\i JjbLY 15. 1960 in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Vkldte Ouptl Memortal Qtmtbay. HOUlGCOItiilKJ Tny- _ — - - Mn. OM 4M WiifaMfliy hi St. ianamoon. Burial uu in the o Cambodia haa appnnimatciyjtary at Holly. rm primary achooia and a num- Ha waa a mtmbrr of thr Pmt-bar ot InstltuUooa of higher Icani-lbyterlan C h »r r h and Maaoidc tag. ... alter a Bva-noath fl VokinlMn Buy Wont DETROIT (AP)\» The Vohn-1 teara ^ Amerlea aaMwnced Thura-! day they have pwtiMsed a 05.000.! Service fur former Pontiac Shrrmau Service toe Oao Manie of » Cl‘ cufted hy the Square D Co. The' _ . r „ ^ ^ miind. both ol Pontiac; two dough- e. Plha St «tU ha hdM at 10:30 ^ • aoeial welfare agency wUI bouae|^ ^ tera, Mra Franc^ Wlthey of FMLjg. gatardoy at the Sian Chgich iw t ha local hnadquarlera in the ptont. iwgle FuiJeral Home in Hint th» Nawrane. Burial wUl bo hi nfl T|»|a . 12 grandchUctaen. and four great-Mount Pailt Cematery. InJ LWU rail grandchildren. • Sunrivora inelhda hia Edna: ’ r * " . Mr Van Deuien died in rjlntjhia paraa|l, Mr. nnd Maf lUy . « Tvrf.y -v«.n, I 0 Twk y. ‘•le lesij l - “*1 Two Offictot. AgrM wl ' 'KiA i!i rim 7: Q»l* Aft»r Audit Slwwt IS .7S‘Sr^ ‘'•^iDfvbion. OM >»urt.r k Hwper $5,478 MlHiiig !| to bSt ™ li™ I— *>"■»"■ no-,. k»« in. ^ liPtolW tom Ob ™m.~ bky b .1 U, toribCHtol .^». <“ An Inapector at General Motora JACOB L. gWAKTZ amSt of townaUp hooka which Truck * 'Coach Dlvlaion. he waa; Jacob •»»»« » <™ “'-tag- Set Sunday hr Ex-TB Patients i ~ y— hnal af tha BelSMi.i mm >0 tit Bitana Mm* ieonqaereB hy Jtdtaa CheHr, haa owhiiian rranfea. Burgundy, Spain, la MOO ynar liBory durhig whidilAiutrin «BdT>w^ We Dlflcmut SB% lu S|B% an eupoeted Snndoy at the I3tb < iMawal homaewHhig aponoorad by the Oahland County Tuberculostoi WATCH FOR OUR SALE COMING NEXT WEEK ! BIG STOCK BEDUenON SALE or FINE FUBNiniBE COMING NEXT WEEK IN THE PONTIAC FBESS FE 4-8795 a mcnibeil of the Maitonlc Lodge at . Swart/ of 4025 Lawndale St..| George 1 L. Glenn, r. Taylor Bunk Beds NalywssdBidt $30^ ^ Cewfleto 62900 Mdai iMl FrsM* INNIRSfRINO MATTItm 6^95 $1^88 Up The public la alao invitad. Toorsi oMha aanatorhim can ba arrangad.' The laabcWton la nada up of' DISCOUNT CITY FURNITURE BbII Controct Signod WORRIED OVER DEBTS? ''^irvivini7*'nr* hi« wife Ro*e- hi* “ *'** ycHterday •**** George ww..»»Kiiraci cuvermg lo.aw rmpioyea «j 2L T alterrioon foDowing a long Ulnesi., *f™8urer. and Mra. Mary Newtonjthe Michigan Bell Telephone Co.^ ? R of Ito;^ak^o' building contractor. Mr <**P“*y »ig»«ed Thuraday by repre-' *® Flint from probably will take polygraph Wnutives of the company and the ? I!;-!. P**'*** y***" *8® He!t«ta at the Redford State PoIiealCommunicatlona Workera/K AIlle^ LaMer, at home, two brotheri^^, ^ ^ aFL-OO. u - . Mlsalonary Church. Mr. Ibaster luffered a heart at- j ' ^ w tack and was dead on arrival at I Pontiac funeral Hospital Wednea- j;;;. .^ daughter., Mra. °*y iBurgeta of Port Huron and Mrs. W%ITF:R P. LEWIS j Willard Lamb of Flint; three aona, w..br p tob., «7. ot ji.iir.i'SSJ: .stowell St., died thia morning at! Bloomfield Kospiial after an of two month*. Surviving are hi* wife. Mar- 11 Oak and Orville of Dea Moine*, ' Iowa; 14 grandchildren; two great-' I grandchildren; and a brother. Service will be held at 10 a.m. Aa audH by a DetroH firm covering two yenra abowed “nn- Aaanl*cS»rr*c^&iSSSf derdepoalted receipts," Taylor Mid. Taylor, who lald he had been ftimiahed a copy of the audit by the attorney general's Office, con-ferrod yesterday with Townsl^ Supervlaor Eluttod Dideens. The old Maya cmpiri (Indian) flourished In what la today Gua-tamala during the first 1,000 ypars of the Christian "Ut 14 To«a af Cradif Coaaaoliay Bapofiaaco Aarial roa" Hoani OMly B lo 5. Wod. oad Sob • to II Soon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS A retiied wlf P«^"‘«'.|i5atu«lay at the Grove Funeral, ' ” Home, Garland and Third street*.! Dickeps aaid the audit he leave* a son, Walter Pontiac; two dfOighters. ‘ Mrs. Nicholas Kingda of Pontiac and Mrs. Clark Hemmingway of Trenton; *e\en grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren; and two liatera. —Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Donelaon-Johna F1i> neral Home with burial In Perry Mount Park Centetery. MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE luy new, aove dollars during our fobuloui July Cleoronce Solo OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P. M. USE OUR CHARGE IT PLAN IMPORTED JAMAICA SHORTS 1% *lirinhate SIZES lO-ll 6? IMPORTED SLEEVELESS WASH BLOUSES combed cettea*. Sitao 32-3B. 57* TODDLER GIRLS' ROMPER PLAYSUITS IT Reg. Sl.OO CHILDREN'S PLAY SHORTS Boxer style cords, sateens and seersucker*, sixes 3 to 8. LITTLE GIRLS' SETS BLOUSE ond SHORTS * Booiitifully styled, pot- ammfg tamed blouse with solid m M shorts, sixes 3 to 6x. f Reg. ll.M BREATHING DURA-HYDE gelt* ■cariiiew Si iatoto* tor maa. Siset 299 1 57c VENTIL-AIR 20" AUTOMATIC WINDOW FAN •29“ ALUMINUM WEBBED CHAIR AlcM AlanlBiBi $A99 •B neBNlnr In C rcllnw Bll« BtBP CBIB- ^ VENTIUAIR 20" PORTABLE FAN 2 Speeds 5-Yeor Guarantee $22*^ BRONZETONE FOLDING CHAIR DfUern.. IA41 ''Or*B»r*r a • •• •' DELUXE 24 INCH Coppaitong Borbdcug BRADER GRILL 18 sauf* ttoal chreaia plated grid toeturiag a drett cfatrel —I" tubular ateal toft. Bowl Guaranteed 5-Yeare 5^99 W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROADS COMPLETE U. S. POST OFFICE OgcN Every Night 'tN* Flint. Hit body wUl be brought to^queated aeveral months ago .r-k—. w-----,_i ---Township Board after boon) membera complained of some irregularities in township bookkeeping. .Tho sadU covered tha peitod ot April 1. IRIS, throogh March SI. ISSB. Taylor said he would wgit upon! the outcome of the lie detactor| testa before deciding If any rant would be iaiued. Avon Township Woman Fatally Hurt in Crash A 38-year-old Avon'Townahip woman died at Holy Oota Hot-pital in Detroit yeatoday an hour after her car struck the rear ot a DSR bus on East Outer Drive near Mound road. The victim, Mrs. Rufus Felck II.... -mpioja in to mental department of General Mo- ,u. „ m i, I*! tors Trock and Coach Division Mr. Lawe was a member of ther‘ ^ Rochester Masonic Lodge. Pontiac! _ . . IJ^nitoto, , Pnnlto rir^rlT^. ^ bod^l. M to’ Moor. ChopiH,^^ “"S"' t SpaXcrifftn Funeral Home. ^ ^ayne Own- Aubon,H.ntoi. •rn^T^’ckl.tonktor... MRS. KNUT OJA j married daughter. WIXO.M—Service for Mrs. KnutI ~ ~ (Matilda) OjA 70. of 3014 Fairfieldl Brazil is largely of the Catho-St., will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrowjlic religion, but freedom of at Richardaon-Bird Funeral Home,! ship is guaranteed. WnXlAM D. BECHTEL AVON TOWNSHIP-Servtce for WlUiam D. Betchel, N, of 3381 Donley St., wUl be at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at First Assembly of God Church with burial in Mount Vernon Cemetery. Bechtel died yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. He Is survived by his wife Min-le; two daughters, Mrs. Albert Engstrom and Mrs. Louella Hart-ung, both of Avon Township; son Wilbur of Almont: 11 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Hit body it at the Moore Chapel of Sparka-Griffin Funeral Home, Aubiira Heights. NORMAN L. LAWE AVON TOWNSHIP-Normaji L. Lawe, 62, of 3306 Eastwood Rd. died today at his home following several months' illness. Outwardly, except for size, one would assume that all diamonds are sNke. However, cutting, coior tnd perfection of the stone all have an important bearing upon the diamond quality. Only through years of study and experience comes the ability to recognize the true character of a gem. .4sk Our Diamond Experts For Information The Store Where Quality Counts F. N. PAULI CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 W. Huron Ffe 2-^257 JULY CLEARANCE LIVING ROOM SUITE by Kroehler with heavy freise cover. Res. 19950: Now 12950. ' 3-PC. CURVED SBCmONAL by Kroehler with nylon cov-. er. foam cushions. Reg. 339A7. Now 33857. MAPLE ARM SOFA BED. in heavy tweed cover with solid maple arms. Reg. 14850. Now 8850. 3-PC. CURVED SBOnONAL by Kroehler with lOO''', nylon frelze cover and foam LlVlNO ROOM SUITE bf Kroehler with foam cushions and heavy frelze covers. 3 colors. Reg. 34850. Now 18850. EXTRA LONO 80PA With 3 cushions and foam cushions. Nylon cover. R«. 34850. Now 13850 Reg. 13850. Now d 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE, double dresser, chest, bookcase bed. Reg. 37850. Now 18950. olier. Reg. 1855. Nowi LANE TABLES. Cordovan finish with brass legs. Reg. 4958. Now 1855. 3 - PC. BEDROOM SUITE. Pull size state with plestlc tope. Reg. 14857. Now 99.87. BACHELOR CHEST. 4 drawer. Mhg. finish. Reg. 44.00. Now 29.95. 84.87. Now 4457. MODERN CHERRY ROUND TABLE and 4 chairs. 42" size, with extension. Reg. 188.50. Now 8850. MAPLE POSTER BEDS, full size or twin. Reg. 28.87. Now 1457. LIOHTOLIER FLOOR LAMPS, modem style. Reg. 34.95. Now 1655. PLASTIC LODNOK CHAIR by Kroehler with foett cushion. Reg. 8950. Now 3850. MODERN BOUDOm LAMPS I^^Sandel. Reg. 19.95. Now FIBER AND WOOL RU08 by Deltox. 8x10 itse. Reg. 12.85. Now 850. FIBER AND WOOL RU08 by Deltox. 9x12. Reg. 2955. Now 14.95. ^ ODD DINING ROOM CHAIRS. Umed oek finish. Reg. 19.95. Now — your choice S1050. RIAOB. Deluxe model. Reg. 1955. Now 905. , FULL PANEL CRIBS by Edison. Choice of 3 finishes. Reg. 3950. Nok,3857. KELVINATOR REFHldBRA-TOR. 13-ft. Automatic de-froet, '50 model. Now 38650. 6-PC. DlNKITE SET. Drop leaf Uble, china, 4 chairs. Reg. 2W57. Now 19957. MODERN SOFA by Kroehler. Foam cushions, flat nylon cover. Reg. Ig950. Now 149.87. CRIB AND CHIFFEROBE by Edison—Full panel. Double-drop side crib. Reg. 11955. Now 79.95. DANISH CHAIRS With foam reversible cushions. Walnut frame. Reg. 44.95. Now 29.95. REDI-BED by Seely with separate Innersprlng mattress, Naugaweave cover. Reg. 349.95. Now 199.87, MAPLE ARM LOVE SEAT has separate cushions. Reg. 89.95. Now 6957. 6-PC. breakfast large si m 6957. PLASTIC HliADBOARDS. Modem styles. Beg,-l956. Now 9.87. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. Modem style-, solid walnut arms. Reg. 3955. Now 24.96. SWIVEL ROCKER. Modem style, tufted Iiack. Reg. 6950. Now 4950. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. Modem style, plesUe scat Reg. 3456. Now 1856: SOFA BEDS by Kroehler PlosUc arms. 3 cotors. Reg. 10857. Now 88.8L BOOK-CASE BEDS by Kroehler, acTStoh-proof finish, plesUe top arfth fmOe. Reg. 6850. Now 4457. TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 2 YEAR FAYMENTS S-G WARENOUSE FURNITURE SALES aOSID moNBOAY « 5-9279 20 FRANKLIN RO. J|UST OFF 5. SAGINAW ST. Opan Mon., Thun., fri. *HI 9:00—^Tua*. on6 Sot. '«l 5:30 \. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY li, I960 THIRTBEy SUPER BARGAIN CENTER OPEN EVERT NIGHT ULIPJL SUNDAYS 1M SNIIMM POOL Headquarters ROUND jysa I F.1 :ST“T^„ rxrswMPooi......S7ii man sar— *3 IruTSWM^ ja. ...tlU8 Zo SURR GUHT 20 nCH FANS PoitobU or Window Q88 r*ctorf cftrtM* wllk ■ ■■ OF EVERY ITEM AT tui 10S2 NEST inoi 0. nWES Improve your home or cottage now at tremendous savings - take advantage of this Gigantic sales event. GIANT FACTORY POWER MOWER SALE 18" ROTARY !• 2.2 H. P. Enfin* • All Centrelt on Infino 23" ROTARY • lit 2<1 N.r. ■r STAIR TREADS > > CHARQUETTES > fi eoSwN I I *'“49 ■kmer John C. Mackie pointed out. In 1967 there were 16 acetdenu and aev en injurtca and to 1108, U ace^ dent)i reauHtag in one fatality 10 injuries. WUla said the project ia part of an overall atata projKt to cut down the number of traffic accidents on Telegraph due to left turns. He pointed out that left turn lanes have now been provided for the hazardous Intersection of Tele* graph and Maple roads (15 Mile). Cudoins Collections fib to $t00 Million He said tost year there were 23 aeddents at the three-way Telegraph-Square Lake Interaectlon re-suiting to seven injuries. More than half of the accidents were caused by left-turning traffic from aouthbound M58 to eastbound M36 and MM. he said. The ptojeef wW provida far Nris directional traffic a eat off to the right abont m feet aertb af Hie toteraectfen. It wUI drele present gravel Square Lake rand. part af the jab. aad tl DETTItOIT (UPI) — Customs col-Icctiana to Mjchlgan Increased by more than $16 million to $100 mil* during tbd fiscal year ended June 30, it was announced Thura- Frank Abelman. collector for the itatc district, ^d tbs large hike over jhe prevtoue 12-mooth period was primarily-due to the opening of the St Lawrence Seaway. The Port of Detroit accounted for the bulk of the colldcUoni, Abelman aaid, but ooUactiQaa at the port of South HaVen Increaeed from $325 to $3,777 and Muskegon nearly doubled Its coUections dur- One out of every 10 sutomobUes in the United States Is in Csli-fomla. SOLE \1CTIM — Mrs. Clyde Kelly. 52, of Springfield, Ohio, was the only fktality smew 86 -persons aboard two airiln era that crashed Into the ees off opposite ends of the Philippine Islands before dawn Thursday. Sen. Bridges Files, Possible fienominee 100% Nylon CONCORD, N. H. (* - Stylm member of the V- S. Senate, was the first in Una Thursday as the twfrweck filing period for New Hampehire'e Sept. 13 primaries Bridges'fbrmally filed his candidacy tor renomination to a 'coneecutlve six-year term. Brhigee. chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee, told reportera Sen. John F. Ken-j nedy of Maaeachutens, the Dem-oeratlo pmldential candidate, will give R^blicana “a real battle’’ In November. Long wearing, luxurious nylon woven in several patterns and colors .. . now available at tremendous savings. $^9J Sfi Ti. ive ive save Wool and Nylon $^95 The strength of nylon combined with soft heavy wool to make a carpet with loads and loads of wear. Only S|. Tl The More You Repeat It The More ^‘Cents’’ It Makes THRIFT BOOK 0 ACCOUNTS ffalional | Bank iO F WO T I A C Offices at W. Huron . . . M. Perry . . . Keego Harbor . . .Walled Lake . . . Milford . . . Union Lake . . . Lake Orion . . . Waterford . . . Rpmeo and Btoomfield HiUs Cotton Heavy cotton in the widest range of coloW , you can possibly imagine. The perfect carpet for bedrooms ... and wear. $395 Sf. U Custom Draperies We have more than doubled the size of our Drapery Department for your convenience. You will be as excited as we are when you see the wonderful new fabrics we have found. Every style, every color in new, bold and ^aginative fabrics. Spencer’s Drapery Department is complete with Ready-Made and Custom Drapes for every room in your home. See this exciting collection soon. Ready-Made Draperies for Every Room in Your Home Ready-Made Wash V Hang Dry Single WidthaYrom —O Triple Widths from *20’® Custom Floors Spencer s toke great pride in the custom floors they design with tUe or Inlaid Uhoteum. Make your home look distinctive, just don't have another tioor, when It costa so little to have the ultimate In tioor covering. Spencer’s feature the new exotic Tessara an^ '^tturesq Corlon, the smartest In new . hard surface coverings. No -Money Down-Take 36 Months to Pay Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Evenings .a;-; \ .'7 i ■'X-. T THB POimAC BlIESl WtlDAY, JULY 13, 19H0 FirrEgy %■■■ 1.*' Situated Betw^n Two Lakes In Beautiful Watkins Hills MLY 3 Mims FMI SCHOOLS, CmiOHES, SHOmiG «EAS rasa snsTS, sncmiKs, cohmviity niter Here Is Your Surprise! Finally a Complete Home Dear Mr. and Mrs. ............... ,h.'jiffeRSON" cm- K..pi.9 i" "'i«> •" •* for you ond your fomily. FOR ONLY ‘22,900 Plus Lot Other Homes From ^17,000 to ^70,000 KITCHEN • AU »»1CK CONSTRUCTION A ifi FT SOLID CONCRtTE DRIVE •iSSSnis- SoIIWn’'4 WRNER RANSl TOR 5SSwi&ma“-thi 1-re. refrigerator ?o“irlcSSmTWr$ AND CAI.NET ^ AND RAN DRAWERS AND TRAT VINYL^TILE FLOOR IN KITCHEN • SLIDING GLASS DOORS TO TERRACE • fiberglas laundry ^ :rxVR:S^.oC§«TS WITH LOUVERED .F.i?SHErzCA«*U0EW.THUT.L.TT ..aKmRlete'-^'"'*'*"''’ ■ iiSiSsr-- and dining area • SLIDinw J H o Exclusive sample lines °m^ufocturer) or# ANO UirEirR'* — Uw Hooncin, h=, on carpeting pnd-draperies yo Cordially Yours, WAKO W. ROSS NesM B«Ud« LOCATION MAP W. Ross Homes rAV YANKEE DAN McGREW , u “r--" «>— ..... /The Builder Thot Mokes a House o HOME" AHtu > jijLi 1»00 *Abby Says; Grin and Bear It If He's Too Stubborn fo Ask Let Him Use Up All His Gas B> ABll.AIL VAN Bl RL.\ DEAR ABBV: 4 h*vr a 4iii5 band «ho always manat{>'« t» C«>t us 1 o s AHB\ of his than to stop and ask for diroctions U’hv aro soni** him likp t|n« Abby* .Vnd »t a! car, I rto about It' hNA•vf’FRAT^;I> DEAR EXASPERATED ietl EiaL 4 IhtjL TVy falkPd about 4i’ poopla amt didn't havcv* Rd woid to say about any of '' I am now in this faijul>a|nd want tlipm to hkp ino-bm I just ran'l fake It.' .Should I fell them uhat I think of them and suffer the lonv-queneos? Oi should 1 remain silent while ihr\ crucifv the whole town" READY TO Bl IOT .k)\ely 17-\ear-olddaughter was never out past » on school filghtrdf mTdiiipf liKw eekehdf ^ and 'we thought the waa aaff. But we should have paid more attention to the ronipany the kept for now, we are HEARTBROKEN > ih«* pli'us. don't kmiw rvvrv lliinis there • fimi to know If i« H reflpi'lK'n I'li jOXLiUf *•’ their mtrllig'-ii dram his Rasolii . e, Lp' t',: ne lank aril VVtifVt tlM'V wear out his lin - . it's i't,.’a|. Sip Hsk f<»t er than drnminc y'out pnpro.’ up th*’ and wearmR out i .iHir pafirnri -imi Ilir> II 'if DEAR .ABBV 1 1 niarriPii in' • ^ I***'"' a faniilv that » OOP for l|-n MMliritm** lo hooks M\ husbami. foiiunau * UKU; READV. >.ri, liushaiiii. lorei iiiT of tellmg ttieiii ttunk of lliein ■ . Inslead. each time lliry ^1.111 to tut sonieom’ down cbiib'e in with a deleiid-mx isorii of praisp- iVtHj i .in iiielhinK K'sitl to oil leali/e lliai \ (oaiieiiee fur Ifu l> IS nothing like Ine ivst of the clan. But we live in tl'r same citv and tire luijsianilv bring thrown together at faiiulv gafhenngs Abhy, I have never hewitl . ' people up others apart the wav hi» mother and sisieit do One afternoon I sat there and counted e of y e aJI liiUKlieii Vm ’Olid ilis't^it do a Rill to cvMiie III at a leasonahle hour when she gts’s oiiJ with nil unreasonahle fellow " I wish (.would have paid more atten-lion In that. Abby, because our. Hollywood actress Patricia Uvyens thinks her new haudo ^ nuKlcli>d after' .Sen. John K Kennedy's is ‘'darling" She believes it will sweep the coun-tiy ' .Womens Section Farm Club Hills Unit Plans Fair To Be Sept. 19 ott Leslie H.“Green's TurtleLokeEstate » Bloomfield flUla BraiK-h of (he Woman's Nattonal Farm and (harden Aasn. has voted to sponsor a Country Fair Sept. 19. Beginning at II a m. the fair wUI tie at the I^lie H. Green estate on Turtle l^e. Pro. feeds from the event, which will be open to members and gue.sts of Bloomfield Hills. ( ranbrtmk and Osage bram hes of the WNFAGA, will benefit the branch's scholarship fund. * * 0 Mrs, Edward S. Wellock, RpneiaJ chairman, will oversee the activities of committee heads Mrs. Horace P, Shaw, telephone; Mrs. Henry c. Johnson, luncheon; Mrs. Herbert W, Mason, baked goods; Mrs. Charles U Chubbuck, bulbs; Mrs. I^^slie H. Green, produce; and Mrs. William L. Kahn, artificial flowers. Mrs. William G. Kergu.son is i hairman (or homemade candy, Others heading i-ommittec's are .Mrs. Lester C o I m a n, plants; .Mra. James Q. Goudie. fruit cakes; Mrs William D. Singleton, white elephants (for gardenersi; Mrs. Edgar B. Flint, pop eom vfagon; Mrs. E. Govan Hill, ea.shiers; Mrs. Robert C. Vanderkloot. decora-tiona; Mrs. E. E. Hammonds, tickets; Mrs. Earl lliompson. aprons; and Mrs. John Nagel, garden books. 'Ilie gi-oup's July meeting was at tlie North Woodward avenue home of Mrs. Graham J. Graham in Bloomfield Hills, Orthodox Groups Meet Sunday Mark Third Festival at , State Fair Some 300,000 communicants of the Eastern Orthodox Par’ ishes of Greatw Dotnrit wUl converge on the State Fair Grounds Sunday to celebrate their third annual Easteni Orthodox Festival. Pontiac residents will Whnt's cooking? Delicious exotic foods from all over the world. They It ill he only one feature of Sunday*s do)dong Eastern Orthodox Festival at the State Fairgrounds. Cooks Mrs. Valeria Costeiu and Mrs. D. A. Dobrin of the Detroit area'prepare a traditional Rumanian dish. Gals, Ever Wear Divided Skirts? C IROL Ji\E WR IV J I MCE CRIPEMROG NEW YORK lif—If women are going to wear the pants, they (pught to do it like ladies. That's the opinion of Norman Norell, ^ top creative designer'who is whipping up fashion excitement with his new fall suits featurif|g knee-length pants. Norell In^sts he is quite serious about culottes—he prefers the phra.se divided skirts. •'But whether or not the American woman will accept the divided skirt is something else. All the stores are buying, but that doesn't mean women will. There’s no dictatorsKTp anymore by designers. We can only propose. If women take to it. it will become a fashion. If they don't, it will die," he added. * ♦ * Actually, culottes are far from new. A big favorite in the 1930's, they were revived a couple of seasons ago. Slacks h.ive been booming (or several years. Norell's contribution is to put them in suit s—well tailored and feminine. Many of them never show the division, even when walking. They look like conventional skirts, with a knick pleat center front and back. ARE PLAINLY SPLIT Others are cut like a straight dress, and are visably split. "But they’re completely loose.’’ Norell points out. "N6t like tight pants. Tliey hang perfectly straight, don’t cup in . back like slacks do, don’t creep when you sit down. There’s nothing indecent about them.’’ It’s this aspect of female troaser-wearing that drove Norell to his somewhat startling styles. "More and more women are wearing pant's, and frankly, most of them look awful,’’ lie says. "If they’re going to weai-them, they should weir them right.*’ In the changing world we live in, he goes on. it seems perfectly logical (or women to wear divided skirts. They're easier for traveling, getting in and out of taxicabs, riding the subway." Most of kis styles are shown In wools lor the street, but there are a few brocades for at-home wear. At 60, Norell is considered one of the country’s more Influential designers. groups represented at the event. Parishoners of Albanian, Bulgarian - Macedonian, GiU'-patho-Russian. Greek. Huma-nian, Russian, Serbian, Syrian and Ukrainian descent will gather lor the colorful affair. The public festival, for which a small adult admission charge will be made, is nxm-Mced by the Council of Eastern Orthodox Churches of Greater Detroit. * * ♦ Features of the day will include international dishes and pastries, folk and popular music, and special entertainment by the Tambiiritzans who will play both folk and American dance music until midnight, A carnival with ferris wheels. merr>-go-rounds and other rides will be provided for the children^ National costumes will be worn by many of the participants whose native dances will highlight the day. A continental flavor will be added by singing groups and roving musicians. Eyebrow Beauty • NE A'—Eyebrows can be made to look more high fashion and glamorous when groomed with an eyebrow . brush before and after penciling. Eyelashes look thicker and softer when brushed apart with an eyelash brush or a spiral wand. How Do You Clean? amateurs, if hot novices. and eaten in the open jncans danger of food poisoning. And a ■’pleasure party in the open aif conjures' v isioas of bogejTOen of assorted kinds and sizes Fire is always a threat and must never be left unattended. Nowadays the portable charcoal grill minimizes the danger of runaway fire compared to the open campfire of old. Care in. drinking from brooks, springs or wells is another must. If you know there's no contamination, go aliead and enjo.v one of nature's fine.st treats. If not. play it safe; bring your own in one of the many new picnic jugs now avcsilable. One. in a scotch plaid design, features a squeezable rubber bulb on top — fun (or the childien. ignoied. is the one against noxious weeds such as poison Ivy or oak. Experienced picnickers spot them Instantly and go elsewhere. * * ♦ One final tip mainly in the interest of convenience and happiness but also involving safety: Make up a list of everything you’ll need on a picnic and keep it with your picnic gear. This is one way to be sure you have a flashlight with you — and soap, towels, blankets, and all the other items you might forget in the hurried take-off. It’s also a good place to jot down the less obvious points about safety measures — a self-reminder that could save a life. — -To tli<* -mod’^rate however the pi.me i.s all (im. surely enough, but with the fun goes a certain amount of prudent action in the interest of safety. Here are some of the rul.'s to keep this summer's picnics ix-casions of pure )o\ , unspoiled by illness or injurv Either stock .vour own fuse ai’d kit or buy one already filled by your iiruggi“t or his supplier Add suntan or liabv oil Give barbed wne femes fuil lespect Watch your .step in climbing stone wails or fences. Follow rules of sanitatioii in an food handling. New prod-ucti are available to help with this. One is a new cooler chest lined with hi^-density polyethylene. the new plasHc which is Impervious to acid or mildew damage, and improves insulation. These qualities mean better food protection and avoidance of one of the worst picnic hazards — food poisoning. The lightweight liners are alsb cor- - roskw pcool ...WATCH THAT EKERt KK Strenuous exerqise all of a sudden can mean only agony-later. if not worse on the spot Bodies have to be conditioned gradually. Avoid swimming immediate-iy after a meal. /ul) is picnic time in the American tradition, tr eat her permitting, beach picniis are secoTul only to backyard cookouts in popularity. Authorities urge .%aIety-mindedness in sun expoisiire and lood preserin-tinn to assure maximum enfoyment of a faiorite sea- By EMn.V POST Dear Mrs. Post: A friend of mine has just recently returned from a trip to the West Cbast and brought back a present for me. This, 1 imagine, was given to me in appreciatkm for having looked after her pets while she was away. It is a very lovely present, but in my opinion it is for a much younger person, d am sixty). When I showed it to my niece, she liked it very much and said that she would love to have It. I would be glad to give it to her because I doubt very much whether I w ill ever use it. BUT would it be proper for me to do so. or rould the giver take offense a,t this? AhWerr A“WpT(miatiF solution of your problem would be to wear whatever it was she gave you, once or twice when your friend- can see that you jjippreciate it, and later give it quietly fo your niece. If your friend ever learns of this, the explanation that your nieie fried it on. found if so bpicoming that you simply had to let her have it. should satisfy her plea.sanlly. Dear Mrs. Post: My son is going to be married in a distant city. None of our friends or relatives will be able to attend because of the distance. I w'ould like to give a reception for them two weeks after the weddin|when they come to this cityl\am completely at a loss as to the imitations for s u c h' a rpception should be worded. Will you please advise me? Answer: Either wlUe across your double visiting card, "To meet M. and Mrs. John Smith ,lr " and the lime and 'bite in. tiip lower Jeff hand c orner, or rise fiave f^ inVita-' Hons engiavert: Mr and Mrs. John Smith request, the pleasuie of .vour, company at the reception Mr and 'Vfrs John Smith Jr, „ Items From Hills By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Thursday the skippers and crews of beautiful and swift sailing craft gathered at Port Huron for the ‘steenth’ time to begin Michigan’s traditional race to Mackinac Island Saturday. Aboard Bloomfield’s own "Old Rarity." owned and skippered by Mrs. Everell E. Fisher, will be several crew members who have crewed before, Including Mrs. Fisher s sister Mrs. Philip A. Hart who flew In from Los Angeles Wednesday. ' VIP aboard will be Mrs Fisher’s second son Peter who Is at long last participating In the race. He is an enthusiastic crew member who has reached eligibility in age and skill. ■A- ★ ★ Next week will see the Richard B. Wallaces and the Edward H. Lerchens starting off for a Georgian Bay cruise In their iolntly owned cruiser ‘‘Poseidon.’’ They will be Joined at Little Current, Ont., by the Robert Craigs for the rest of,the cruise. They expect to b* in contact with vThe Rebol” with owners, the W. H. Breeches, aboard and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Richard'C. Oglesby of Birmingham. ★ -A ★ Mrs. John B. Poole entertained at a luncheon Monday foi^ Mrs. Robert W. Budd of Charlottesville, Va. Mr and Mrs. Budd formerly lived in Bloomfield HUls and presently are staying at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. AAA Mr. and Mrs. Louis- Molella of Poughkeepsie. N.Y., announce the birth of a son Matthew Graham June 8. The former Judy Wood will come In August with Mr Molella and Matthew to stay at the home of her mother ® '«^here she win attend the Olympics She will sail on the SS United States Aug. 18. accompanied by her son-in-law and daueh-er. the George T. Trumbulls Jr >na aaugn A ★ ★ Mrs. James J Yaw will be hostess at the spinster dinner Wednesday at "Wabeek ” for her sister Susan Lemke U road * Pt Wing Lake T^e Bernard Costellos Jr are giving a dinner for Harry and Sue this evening m their home on Nantucket drlvJ The Junior William R Yaws will be Batnrrf.. ^ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. William R ^aw^g^ve^rdin^r‘rasrsa“^' day at their home at Wabeek ' ■ The senior .Nicholses will give the next Friday at Bloomfield Hills cou^fry ciu” Island, conn. it Fisher’s ♦ A ★ Mr. and Mrs. James H rarm«i « ^ ‘ and Vicky Joy and Chuck and Jefferv r •^®*«Phlne lor H«lir “J, Will spend several weeks with Mrs children Joseph B. Schlotman^at he^ summer^nJeTh^"’ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B West with ' John and Justin are aiotorlng in Euron. » ^ “ ope for several weeks. Mrs. William Laurance Shaffner of Pe.,u. / Rochester, has Invited friends to a Tntf for Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Vero Beaeh ^'“nciday merly lived in itochester. ‘ ' • »ho for- THE PONTIAC ^RKSS, FRIDAY. Jt ^^Y 13. i960 SEVEXTEEX Don't Worry Child With Tales About Him Bjr MUBIEL UiWBKVCK II WTien John’s n^-brothnr n*rt-!j ed crying. Mommy re«ch«d Horl the bottle the kept wrapped ond; warm in the baby carria^, began: to feed him. and (he strange lady! sitting beside her on the park; bench said admtrinidy: j ’'My. look at him pull at that I nipple! There's certainly nothing| wrong with hia appetite " I "No,” Mommy agreed. ‘ThUii one's no troubte at all. try three faiinslas before we found one that agreed with him. Kven then he wras always spilling ap. TMs one never does. Tlib one hasn't given me a . he suddenly stfuckiond time that kit showtl and pra- her with the aiysterinusafsa oC 4-fiim thM ftir the ' ■ "But with the other one I nev'Cr knew a single night's unbroken; sleep. He i . . ” i Behind die bench John went an| digging at the hole- he was mak-| ing ns though he hadn’t heard | Mommy oharacterize his bnby-| hood as a “trouble” to her. But he had heard and felt so e strikes st Monuny with his «(Wl w * . w Like us. children cannot return I the past. John canndt go back to )ib babyhood and reorganize his digestive and sleuping habits to spare Mommy the trooi^ tney ' >r. Hs is too young So when ' suggest that he New Influence ifPIt—French influence ia noted through the pleated gus-aets found at the aldeu of boys' car coata and laCkela. an deep cut Contineptal poHieti phit aidetaba enhancing t b sports trousers. Tricolor sp-plt«|ues simulating the FVench beret and I .eft Bank gaih decorate alack sets. When sewing wash n’ wear fab-rks, use riay chalk fur ninrfctng ;Wax chalk ia harder PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SONOOL 11 Vi S PHONI PEDEftAL 4-2352 helpless and scared that l^{MR.S. wnjJAM n. RAMUNaTON: Wayne Ostrander, was honored at To John hia bifancy is a misty darkness - in udiich he had -m awarenem of himself aa either troubleaomt or untroubleaome to With no knowledge of himaeH as ihe was, be is utterly dependent on {task by eom plain Ing of hia trouble-Mommy'a knowledge of him as he some babyhood. w« overwhelm >•* him with (nistrafton that can to- Thus, when she charabtrrizea|ment more trouble ter us than he jhim as a "troublesome” baby, he'ever gave us aa a baby. I has to accept her reproachful idea l Parents who indulge In gossipy of what he was. powerless to|complaining of children's pastsn change It. Under such frustrating are like as not people who have , circumstances it is no wonder that not been reconciled to their own. I h--------- .. .......—-X— Stephanie Jones Honored\ at Prenuptial Shower Stephanie Jones, bride-elect jf Dyke. Mra. Dorothy Turner. Mrs. I Lie coukinlt stand it and so began toj hate the Mommy who had inflict-! ^ the frightening helplessness on K^OUpiG, A little while later when she told KHOWll ID City/ hln^to stop digging and get ready LakC TohOS Given Kitchen Shower in Area Harold Powell. Mrs. Richard Wright. Mra. Rutarll Beam atsi . Mm. George Tremper. a ahower Wednesday evening at Ihe Avondale avenue home of Mra. Howard White. Miss Jones, daughter of Mr. and; f • _1 r* a Mrs. Floyd Jones of Jos|yn ave- rrienOS r*ete nue. will marry Mr. Ostrander, r- i n • i son of the L. V'. Ostranders of rUtUrC DriGe Chippewa road, .Sept. .1 at United William Hayes Harrington and .Missionary Church. i Mrs. Anton Bego of Osceola drive •his bride, the former Jolena Attendants for the rcremonv "** ^*'’'*** ** • sliower for bi1de-Skaggs, left for Lake Tahoe after will be the tuiiirr bride's sislera MeJunkin of Osceola their marriage last Tuesday in PriscUla. as honor maid and Au- **”'*’ Wednesday. Bride-elect Thelma Marilyn Kyle R*no, Nev. aaa. a bridesmaid. Mrs. Julian were Mrs. Karl Mc-.Iun- npened presents of kitchen acres-j Mr. and Mrs Charles C. Baker also will attend the brble. . MeJunkin. l.An'aine 'sories at a shower Wednesday eve- Sk*ggs will honor the newlywed* shower guests were mr ning hosted by Mrs. I/»land H. Sunday at a ref-eptlon In their Mr, Ostrander Priscilla M^ln of South Shore drive. Wa- how in Santa Oara. Calif. ,an. Mra. Trenton Kent. ,M., ...... s,„pson tej^rd Towwh.p. The bridegroom is the son of Fpm>ley. Mr*. Frank S<-hlichter Xr, Bringing their favorite recipes the Arthur Hayes Harringtons of Mrs Rav Welch Mrs Frank i i. "r. along with the gifts were Mrs. Harmony Way. San Jase Calif., S" K EWst R. KMc of ''Onrtte drive, and the grandson of Mrs. William!HaiVy PattLson. Mrs. Arthur^Kd- Mra WesTey S mother of the bnde-elect. Mrs,;H. (.ehman of Lincoln avenue, and munds and Mra. A C. Varney ' Concludinc the list w Kllen Coon. Mrs. Janies Coon. Mrs. Roy Mrs Jones, icambrey, Mrs FJva Pierson, Mrs. and Su-iwilliam Hess and Mrs. Albert > Mra. Wallace Hill. I Quentin E. Sweet of Avery street, the late Dr. Lehman. He attends; Others were Mrs Geotg'e Stl^'Tames mother of Rk^hart Qu^tin Si^.lTaft College. Taft. Calif. wtl. Mra. William Hilderl?v. Mrs jiT Nettie C»^ WnTam' her fiance. Mrs. Gerald Ball. Mrs.; Parents of the couple are for W, Henry .Sink. Mrs. Kmil Brueslle Armstrong. Mrs Roy Wood and ler Pontiac residents ^ Neil ('.ray. Mrs. F^irte Van- Alira Bego Douglas Fortin. Vena Towle, and mer Pontiac residents. Mrs. John Slephanski, TTie guest list continues with Mrs. Harold Cousins. Mrs. Royal Clark. .Mrs. Arnold .Sweet, Mrs. Charles Gamble, Mrs Joseph Hudson. Mrs. Daryl Wilson, Mrs. .lames March. Barbara Martin and Mrs. Arthur Aiipis. MIRACLE MILE Famous Northweove Wash 'n Wear Men’s Suits Included you'll find Summer wonders of 35 DoQron and 45% Corvol, 75% Dacron and 2'y ,, Cotton Cord, 75°o Dacron arid 25Cotton Poplin Thes'e hove been o fontostic buy ot $39 95, now you save another SIX dollars' 4653 SIZES 10-1U .Shadow your shoulders under a w ide curve of collar —- look trim, jKiised, cool as you go from your desk to a 5 p. m. date. Cotton, linen, shantung — all are ideal fur this step-in. Prints Pattern 4653: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12. 14. 16. 18. Size 16 takes 4»4 yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern pert^Easige, accurate. Send thirty-five cents In coins (op this pattern — add 10 cents for each- pattern for Ist-class mailing. Sriid to Anne Adams, care of The Ponfiac Press. 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York" 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, .'tddress with'zone,. size and style number. DIVIDE Is Leonard's Integrity We Invite Your Comparison of Our Flawless V4 Corot Diamond Solitaire % 12^ Each ring purchoseid is accompanied by a bond ... or we will certify your diamond with Internotionol Reseorch Identificotion Bureau. We Hove Pride Sorry! .^o $275 f.arat Thamondn 45 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Mich. High School Graduates INSURE YOUR FUTURE Freparg yourself for o career in the Beauty Profession Enroll Tcttay Phone re 4*1854 Mis$ Wilson. Closed Wedaesdey POIVTIAC Beeaty College tew EAST HURON (•kind gr*f9«'f . . . 2nd floor lounger in a colorful new dress. BOLT.4FLEX supported plastic ( ering. Looks like leather :,. feels like leather. Available in 8 wonderful colors: Matching Choir $39.50 OR 3-2300 4479 DIXIE HWY., T)R4YTOX PLAIXS Fridays 9j30 to t ' A full ronge of colors onrl vies. 37 to 46 regular 38 to 46 long 37 to 42 short Men's Short Sleeve Spart Shirts $J59 Regular to $5.95 2 for $7.00 Ladies' Summer Handbags Regular to $5.98 SnSS $i|88 Ladies' Pastel Skirts - Sweaters Vs OFF by SAIX4IAND feather Itght-feather bright Regular to 55.49 Ladies’ Naturalizer Shoes SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Reg to $090 $14.99 O Noturolizer CaMialv, Reg to $11.99 .$6 90 l.ndies' l.tnlie.%' American Girl Americon Girl TRIM TRED DRESS Wedgies Shoes (O0. to S7 99 floy. lo SlO.iS $499 $599 Ladies’ Summer Casuals Flats, Wedgies, Strews, Mules Regular to $6.99 * $gS8 ,.d $^88 CKildren's Shoes POLL PARROT and SCAMPEROOS Regular to $6.99 SlICI S ' 1 fo I Sil«l I'll*} $^88 $/|88 Men'g Brown Portage Ripple Soles (•?. SI8.9S 188 $128 Mrn*s Black Calumet Ripple Soles B*«r. SiZ.tS 188 $Q8 Men's PORTAGE and CALUMET Oxfords and Loafers Reg. to $14.95—Block, Brown and Beigo *588 Men*g Porto Peds (Discontinued Patterns I lUck ind Srswn Ostordi Res to $19.95 888 $12* Children*i U. S. Uio-Lifs Blue and Red Oxford Sisss 5 to S $|99 i H- Convenient Lion Charge-PUjh | OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. ■ V, _L ^ ■■ --......................................................................................... RIGHTEEX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 13. 1960 HARRISON’S GRILL ROOM Special (Fri. ft Sat. only) ALL THE raiED KBCH TOt’ CAN EAT. HOLLA — FREVCH ntISS — COLE SLAW. Ait Coa«UM*d Diaiag C«rp«r< m Crnnr Omi S« noo N. Porry SI. 1 Local Girls in Workshop lUrry bi(b irhool jourmliirti are tlprndsng two wreka at the Untv'traity ot Michigan campus a rammer aorkahop. Dealgnrd help liudenta Improve Ihelr high school pubficationa. the orea-ent seaskm ia.tbe tost «t three sponsored by the University's department of journalism Selected to represent Pontiac si the seminars are Carol Riley am! .Sharon'Drew, both active in loc-al high school Journalism JULY EXPANSION SALE Dresses, doATs, SUITS, HANDBAGS, SWIM WEAR, SWEATERS and SKIRTS '/jJ/iOFF HURON at TELEGRAPH Tue$, Wed, Sot 10 to 6—Mon, Thurs , Fri. 10 to 9 Bride of Na^y Man v Marries in California In a ceremony at the Marine ■annw. w— — — —7 :Baae Chapel, Camp PemBetain, la Iho Naval BaapHM |c^., Virginia Ann Alexander be- the a«i al Mr. caine the bride ot Petty Officer 2.C. Richard B. Hartman. USN. on------- iJune 30. Chaplain Chartes Mint* After a honeymoon In San lYan-iofficUted. dico, the new Mn. Hartmanj^ i The bride ia the daughter dfiresume her worir aa x-ray te^i-Mra. Donald WUUam Alexander of dan at Pontiac Ogemaw road, and the late Mr. while her huaba^ “* Alexander. aeivioe In Okinawa. Carol A. Riley of Illinois avenue and Sharon J. Drew of ISorth Edith street, both at left, are among 30 high school journalism students participating in a tun-week summer journalism session at the University of Michigan. The Question Box why there’s no water heater like an ‘My Face Is All Wrinkles’ Q “I wonder if you can help me Anyway I think the facial exer- you are a few pounds underweight with my difficulty. Could you tell'ei^g and faithful lubrication will and sliould weigh around 115. Ifj I me something that I can do thatijj^j | ^ you, would help smooth out the wrinkles i ' in my face? 1 ht^d to diet and lost 30 pounds, but It has caused my face to'look horribly wrinkled. I even dislike to go out. I am very unhappy about it and would greatly appreciate your help. I_ i . will look for an answer in ,thel^'^“'”* »“>”• BUT keep your paper,” ' Pat the cream in. Do not stretch on the scales because your appe- A. This sometimes happens but Jour vigorous tile might catch up with you. It really should not if .vou lost I silualion the weight slowly and ale properly."’^ improve with time. ---------------- -----------BAI.ANCE BOOK If your skin is dry. use a cleans- are a few pounds overweight. Your ing cream to clean it. Then apply i ^leasurements seem to indicate M oily cream and let it »o^ vou have yourself ipi-operly to keep it from failing off. Good posture is an exercise in it-i sell. Balancing a book will not pay great dividends unless you make a ! conscious effort to hold the same posfure all day when you do NOT have the book on your head. I The meiin value of the book is to ;give you the feeling of good pos-| tuie. I should say that 15 minutes la day is all that is necessary. If iyou are round shouldered or have a dowager's Ivump at the back of .yTMir neck, you should take special ! corrective exercises. Those defects^ lare the result of Poor carriage. ★ * ♦ j Q "I have a tremendous appe-I tile. I never seem to fill up. I am jlG years old and five feet two j inches tall. My measurements 'bust 34 inches, waist 24 and hips l35. I weigh 111 pounds. Api I overweight and how' can I reduce my monstrous appetite? " A. If you have a medium build ■of the club queen Mrs. Earl Franklin. Ml's. Franklin earned her title by winning a weight reducing con-; test which began April 7 and end-’ ed June .30. Mrs. Larry Nichds, was runner-up and Mrs. James Weakland placed third in the contest. ’ Mrs. Archie Hunt, 1S5S queen, crowned Mrs. Franklin In behalf of IB6!I queen Mrs. Wallare ; Rauch who his moved to Cali- | fornia. | Members presented Mrs. Frank-’ lin a cash awaid and several.gifts.! A special guest for the ceremony! was Mrs. Franklin's mother Mrs.' William Ssk. Mrs. Kurt Wischman was named-trophy winner for the greatest weight loss during the past week,! Mrs. Joseph Jenkins was runner-j up. I INSTALL ONE WHERE YOU LIKE-EVEN IN AN AIR-TIGHT CLOSET. When it's an electric water heater, there’s no flame, so no air is needed to support combustion. .And. of course, there are no fume.s to be vented.’An electric water heater is completely safe. BUILT-IN QUALITY MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE. Every electric water heater installed on Detroit Edison lines must meet Edison’s exacting specifications. Result: dong life, high performance. FINE PORTRAITS SUTHERLAND STUDIO 12 E. Pile* St. FE 2-2711 mtRLE noRiTipn Kitchen and Kids (NEAi — I'ood is the surest* thing-' to give a school child renewed energy after school. Celery stuffed with peanut butter or cheese spread, small bowls of hot soup, hot choco-laie or milk and cookies make good aftei-school snacks. Check the Length (NEAl — There are lots of puetty dresses around with full, permanently-pleated skirts. Clieck the length before .you buy. If it's too long on you. remember that it's costly to have a pleated skirt .shortened. HAVE YOU SEEN THE TABLE TOP MODELS? They’re compact, go beneath counters or alongside laundry equipment. Other possibilities—in the kitchen next to sink or dishwa.sher or in that hard-to-use corner. Upright or table top model, put an electric wattt* blister where you want it HOTTER WATER-PLENTY OP ITI An electric water heater if capable of going on and bn, delivering really hot water—160* hot— without burning oiit. And heavy insulation all around keeps the outside shell of the water heater cool to the touch from top to bottom-no hot metal anywhere. t OUT OF 10 FAMILIES USE THE Se-GALLON SIZE. For less than 15^ a day (estimated operating cost for this size) you can have hot water for all the family's needs. There are also 80- and 110-gallon sizes,for the few families who use more water and may require heaters with greater capacity. -^uwiwss>, DETROIT EDISON MAIL COUPON roil MORE INFORMATION > I : I WOULD LIKE SOME MORE INFORMATION | ---- 4-AaOUT EUGTRiC WATE41 HEATERS. | ■ DeTROtT tWBON * SOM SICON0 AVtNUI ; I DeTMMT IS. MICMIRAN j Dining at Its Very Best in An Atmosphere of Elegance and Charm lUnssltp Sun uth ( Woodward South of Long Lake Road Bloomfield Hills Open Every Day Including ‘Sundays Five Private Dining Robitis .Accommodating 10 to .300 Gue-sts D-AiiCIXG SATrRD.AY—Kingsley inn Coachmen in the Cotillion Room JOE ALEXANDER—at the Piano in the Village Pub THE GYPSIES—In the Empire Room ' BeesuM of this Vast Reduction, and Limited Quantity. 3 to a Customer Only. SMAKT LADIES' UPABEL ■'Chirac II" cr Oa»» * Lnt T«i« 75 N. Soginow Exclusive^ But Not Expensive Now it*» lime to Ipok at our fall and winter roller tion. Bridal Gowns i95 *49 Ip '25 Ip IXGRID’S Bridal Salon One of Oakland County's Largest 1 PERRY AT PIKE ' FE 8-.3300 CRESCENDO j Plastic Ware by Rovalon j 61-Pc, Set-Service for 8 S *29’" j a Cnlors: Yellotc - Pink - Turquoise S • 8 CUPS •• SAUCERS • 8 FRUITS • 8 SOUPS • 8 PLATES C ” • 8 PLATES 10 ' • 8 TUMBLERS • 1 OPEN VTIG. W1 PLATTER if"--- • 1 COVERED SUGAR • I CREAMER DIXIE POTTERY 1 5281 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1894 , / / 7 THE POXTIAC PRESS. FBIPAV. JI LY IJ. I860 XIXETBKN Mrs. Weger Entertains Song Group Choruj^ Members to Hold September Teo at Library Pontiac Womm'i Chonu rntm-ben held their firat mcctiw of the new aeawn Wedneeday at the home o( Mrs. Frank Weger on Farm road, Waterford Twp. ' Mrs. Weger. recently elected president, announced a Septcmberl tea kt Adah Shelly Library to xTelcome new and proapectivel members at the chorus. { Under the direction of George Scott, the singing group’s alogaii; for the 196M1 season is "Music to' Pleaae Everybody. { At the ckMie of the meetiag mombWB wtilaed plant lor a picale sapper Jaly M at Sylvaa (Uwteo Park. Preaent at the meeting were members of the chorus executive board: Mrs. Carl Leonard, \ice presidem; Mrs. Donald Thomas, seci-etary; Janet Lawle.ss, treas-urer: Mft. Richard Saunders, his-totian; and Mrs. Le.sUe Howey, librarian, m Others attending were Mrs. Clar-i ence Lindsey, music chairman: Mrs. Michael Patterson, member-, ship chairman: Mrs. James Ab-, sher. social chairman; Mrs. George' .Seedorff, publicity; and Mrs. Pat Carter, courtesy. Past president Mrs. Rutherford, Thomas and director Mr. Scott al-l ao met with the group. I Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation sponsors the chor- Designed to Show fUPD-More visible earrings —many forma from the big, bold button to the drop type. The drops range from tiny, conservative pearls and gold classics to danling gypsy hoops. The earrings will be more visible because hair's getting shorter. someone 1 Todays most wanted dlnnerware—Hand carved Hand decorated under the glaze. f jStQrs Display Fashions at iConvention In an Unexpected fashion show iTxl csrpetlnK the Dentonatlc national cons-enllon in Los Angeles. Hollywoods' to|' atnrs making up the ofUCIal Alts Committee passed In rextrw befme the assembled ixinvention and wide TV audieme. dirssed In their Inwsi *’Siee\less low - neck, black ami beige lace and flowered sltfea wei-e, the iholiT of Janet Uigh, Sl\hle> McLaine, Slielley Winters a ii d Rosemai-ie I>Camp fitss l)e('amp’s' beige lare shorliilee«rd gown was aerrnletl with a huge rhinestone nerk lace. Hhelley Winters Mark grsn with low deeoMetage was acres sorlted with long type saUn I a (' k knitted gown Inger stjf'vcns looiied striking in a aiii|ird| chiffon wit dark ground and hm V ne«'k Another fashion mtic of tntere? was struck HI the opening hs lb eniourage of t’rolden itirl'. officii hoalesse.s from ('iiIUoihIh marebc out in Iresb »4iHe shlU. dieSsr with rolled sleeves and clmrmin while siiMw skimmers uiib wnl re Tournrau. XIrs. RenJ Hudwit. Xlrs. I«>sler Young and XIrs. I'tl rick Xliir|>h). - It looked like Holmes' coat for a niomeiil when inspeclioh they proved to be’real Wilhoui alieiing Ihe soft curved •tolen Sherlock**]^ Italian fall-w-infer collections sie4.ves. cut wide and fitted to the line, cocktail dresses allow for con-', Sutherland. Mrs, Rotie.1 Meinnis ----- - 'I?" P«™«'nk m earnest ^ straight line down Ihe airfcrably more sparkle In the ac y,,., vVAlter CYissidv, Mrs. Richard The morning showings led off *tralghi down ceasories department. Particularly sio,ie Mi s (.eorge Brinkman Mrs. ^ 7Klittering shwa the Bmili.tues Kay (’ourtnev. Mrs llai-vcy Ilessril chlldren's^wear stores ^ cape, and ended just below the cl- at'** piishitiK this year. m„| ^.k-s Cuiisiunl Dciagcc ^ ^ ■ ■ bow. * o * roiicliiding Hie list were .Mary lynn er.vlhUig settled down * * *■ pf irbiu s elegant Iialian gloves Milcbcll, Kathrvn Bniikman, .Kay enhanced b\ soft tweeds for any hour ami eveiy iK’casion Swenson l-.jvoiine viadci Kinll> musi The niOKl sur Thompson. .loan *!lhrii l,indn Slier Ills ■ glow s displa.ved r\ niid Tommi-Snc Vincliell WORLD FAMOUS Esley Organ With Theft Plug Featuref! THE ONLY «PINin ORGAN pith M kej»' THE ONLY SPINET ORGAN wlUl II long b«M pedtll! THE ONLY SPINET ORGAN with pre-set combinations' i IPINET ORGAN.with 3 seperat Plus. BALDWIN Leslie Speaker Slightly used but carries a NEW gustanteel ff e u ill Ifiu'k \nu lioii lo piny fre^! Only *1170 terms lOMK IN I OK .IIKMONSTIIATION PARK IN Rl.All OPt.N t Ri end XION. MOHTS ^ C VLBI musk: CO. Poaliec I Oldest Dealer el Conn faslrumenti ond Baldwin Pianos and Organs lift N. Saginaw SI. FK .V8222 The hourglass profile of De Luca's three-piece afternoon dress, left, was one of the lines buyers found most appealing in Rome’s autumn ami winter showing {Rome Borrows Baker Street Theme this week. Destined tn become an heirloom ts Llennorn (inrnett's cocktail dress, right, of red silk with big black relief floners, hit of )e.sterdn\'s slunting. iNow, Who Snitched Sherlock's Tweeds? Fnittii The, new Stangl dinner-ware pattern, hand carved, hand decorated, has it's gay colors sealed permanently under the glaze. It Is sturdy and long lasting . . . oven proof, detergent proof and dishwasher proof, of course. Hand made in America by American craftsmen. Open stock. 16 Pc. Set Service for four 45 Pc. Set Service for Eight pfHtiac petterH Gihlshd This beautiful New Stangl dlnnerware Is decorated in delicate green, wine-red beauty on a soft grey badt-ground, all sealed permanently under the glaze Hand carved, -hand decorated. hand made by American craftsman. Complete table settings and starter sets at reasonable prices. Open stock. $1593 s 56 ,00 Michigan’s Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store North End of Miracle Mile Shopping Center on Telegraph Road TELEPHONE FE 2-8642____________ When t after that, couturier, ivnlinuro and t.rrgoriana lollowed In that , hecks and plaids made will order. It was t.regorianaf vyho ,|ie line iinmtstukHble feminine pnsin All Summer Wedding Dresses .^2 PRICE . Z.^J\ BRIDAL SALON h'KLUBLDvi She presented an illusion of Ihe ..ew- cut of sleeve for suit.s. At^ first .glance, they looked like the' genera) trend prevnled their colleeiion. in the afternoon show-ing«, vadth I.iicianI leading off. short, like old invemess cape, hut i esienla.v was a gan s|X)iting lac ■ather i-uffle.. along the seanj« the hack. The vivid colors ir .u’edc (okI shiny leathers as vvcl Ihp subtle 'sliade the ItHliati.' Jim and nearly always comfort., call "duly green" i ahle-looking skin for the .suits. The hij. pi;,y jhiis vear silhouette is natural and flattering, ______ Luciani curves the sleeves to con-i tinue the sloping line of the shoulder. * * * Accessories dksplayed yesterday by the Boutiques can for the mo.st part be perfectly at home with this understated line for daytime.^ Handbags In natural leather. Very nttle jewelry, Irilly liiuches to gloves and sh due. for Try Bleaching i.NLAi—If your back hairline . seems to be lengthened by a lovy. scraggly line of dark fuzz when you wear your hair in a I'hignon. bleach it to akin-color lightness. It will then look like a downy fuzz instead of hair whose dark shadows tend to >iiorten the lem’th of yOur neck. Unusual Diairiond Savjngs for the cJ^kl-Q^UMjrrWv S^hixlz> JILIA M. 1MM8 A bachelor of arts degree in speeeh and drama from .Siena Heights College has been grained Julia '.Marie Pws, daughter of Mr and Mrs. .Andrew Poes of Dick Avenue. .Miss Poes, who minored in ail and English, has her secondai'y teaching certificate and in Ihe fall will begin work on her master’s degree in drama at Catholic University of America in Washington, D C. In college, ‘ she was active in the Modern t-anguage Club. Little Theater,-orchestra and vwsiti' ba-krt-baU, Want to COOL OFF? at Ted’s Delicious S.XLADS-FRUITS - desserts ... for the HOT Summer Months Serving Dinners Daily 5 P.M. to 1 .\.M. Sunday 12 Noon to 1 A.M. NUMBER 6 EARLY'BIRD SPECIAL! Fri. And Sat. Only Exciting new low price I’SIS 60-15 NYIONS Super value - our luxury jheer 60-15's... noted for rirh heels, fine s?amx, perfect fir. Take advantage of this thrift-low price today. Buy a half-dozen pairs and addupyoursavings.8 3-11. NOW... 37 I se Our ^'Charge It” Plan NO MONEY DOWN W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Talogreph and Squort Lake Rd. Op«n Evenings 'til 9 f. M. . 30-DAY MONEY-IAa GUAIANTK ON ANT DIAMOND IMS rUKNASID nOM US AT ANY TIMf' Na MONEY DOWN! OPEN FRI. ft MON. NiOHTS UNTIL 9 W/tCs 108 NORTH SAGINAW TWENTY THE PONTIAC PBESS, FaiDAY, JULY 15, IXM) \Ex~Avondale Band Head Raps Board f&r Job Loss B.« DOX lEBMOVU; Avondale High School’i fomwr band director h** charged that his resignauon a aa^ directed by the Board of llducation due to ■'rumors" about a traffic accident in ahich he was involved with a IT-year-old girl student Jolm Neztek. whose resignation has stii-red a protest by over ‘JSO dllwns in the. school district, had a pnvale heaiing iicloie the Board VVednewtay night. He said yealrrday the family two years. She was one of over, 230 ptfr sons who signed a petition ask* ,ing the Board to give Negtek a •f the it**'*' contract June ad the I She .and''her husband'also up-..-.Ideal with the student." «" Nejtek's behalf at an open Board meeting. Ne/ti'k resigned last .March., but ,--- later asked to wjihdraw his reaig-nauoi) The Board unaftiniously accepted hig resignation and re-| fused to withdrawr it or renew his coni raft OKMCfl HlfiMXG MIRt'ED Stliool .Supi I.eFloy Watt sai-I deny that Mr. NezteK was farced to sign the resignation " , Davis Heads Farces ‘PABT Group -Picks Officers Howeser, Neitek claims that he was given the resigaatton t* stgn by Watt with aa allema-ttve. He said he was told one Friday last >Urch ■etlher to sign the reotgaatloa" or to "egme la to aee the Board Mon-da.i night and don't come In to teach Monady." It was Joat a kangaroo court." ahe said, referring to the Board's refusal to let Neztek withdraw his rcsignatian. “They haven't given wherever they wanted te go!^ If my two yonager children had gone with them, then at ana wonM have thanght anything of tt, hnt they deeided te atejr home that day.” Mrs Featherston. treasurer of the Avondale Band Boosters ChA. Neztek has been a friend ot allowed te withdraw his frotgu- ■ofh anpt. Watt and R. GraM Orahani. piwatdent of the Boned. ho didn't attend thrm pHvate Neztek claims he didn't attend because the Board had no offical charges against him. Hp said the BharcTwouldn't let! him bring witnesses to the ir.ildj meeting. Hirvwitneeses were Mr. i and Mrs. Featherston. I ■NO ACCt'tUTlONS* SP PkMfti CAt'Ct'S WITH KENNEDY - Visiting Sen. John Kennedy's hotel suite Thursday before the vice presidential nominee was named are, left to rl^it. Edgar Brown, national committeeman from South CSrolina,, Gov. Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut and Gov. Michael DiSalle of Ohio. I.KArHMt « KAn>>IAN — One of the fe\v saddle makers left 10 this part of the country is Mcnden L. WeScoil of Commerce Towiisliip who haiKi bllll(l^ several snddl.» a ,\ear on special order. Mescutr said niMom lailorrd siuldles cost JIV) and up and It takes a week and half in Ixiild aiKl hand tool one Me ow ns the Old West | rtnd that the Board had CYaft .SiHip whicli supplies hmsbed pioducts to leather goods stores in tills part of the counliy. 'The Board wasn't Accusing him| of anything.” Graham said, referring to the first executive Ineet-ing scheduled to hear Neztek. "We!— just wanted to talk to him. j The fact that te di* t c^e Leiffhtoii Builds Obscrvatory Seeking to Reju.enoW:'V,?J'“J»J;Sk;S* ---------------------------- -------------------------------- Auburn Road Strip Graham said. Oraiwm Mid he wouldn’t feel ' Member* of the newly-formed! free to rommeut on what went : civic organization known as PABT! *" •• Wedweaday night's meeting I -, , , ^ .u i ...,.1 ' idneo h was a private seMlon > By BEBA HEINTZELMAN ' It possible to turn the 8-foo( longjand build the 1.100-pounq steel of the exeentlve board. j ^ Highland man has had sO'*pI®8™P^ ***y direction. dome, which is mounted on a hand- Higblond Man Shares Heaven last night elected officers and. launched their drive to pjuvenatei He said he signed the resigna--tion rather than lose a day s i wages. The band director also a . I Neztek said his troubles with fun loooking at heavenly No blue prints were available made ballbearing track. Rd prof^ily stretchtngljj,^ started over a year agoMiw that ate out of this world for a buUding to house the huge. LeiAton can turn the huge donm ontiac almost to I tied.| attempted to start a fund- has decided to let Mr,,telescope, so Leighton designed one,In either direction with one hand. * ♦ * rarng caSSSr fJr the scteol'john^Q Public take a peek. himself, -mere is a door, with 10 A tiny one-miUionth horse, power The first event In the or^hiza-j; Sixty-two-year-old tieorge B. steps leading up to the main plat-.motor keeps the 'scope on a station's attempt to focus atteirion on ■ Jij ... ................. . .. .1---1... —,d plans for the areas—which includes L , .'Leighton, who Is a tool and die ferm, on each side of the 18-foot tionary object in the sky. and as featherston also believed|^^^ jjjj high by 16-foot wade, round the earth spins, minute precision Not Many Left Saddle Sticks Maker by Craft factual reasons to tire me Neztek also charged that "some- '-J .........i™ k«p up .i». the ^son. for his i^iraafion towTiships and Troy-Is ™.J.'. . Igan budding a telescopic observa- It took six long months to design the earth's movement, the reasons for his ^igna ion. (celebration of JubUee Dava. What s the matter with a leach-,* . his home three years ago I There was ifiqch discussion at. . ^r being good friends with the!‘“^ w. the time about whether his leaving! BWevvalk «ale« will hick •« parents of his atudenU? ' ste Z “ the K'hool was voluntary or Board-: atratad Tliunday by the Fbid Mo-raimad in Circuit Court July 11. itor Cp. Italy'a flaff baa thrae vertical Fbrd daalgned and built the tripea, of d^ P'M", n'lill* and truck under a $1.6SO,000 contract •<> lawarded by the Detroit Ordnance Four more vehicle* will be de-' , , Itvered new ntonth, tynch *ald.j "" ‘»P"«"‘l ,The truck! were buUt In three and p^aion kit. including a rudder,, lU - wheel - drive, and nght-wheeld,ive model.. I can be guided thmugh Inland wa-|_ . tera at a .peed ol »lx mile* ait hour. ‘ j Cltaln atore companlee air con Gerald J. Lynch. Ford vice pre«- dltloned 13.7J0 atoree In IttB. at ident of the delenae product, a coat of tU5.MO.000. WASHINGTOfl (UPD MU-aile and aircraft worker, tnr Boeing Aircraft will vote on the com-1 lateat conlnict offer July^ SP»1CIALIZED SERVICE KAOIO a TV e Hl-ri a TAPI RKORDIRS e P. A, SYSTIMS 33, It waa d^lnaed. TV diaiane rev-olvea aroond )ob aecunty a. iCOR FACTORY SIRVICI well * j Membera of Ih# Tntermtlonal |A*an of Machtnial. Union have been worklnu wuhout a conirad .luce June. Tlte nesotiatlona affect iaonte tn.noo workrn. who rejected a previouB company offer BLAKE ItADIO-TV BANKRUPTCY of the Ludmon Corp. of Miami, Flo. We hove bought out the entire stock of aluminum components, gloss sliding doors and screens. Our trucks hove been hauling this stock for the post two weeks and the tronsfer is now completed. We ore now reody to sell. Here is your chance.to enclose your porch with oluminum screens ot never before heord of prices. Sole starts promptly: SATURDAY ONLY, JULY 16,9 A.M.-6 P.M. A E E III IS?* W* _ ^ _ 11111 ■ 9 f LOUVERa M ( LOUVERS , 3»'." 10 LOUVIM IJ LOUVSR* MS. ' IJ LOOVEB8 63" 11 LOUVERS 11 LOUVERS , ri'i" 13 LOUVERS OTHER SIZES IN STOCK NOTICE! CONDITIONS OF SALE Windows Spid to Be Picked Up by Monday, June 27 ALL SALES FINAL TERMS: CASH We hove prepared drawing and size charts of all windows in this sale. Please have a list of the sizes you need figured out As due to the limited time we hove to sell wtf will not be able to spend a lot of time figuring the size you need. ' . Your cooperation will be greatly oppa-edoted. We are not going out of business. The windows and screens carry the same guarantee as those sold at regulctr price. We are just disposing of^ our entire stock of Stanley windows. Up to 24x24 OSM 97i Up fo 30x50 OSM $1.97 Up to 35x60 OSM $2.45 Up to 40x80 OSM $3.96 We olso hove a complete line of aluminum storm doors and screens priced just right for this sole. JALOUSIE J DOOR ^ ^28^ iSBSBi HKHUND ROAD at PfflTUC LAKE HOAD MEXT TO ROLLADIEM 1 NORTHERN WHOLESAirCO. ■Ita ----wBaam— sanBii 'i: r TWEXTX'-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1060 Hofttr Thon Mi« Wtothtr ourJufy ME Potted ROSES V2 PRICE Jackson ond Perkins finest vorieties ore included. Our entire stock . . Nothing held bock! Be Early for Good Choice!' Mdny in Bloom! 1' 99‘ Flowering Shrubs Regular 1,98 NOW CONTAINER GROWN '/2 PRICE Tronsplont without root disturbance. Includes Buddleio, Forsythio, Mock Orange, Quince and many others. — — If ere 1.98 NOW EVERGREENS Vs OFF Container grown or boiled in earth. Tronsplont any ‘ time without root disturbonce—our entire stock spreaders and uprights—Great Savings. Regiiter Now . . . Free Patio Shade Trees Fruit Trees Flowering Trees Bcrmudo Stone Patio to be given owoy. Nothing to buy ... Simply V2 PRICE ChbOH iiom MAPLE. FLOWERING CRABS. register at Jacab- ■ DOGWOOD. APPLE iod sen's Garden ■ MANY MORE. Gnwiiig Town Shop S in ptlf. fvlly devtlopiid. YOU Niio NOT SI ■ Silvtr Miple. wm 2.95 PMSINT TO WIN. ■ PA ........... NOW CLCMATISV1NE. WERE 1.95 Now 99c BOXWOOD V^IE 3.50 Now 1.75 Geldea Syiisfe WERE 1.95 Now 99c Weepiag Willow WERE 2.50 Now 1.25 GOLDEN PRIVET WERE 1.95 Now 99c Pvrple Leef Plow WERE 3.50 Now 1.75 Fo/uh am/Oatdeh Hewi Store All Tools Remember When Grabgrass Was A Problem? You get the hot dogs^ Vll finish off the crahgrass. All it takes is CLOUT^ and an accurate Scotts Spreader. CLOUT destroys even the big, tough crahgrass plants. Simply fill the Spreader, set the dial to 7, and walk the lawn.Takes only 30 minutes, about as long as a round trip to the supermarket. Mon and mon folks an coming to us for advice on improving their Wn* through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime. We’ll be glad to pmcrihe the correct Program for your lawn. Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Clout (6.95) together only 18.90 JACOBSEN’S TOWN 545 S. Broadway. Lake ei You Enter Lake’Orion. L MY 2-2681 SUNDAY A-XOOI 8:30 to 5i30 For garden lod storaKr, the location* arc Heveral and the method ; simple. I Popular location* are Ihe wall ot a Karage. utility room, tool house, bam, or entry-way. The one you select will be the one that keepa Karden equipment handy, yet out .from UiHiorfoot. The simplest solution is to install fool-wide strips of Peg-Board at a five or six-foot height in your selected location, and then Implement it with fixtures, including brackets to hold shelves. Quarter-inch Peg-Board is recommended for heavy items like lawn-mowers, roUers and wheelbarrows. In many rates, gardeners will want to line their toalhoune. a garage or bom wall with the perforated hardboord panels In order to areonimodate a large Btsorlment of hoet, spades, rakes, sprinklers, hi hoses and smaU tools. In the garage, the strips „ panels may be nailed directly to exposed studs. If the walls are finished, •s”-wide thin furring strips should first be attached by glue and finishing nails at 16-inch intervals, between rows of holes where they won’t show, and then fastened to the wall. Peg Board may be painted aU tractively. Use a roller for easy coverage when applying the primer and finish coats. Don’t apply too much wat’r to your lawn. Otherwi.se you will make the earth waterlogged and keep air from the grass roots. TILLERS, PARTY EQUIPMENT, SICK ROOM EQUIPMENT FOR RENT MANECK'S ■■Wi Rtw MOW reimwt-r02l W. Huron FI.4.S50S OrCN SCNDATS *4 SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS Jap Beetle Eats Expensively GROWN FROM ONE LEAF-There are 39 huge double blooms on an African violet owned by Mrs. Bernard Rausch of 6875 Cranberry Lake Rd., near Clarkston. From a tiny leaf given to her by a friend last year, she has grown this, ever-blooming violet plant measuring 20 inches rmUM PrcM rk«l* In circumference. It sets in a pan constantly filled with water, has no particular light-preference or fertilizer added—“only dirt from the yard,” Mrs. Rausch said. The plant began to bloom late last September, and has never been without a blossom since that time. LazineulsGood COTltTOl Ot PldlltS $6611 An underground movement now comkig into the open will cause many thousands of home «wnen } blow their tops — tree tope. It is the movement «f inseetdam’s tanagrisst foilage champers, Japsn-eae bsslles, emerging from their hiding places in the soU. Shiide tree landscaping la paying the penalty In many localities for failure to grub-proof lawns last Spring or Fall. Then It would have been relatively easy to control the Insect in the grub or larvae stage, when it was feeding on grass roots. W'ith the Jap beetle in the flying stage, only protective measures can be taken to minimize foilage destruction, advises R. L. SmiA, field representative of the Dsvey ’Tree Expert Co. From now through early September, it is advisable to spray every week with DDT. lead arsenate or malathion. DDT is most effective because it is both a contact spray and stomach poison. The addition of malathion to DDT sprays helpa woody pets since the miticide prevents the build-up of sup-sucldiv spider mites and scale inaects. The Jap beetle chews almost any kind of greenery in sight, with most damage done to tree topa. That’s becauae this insect is one of the more ardent sun worshipers. In any kind of numbers, this busy muncher can compietely strip a tree in a matter of days. Some 275 kinds of trees, shrubs and flowering plants faU victim to the invaders. Narcissus and Daffodils Differ From Jonquils Narcissus is the Latin name for the family which includes narcissus and daffodils. In ordinary usage the name is given to^he group thdf has short trumpets such as the Poet’s narcissus. Also in common usage, the name daffodil is ■given to those that have long trumpeU in which the trumpet is almost as long or longer than the petals. . Jonquil is off entirely different t.vpe of plant. Tffey have nish-Uke Home gar-this substance, he added, which foliage and short cupped thiiil I n . yellow flowers. Actually we often „ seeds that!makes some flowers bloom dur-ua r daffndiU raiiod innmtti. ljury, partieularly from sunstroke,won t germinate or flower plants , . n e a r oaiioaiis called jonquils, or heat exhaustion. that won’t bloom may find re-i'"^^m ____ . .. - . others bloom dunni; the shorter Ir Don’t work too loilg or too sten-* uousiy While the mercury soiirs. With Magic Substance Save your heavier gm-den tasks for-cool evenings and cloudy days. I A bit of laziness In hot wcalhcrl EAST LANSING may sav e .vou from serious in- deners fnistiated r Don’t discard a garden hose just because it’s springing leaks. Punch more holes, attach it to the faucet and you have an excellent lawn sprinkler. GU>odbye to crahgrass! Hated crabgTa.ss meets its match in fast-acting CLOiTT hy Scotts — the mexiem, scientific way to blast crat^ass out of your lawn. “Stroll on" clean, rcady-to-apply tlout with the accurate Scotts Spreader...ugly, spreading crahgrass quickly turns brown and dies. Crack down on crahgrass now with Clout, for remarkably satisfying results no amount of backbreaking labor could ever achieve! CLOUT® - treats 5,000 sq ft - $6.95 Need a Sfolts Spreader? Save $5.00 right now and reap the benefits year-round. Clout ($6.95) plus 4^35 Spreader ($16.95) together now onl^ $I8j90. REGAL SEED aiuF LAWN SUPPLY CO. Feadctc Sibr* y 21 lackfoa SltsM 1 FE 2-OtSI WE DELIVER Orgy (OB Store 4266 Dixie Hwf. OS J-2441 inai worn oioom may iina re-i i. . ,0 tas,r„..ns around the corner. ' - When scientists tsplate phyto- Sclentists are hot on the traU of ^ chrome. Dr. Butler maintained, by ‘magic ’ substance^ in plants I synthesis of this substance they hope to be able to inhibit or stim- which controls the germinating and flowering, said Dr. Warren L. Butler. of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Beltsville, Md. ulate the plants at will, causing them to remain dormant or to flower at any time. ' Before you stake j Can't Shift Blame The trouble with being accidentally injured at home is that you have difficulty finding anyone to blame but yourself. It’s one more reason why you should do your gardening and lawn work with *• care. The Institute for Safer Liv* ing estimates that one out of every When this substance is isolated, he s^id, scientists and gardeners through its application, should be’n™,!'^^rpaur'the flS^^^ero bSi%r£^2^r‘ “^.stakes vvlth;_grcen enamel which fWe disabling accident’s thte sum-flowers blooqi on dcmaml. «„1 help them blend with the mcr will occur outdoor as the Speaking before Ihe Midweal 'leaves. This will make your gar-. result of lawn and garden ac-Section of the American Society ;dcn more attractive. tivities. of Plant PhysloiogIstN at MIchl- ’ -----------------------------— gun Stale Ihivenilty rerenfly. Dr. “ph.yfo<-hromc,’' a light-abNorbing Leaves Three, Better Flee' pigment claioied as “red-far-red." f f .s|for Spray tor Poison Ivy' He explained that red-far-red near infra-red in the light spec-1 trum — invisible, but not capable of generating heat. Poison ivy is perhaps tlic most woody perennial w hich ’The reaction of phytochrome to.widely distributed and greatly delight. Dr. Butler said, controls ispised vegetation in North Ameri-some of the life processes of the ca. To those who may not be fd-plant. It is the varied reaction of I miliar with if. poison ivy RIDE YOUR WAY THROUGH UWN CARE Bolens Riding Rotary Mower Priced as low as 0^ *179" Easy Time Paymssts KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE RD. Ft 4-1112 - ‘ ■ FE 4-0734 grow*' Wf low shrub, or tall climbing vino which receives its support from aerial roots. The toxic substdneo in poison ivy is an extremely volatile oil, which causes poison* ing not only by direct contact, but also if one crushes the leaves by stepping on them or burning them. If you have been poisoned by this pesky plant even once, you're likely to be susceptible Wlife—so the first step of prevefifSn is recognizing poison ivy when you seo it. It has three l^es. the edges of which may be either lobed, notched or smooth. In spring the leaflets are red, turning rajddly to bright green and then to red or yellow in the fall. White flowers appear where the leaf and stem join, developing into white or cream-colored berries. i Once you know how to recognize poison i\y, yoar next step Is to eradirate any signs of It i on your property. The chemical i formula proven most effective Is 2-4-D in combination with 2-4-5-T. This formula will eliminate broad leaf grasaro. ’The «»me effective formula is available for spot treatments or those areas which are beyound flie ■ reach of your garden hose. . If yw’Te planning a hike or picnic Id a wooded area where poison ivy may abound, there are p.rotective creams you cart use on yqur arms and legs before ‘ venturing forth. If you don’t ’ake this preventive measure, wash thoroughly with yellow laundry soap I^you suspect you’ve been exposed to poison ivy. The strong soap helps counteract the poison before it enters the pores. But don’t waste any time—the poison exuded from these shiny green leaves goes to work fast. Should you unfortunately become infected with poison ivy in spite of your precautions, the dermatitis ^tty. well runs iu course In Srtte of iany treatment. Try rnjw-mlne lotion; or hot blcarbonete .*o*«rtion on the affected peris, and be more carefU next < 'i. THK PONTIAC 15. 19«0 tWENTY-THREE Sawfly Invasion (An All-America Rose—Daylilies Are Noted Horticulturist Goes Threatens Pines iHow if Comes to Be iGatdenen'Pels'° I Da\’i(l Burprf. one of Ameii-, (ram* to pramate (iieii4*lilp a|4 |ra'a leadini; authoritie* on Ihr umiFrataiMilni ament nation*. Thh elam «rt|i alm«»t too food to be developmcnl of ne« vogrlables and IWilrpFF kn* •poneorrd Japanear a "*♦’**•* ‘rHvellnt halN«a}l boHImllural Mudent* maf "ata? whiS.T“^“* a^-^- " ■ ■ ‘ ■ whittling away your tl** official, annual AARS rocofr favonte ^ any time from May nltloo. iachiding the ttro new 1961 through September. | winners, the hybrid tea Duet, and Therc^^no teeing just when.!ttie grandiflpra Pink Parfait, both Many kpodet of pine sawfliet have.created by Armstroog'Nuraeriet, A perndchety landscape pest that! ' ai^rs at a art aumnier invasion! 1" the two decades since the ORANDITLOKA noribunda and hs-brid len..ltiet®*„'.!^..^ 7 horUculturiaU m iitairt paay dnHng tkclr appre nt on;brldi*ing and »e«»d pi-odutilon, lT»r ship*, mai^ Japanese have been recogniie.1 for' moiy than one brood. Best thi^llnc., Ontario raiiowni* to avert a disastrous outbreak is to| Each AARS award winning rose keep a l^a-eye peeled on prized;represents that year s most note-pines from springtime throughlworthy achievement and contribu-1. j **** science of rose breed- K»^ner canling. All new rose hybrids, whether contnrf the tituaUon - before he from the United States or from gets the n^es in more waysjforeign lands, are welcome as en-^ '■rvae are easily trants in the two year trials The curM ^ “pray* of arsenate of variety entrants are observed con-lead or DDT. jtinually under growing condiUons ** ^ ''^'■y *®®‘or of the US.. With the old and on with the new.iofficial aARS trial ganlens ■ « far aa tha in.aH.M.________ ... I ___________. . “ ^ insatiable sawfly off.l The annual AARS rooring is openltanTthSi "to ttTtoiiir ^ ^ about an AU^merlca ro P«^ial. for of excptlonal vigor, it _ ’ and is rated as an outstanding is the pioneer of hybrid vegetable* ‘ ‘h' hind for America-, home gardl^ ^v.ta lim of my many perwma , _ . . * fnemU in that country to see at '*^ **’'* «*r»l hand what dramatic new United States, Burp«'e atr-ex- n,.^ |,^u,g p|g,„ f,.. iwssed two large bo.\vs of 'hl» w.aivh and seed piwtuctkin, " But- American Mangolds, known The ardde i iGumbo Up North Thot^i a lot of Flowers fha t itures of the old fashioned Polyan-jtha or "baby” rose with the hy- NEW vrmic .Iroii « »»»»«« of flower- ^.nv How clusters aro offered In virtually many potential flowers w^d you every color known to rores. The have in a pound of nasturtium or florlbunda la rapidly gaining wide petunfa aeeds? porularity as a verutile border. 'Iwh/Mlfifli •« This class combines the tea- shire Is making an effort to put n9 thp nlH fachmnA/l Dnlamn. __ m___ t.-*_al. ^ National Garden Bureau'bedding and fence rose. Since 1910 provides the ^wer: 3.130 nas-,15 floribundai have won AARS turtiuma or 4,000 petunia plants. I awards. Retired^ Professor Works in Son's Seed Business Gumbo, from the sliced okra pod. is used tor thickening and flavoring soup and stew. And Prof. Elwyn M. Meader hopes to coax the tender pods of this Southern plant to grow in the longer days of the North. Light has a strong influence on this plant. Usually, by the time Northern days have shortened enough to make okra bloom, it is too late to ripen the crop. the Kiiendship Flower, lo Anieri-j can Ambassador Dougln<< Mac Arthur it ih Tokyo wiih, the sug-] ge^lon that Ihcw might l>c piv-seiited to the bJnperar of Japan* "as a slight token of the friendship of the Ament an petiple foi the people of Japan ' Mr. Burpee Is president of pee said. Plant daylilies at the right time. Almost any time during the growing season it's poMible tp plapt or move daylilies. But in the northern half of the U.S.. the job should be done before mid-August insure the anchoring of the| roots before the freezing wva'her.l Give (he daylilies aa much sun as possible The inore more bloom Mr Burpee will visit se of Jniwn's agricultural expert Mat ions a* wvll as the trial fu tds the se»>d Industry's laborainr of M-veral seed firms headed by| friends. He will be accompunlrd| by Carter D Holmn. a Burpee eveiulive who as a foimer ml*-l slonai-y discovered the (nit mart-' Company g„),j o,ioiiess foliage while ‘-Fof Yoni Air Conditioner WE CARRY ALL SIZES AIR CONDITIONING FILTERS BOADWAY-SHELL Hardware 650 AUBURN AVENUE In East Side Sheppinf Ctntar Plmty *t fr** fwliinf Op*" M*b4*» sad 9rid*y Ivtalag* Philadelphia. Pennsylvania ..........^ _ ....... ............ which is the largc.st mail orderlTibclnn bonier in northwest China, seed house In the world. Tlie com m, Holton sold the rare seed to pany niaintams branches in CH- f},„.p^ vvHo developed it foi Amor-ton, Iowa and Riverside, Califom- giu-,,eneis "* Ml Buriae rreently regi-leied The Philadelphia hurtleiillur as a lobbyist with the tinted M has iiwInUlned ilour eontael | Stales Congress lo aelivcly sup-with the Japanese seed Industry port American Marigold* Prepare the ground well because da.vlllirs will stay In plara throughout the years. .4 strong Friendship Flowers, ns the natlon-auvorale of people ' O'people p floral emhlem of Hie l ulled deeply. li If It a pant, leafinold. or dampened peatmooa) ar pUnI food. Once they're established, day-liliea can survive with practically, no attention! Easier to See Flowers are one w ay of ad Img color to your garden. Another way . . . is to paint garden tflol handles u bright yellow cross4>reeding and select ion* he |„rangp This added coloi has a hopes to develop a strain of dkra' AP Newsfeatures stance, the elder Hepler tested 200 purpose in your gui-dcning: .* ... , ’ . luujk wiiiiJurr^r in >VUI ^t wall produce a good quality It makes tools I in the longer days of the —helps to prevent you from step-, j ping on sharp blades and tines or The experimenting Includes tripping over handles growing okra, an annual plant, { Plants are wonderful TTiey com-: varieties of corn, when his son S'riS"ni" ’!f22.^^ '«tered the con, field, jessd R. Hepler, who retired fourj * w -a years ago from the University of * * _ ____________ _________ ________ New Hampshire faculty. | Hepler is enthusiastic about a! wider ttnae clock controlled elec- ICrrAAnina ^hruhe Retirement for Hepler. after 39 new white-flesbed native rutabaga' trio Hgbts la a greenhouse. | ® ^ years of teaching and e.xtensionjnamed Strafford which, he says.I "We could get a lot of good! The best shrubs to use foi screen-horticulture work, meant becom-jhas no bitterness. ' eating out of the South if we could I mS ■ hack yard are arborvitae company i calalomie also offer* n s®"** their vegetable, to »nd similar eveigrcens, provided stalled by his son as a teen-ager ... ? - .i,„ - Some of the vegetables now han-i ^ died by (he company were intro-i the horticulturist Wt soil and sunlight is present, ays. The best deciduous shnibs are, ♦ ♦ A 'Amur privet, Chinese lilac, for-' „ , - , -Men henn* «•« m addition to okra? s.vthia. Van Houtte's spirea, and Hampshire plant breeders — onei • The cow pea, which actually is a'nny of the bush honeysuckles, of whom was Hepler. One of the In case you don't realize it, even;black-eyed bean, is one Item that|Th*^*« "ro good shrubs, grow items developed by Hepler was the a small seed business can keep a'breeders are working on — both; quickly and tolerate average soils. New Hampshire ^ plant, which man busy throughout the year. The | pole and bush varieties. Another-----------------------------------— winter is spent ready^g 8^ pack-, is the sweet potato. The Granite f-l Paso, Texas, is the only bor- won an All-America Selections sU-ver medal in 1939. The little seed company does a nationwide basineM from the family home at Dorhara. Becky Hepler, the professor's wUe. hand and a couple of ets and mailing catalogues. Ottlers begin arriving in January, generally from the South, shifting northerly to June. There are seed crops to plant and manage, and then the harvest. Staters have had some success with two varieties. Kandee from Kansas and Acadian from Louis- der city with three international bridges and four international border crossings within its city limits. 3 H.P. DYNA-m IDEAL FOR GARDEN TILLING! Biiggi & Stnttra M*toi Large Bobo Tines Here Is the Tiller with bulll-in safety! Slow moving lines pie-vetit throwing back rocks and debris. Heavy duty motor Timken roller bearings . Llletlme guarantee on tines! Oome see it . . . Come try it! Rtaiabn! Wa Same* What Wa Sail Whatever you buy at Lee s - Mower . . . Tiller . . , Tractor . . . ANYTHING! ... you are GUARANTEED fast, efficient, dependable service . . . rialit in our own plant! No long walls while your machine is .shipped somewhere el.se because we do It ourselves . right before your very own eye.s! Complete selection of Rotary Mower Blades. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — TIL'S P.M. FVENINGS LEE’S 921 MT. CUMENS SALES & SERVICE FE 3-9830 DOUBLE-YOUR-MONEY-BACK; if this Paint Peels or Blisters!' Am«rican>Mari«tra medtm r«»«orch bring! big chong* In house painting 7m flu O, • SIDING • SHAKES • SHINGIIS • TRIM • OAfROARD •• ^in-1 form for easy application. I WORK TO FUN! 21 work-and-time saving aUaclimcnts M-am, MOST aOTASY MOWfS 38" fkONT-IIIOUhT OT«Y MOW »• «tO«T-l» MOWU 3-cAnc n MANC CtNm MOUNT SEtl UNIT_______ 22* ROTWT TKIB *’ TIUEf TMg EHENSIONS s* MotoaoAW now I U.«0E DlSC-MMMflW CUlTiVATO* WITH wem Hom UWN ROUE* 31* UWN sween* 30* UWN ACUTOn 20* SCCOEII-FERTan 44* SlCaiE UR MOWI 42* ROTARY MUSN wSer^ ASK US FOR FREE DEMONSTRATiON EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 DIXIE HWY. MAS-7078 ona* HI 9 D.iiy OR 3-7942 I 4 MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE $44.95 3 Spoed Window Fan $34.95 $39.95 1 Speed Window Fan......... $29.95 $25.95 Sunbeam Fry Pan Cell'd w/Tep $12.95 $27.95 Snnbeam Sance Pan $12.95 $15.95 4 Qt. Pjesto Cooker $ 8.95 $19.95 6 Qt. Presto Cooker $12.95 $16.95 Hamilton Beach Hair Dryer $11.95 $19.95 Spread Wing Iron Board $12.95 $ 2.95 16" Hair Pnsh Broom $ 1.95 $ 8.95 Garden Cart $ 5.95 $119.50 Jacobson Reel Mower '59 Mdl. $99.50 1 only $99.50 Jacobson Rotary M'wr '59 Mdl. $89.00 1 only Died Roto Tiller $60.00 $ 3.95 BoatCnsbions $ 2.95 4 Only Wood Yacbt Chair $ 2.95 $10.50 Hammock Stand ...............$ 8.50 2 only $29.95 Bar-B-Bowl Grill $14.97 $ljOL95 4 Player Badminton Sot $ 7.95 $ B.95 4 Player Badminton Sot $ 5.95 $14.95 Johttfon (Continal Reel) $ 9.95 All Fisk Rods 307o oU KEE60 HARDWARE No.l 3041 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE • 2 • 3766 BOATS - MOTORS NEW 1959 Lone Star Fiberglas 14 Ft. Bonaboiit With High Wiodihiaid and Coavertibla Top Beg. 754.00 For $535.00 1 New 1959 14 Ft. Alamimin lone Star Fiihiag Beat.......Wai 269.00 > $229.00 8' X 16' Sylvaa Poatooa Boat $857.00 liie Preierver Boat Caihioai $ 2.89 USED BOATS, MOTORS and TRAILERS 14 Ft. laboaid Hydro With Trailer A Beal Bay at.......................... 14 Ft. Fiberglas Baaaboat with Trailer 1000 Lb. Cap. Gator Trailer for 15 or 16 Ft. Boats..................... 300 Lb. Cap. Chaiapioa Trailer 1959 35 Hp. Electric Startiag Evianide 1957 35 Hp. Electric Startiag Eviarade $259.p0 $425.00 $169.95 $ 95.00 $449.00 $389.00 - WE TRADE- Ski Craft Olyaipic Skis $ 16.95 Ski Belts....................................$ 2.9$ Folyetkyleae Ski Tow Liae....................$ 3.49 Barkecae Grill Beg. 4.95 10 Lbs. Brifaets ^2 for........ 40 Ft. 3 Take Spriakler Hose Hose Beel ea Wheels Beg. 5.49 Car Wash Brashes Beg. 4.98 $ 2.37 $ 1.89 $ 2.49 $ 4.97 $ 4.19 Porter Cable Model 103 Bototiller Beg. 99.95 $ 59.95 McKIBBEN^ CHILD'S 1676 UNION LAKE RD. EM -s-asoi MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND — FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED SSt.SS 22" Proven Power Mower 2Vi H.P. Briggs Stratton Engine $ 37.99 79.95 21" Atlas Air Botary 3 H.P. Briggs Stratton Engine with New liapalse Starter $ 59.95 $89.95 21" Beo Botary 3 Hp. Beo Engine....... , $ 69.95 $119.95 3 H.P. Botary Tiller Bolo Tires ............... $ 99.95 $5.89 Picnic Basket Complete with 6 Dishes. Knives. Forks, Spoons $ 3.44 $14.95 V4" Bnbber Garden Hose. A Tenific Valne ........................ $ 9.95 $4.49 50 Ft. Plastic Garden Hose'.......$ 2.99 $18.95 Electric Window Fan .............$ 9.97 $24.99 Electric Window Fan .............$ 16.97 Beg. $10.64 Insta-Lite Portable Camp Stove Complete with Fuel.......... $ 4.88 All Fishing Bods and Beels 40% Oil $18.95 Hip Boots. Bnbber............... $ 9.95 Boys'or Girls* 26" Bikes Made in America $ 34.95 $1.49 Fnll Sixe Honse Broom . .... .99 All Base Ball Gloves Vz OFF $7.95 4 Player Badminton Set. Complete with rackeU, net. poles and birds........ $ 3.99 $2.95 25 Ft. Spriakler Hose............ $ l.|8 $6.95 Bissell Shampoo Master Bng Cleaner $ 2.88 $3.50 Water Ski Belt...............,. $ 2.49 $21.95 Water Skis $ 14.95 519.95 Sanbeara lOVi" Electric Fry Pan (Cover Extra) .......................... f 12.44 TOM’S HARDWARE 905 orchard lake ave. FE -5- 2424 1 TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 15. 19«0 RE-ELECT JOHN KRONENBERG MMOCnUT NOMIHP rOR COUimr CLERK JOHN KRONENIERG • KNOWS STATI AND COUNTY COVIRNHINT • FIGHTS FOR FRINCIFLU • UNDIRSTANDS THI FRORLEMS OF lUSINESS AND LAIOR KRONENBERG ___________________ AUG. FOR 2nd MANAGER OF SECRETARY OF STATE OFFICE IN BERKLEY FOR THE PAST 5 YEARS Budget Surplus Pinched Corporate Profits Less, So U. S. Income Lower WASinNGTON - PwlweU below the 51.7 blllfcn doUar peril (or the 4 2-billioiHlollar 1961'record rale o( April-May-June in budget lurpluf planned by Preil- 1909. dent Elserdwwfr dJmlnUhed turth-l __________________ Kennedy Story Warns Nikita there- Is i» Pemocratlr, no R*-| ‘An dectidn .y«ar may ttmpt Khrushchev to try to flah in our troubled waten, but hs would be weU-odvIaed to keep out ol Aner- part would boomerang on him. He tooukl not mistake our . k.1 . M .AM election debates tar natkaial dis- Are Not Partisan Whoit unity on the tundamentals of Tells Soviets That We report that porale tioni In the (irst three monthi of the year. The Pommerce Department reported that corporations earned pronti before taxes at an annual Irate of 488 billion doUars. Thii iwas 4 billion dollars higher than the closing quarter of 1959 but BLOOMFIELD lumber company ti rune It NliKK' Esain This Week’s Special! We Hove Another Shipment Special V-Groove Mahogany 4'«8' 50 p„ Sheet Sheet '/s in. 4’x8V Hard Used for underlayment and 101 other economic uses. CASH and CARRY LOW PRICE. WE CAnnr all roun needs ron nom ZATION . . . briao ia yoor plaai BloomfieM'i LOW. LOW BSTIMATE8 . nON ol eouri*. Quick lorviee. forecaat for ISW (•rporale pro-fill of ft bllHoa dollan. Offlclala have aald pHvaMy that they expected these preflla le be evenly (HHrlbnted ever the foer quarters of the year. Hence, the 4R.8 billion dollar annual rate In the firit quarter I*" article under hla byline, copy-dipped below the expected level, *>y fl>* Hearat Headline Serv-Moreover, officials noted, lecondj**^ sppearfng In quarter proMts ran even lower, al-|Y<»Fk Joumal-AmcFican. though flgures tm not yet avail-1 A A * able. ■ * * ♦ Unless individual tax payments surge far ahead of the forecast level, the drop in corporate profits il), mean that the administration rannot realize the record 84 billion dollars In budget revenues it projected In the 1961 budget, w ♦ ★ With spending already destined lo exceed the ^.8 billion dollars called for by Elaenhower, his hoped-for 4.2 billion dollar surplus appeared pinched on both sides. Congress has added at least 1.4 billion dollars to the President's spending figures, although there may be additional increases and offsets. Dealing With Him NEW YORK (AP>-Sen John Kennedy laid Thursday ‘•the next president must make it clear to Khrushchev that there will be no A note preceding the article said that in It "the newty named Democratic standard-bearer gives his views on the beet,,way to handle Premier Khrushdiev " 1 dealing with Khrushchev policy ol reaiatance to "So long as Soviet rockets are rst In the expioratiaa of space, ■0 long as the Soviet economy grows at a faster rate than ours, so kmg as we are alow to meet challenge of the developing free nations of Asia, Africa and Latin America, Soviet pesver will the ascendance, and Khnuhehev will treat us with con-be eald. Bautr Hoads Engineers DEmorr (UPD - rrederldt neer with the Ford Motor 0>„ has been elected President of the Engineering Sodely el Detroit dJEARANCE SAIR MOTOfi MOWERS Deluxe Rider Sell Propelled ROTARY MOWERS Up to 40% Off We Buy — Sell — Trade Mowers, Sweepers and Guns BARNES-HARGRAVE I 9 PJL - Seaday I 742 W. Huron FE 5-9101 State Crop Produce Expected to Drop LANSING (UPD-Produ^Bon of major field and fruit crops in Michigan is expected to fall one-tenth below last year’s record high, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service aald today. | Wheat is the only major crop, expected to show an increase, j according to a forecast based on crop condition and acreages under cultivation July 1. The apple crop was expected be down 18 per cent and the red tart tonnage down 12 per cent. The sweet cherry crop was expected to be about the same, peaches and grapes slightly lower, pears moderately lower, and plumi higher. The Michigan fresh market production w as forecast at 10 per cent below 1959, because of lower acreage and expected lower yields. Plan Exhibit at CMU MOUNT PLEASANT » - The state's largest exhibit of educational materiala and equipment will be open tor public display at Central Michigan University July 20-21 when the university plays host to the Michigan bookmen's exhibit. 4/5 Qt. Pint FOR THE TASTE THAT IS STRONG ON SMOOTHNESS Sffif SEAGRAM’S AND BE SURE HEADQUARTERS FOR 30"Autoffl(itk RANGE with SENSI-nMP UNIT • UO M- OVIN • RIMOVAHI lll-THRU OVIN OOOt • lASY-Sn OVIN TUMt As low as ^ 0 per week After SmoR Dew* Feywwtf. G E FUTER.F10* WASHER with Automatic Bluoch Dispmstr NEVER AGAIN BLEACH BY HANOI A, low a. *2®** “ PER WEEK Afl*r Small Down Faymanl. e S AUTOMATIC CYCltS e NON-CIOOOING. MOVINO FIlTtR ' • RIG lO-lR. CAFACITY e RINSC TtMFIRATURI SHICTION e COID WATfR WASH KiY ^27995 WITH TRADI e AUTOMATIC DIFROST RIFRIOIRATOR e ZIRO-DIORII FRIiZIR • STRAI0HT4INI OiSION Model HU 13-T G-E Freezer 13 Cu. Ft. Holds Up to 436 Pounds *249” WITH TRADE BIG FAMILY SIZE ULTRA-VISION TV e FUU FINUTV UMRONT lOUNO • lAtt OF lUVICSAMUTT WITHOUT CHASMS RIMOVAl A.Iowo«*2^® * FIRWaK After IweH OetM Feywent. MOBILE MAID* DISHWASHER As tow as $201 After SmeH Dewe Feyw—f- e NO INSTAlUTiON e FlUSHAWAY NAIN-NO FFMINIINO ROttS ON WHIIU • HOLDS NIMA SIRVICI FOR It 2 DAYS LEFT TO JOIN IN Hampton’s SAIL-A-RAMA SALE • SAILBOAT • DAILY PRIZES * DOOR PRIZES All Merchandise Specially Priced During Our Sale! STOP IN TODAY AND REGISTER TOR A FREE KEY TO THE TREASURE CHEST OF CHEST WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY Open Every Binning 'til 9 P.M. 825 W. Huron Street FE 4-2525 T -V ' THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JULY 15. im PONTIAC.-MICHIGAN. TVVRNTY-FIVE He Recalls When Oakland Gas Sales High Couldn't Pay for Chickens Since Compacts By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL it. mtui who today bouncn around five numeral ^ures with eaae couldn't even acrape tocether $15 in county funds to pay chicken peddler 28 years ago. Robert Young Moore’s eyes light up with an ‘Tm-glad-Illnn Is up. The Ameriran IVtroleuni Institute said Mtehlgan Is a go«)d example III the trend. belorc the . u u 1 During May l'.t.i9, pulling the county up by its hoot-..0,^ Thnn-' auto maken, mtni-iduced their new i-ompaels. Mich $M MILIJttN IN Rf;n [igan molorist.su.scd L'Oa,1524,0% gal Just after he started his pn sent,'o"* KBSollne. In May this year, job. he remembers tlie county RaJ«>l'nc consumption > hole by 20 million dollars. •'Grief and more grief, that’^ all I can remember then." Moore said raising his thick white eyebrows In accentuation. ”Wo borrowed one million dotlars from New Ywrk and, had Just got It here and lorluM It up when three days later Ihe banks closed on Feb. 11, WO.S up to 'JOT.Kriri.KHJ gallons.. Thai's not a dinslio Increase,'' a spokesman for one of tlie major oil companies admitted, "but pact cars still are not a l)ig factor in the total numl)er of cars oi road. But Moore likes to boa.st that the county never missed a pay day for its employes. Moore said this unusual feat was accomplished because the state owed the county $180,000. "When the state got good diecka from other states the state treasurer would give us partial payment in its debt to us and we grabbed the sheriff and a tommy-gun and away we'd go to Detroit to the only bank that was open and cash it.' “Wr ean’t prove It with figures but we’re pretty sure that owners of eoniparl ears are more than offselllng Ihe savings they get In teniM of miles per gallon by driving more miles. It probably will be a couple of yeara yet before there are enough ronfi>aets on the road to prove whether we’re right or Glenn L. Werly, general manager of Mobil ni.irketlng. offered an explanation which all of Ihe other oil companies seemed to agree with. By REBA IIKINTZEUSlAN An ex-Ponllae policeman readily admits that hi.s life has diternlly 'gone to the dogs" since his re tirement in early June from Ihe Fontinc Police Department. ! "Greater sales of c«)mpact carsj After .11 years of service. Neil Shoeing the eo'unty even dopper;""' Inci-ease sales o'|II King, of m Russell .St Into debt was the Tact that on Oct [”"!■ B«soline and lubrication prod-[ls laisy picking up stray animals VVATERFO^ TOWNSHIP POLICE HA.H HIS HANDH FULL - Neil II King has rMii.* rrt«. rk.«« picked up about 30 stray dogs slmr his ap|>nlnt- Jured or dead animals, (basing stray dogs and menl in mid June a.s Waterford Township's first retrieving tree climbing, cats keep lilni busy, dog warden. Kee|)ing tlie- lilghways free of Ink tiic new warden says. Affection for Animals 'Dogs' New Waterford Twp. Warden 1. 19.32. citizens owed $7,877,832,""’’* "’"'“P'"’ In delinquent taxes. Ibwnorship, he said. Many limes King has ncliially l.ind Aniinn! Sbcller for disposal. b(>en a |H-Bceiiiaker Irrlween | For a m.in whmlM-r King as the big potlreinan who wheeled nroiind on a side-car molorrycl(< In iiiunicipnl parking lots looking for parking violators. He was considered lenient In tagging a ertr He would cruise around 10 to 15 minutes after a meter had expired. But then that sinister yellow ticket was snapped under the windshield wiper. Now King rides around in f bright shiny new truck. There'i no mLstaking its identity, for bold red lettering on a pure whiti* background proclaims Ihe establishment _ 3988 Sleeth Rd.. Milford, for^of Waterford Township's first dog the Senior and Grand Champion warden itosllion. | From morning fill night. King iTeleVieWeTS Gst Ike Extends Gl Loan Bill When the genial King arrived at tho Beene, Ihe opoHsuiii was dead, but aix little opoMums were all peering bright-eyed at apee-tahirs from Inside lliclr niolher's (much. "TtK'y Just hadn't learned how lo play ‘iMissniir yet." King aald. j Till* six Iwhies wriv Icndcrlyj jdacod in a box on tiic fnjnl World War II Veterans Have Two More Years Under 1944 Law Female Oass; William Middlelon, "Every Friday I checked to see 2610 Stoney Creek Rd,. Uke Orion, Junior Female Champion Class; and G. Carlos Long, 3988 Sleeth Rd., Milford, for Best Produce of Dam and Get of Sire classes. Stuart Hutchins of 1062 E. H.im patrols the highways pleklng up | _ » i t i animals hit by passing cars and Qll LVeiUi /UlV 27 answering dog hitn and stray dog' I r\ rt - rails that come In at the town 'Ctf GOP SeSSiOfl ahlp polh^e department. WA.SniNGTON' (t'Ptl - President Fiisenhower Thursday signed legi.slnlion extending Ihe World War H veterans home Itmn guarantee iinogriim for two more years, riie measure also eonllnueg for . .............. , , . I tw o more years diirri federal of .the Intck arid taken to the auk-|h„f„„ |„„tw to Mh World War II .ind Korean War veterans and pn>-virtes Kill million dollars annually for them. Both programs were due to elF I'nusually soft-hearted for n n Iln Rd., Rochester, won the award i” his position, it’s not easy lo for the Best Three Females; the a stray dog up to him, then Best .Junior Bull Calf; Junior Year- Plar’** it m one of the six bng Heifer, Senior Yearling Helh r •nick compartments, and Two-Year-Old Cow cla.sses. [WON’T TAKE PF;t CHICAGO (API - Televiewers who saw the film accompiuiiment of the Democratic platform presentation will gel an eyeful from the Hepiililiean Nnliopal Cor who tied himself to a 3-year-old 1956 when a taxpayers’ group bull. After the first tbre jumps, filed a lawsuit against the Board I got to feeling I made a helluva o< Auditors charging it had[ mistake." “padded" yeariy budgets to ac-! Delegate Sherman Spradling, of cumulate funds for a new court-Hollis, (Ma., an LBJ man, was house. asked if he would listen to Ken-| Moore, of 476 Shore View Dr. * * * i As for taking a child's pet that Winners for 4-H Showmanship is not tied up or licensed. King were liorry and Tom Middleton, tjalk.s. "I d rather pay for the Ii-2610 Stoney Creek Rd., Lake Orion; cense and a go*mah JC DeborahKERR Robert MITCHUM COLEEN GRAY GRANT WILLIAMS GLORIA TALBOn PHILUP TERRY OndNfeyUMMiO KM-ScrntiUlkOimimM b| JOStnt CdtSHtNSM- A UNWISAl MTIMATMIML nCTUK Drop in Occupancy at Hospital Righting Thr oocitpancy drop at Pontiac Gcnaral HoapHal appeart to bci righting HmU, Harold B. Euler., hoapitaj admlniairator. reported to *rm for Canaday, You AH* ^ Let's Peek Into Life of a Demonstrator Hukm Jock's 2nd! Trial ISdMduled for Oct. 1 Chriatian Herter givv me noth- By BOB COKUD0IK the Board rf Troteea laat night ""^ 7^ Occupancy ia averaging over ^ ^ ^ «« ««.. the old kept OOOO. gTEdDT WOBK mat end! tlua week, he aaui. me. (Jot to get llda comparea wttli nJ* per up anjl go to work. ! The occupancy o( alarm May. Euler believed the ratea were favorably affected by the 5 per-i cent reduction in nonresident aur ' taxes that went into effect June 1. Eoaaea for the period ending June 15 were $7,300, he said. ’I worked alaca 8aa Eraa- ip.^ dip was a subject rtaco. four years wliea it'begun late m ^ I far trytag t# trip kton ap I demonatrate lor a Uvtng. It’s good, ateady wxirfc, the kind I like. Every fear yaara then’a a day ar twa.af H. wtOi aaiyha aama avarthaa la treat a( Iba katela M ■omebady waata a Nga earriad ar aamelMag yaiiad. In betwten? WeU. the old lady’s got her cab to drive. | ♦ * * I demonatrate for anybody's got the going price, ot one tmck. Oay give mb a tot Up ia a aaltaa aa Elgiltli as-eaae aa«e to New Yark - tkal was bark before the war — aad Jaat be-eaaae I waa aafted ap Itte aaaae gay fram Maalrfc aad waa carry-lag a alga aaytog rtiia Kaha tor GMI to Grant Degrees in Electrical Engineering Baccalaureate degrees in dec- Reuther Endofses Kennedy Over Nixon T' LOS ANGELES « Inatitiite'a board of re- Reu t her Thursday "enthuslaati-1 KMita and vice preaidmt of Cen-cally” endorsed Democratic preii-!e*’nl Motors, announcw today, dential nominee John F. Kennedy; ♦ * a over Vice President Richard M Nixon. Reuther announced his c h 0 i c e after visiting Kennedy with A delegation of union leaders who congratulated the Massachusetts sena tor on his Democratic convetition triumph over Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson, The red-haired L'AW chief said he w as .speaking personally and not on behalf of his giant union or the AFlrHO. The schooi’a regents voted to grant the electrical engineering degree in addition to the mechanical and Industrial engineering degrees prosently awarded. “The addition of the elee-trical englacertog earrlruliiia Is the result of the growing demand from General Mnton planis for young men SliBw of Ikt MobUi J08HUA+<-dent Hultt E. Jack on conflict M betoro another Judge. been aet foe let. 5. In fixtog Bm date Thandtp trial turned down a defense roan immediate retrial Who the heU’a rritz Kuhn? I thought he was somebody from that bank, Kuhn, Loeb or something. ALWAYS A LOT Give me them Democrats, I say. They always got a lot of guysi running. Made four bucks at the Pint 1 come on for somebody that. “Keep •ay-lag ‘Yon all,’ if anybody talks to yw,'* the guy In charge oahL Seemed little enough to do for a i buck. Then downstairs to suit up for Kennedy or Chnaday, something like that. Had to smoke a clay pipe and keep saying "Be-gorrah," but it was another I thoae of meck- year. Studenta entering the new program aa Ju”h>ra this fau will qualify for tbHr Neetrical engineering degrero in IMS. During the fourth year the electrical engineering student will one ot two special sequences. More than 2,000 students are enrolled in GMI’i cooperative engineering programs. Approximately 3,900 graduates are currently employed by General Motors. STl^fiLiio .TODAY ond SATURDAY--- Then the others. Sen. Farmii^-j ton from Missouri and a fellow, who’s been good to me in the past, Stevenson. His people did me a! nice turn. j They sMd, “Come bark la ISM, j •0’s we can use you again.” j Some bum wrote in the paper we ought to stop these demonatra-j tions at conventions: said something like, “W’hat will our friends overseas say whan’they see these lunatics blowing horns when the whole world’s falling apart?" How do you like a bum like that? Communist! AAA 4-3135 i SIlow Stoptt At I 8:15 Chil^tiUBAff lOriM DRIVE-IN THEATER Swilh lad Uoimi Laka Rd. Adm. BOs EM i-OMI CMMNa Uadof U Fme icommerceI LAST 2 DAYS! Show Starts 8:30 ond 11:15 The entertainment worItTe meet wonderful entertainments iniiHza-iiizin'M iM.ro RAY WALSTON-MMarxNMi. a. smmmwW 2 Doctors' Offices Robbed Yesterday The burglary of two Pontiac doctors' offices at 97 N. Perry St. was reported to police yesterday. Entering through a broken window. the intruders took a letter opener and possibly a gallon jug of phenobarbital from the office of[ Dr. C. R. Gatlcy. ! They took $17 from the office of Dr. L. Warren Gatley. mat Do You Think of UP? They're Checking HOI (IHTON (AP) — Michigan College of Mining and Technology Is ronductiiig a survey on “What do the people ef the Lower Peninsula of Michigau know and think about the Upper Peninsula.” it it it The statewide "Image Survey” is being conducted with the cooperation of the .Michigan li^con-omte Development Department. * ♦ ★ ">fost of the residents of Michigan live hundreds ot miles away from the Upper Peninsula,’’ says Theodore Pearee, survey director. “Their impressions of the Upper Peninsula are reflected in legislative decisions of Importance to the area. In decisions of industries concerning the In-du-strial development of the peninsula, and In statewide attitudes ooncemtng the future of the COMING uirafask;' NOW! LIMITED ENBAGEMENT! 5 DAYSONLY METRO GOLDWYN MAYeR |>resents IONITE Short Subjects ot 7:00 ond 9:11 Feature ot 7:20 and 9:30 ?HE UPROARIOUS MOVIE 50,000,000 READERS HAVE BEEN WAIIIN6 FOR FROM THE MOST TALKED-ABOUT BEST-SELLER IN YEARS! DORIS nir-lUVIDNllfEN wait 'tilt you moat thosa four misehavioua "iittia monstars"' . J S«sisPlayb)i Associait Produce OirecMby Cinemascope and METROCOLOR -—-SATURDAY ond SUNDAY SCHEDULE Short Subjects 1 dIO - 3:10 . S:20 - 7:30 - 9:40 Footurt ot 1:1S - 3:2$ - S:35 - 7;4S - 9:55 THE-PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JVLX 13: mo TWENTY-SEVEN Barracuda MuSlofts Skh {Alvar's Wriit, Lug FOUT LAUDERDALE. FI*. (AP>-A barracuda attacked a skin diver about 300 yaids oB ---------eft, ala^lUi*^ '^•wtraner'a lt)i uA «Ntt lb ftpm naiwd to a hospita]. 30 stitches wera tak«B in the wounds.! Hs said later, ‘I nevur Mt it, M like beini cut by a ikaor.'* *■ * * Local Ashing experts saU R was the Ant known unprovoked attack by a barrang}a upon a skin dl NOW! 'SOLOMON ond SHEIA" YUL BRYNNER "THE ROOKIE" TOMMY NOONAN - SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY THRH1S! ACTION! SUSPENSE! AUOIE MURPHYIJOHN SAXONICHARLESBICKFORDirail^S!’ . ®IM)OWIJlESHiar-S-HS”IJS^ THE ------PLUS— -------- MCHj§amN-Bfri JEOitMmi-JBWfMEr SAT. MATINEE ONLY - 5 BIG CARTOONS! New MIRACLE MILE THEATfR TELEGRAPH RD. Near SQUARE LAKE RD. Fi 2-1000 Exclusive! Pint Showing^" on. the Largest Screen You've Ever Seen This Immortal Classic ... ALL THE WONDERFUL CHARACTERS HILARIOUS SCENES. THRILUNG ADVENTURES of Mark Twain’s best-loved story brought to the scre^ as never before! MARICTmrN^ ........^ PATi:\'McC0Rf4ACK'”^EVlLLE BRAND " ' MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY - JUDY CANOVA BUSTER KEAT5N• ANDY DEVINE ■ ^ w,*flNW\CURRIE;STEtoG.HmOWAY- . ARCHIE MOORE • EDEif HODGES ' I’ ^ ^ m-'HVCKLEBERRY FIRST A»EA SHOWING ★ % 1 % j ★ ALSO .TlfETTE EIEIEW*CONWAnWTn The Truth About a Very "EXCLUSIVE" Private School This Daring Movie Tells All! Where Money Can Buy Everything! Extra! Kiddles^ Cartoon Party! Kennedy Wouldl Be Youngest ! Tfddy RooMvelt Was Only 42 When Ht Took Over From McKinley | WASHINGTJiN «e>i MCK H HAMIIS .« FenttwPtWwtiai.AUtNwisatWMUiwil IteluM Hey KIDS! ■ ■ TWEXTYEIGHT THE PONTIAC PKRSS. FRIDAY. JULY 15, IWO Chrysler Sees Sales Upturn i Board Announces Schohirihip Funds jMSUO Grants Top MSU's Stale Rabid Animal Total Rises to 41 _ lyrialM li (kr c«M to NCw Yotlc to « I O^totowl eMtoe ho pubUcatloni tint- year, and no patten al Rest of Industry Finds MK-hlgan aute Unt«-mity Oiak-j ac« Thinnt tslArmnl 1 •* *■*"* ®“T»«d oCf nwro than half of too Things Normol for Isf-tt, ocholarrtlp pramo act^pted by no —^ ^ Port of July the MSU Board of TniatoM nnttiua r i t.vw- The rooaW wao n ton honr oon- uLTnwr „T,. f:v,„ih«,^o(“S2 »a« normal about Oir first lOday ^ unuoual Ubrary find woo avaU- •eaoattn. . period of Ju!> in rrfaU sales of ! The upobot waa that Blilte’i new cars fxi-cpt f.a- a surprising' rhoncellor D. B. Vororr oa- Tho sets bottod and mdewd are "" ** «® trnnafar to, uptHm ;n M>s hj Chrs^ler Corp ■oanred that the iMate. raised the Journsj of the American Chera-l“*^’®-^rd s Autdmolivc Report, said ocholarshlp doMOono I. MM O >al Society. Chemical Abatrncta: *“*• ' * . * ' ewtoikded by mere Induatrial and Engineering Chem-i That wu in Aprif WWto agioed iatry, and Analytical Chemistry, to wah until July,- the atait od a! us^' dT"^M‘10 offer at least; * # * fl«al lor Wa money, enced bv th,- induTtrv during^ ^ ochoUnhlpa next Septambar I The collection. tillli« 62 crates ^®UOi purta wu ampty. penod and hat a goal of $42,900 in tu and weighing over a ton. io wotlh' Bo* ^ Dow firm auppUod the current drive (or sthoitrahlp dona- about 112.000. according to Dr'»••» • tew wceka totar. todHS Tomboulinn. MSUO chemlatry The booh, are now to tht pno * * * professor White was willing to em of baing cataloguad and w«e^ Varner has promiaad high «««|X ».«» but Insisted that WU- shelved. *" 0*^ Macomb^-----------------------------------------------=----------------— /Kennedy Asks Him Become Chediman Valiant snd 1 025 b.v Dod«e and **• townbe la Dodze Dart '**teg emtoaeted by eenwHtea ♦ a * •( toe .Mst'o reMdatten. bead- i TX>S ANGELES lift—Sen. Henry M. Jaclumi of Wash- Dea.er, Uiroughout the industiy ■•'p* I'farveii. M ington ssid todsy that presidential nomiiMe John^'F. wild iv averHce of 15176 unit. »««-«• Or Kennedy has ssked him to take the ]Qb of Democratic National Chairman. The Indlgenoiii moaa of Burma are of BlotoBiaU stock, to tho Chtoaae, Jspmmms Karwto ) Tihetans. Malays and atheie cf; Cranbrook Sainmer Music Festival The Dave Bnibeck Quartet featuring Paul Desmond SUNDAY, JULY 17 - 4:30 PJI. Tickets: I2.7S aa4 $3.7S ■snrti,: U*rtbU*e Mi tMUaae Wenonah Dr. daily dunng the vvm veiling da.w ______ ___ tell were small ones, a^‘tbe'amm^ off from the r *«^jnlt daily tales offered ranged d^ to S2S A .«ThfJh"hart“^ Ji contribution, however, was ord high, but paralleled a stanilar $10,000 from Mn Ramt m kv-. June-ttvJuly decline Utt >w. a SS The July l it salea tola year era! Motors jpotB. vim president wus tJ per cent better than the Because of the need for con-daly salei rate tor toe rame Unufaig icholanblp funds Varner It da.ra last year and waa tl.l said, the Foundatian committee b piannlfiB additional evanta to start a scboUnhtp trust fund Auto dealm retailed 107.034 American-made cars during the period Cfenerml Motors accounted Planned for September b a fashion show featuring the work of for 42 9 per cent. Ford Motor Co.. *«or of America’s top designers »I, Chrysler Corp 191 American *"<1 «Tth some national)y known Motor. 61 and Studebakcr-Packard f^sure in the entertainment world 19. I as commentator. A movie premiere * * ♦ b alao being discuaaed. Varner Cbmpact car sales maintained said their prominent position in industry! a n,aaa gift from toe Dow selling. Ward’s wid. accounting for! Chemtcal Ca. aceepSed tormally 28 per cent of the new car de- by the trnatow yeatoeday. hu *''’*™'* I hreugM a nwjer setontttio eel. toctlen to toe Mlll’O Hhrarr to The red flag of Burma has| • Mad ' - ■ dark blue canton bearing krge Play. white five-pointed star with (ivf Jackstm said he’s considering the plea. The often difficult and thankless post Is being vacated Saturday by Paul M. Butler, who hasi for five stormy, held It years. So one should enter politics un-j less he i, a good q^rt.” said Jackson, admitdnc disappointment that he did not get the vice' picsidential nod American and Romanian Food BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH . Buffet Style Served Daily Catering Service Our Speciality SMOR4SASBORD Friday — Satarday — Sonday 4:30' to 8:00 All Dinnera Include Visit to Salad Bar Steaks • Cbopa • Freaeh Fried Shrinp ~ ■ PestriaB SQUAM and ROUND DANCING GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM CAMPUS BALLROOM SsS < rtlre.T dacHEinaAS ar BOTM BAtxaooMa -con sTso oa cocpu- ’The interest of the Dow librarian in MSL'O led the uidversity to the books, and the seller's Interest in' M.«iUO s program helped bring jboth a bargain price and a new student. li The collectian is a full set of; each of the major four chemicalN journals and constitutes a com-{; plete record of the advances in!' the field of chemistry ‘since 1900.1; The JourruiU are the university’s'' first research ooUectlon tor its fast-!; growing library. < SEN. HE.VRY JACKSON If he does take the chairmanship. Jackson said, he probably 'will hold it only until attar the; presidential election in November. The new chairman, a key man In the coming campaign, will be announced Saturday after a meeting of the DemocraUe National Committee. DINING ROOM FE 3-9391 $741 CBsabeUi Lake Bd.. BeSwi« Craeesnt Ifc. and Alrpert Bd. i VICTOR LYlWi 1 RcHtaurant ami Carry Out! Col. Suidor-o KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN HAVE YOU BEEN TO BETH'S for YET? 0|M Sutoyi 12 Nmi ’tU I r.H. BETH'S RESTAURANT 476 W. Huron St. FE 3-9383 Latin America Fund Under Consideration WASHINGTON tD-The adminl- ; Stratton was reported today to' be planning to ask the August ; session of Congress to authoriie ' a special Latin American loan fund '! which could range up to 500 mil-!' lion dollars. * |; The proposed Aind would launch ' President Eisenhower’s announced' new aid program for Latin Ameri-} ca. It wxHild open up an entirely, new Held of loans for housing and resettlement. Details of the program, including the amount, are still under discussion. Agreement is expected by| the time President Eisenhower r*-i turns from his Newport, R.I.,! vacation. 1 n« Ava oiFiixG BOOM ramsT spbcial slP^^w. 11.75 I1.09 4667 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-5811 Betwwa Sashsbaw sad WUUasas Laka Raada SOliDAT 2 SPECIAL niTBS luiinn siTnisuas MODERN and SQUARE Open Daily f AJd. to S AJL •utotoy t PJL to t AJl. Pteuty of Fkaa Parking DANCING EVERY SATURDRY NIGHT Gleu Edstaui, cdlliag 2 NEW BANLDS Troy Bonds to Present Q Concert on Sunday A concert will be presented by the Troy Senior and Junior Bands; this Sunday at 3 p.m. in Boulan; Park. Troy, under the directloni of Victor Bordo and Larry Dick-' erson. | ’The Sunday concert series is being presented by the Troy. Recreation Department as pan of iU summer program. RICKY’S PIZZA HOUS^ Offers Pizza for Lunch Pheat Teu Orlti ead Tear Fisu Will Be letdy FE 3-9782 SPAGHim vLUNCHEON WHfc Our Sptcnl ItuKau Smm $100 PIZZA CARRY-OUT STARTINO AT 11 A.M. 819 S. WOODWARD NEW BAND BILL OSBOIIE Hit Swinging Four Floor Show JAM SESSION Evnnf TUESDAY WITH BIU OSBORNE AND HIS SWINGING FOUR DelFs Inn CaN'Fw Rasatvaetow Pt 2-2«tl Cafaar af Disabato I Shaft Black West af Nataa I Sizzling Sttoks ; Bar-B-Q«i Ribs Chicken Pina : NOONDAY : LUNCHEONS 75e I Wsakdsvs II s.m. 2 a.m.-5 p.m.-l a.in. ! Sot. Naan ta I s.m. San. 2 p.m. - 10 p.m. 25IS DIXIE HWY. The Home of Famous ^ Salads tOeUtfORTE out SPEOAin TAKE OUT ORDERS Choice Liquor Beer Wine SPOT OR 3-9A71 CLUB 59 T"'. sinnonBu ; s ^i COMPLETE NEW SHOW! BOB BAILEY and i NOBLE LEE | ond the RHYTHM BOYS M Friday, Saturday From 9 Until 2 M Spadafore Bar | mwrs COCKTAIL-LOUNGE FE 3-9528 WRT HURON St ILIZABITH UKI ROAD FRIDAY ai4 SATURDAY WDHTS rROM LAS VICAS TOMMY VAUGHN TRIO MISS EDIE PLAYING YOUR FAVORITE REQUESTS AT THE PIANO LIQUOR —REER —WINE Take Out on Beer—Pizza ^ Ssatdwiches 94 W. Huron St. FrM Purkinf PE 3-9446 HAROLD NANNEY AND HIS WESTERN PLAYBOYS DAi\ciiyc LARRY HEATH TRIO Sunday AfL 3'til 9 P.M. ART & BETTY'S tAvern 4 RRI— N. oi Oxford on (Nd 24 WHm rock taverh Fomout for Our • File Feed Ribs • Chicken e Fish * Llqaei •leer ractottoff ^ HI BOB MILLER *>»it of »h« Hommond Orgon 2542 PontisK Loke Rd, I 3-9749 «<■ CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy. Droyton Ploms FINE UQUORS, BEER umI WINF niASANT SERVICE IN modern surroundings “Ladies’ Night Every Wednesday” Mon. Ibru Sat. Noon to 2 a.n ____ Closed Sundays DANCING EVERY NIGHT with ^ St tka Orfsa-eWf aa tha OuiUr ■•Y Uia Drum Wt Cater to Special Parties, Weddinga or Bowling Banquets AMne LIGHTED PABKINO IN THE ECAH OR 4-0022 ,'v THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JI I.V V.V 19fM) ,.TWEyTY-yiyg ‘ il 1 HAPPEN IF Aa ADVERTISING ^ Stores would begin cancelling orders. Very quickly, manufacturers would close down plants and lay off millions of employees. Volume production would be a thing of the past... and so, prices would rise fast. Within a week most radio and television stations would j ^lose up shop for lack of revenues. The ability of many newspapers and magazines to perform their full, vital functions would be seriously impaired! And the cost per copy would zoom for those that tried to keep running only on circulation revenue. Advertising not only gives people news bbout the new prod^as, but provides the urge for people to own and enjoy the^ products, The wider and deeper the penetration of our products into the life of America, the greater the need for more production. This means more jobs. More jobs mean more people able to enjoy what we make. More people buying means more, still more production. And so on and so on. The result is that more Americans can enjoy more . of the fruits of their labor than people in any country anywhere in the world can enjoy theirs. WHAT ARE THE ‘ NT.EDS’’ OF PEOPIE'* This alternative to advertising can hardly be the goal of the critics of advertising. Without advertising our national economy, onr national life, would be bleak indeed. In many ways, advertising is the power plant of our society. ADVERTISING LOWERS PRICES MORE CUSTOMERS FOR MORE PRODUCTS American creative genius and wonderful ability for organization have resulted in a tremendous flow of goods of all kinds. This creates a crucial need for masses of people anxious, willing and able to buy and consume these goods. Only a soaety with a constantly rising standard of living can provide the customers. These customers have to be sought, taught and often persuaded to move higher in the scale of living. This is the job of advertising. Machines produce products. Advertising produces customers. As machines produce more gpods, advertising is needed to supply more customers. Suppose all our warehouses and stores become filled with merchandise. What would happen if this merchandise remained on the shelves? There would be a glut. Everv-thing would slow down. Sure, people would still have to buy the necessities of living-food, shelter, wearables, medi-qinc. But that is hardly enough to keep a very small part of our factories, railroads, trucks, planes, stores in operation; Millions and millions of people would have to be laid off. Does advertising raise the cost of goods'.’ On the contrarv. Through newspapers, television, magazineji. rjadio and billboards, an advertiser can talk to a prospect for a tiny fraction of a cent. Advertising is the quickest and cheapest way of reaching large numbers of people. It enables the advertiser to reach his market (customers) inexpensively and thus increase his total production, thereby reducing the cost of making and selling each unit. Critics of advertising sometimes indict it for creating dis-satisfaction in people’s minds wjith what they have, and persuading and cajoling them into busing what they neither need nor want. But what are “needs?” The “needs” of people in undeveloped countries arc not the same as our needs. Our needs of. 50 years ago arc not the same as they are today. We don’t actually “need” electric razors, electric refrigerators, vacuum cleaners, television sets, shampoos, beauty treatments, packaged goods, or even automobiles. But would critics of advertising stop encouraging people to want a better life'.’ Would they have the millions of people who create, produce, and market the sow'callcd “non-essentials” thrown out of jobs.’ Do they want us to go back to the more primitive living of other countries? ADVERTISING—PLBLIC SERVANT THE CULTURAL EFFECTS OF ADVERTISING It’s because of advertising that our mass media of communication can afford to command the finest talent from all over the world and give to the American people information, stimulation and education which, in other countrie.s, are available to very few people. Advertising‘biakcs its cultural contribution in another way. Advertising is in large measure responsible for better living, less drudgery, more leisure for more people. This creates opportunities for intellectual and spiritual activities equaled in few, if any, other countries. While millions and millions of dollars are being spent by Americans for cars, boats, sports equipment and the paraphernalia of leisure, there is a growing hunger for improsement of the mind and for aesthetic enjoyment. Frequently, the advertising industry is called on to do dirkt public-.service jobs-for the Government as well ais for private public-service organizations. This it does through the Advertising C ouncil, a non profit organization supported by American business and advertising media. Here’s what President Eisenhower said to the Advertising Council in Washington.several months ago: “For eighteen years you have been stimulating the nation’s conscience in areas where the voluntary work of great numbers of people has been necessary in order to promote worthwhile causes. I know you have been in such fields as conservation, organized charities, safety, prevention of acci-■ dents, and more recently in giving your efforts to the job of pointing out to our people the need for self-discipline if we are to avoid debasement oLour currency and prevent inflation. “And I think no other body'has done more in this regard in trying to inform .America across the board of these things than has The Advertising Council.” frtHted In the interest of wider undemanding of ad\ ertising, hf THE PONTIAC PRESS t \ w THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. JULY 15/196O 4 Pros Share 1st Round Lead in Western Open Western Open Scores m \V«*>l<'rn Ctolf iitwl Country CTub. ( Hf.r 1* j^i SkoL*#'* 1 Bob Kflli Tommjr jkcobt . D*t( ^•*0 0»r Br»*«r Jr. U«Ml Rottrt l&afrV. I PUrfki jvaJ—ri:^iik Brlry •M-1V. M mok »o)Di 70 Mm 'Sitofti n-i: 70 Bud H«u* hri IJ-W-70 Un Woodtt ’ 70 Jlmm Rdf S-IJ-TO,Chick toi . M-JO-U Oick Mkrtholl 37-J4^-71 BSb UcAllLMl J5-JO -71 Tod Kroll 17J4—71 Irnlr Votdrr J0-Siy-7l Al MIdIno K KI.\M» 111 s^lll>,—>)m'k Burke bird every teBoon to gnn broadly wlu-n I’ontikr Pits* photographer kji Vanderworp «napped this picture Burke had just oonipleied a ihree-under.par *i!l round m the I«t round of ihr Weste.rn Open golf tournament at Western (Jolf and Country Club lo share the lead with three other tom mg pro' [h'tfSirVrr. ' Dirk l.unothl Lr.*' . 37 3>~VJ 8‘ in s:«a»r.„r l>-37—7j Mlllir Htrbr; 17 .1k-7> Buck Whit* Jtoe U«ln . 30-30 -71 Thoro* Wou.l n '^“2! noifiui. R'>r»lldnn Brt|a» ■>*■1*—n 8s*ldT BuOr.tn “‘rk Knl(ht , 73 \t«l Ertni 73 Horlon Bmith 30-37 73 Chrl* Orri . .U-jO-73 Hu*.Id Ro>V.n ji-jH? o«. k"). Ex-Lions Will Coach 'Stars HIH MA^RR’H HRLPKR — Rus* Arm- Helping hirri. and wearing an appropriate hat. strong. Western t.k)lf and Country Qub mem- i.s his St. Bernard dog. Kns Wring Kris is her spreads his arms as he marshals the si.\ years old. weighs lS.*i pounds and ap- ci'owd on the 18th hojejn Thursday's opening proprlately do«nle. round of the Weatem Open golf tournament. Hart,Creekmur in Key Roles for Prep Duel Boa Lul.......... Al OfUirroOT John Dalrrmplo . Don Mauntfol. Vic Ohoitl . Rroddl. Root Bmir Crompton .Dick Thomoi Oordn.r DIAtnutting touch. ! Fred Hawkina. a former U S. . Ryder Cup golfer who has seldom won anything on the circuit ex cept money. Fi-ed (Butch! Baird, a 32-year-old new comer to the tour who looks more like a farm boy than a traveling golfer. If these golfiBg nomad* were entertaining nay notions that they were mIP from harm In their preMHl positiona — whk'h is very doubtful — a look at the scoreboard must havo quteklv dispelled all such idea*. Play Aug. 19 All-Oakland County fiTotball stars RoKcr^Pratgr playing m (he first annual All-Siar. Biu'Kr.u*?'’' game at Wisner Stadium will get •-b>ki atnv.ni tutoring out of the professional ‘j.J^‘"co7bJi'‘ ranks even before they get lo col- withdrV*^'^ lege gridirons across the country. Dkk zimm.rn The game, which will tie played at Pontiac's WLsner Stadium, Friday night, August 19th. will match (he North Oakland County All-i Stars, coached by former Notre Dame gnd Detroit Lions’ great! Leon Hart, against the South Oak-' land County stars who will be coached by Lou Creekmur. Lions'! tackle who made the all-pro team, seven times. . RAnONAL LRAOVa Hart and Creekmur wlH both PiUibunh ' . n"‘ f," sekrot es-pr. player* or non- JJ ^ active former college or higb If n iii Ir schffol player* and roaches lo ctecmh.u'‘-'“‘“ 12 2 ii; a*Al8i ihrm. rbUkdfiphi. • 34 47 S im nations have been exlendeil .\4ii*,uk«’"‘" lo the All-County plaxers hv the ^'7 «»'“• mh»du>'d“’ *' Pontjac Junior Chamber of Com- ci,u-i„n..i -rcc. sponsors of (he event. The pack of wolves nipping at leir heels was almost as big and . noisy as the Los Angeles Sports HONOLULU (f» — Regai-dlciS of| verslty who "playeii hoohey’* umphed over Felix Claveran. Arena where the Democrats are ithe outcome of today's 38-hole from summer school to make the Stockton. Calif., 3 and 2. Qaveran ’heir convention. !semifinals in the 35th annual Na-j lournameat. % had just ousted Don K.s.sig III of' ♦ * ♦ , Callison. who ranks as one of the champion, -n,e nips could easily became 'final will lie a baftlo of acr aoainrt p’®'* *'*’'*‘‘* todays medal play final will be a battle of age against caplin meets Mc.Masters. an battle „ finished aii-Mnnigan matcli of entry from the Detroit Ten touring pros, among them day. sectional Imirnament. Wally Burkemo of Franklin Hills In yesterday's quarter Andonian baieled the roughest McMasters. beaten by An- former Knollwood pro Pete ( alllMtn, tl, a road to the semifinal qiialifica- donian In a playoff for the last were right behind the four tian, beating two of the three p,>troil qualifying berth, got to co-mcdalLsts. He knocked out niake the trip when one of the Richard Hopwood of Phoenix, original qualiflrra .withdrew. Vicld final* Sacramento, taiif., tavern owner; Mike Andonian. 34, a Ponllac, 3lleh.. math leaober: Bob Mc-Mawters. ts, a Royal Oak, Alleb., Ariz.. in the sbexmd round, and salesman, and Ty Oplln, Plym- eliminated Harlan Stevenson of outb, Mich., a $3 • year old Long Beach, Calif., in the third, student at 3Ilrhigaii Stale Uul- ! In the fourth round, he tri 'Mrs. LeClair vs. Mrs. Gamble ALL STAR I.KAURKS The many key figuros iu the Oakland County All-Star football game Aug. 19 will include the quartet shown above Leon Hart, former Notre Dame and Detroit Lion ■ great, upper left, will coach the North team. Lou Creckmui, all-Nn, tackle sex eral years as a Lion, upper right, w ill toss the South. Two of the Norihom players will to h.ilflwxk Bob Hocking of PNH. lower left, and All-Stale guard Charley Brown of Pontiac Central. Stengel May Bench Maris for Opener With Tigers State Netters " Still in Action at Western Open The coaches will fhke .Tl players 'Sbon 4-3.. r os pm into each respective camp ami re-^‘’V*‘J1^*'fJ,,p®''Y,^;* t! duce“rtir 'mimtor to 38 b\ game vuictfo iHobb'r sio! ■ ‘ ’ c ^ Practlre sessions lor the North chiciTo* *c*si i"'’uK*f'32'2“nf’ r«unt.v team will be held at Wls- ’pS ner Stadium. The Suiith team Is ................ S'Davs games evpexded lo practice at Royal !Mii**uki.\t Oak’s Memorial Stadium. Thu ‘lIII'V,?.?,''®‘ “ <> "' oonehe, wit, notify ,be players' “ ' of the times of the practice ses- j,,, »•* i.ti p.t B.ki.4 INDIANAPOLIS UP-Two Michi- *'""*■ uuJIi/1,'^ S ^ ^ women are in today's quai ter- Training camp drills will get S"'"’” under way approximately (xxo ws'S, weeks prior to the game Tliey will be evening sessions. Ormiuates from the Pontiac area who have been invited to parlici-. ^ pate in the game include Charley BA',tImor4*< Brown, .Terry Ru.sh and Isaac .Tones of Pontiac Central, North- «'> ern toy.s Bob Hocking, Jim Heis- leaders with 70s. Another 18 players came next at 71. including such big names • , as Julius Boros, Dotig Sanders Caplin reached the semifinals 11958 Western Open winner!, Sam by disposing of John Carson. At-1 Snead, Cary Middlecoff. Jack l. lanta, 1 and 2. and Flo.vd Dixon,'Fleck and Art Wall, who shares - -'lemphis, 3-up. jthe favorite's role with defending * * * : champ Mike Souchak. McMasters advanced at the ex-! Another 14 golfers were dead-pense of Dr. Sam Valuck, Denver. locked with 72s. even par over the ,1-up, and Toshio Santoki, Hono-i 36-36 course. In this group were lulu fireman, 3 and 1. 1957 Western Open champion Doug Callison was one down at the Pord, Indianwood pro Charles turn but erased the disadvantage Matlack and Jackson’s Dave Hill. .on the lOfh and closed out the' 4i,.....h.fc _____ match on the 17th ^uinai a#ariy kloftea away FLLNT (UPli - Mrs. Keith Le-' Mrs I,eClair and Mrs. Gamble.,,.''"''""'®" 6lsma"«rM*thrfI^TBli^!*bo't Clair of Ann Aibor and Mrs. who tied for medalist honors in on recovered brilliantlv 4>n the Robert H. Gamble of Detroit met the 18-hole qualifying round on ®"'* """ hark side bv fihootlnr‘31 for i tore today in ,i 36-hole match for Tuesday, ousted teen-age rivals in,*'^ *" triumph. j" State Amateur Finals Today ! Plilibm Phiiidfiphi* the Women's Stale Amateur Golf yestmlay It sui Fr»n- Championship. Tii-final round. McMasters said he was happy 'Irs. i.pflair was three over par in the 14 holes she needed to oust 17-year-old Patti Shook, daughter of the -South Haven Country Club Professional. Patti soared nine strokes above' regulation figures and suffered a 6-4 setback 74 to remain In contention. .o rsniln «I. muscular Souchak had two. ft^Nured Mirhinii «f • n i *^^^^*** bogies and a bogev going ?r«n.r, ?"'■ o« by tw*o*outof finals. W;>/;;j'r,^formerty ^ P"" rallied coming home with birdie putts of 8, 6 wid 7 feet. raptalned Michigan, attends Michigan Stale, arch rival of the Wolverines. TODAfS GA.MI.S DETROIT jP—Casey ."StengoTsiYankees 'almost always are nUn« iji-j u Stengel came away grumbling Aankee manager idled away his ,h„ut , rest for time conjuring up a surprise for the Detroit Tigers It'll be the se,a.son's No. 1 shock- ler and Larry Bland and Water- * ssri aDArs games ford star ^1 Bryce St. Michael Un u P"'’' defend his. he ink* champion, is the veteran National PGA crown next week at ♦ ♦ * ‘0- ‘-arded 33-36. He! '.amble stroked lo a 3-2 Eel ^ , , ^ j . ^ ........■ l9-.vear-old .Sharon Miller ★ * * * and.po.sted 10 straight; final round and one womens dou-of Marshall, a Western Michieaii' "r P®''*- bles entry survives in the Western Imivpisity coed. Mi-s. Gamble wasY/, third Baird, a freckle-faced redhead" Open tennis tournament f've stroke* oxer par for 16 holesis mZvoo/ from Beaumont. Tex., muffed ah; o, x.iiw -- bogey five. Burk* stroked beautifully on Neither Mrs. LeCIi ....... .vesterday. 6-3, *6-0 Phyllis '’'f ''ea<'hcd the Women'.s It’U be hel.,1 at Deficit's Ra'ckham the Vreen and^TOk a ’i»nague lead over the second-place Bravx's ' to four j, He doubled home one marker in the first,« belted a tremendous two-run homer in the fifth, and tripled and scored in the ninth. .1^"* .*V* cleared ' iclory since ApriL y^!, over t ““ ■" *• • ^ — - Tin* iT night'bfi-ipS* "until the ninth when Bob s 111 be idled for fore li^&,3 spectators at Connie Skinner and Dick Stuart hit ^laris’perforinance Wedne^ay in the Tiub tonigh* Paul Fovtack them stand Vm . j t . . ... ..t.rarru ------ " i„r - -?thl p^.a 1 •" three the doubledeck ri^t field stands irnoTesm.I''! il'!' ®‘ «®» the;rMO counteract It Is to start t^e swing Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENT S C05IPIAINT: My slice stays with me. ’ •DI.AGNOSI^; Hips block the arms. TRE'AT.MEXT: A ssldom-suspected cause of a persistent slice lies in the position of the body at addre.s.s. If the hips are forward, the arm* may be blocked on the downswing. This forces the arms to go out and around, making the player cut across the ball. That Is, It makes the player swung from outside In. The cure lies In getting the hlpis out of the way so the arms will have room to come through on the downswing, simply protrude the rear a little, as shown In the drawning. Move as If. you were about to sit down on a high stool. Another benefit gained from this sUnce oosi tion is that it puts the bulk of the wwight back through the heels, as It should be. ^ The force of the downswing will tend to puff th* body forward, causing the player ti hit the ball m th* heel of the club, unless the pull Is counteracted-. The Jll the carpet, canning birdie putts of 15. 10, SO and so feet plus an , 18-lnrber. Hawkins, whose eard went M-M. also putted well a* he sank birdie putts of 10. 10 ^ and « feet. He blrdied the par five isth by getting home In two. I The battle resumed today over ■ western's tricky 6.800-yard course with the low 70 and ties qualifying for Saftu-da.v's 3rd 18-hole session; A 2nd cut will be made Saturday night with the low 50 plus • ties qualifying for tfie 72-hole dis tance. There's a $5,000 purs* ■ ! waiting for the winning pro on 5 Sunday. Mack Sfadium. / secufive sihgles with nobody out. ond ! • Mathews had done TT“ j Piston Prospects - Discuss Contracts I' DETROIT W—Nick Kerbawy. f general manager of the Detroit , I Pi-stons. scheduled contract talks » ttoay w htlRon Johnson, fomer •s Minnesota star and the Pistons' •UNO. 2 choice in the March draft of -. the National Basketball Assn. Kerbawy said Johnson, who ! ; Mands 6-fbot-7. was coming here ! i from Ins home in Minneapoli.v .; Johnson has offers from otli r sources. Kerbawy said, r Don phi. for whom the Pisto.’' * acquireiF the rights' Irom vhe Pl:il- • artrlphial Warriors la>i week, i- ' ! due in town Monday Tor a tonrrart ^ ; session Kerbawy said Detroit pa j • • m cxcc.ss of the $500 waiver pne* . ; In’! ® forhver University -if ’ >4.7 Ilhnofl, pmiM.'’ ' ,. ' ^ Hatton Offorod Plact OS Cubi' Pfcjyor-Coach 9t 8m Antonio THE POXtlAC PRESS. FRIDAY. Jl LY 13. i960 rJllHTV-ONK ___________U.S. Cup Team Starts &fe« Long Road Back Today former major league in-! to •'«» _wnemer to leav» the D«vi« ri« .u. ._^ Mimona He i.- . of what he planned to *>" MMOOa YOUt ATTK hVaaay to finish walls and eeiBafs with light, alrou fir plywood. Goon op fast (Tina yon tho InznryAf rich, wood puriiafatlowooat Cupit, Veteran in Golf Feature College Champ, Oldest Player, Mark Action in Trans-Miss. Event ABO tIOIAOl iPAa Got moro room with planned storage. We hare several dIm for storage walls and built-iiie yon can make with eesy-to-nse fir plywood. I____ .jT' ------------ w,.o.wwe cjAjiAcii aiiu .MK'ni^wi aiuninui ^ **“» “"*• lonciMaclUy switch opponcnu for the jroad back today with Beniard^®**^ Sunday. The doublea 'Bartien and B>rrw Mantr.v ***** ^ '**"'^ Saturday with Bed- ;STS opening singles matches agamst u,, ..... . ^ iCanada in the first »'>und match on the day courts of the Civil Employes Tennis Qub. The eocond match sends 24-year-old MacKay olcDayton. Ohio, against Don Fontana. "We got the break In the draw,” said U.S. team captain David Freed. "I think we ll win the first two matches." ! Freed, who succeeded Perry ! Jonea at captain of the i;.S. | team, said be figured Ibe two eouatriea might have spill the opening singles If the dmw had gone the other wny. x ■■Bemard would haveliM a gdod WICHITA, K«n. iVPI)-Jackie ch^ to beat MacKay but not Cupit. the three-time Missouri Vi §wer";nd st^Snis^TsTarf'lII''^’' Conference golf champion front beat.’’ ;*o* Lniversity of Houston, m< j 47-year-old Bob Cochran of Louis in today's feature quarter-I final match in the Trans-Mississippi golf tournament. C^plt advanced .veeterday with ! ease, disposing of Irl Oliver, Knn-I sas nty, 7 nnd •, and I Durham, Dallas. 5 and 4. I But Cochran, oldest player In the I tournament, was forced to the 19th [hole to defeat John Truax, Albu-|querque, N.M., 1-up in his after-norm match. Cochran won the I morning match with a 6 and ! victory over Eldon Tapke, Wichita, Kan. i Other quarterfinal matches m^day send Dean Smith, Wichita, 'Kan., against Ed Hopkins. Abilene Tex.; Glen Fowler, Oklahoma City against Deane Beman, Betbesda, ■ iMd : and Charles Coody, Stam- ■ ford. Tex.. again.st Labron Harris ■ Jr., Stillwater, Okla. BUIIO A MW CARPOIT Here’a an attractire carport you can build with durable Exterior fir plywood. We heve plans and building in- Dmoi UUE LUMBER CO. 7234 Cosl«r lake Rd. EM 3-3061 Oh- 0-)h' t.5 iwOif 10.2 REPAIRS All Types PAYMENT PLAN BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSelo - Plymouth Com at W. Pika PfcMia FE 2-0186 ■ 1960 Mercury ■ ' DEMOS' SAVE $800 ■ 1 • j ss . * Ball Players Seek NEW RAMBLER WAGON $179804 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER jl PHILADELPHIA (UPH-Phil-ijadelphia Phillies pitchers Dick — I Farrell and Jim Owens sought “|j $100,000 balm each today Irom l{ Time. Inc., for a Sports Illiistnited |{ aulicle they claimed damaged |; their athletic reputations. The right-handers said in I filed in U. S. District Court thati story which appeared in the' I June 13 issue of the magazine pic-| itured themNus heavy drinkers. I brawlers and playboys. The aril I Gang Rides Again.” Owens and Farrell claimed , tli I story jeopardized their opportan-i I ities of gaining employment dur-I ing fhe off-season. They asked for » retraction. ’EXCELLO ffALK-n” Pkiic TaMei WROUGHT IRON LEGS FIR-2xlO-TOP ond SEATS Knockdown Price <4**« »t s Eoty to Digmontle for Storoge MATERIAL FOR FULL 2-CAR GARAGE This Includes: • 2x6 Rifttrf • PrBinium 106 Siding • 215 Asphalt Shhigloi • #1 Prtmiam Douglas Fir Studs (Doom Sot lacludo Boot or ComoutI SPECIALS! Kiln Dried Fir Premium Grode 2*6 ^|iin 8-16 Length*___________ 20x20 As Low As $998 Fir Moalh M»tr D*wa—FHA Ttrat 29S 26 2x4 8-16 Lengths nio 1x6 FIR ROOF BOARDS; No. 4 *79“ Washed Sond Box PLAY SAND . . 85< FIR PLYSCDRE 4«8«'A" *3.99 St«rMiit> Or>4« flM OOiefo #106 GARAGE *1711 ' SIDING IIU dll prices quoted above are special cash and carry prices *4’^ ,395 Dickie Lumber 2498 OBCHUD LUCE EVE.. KEE60 HMBOR — FE 4-3S38 H««n: Mta. -Fil. 7:30 - 8:00 — Sahudty 7:30 - 4 — C1«m4 Suday HOOT MON! NO OFFER WILL BE REFUSED We are going to sell cars this weekend, so stop in now and save a bundle! Cy will make you an offer that you won't be able to refuse I Wide selection to choose from at a price for Your Pocketbook! YOU CAN DRIVE AWAY M A NEW FORD YHIS WEEKEND! For The . DEAL of Yoiar Life DRIVE THE CAR OF YOUR LIFE ... A NEW FORD Pontiac's Only Authorited Ford Dealer CY OWENS ford 630 OAKLAND FE 5-4101 THIUTY-tWO THE PpyTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY^ -I Make Room for Lefty of th« Aralorictn Ataodatian on option and today made room CHICAGO (Ufl'- Th* C-hlca*© for left . hander Jim Bm»er Cuba sent once hi —| Baseball Federation and will have The International Baseball League its big fling at Jaycee Park this returns here tonight for the firit| Sunday. |time in 10 years when the newly- * * * acquired Jersey Gty entry meets A full'afternoon of city fans will Columbp at Roosevelt Stadium be offered, starting at 1:30 p.m ' Ten years ago the Jersey Gty, and running until sometime around'Giants moved to Springfield, Mass' 6 o'clock. and with the exception of 1957| . J .. •• when the erstwhile Brooklyn Do . # . * Carroll Orr of Don Nicholie and' League softball action at Beau-1 two hits apiece ; Compeliiors will try for a dif-'Charles Whaley of Elizabeth Lake.; dette Park. _ . , iferent kind of fish at each site.' The PBI player roster includes ♦ * * I m , t , V Th * * * .Larry Cates, pitcher: Jim Con-' Twenty hits bounced around the' mllfil in th> ath Kni-I Sparkplug and founder of thei'*®^’- Diehm, Dan Dropps. Rcaiidciie lot. 10 by cadi team, as' „„„ , 'world championahip" i.s Hy Pea-J^rry Hill, Chuck Honchcll, Biu.*el . " kip, a dynamic littfe sports /lien Levy, Mikelj • • * tographcr who says he has never|Mitchell, Jerry Pointer, Bob been fishing in his life. [iReeves, Ken Rogers, Rog *t Gene Hoffman pitched three-hit - ' ---- iRogers, Duane Sheffer and Dick ball and received seven-hit support . IWomack. The PBI manager is as Buctiner’s Cleaners defeated loboard Schedule jPaul Johnson.__________________ ' ONE OF AMERICA'S BEST BUYS '60 VALIANT AS LOW AS 729 R & R MOTORS CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH-IMPERIAL-VALIANT 724 Ooklond Ave. FE 4-3528 RAMMLER-DALLAS DODGE-DART Only $2,076.00 ■Ua—The iia-;ineter^ hurcOet, high lump, broad tion's women track and field {jump.* shot put, discus and Javelln| stars, led by Wilma Rudolph, OI-|with tne SOO-meter a new evoat ga OonrwUy and Eariene Brown, to the Olympics. » showdown lor the Adiol Butler Tops Chicago Field Saturday CHICAGO (AP)-Adloa Butler, a $6,000 yearling who was bought lor $600,000 by a syndicate this spring, heads a field of 10 in the $63,000 Amerlcan'National Maturity Pace at Sportsman s Park Sat-urday night. Otymptc Ctomes tonight. * * ♦ One hundred and thirty-six atb-ietes, seeking 28 places on the United Sutes team, hold prrilm-laaries preparatory to the final trials Saturday nl^ when three girls in each of nine events will be chosen for the Games In Rome. Also, the fourth place finisher in the lOO meters will go slang to make up the fOO-meter relay team. Teen-Ager Seeks Golf Honors Toxas Girl Toomod With 3 Vots in Semis of Trans-Miss. Miss Rudolph, the Tennessee; State sprinter who set a world's CINCINNATI (AP>—A 17-year-200-meter record last weekend InjOW Texan with a hot putter as a the National AAU at Corpus i ♦c«Pon goes gunning today — ■ foe a place in tlie (inals of the 30th annual women's Trans-Mississippi golf tournament and a possible championship. The flhvor iasts“on the rocksr SAYS MR. SMOOTH TO MR. SILK the flavor peak... Chrlstl—a startling 22.S—will be favorite in both of the dashes although sottering from a alight head cold. Mrs. CoonoUy. who was (Nym-plc champion in the discus throw competing for Czechoslovakia In 19S6, will be expected to capture this event but could get strong competition from Mrs. Brown, the Loa Angeles weight star who placed in both the shot and diKus in the last Olympics. * * Mrs. Connolly now is a United Statea citizen and will oynpete lor America at Rom. Mrs. Brown appears supreme In the shot put where she has thrown 52 feet 2 inches alraady this season. She alsD has a discuss toss of 173 feet 2H inches, which is ove( 4 feet ahead of Mrs. Connolly’s best throw tills year. * The field here will include 14 who have competed in past Olympics. There alro are 17 who have exceeded th Olympic qualifying standards. If any of the first three finishers in an event do not meet the standard they can be-admitted to the team by the U.S. Women's Olym-| pic Committee It it is believed tliat she can and will reach the standard in the pre-Olympic training camp at Emporia, Kans. The events here will be the 100, 200, and 80O-mcter runs, the 80- But Sandra Haynle, the Austin, TOxas, high school senior who stands only flve-feet-three, faces a huge t»A. it it it The three other golfing gals remaining for semifinal play are veterans of. big time comp^tion even though two of them young enough to have fin one-two in this year’s national intercollegiate. * ■k it Joining Miss Haynie in the semifinals were JoAnne Gunderson of Kirkland, Wash.; Judy Bell Wichita, Kans., and Mrs. Jason Weiss of Indianapolis. ★ ★ * Haynle played Miss Weiss today while Miss Bell and Miss; Gunderson, of the Intercollegiate finalists, met again. Inspiration Award Given khoendienst : juiiiR sssiH CO., nMncaoM. mwmh. uho eiHiuY. N moF. 7tH» null nrik mint. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Mrs. Mary Sohoendienst T h u r s d accepted the Junior Baseball Federation's 1960 In.spiration Award for her husband. Red .Schoendien.st of the Milwaukee Braves, before an exhibition! game between Washington and Philadelphia. ♦ * Schoendienst, in Pittsburgh with the Braves for a makeup game with the Pirates, was chosen for r by unanimous vote the federation’s youngsters. ♦ * ♦ The Braves' second baseman ^ provided an example of courage bring Joy to 13 bettors who picked I and inspiration In his recovery | the winners. Down With Soloist I from tul^rrulosis and his remark-paid $113.20 to win. able comeback in baseball. $551.60 Downs'Double DETROIT (^Down With Soloist, 55-1 shot driven by Dan O’Hare of Jackson, won the first harness race at Northvllle Downs last night and set up a $551.60 daily double. Time To Race, a favorite, won the second portion of the double to GARDEN REDWOOD r»6*StAT SQUABCD POSTS for All Garden Uses • PLANTERS •DIVIDERS • FENCES • PATIO FURNITURE For years of carefree service use California Garden Redwood, It fs long lasting, maintenance free, and trims your yard or patio beautifully. Dress up your yard With durable. Garden Redwood. BURKE LUMBER COMPANY 4495 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1211 Hourt: Woekdoys 8-5:30 Soturday 8^4 Closed Sundoy ' . 'TIIlRTY-THBIiSE HARD to BEAT! An A-1 USED CM From Harold Turner ’» CHEVROLET V-8 Convertible, Like New, RCrH, W.W............. ’57 FORD V-8, Station Wogon, RfirH, W.W...... ’56 FORD Country Squire, 9-Pan. Stotion Wgn., Ford-O-Motic, R6H, WW ’56 DODGE Custom 4-Dr. Sedan, Automotic, R&H, W.W.............. ’55 CHEVROLET 2-Dr., RfirH, W.W. ’57 FORD Convertible, RfiH, Ford-O-Motic, W.W., 2-Tone.................. SlOQi: ’55T-BIRD I Like New, Full Power, Ford-0- ■ WWW ....... $OQC ’56 OLDSMOBILE Full Power, 4-Dr., Hardtop, Like New $7QC ’54 MERCURY ■ Club Coupe, ■ w W SCQC ’57 PONTIAC Hardtop, R&H, Hydromotic, ^ ^ Power Steering and Brokes . , $O0C ’53 FORD 1^:0’............. $10QC '57 MERCURY I R&H, Wherever You Live—Turn to Turner HAROIO TURNER 464 S. WOODWARD-BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 THUlTY~w«u ■tm hw « «tw lor th« raaiHtn •to^ Alt rMcMty flit bin* dilpi 1 lor nucfa ci this ywur n* taWMthK pobUe te hkaiy to gH flMt way about tha bte dUpa wbaa ttt foiitg la Amt and oau-Uoui. not to aay a fatt aptnlwn. •ivt. Hw bina cfaip'a conaorvativt ro-liabUlty it am appndatod tha. IM iMari, tha grm^ atoeka, aeafli « bit laa fiaiBonaa. Hwaar, fl*a a attttnda that ^ laitriy Into that dma: SPACI^ACE SroCKS - flhaaa ^ ooapaatoa daatod aat to caA to OB tha tvandtag lor met aat-ter Briaaflaa and raehtlt. and ataady trowth. Ma km te: Tato batrainata h aoU at aroad Htoai tha bujwr of growth bbam tookhig for agltal gahw throui rtatag prica of Ida atoeka nm DEFTOSE rmiS-Every flaw miaaOa at tha____________ otecka of eompaniet dearaaT to by any atop a to___________ renfly faoorad tenna of datenaa Tha btoa ddp la tha triad and ua ona. Ita appaal, both to tha inatotietl buyer and to tha oom-pOer of a atocfc prica indax, ta "Uty, Ita raputatian tor of wida prica fluctuatloni. Iliaaa charactoriatlca cut out many top oompaaico ta industrlaa gtvon to marked cycles of output, tales and rafllB. The demand' for the blue chlpol ramen down when the romance, ■tocks are aoaring. But now that bhHKhip prifloo are down dooar ADilM Ann Br lm riM BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Maftta lOl io GROWTH STOCXS-Darlinga of the long bun marint. Theao an •oarM of eompaniet that through excellent management, or in up and coming new induttriea, seem •ure to grow faster than the average Examples are IntemaUonal Business Machines, recently sell- The kino drip to tha darilng of ^ ----Taod of iiwM ■«« nw»n. But that is mon a raault of boii« ope ‘ a reason for being one How do you tell a blue chip from tha multhude of stocks on _ . ________ sale on the country's stock ex- ““*“'*** Machines, recently sell-changesT And what makes a less around 56 times Ita annual | well known stock suddenly glam- *®™l"**' “"d Minnesota Mining k -----• Manufacturing, sel"— ------------ 52 times earnings NEW PRODUCTS - Glamour also touches stocks of companies | I that seem sure to grow because of i I a consumer product that catches (Wide favor. Prime exam|ria; Polaroid. whose stock price climbed to around 80 times its annual earn ings. Such a- thing could hardly hap-;pen to a blue chip of the old I school. The blue chip used 'pretty close to a price that was 10 ^ times earnings. But in these daysj of inflation of, most mai-ket values, | many of them now sell at prices' weU above that ratio. Before the stock market break eari>- this year some were at 20 times earnings. .. Unlike the blue chip, the growth, cranscBr Ana wnai maneB t less * sw uuivb im winuai weU known stock suddenly glam- *®™l"**' “"d Minnesota Mining k oloust Manufacturing, selling at around -----IP I -- _ 52 timM Will Fight Taxes, Teamsters Say Brennan Ttlls Miriani Structur* Too Complex, Mutt B« Simplifikd DETROIT (f>~ The tax struc tures of Michigan and Detroit have been described as "inefficient and ineffective monstrosities” by the Tepmsters Union whldi says it willj oppose any new city and state taxes' until the present structures are: simplified. Owea B. Brennan, a Teamsters latematlanal vice president, outlined his Union's atand on taxes In n letter to Detroit Mayor Brennan, whose Union has K, 000 members in Michigan, said; "For almost a decade, the cifl-' xens of Detroit and Michigan have been faced with urgent demands for increased taxes. During those years* a variety of new taxes has been created, and existing programs have been increased to satisfy demands for new revenue. "Tax program has been ■tructed upon tax program ________ today our tax structures stand as inefficient and ineffective mao-| strosities-outrageous In their com-laxity, flagrant ta their abuse of "This Union is opposed to any furflier tax Increase until those who have been elected to run our af^hrs clarify and simplify the tax structures. ___ "We are againn-a-ralse in sales tax. We also are against income tax until relief is gained by the abolition of the sales tax on food, clothing, drugs and such taxes as the one levied on used car sales.'' Consider Bids for Furnishings of New Library Bids from eight companies were under study today for an estimated $35,000 in equipment and furnishings for the Pontiac Public Library building. Frank Reed, city purchasing agent, said it would take his office several days to analyze the bids, with the help of Miss Phyllis Pope, city librarian. Tbs nmilts will be scanned by t h s admlnistnttlon’s library mmlttee before tl-•dations are made by City Manager Walter K. Will-man to the City CommissloM. Deadline for tiling bids was Wednesday. Purchase orders are expected to be made in time to allow delivery by Oct. 1, a few days after Uu anticipated completion of the $500,000 building. GAR Jackson Woman, Mrs. Marshall, 88, Dies JACKSOTf (UPI) - Funeralj services are scheduled Saturday | for Ml'S. Leah Simpson Marshall, 88, who was secreiiuy and record-keeper for the Michigan Grand Army of the Republic for more than 30 years. Mrs. Marshall died Wednesday! in a convalescent home after aj long illness. F. THIRTY-SIX JTHE IH)XTJA^PRES^, FRIDAY. JCLY 13, i960 Business and Finance Support Level | markets |G«'" 5»av U ^ II ' foUoHint an top prices At)0Ut SdH16 May Mean Rally,? The foUoHint are » oovemut mies of locally grown iprodiice brought to the Farmer s CHICAGO ,J»* - The grain fu-. Market by growers and sold by^turea market scarcely moved to-! * wiv laL-ti.-•" wholesale package lota, day in eariy meger dealings on YORK «*-The stock »n*r- Quotaikma are furnished by the the Board of Trade ket kept a narrow edge to llw.ijptroit Bureau of Markets, as of * * * Cucunbert. ailcrt. bu. . *•'0111.'^ ‘ " n.Kahlri—.___________ “ iLbfki. dm. bcha. up*ide in »rri«.; a«tti isV* Tecovenng from hcent sharp **i «u 'losses. R«»pb.rrtb». nisei. J4 pu The ^ average was «u*pemled Si*riw*i7ii!N. "r**!.** **** _»hout a •'support' level regarded bsosTSatas "as a test area by Wall Street to» bciu s::;:.>,us; Ki'.5.*bu:. If the lev el were I. IwM. a ;nUuI! to'bleii!" Ttny eoold be espeeled. If It •ImniM he priced, a farther csbta«s! bu^...................... ■harp deetlae would be the like- llhoad. 'Cebbsn! eprouu. bu Csmts, doi. beta!.............. Little news backgrounded thdj§J[JJ^'' market as very small changes cueumber., mu. '-v,i I ^ CutuBibert. aitc‘ ^prevailed among steels, autos.'oiji; am. ^h». rails, oils, drugs, and building ma- “ lorials. ,-------------....------ ^ WWW r*rtl»T. Curly, doi. boh " * * root dM. beki. . •' Vonferrous metals, electrical ...... . ... Poiolooi. SO-lb, bO( equipments, mail order retails jbduhoo. nod. dot bcht electronics showed a higher** trend Aircrafts and tobaccos lost oouMh. luj., ■ " " •a little ground. The emphasis ef the Federal !'r«rS)i^ Rraerve Board m easier rrfdll |T»rriP* by niakbig available a high lev- , H of “liee leaervea*' lor mem- |Siufl' her bank* was eneoaniging itodltt.'bu............................. ....... . ■ " Sndlvt. blotclMd. bu............. - eaaagb to help the bond market liscorolf. bu. . . ........ but had little effect on riork*. ACr Industrie* responded nic*^'uuS".’ niSfoi.‘’*dot. . ly to a report of a big boost m frirnings. advancing about 2 iwinis utiuc»! H»»d bu ■Reynolds Tobacco was fractionallv|“SIHim, ^ bu ' higher followir^ a boost in 'i,y ' dividend to 65 from 55 cents. |swu*'cAi»rd.^bu. Wpstmghouse Klectnc i ec-oui>ed/*^“™“" • . . Poultry end Epg. Among more volatile Nearly all price changes were} within fractions of previoun; eloae* with minus signs a Utile: ihore numerous than the plus Old' MM crop com led the losses lu a a * JJJ’ Broker* said there was very| • M little eommercial business ap-j Pfirenl Formosa bought a small' •‘•^amount of soybeans. One trader: noted that It now has been more: MM than thn-e weeks since any over-1 business has been authorized J H in com or oats under the govem- ■ meni subsidy plan. : *» Grain Prices 1 jb u; CnCAOO OBSIN • *•**' I»—OptBlB* ■ImJuiT*** . i sr*. S'? . ■ ! S B*P 1U*« Mtr • . 2lp« 1 »*sy ■ ,’S Mtr . . i NVi kyt IMV, July ___ S? - .MINI TEMA.^f t'ARRlER — This unique highway tractor was developed by CMC Truck It Coach Division to provide the power to haul Mlnuteman ICBM’s to underground launching pads. Built under a development' sub-contract with Boeing Airplane Cb.. the ' unique vehicle is only six feet high aad features such Innovations Seven-Axle Rig Uges V-12 Engine L. W. Harrto Face^Warrant Taylor fitbes Order to Chorge Falsifying of Nomineting Petitions Prosecutor George F. Taylor raid today he was issuing sn order for s warrant charging Leatm W. Harrclaon srtlh falilftrln* some nomlBatlng petitions df David Kauf-laa, candidate for protiate Judge. ♦ ♦ ♦ Taylor said Harrelton would be charged with violation of a 1958 electhm law which prohibits a person from signing the name of another on d nominating peHtion. Hm ehaigs ts ^ nriademeaaor, af V-12 engine power and sir suspension. QMCr contract covers the tractor-trailer unit, with other sub-contractors furnishing the missile container and erecting devices that complete the missile transporter-erector. 1 Air Force to Test GMC Missile Carrier tosgu 4 as iff, 0,1, •” July IM. „ . .. A huge GMC tractor and trailer . .. Jui;?"'"*"iiMBl“"‘*"carriage for hauling Minute-’ Get IS n I”’*" ICBM’s to underground . M’, Nor jo uB launching pads will be flown today ___ I from Selfridge AFB to Seattle, Wash., for an Air Foixe equip jment evaluation conference. ' The prototype power unit and I c a r r 1 a g e, developed by GMC Truck and Coach Division under I a subcontract awarded by Boeing i Airplane Co. of Seattle, will be flown In an Air Force cargo plane, proving it can be airlifted. CrasistlBg of a foar-axle trac- DBTaOIT POl’LTBT 11 Johnson Urged Ifto Spurn VP 2 to: 1» Dixie Senators Hoped jSl He Would Stay On is? Sympathetic Leader ' 3.M{ j lUl LOS ANGELES (L1>D - .Some > *• Southern Senators adeed Lyndon ! B. Johnson not to accept the Demo-icralic vlce-prasidential nomination ^because they feared losing a pow- points and Texas Instruments inoie poetry llwn 2 Up more than a point "Pro Anderson Prichard Oil. Zenith and ibt 12-24.' iwi Minute Maid '{toct*!**!* Moderate gains were posted lor Anaconda. Kennecolt, Pliolps obtroit Jones 21-11: Btrrtd'. UETBOrr BOOS Dodge, Woofwor Itrtil* iliKlud* U.8 . , 1 • 1 Whli»«- . Am TelAtTel MJ Lorlllord Am Ton . .V7.4 Lou t N*..|i . Ankcoiidk »0 4 Mnrk Trk , Armco 8tl Ml klorun Co Armour A: Co 31 i Mar D Sir Atchlion 73.4 Meod CP ’?b : iJ' JlercbAtS “J Mph Hon \ Mihn Monutn Ch . T Moot Word 3 Mot Wheel But the.v were more ronrerned with the fact that Johnson, It elected, would be replaced with n non-8outherner and n oenator who does sM understand their problem* as Johnson does. u^Tupf^livettook Senator* tried to convince Itciwri is lower; »owk JohnsOn that he could help the 4m" be * 2S "Ver; he»d *mo«^^ more by remaining as ma- li%v'”U^UVNi but failed to die- lbs. 17 00; scettering I90-3M ibf. NdTIsuade him from acceptine the 1-3 IS.00-11 25; 100-330 lb. Noi# S-3 17 00-17 75; 330-300 lb* 11.75^17.00: eovi nominaiion. niTROIT. July trailer, the transport leatureo such innovations as %'lt engine power, nir suspension, low-all- Whild GMC supplies the tractor-trailer unit, other subcontractors provide the missile container and erecting devices. "As the transport must haul extremely intricate and sensitive equipment,” said Calvin J. We^' Thirteen inches off the road, vice president of General transport cab 'is only six feet Motors and general manager of GMC Truck and .Coach, "H agreud that we should cushion the load wldrthe same type air pension that has worked so effectively in minions of miles of commercial truck and coach op-eratlons. ' Um was the powerplaat. as the anlt mast haul ever tN.M pounds when tally loaded. Oar vMe the key to the factor, with the new OMC Twin Mx gasollBe frvck engine onpplytng the torqae aad horoepower neces-mry to tranoport the vehicle and ito payload.” The transporter transmits its driving tradtidh...to the road through two rear axle. Its other components include a five-^>eed main transmission and a two-speed auxiliary. Relatives to Scatter Kennedy to Open Fire by Whopping Rally Talk 4- 13 50-11 35 14 35-15.50; ...... Boring Air Bond 8trt . MivM u: iimiti-d trbdt: surpri.se to the Southemera vvlto iihur* ci»»mV unchaw convinced that Kennedy ‘i«y* r “ Midwest liberal and ^isM-iSM* {tw* JlmtT aad ataodardlropudiate them for a third time ,ml«»d otfrringa 11.00-13.“ ----- ... *?Un LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sen. John F. Kennedy asserts his new prestige as presidential candidate tonight' and triggers an attack aimed at recaphulng the White House tor the Democrats. , . . ... Kennedy opens fire In a speech Johnsons deci.sion came as a accepting his party's nomination whoop-lt-up rally , in the big y.tO.M; BrUts Mt| ; BudV'co^ .; iurroughi .. Cam Bak . . 31 Com cux jg Rr: ???. * • !■ ; trad* ■■ *“i Plah* to put Gov. Luther r.uuVhur’“tmbT'‘il‘M *th*« ‘tbiu*^ H«dge* of Nora Caralliui and I Gov. Ernest VaMttver of Georgia *{ Into nomlnatioii were caneeled I at tae last minute when It was revealed that Kranedy had leap 3M I Prpat Cola rood Mach , ford Mot .. yreep Sul . Ufn Drnajn I Ooodrlrh 8? N?? Orcyboul OUH Ol STOCm AVaBAGBS puilders’ Gyp li Probe Mounted ■ IS ; , IjJ Charge Detroit Firms Hove Gone Bankrupt to Avoid Repairs 49 s DETROIT i^The Wayne County ^ J prosecutor's office Thursday prom- ' 2*1 ised a sweeping probe of com-‘ 55 plf^nfs by Detroit area subcontrac- , JJj tm^s tliat they are being gypped by:® M l crooked hopie-bullding firms. i ’ . its Attorney Richard Fritz, who rep-resents several hundred subcon-' . 4« 7 tractors, lias turned over a list of 3 romplaints to the -prosecutor's 40 7 office. 3^ 3 Frill raid he receives as high 73 4 M .W complaint* per day from ;? 3 home owner* against subcontrac- * -M tor* who refune to make repairs 35.1 becahse they have not been paid 3? 5 by a bankrupt builder. 'i7 i “Some of these builders make a business out of bankruptcy," Fritz 114 said. "Many of them operate sev-; 37 7 era! firms at the same time. They; U * go bankrupt in one firm, cheat the 545 subcontractors and con t i n ue in 2 business in another firm." 314 He said home buyers who seek 41* repairs have no recourse alter the Yiii ft fow 3 5 builder declare* bankruptcy. LTth‘‘iUd'’^ Iwl “W "‘s Rroi complained I to the ^lichlgan Corporation and SecuHties Commission last Jan- ‘ nary but never received a fomial reply. was the opulent Beverly Hills pra-serve of former movie star Marion Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, the candidate’s parents. have stayed there during the convention. * * * Kennedy's office later said the dinner group included the elder Kennedys, TV-movie actor and Mrs. Peter Lawford. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent Schriver, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Lem BUlings of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fay of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kennedy attended the last convention business aession to see Johnson nominated vice president. Mrs. Lawford and Mrs. Schriver ---------- „v. ;;; EsSL’JJir'p'SS "• w. (.may .. m, nee and Fay a fellow PT boat I ! commander in World War II. I open-air Los Angeles Coliseum. Before issuing the call to battle, he had to shape up the organization to carry out the election campaign. Kennedy went over his speech Thursday night after celebrating his victory with a family get-together at a Beverly Hills estate. When he left his downtown hotel in late afternoon, aides reported John.son was elected by the 55en- |only that he would have ' te Democrats in 1932 when theyjwlth his ' w ere the minority party and the I place. 1 South had enough votes to control i high, premitting the missile container to project over the cab roof. This reduces over-all vehicle length and increases vehicle maneuverability. It it it The first prototype, en route Boeing for an evaluation aesskn with Air Force officiala, be fdlowed by several 'al tractor-trailer unita and additional carriages for hauling the Minute-man's first stdge engines separately. As a wrheel anil, the transporter has a wrido degree of flexibility, permitting H te use the nation’s vast netwerk of highways te transport missilee to Drowns on Root Trying to Clear Plugged Drain NEW YORK IR-A Brooklyn man drowned en an npnrtaient roof while trying to clear n drain pipe, Albert E%en, St, an apartment No evidence of a felony could be found, the proaecutor said. HANllWRmNO ANALYZED An analysis yesterday by a state jpolice handwriting expert of Har-irelson's signature on an arrrat card with those signatures on nominating petitions showed the circulator to be Harrelaon, Taylor said. Harrebra, the son ol Pentiae Upon arrival at the silo, die missile ^xmtainer is raised hydraulically, permitting the missile to slip into the silo. A. * A multistage, solid propellant missile with a range of more than 6,300 statute rniles, the Minuteman will carry a nuclear warhead and lU speed will be more than 13,000 m.p.h. A A • ♦ The Minuteman is under devel- opment for the Strategic Air Command by the Air Research and Development Command's Ballistic Missile Division. Boeing is weaj^ system integrator tor the ICBM, including responsibility for sembly, test and launch control systems. of Us bidldlag ThuTMlay after a teaaat eemplatoed that water from a heavy d«>wnpeur was leaking Into her apartment. Eigeu diocevered the drai^ was plugged and about IH feet of water was oa the roof. He removed the top ef the drain and plunged both arms In ap to the elbowo la aa effort to clear dogging debris. The pipe became unologged and the one-tioB pulled Elgea’s bee Into the Contestant, 8A, Drops Mrs. America Event CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP)-Mrs.l Stella E. Phipps, an 84-year-old ‘ pandmother, figured ahe might have won the Wyoming eliminations for the Mrs. America contest. She entered the contest but dropped out shortly before the! rent. A A' Her reason? "It is my duty to take care of my husband, wiho is 90," she explained. "If I feel any younger next year, I might enter the contest then.” Taylor emphasized that three members of Pontiac Local 614 who circulated the petitions for the 27-year-old Detroit attorney ‘are in no way involved.” A A * Althou^ he waa first believed by Taylor to be the circulator bf the petitions, the elder Harrelaon had denied any part. He said It “must have been my ooa.” Kaufman, too, Taylor said, is in no way involved. A A * The resident of Southfield still a d sufficient valid signatures among his petitions to qualify for a place on the. nonpartisan iri-mary ballot Bolivia has a compulsory military service beginning at 19 year of age. Is Robbed of Purse " 48-year-old Pontiac General Hospital nurse was robbed of her purse last night while walking home from work. AAA Bernice London, 138 Palmer St., told Pontiac police an unidentified man grabbed her from behind on Stout street west of Green street, put his hand over her mouth, seized her purse and fled. AAA She told officers the purse contained no money. But it was known that the place j 1 Roval Out I S,Uw,v 81 I 8t Reg Ftp 8td Brtiitf J4 T Std oil Ctl H 4 Bid Oil Ind 10 8»d All NJ 13.6 8td Oil Oh I Un Ot* Cp Test YOUR Driving Skill SkiUful Driving Kennedy's fatlier leaves today; for New York en route for a Riviera vacation with his wife. AAA Ex-Ambassadof Kennedy ha_ stayed out of sight in Los Angeles during the convention at which his » won the nomination. The elder Kennedys own a villa I the south ot France near tlbes. Others of the Kennedy clan juc expected to depart from Los Angeles sometime Sunday, bound for a reutaon at Hyannis PmI, Mass., with Jack’s wife; Jacqueline. Shej stayed away from the convention' scene because she is expecting a baby. How ,lo master 30 of ihe most crurial situations of modern traffic 30 Month ag« Jfmt ago im ugb 1986 toir . SSKJ*. .133.9 121.3 1»7 133« .«3.7 111.3 JOJl m» . 34* 3 1410 SS.O MO 4 ..354* 1311 105 7 M3* ..70*7 114.0 MO 3070 .3550 1470 lorO 3310 News in Brief Cleveland Firm Buys Murray Sales, Inc. ^ The purchase of Muriray W. Sales. Inc., Michigan wholesaler of plumbing and heating equipment, pipes, valves and fittings. ^ by the White Sewing Machine Corp. was announced in aeveland today. AAA Murray \V. Sales, wholly owned . subsidiary of the Ogden Corp. of New York, operates a branch in Pontiac at 578 S. Paddock St, : Other branches arc in Flint. fi Wyandotte and Detroit. i No amount was given in yester-- day * announcement of the cash transaction. DOW-JONXS 3 PJI. SVEBAOl* .. 3<1 Indi. Ml.17 off 0 M 3»ft*llt IN I* op 173 15 UttU M.»7 irff S.N M atocfc> 30S.40 sp (17 *. VoliUM to 3 p m. 1.3N OM A|ue« atitr d«lBi*l JkUpn B«c * B«pt raUvlD KubOtr Co.* . ■ Not* oeu CO.* . .Ot. U« Oil 4k CBn Co * Ho«rll met: Motor Co* MUtidtT Mtt n. Co:* The Propliet Co * . . . Jtiidy Stonufoctui-kol Co I Bayne Jan1s ot 8M Duke Rd.. Milford Township, told sheriff's i deputies that someone stole his 12-foot aluminum rowboat, valued lat $220. yesterday from its mooring in the Proud Lake Reci-eation Area. Attentton; Kentucky Veterans, gitf **** ‘ meeting will be held at Ameri- • - 200 AUBUm Afe.."’ 17 • *2, 1960 at 4 pm. AppUca- . 34 * 34.*;^*°™ l?*' -*^* Kentucky bonus are 3 33:av^ble. _________ ‘’'jl « } July 16Ui. 9-3. First United Pen^ ' 1 M3 iij tecoeUl Church, 178 Oreen St. k -pAdv.'^'-'^."- B* MAXWELL N. HALSEY DIM IT, DARN IT OverUklng another ear at night, be tore yoa switch to veur lower bean. Your upper beam would be reflected In the rearview mirror of the car'ahead and glare in the eye* ef 11* Ariaor. ,TBI« .4,, changing pact Ml BWIlUg cpraUcaBy in hit lane, hence interfering with your plan to pas*. lu unpleasantness t* neatly expressed by Ihe rear bumper strip which reails “Dim It. Darn It." ^lip and Save 4th of July Is Gone! ond Labor Day Is Coming! But Christmas Is Alreai^ Here! Because: h' You Con Now Get o WAL PRESENT ' 'I Due to our Being Overstocked _ with over K)0 New Curs. NAME YOUR OWN PRICE New I960 Olds 88 2-Dr. Sedan Factory Equipment PE 3.7021 ^ THE PONTIAC PRES?. FRIDAY. .^ LY 15. 10 6[ Help >\ anted f Settled Strike to Cut Output Death Notices THIRTY-SEVEX .v.n:.r ^ . uny co.orw'A.'iLn l.oX Om' IM M 1 .|)| A I 1' \( I I< >N ;•« N P.ddoc. IT i m.. ; S'Kri'iilVr,;' oALLo S:v.v;; •"“••,... ^r(,-Nn, ""i:'^i;''"' ^ DEBTS? S«ss "S &'Fk'* ,. !J''J£i''’''^Vi' .i'.'i"'H'J.i:'""- '‘"■i'r'.'.u J?7Lff WRNVVuis on K\.\TT-‘?vTio| S W"''" * ...r n„. »..,». 74 Hr. Byr. T L N.I.on WCP.M a,r.n.n OB i UM l.l-IINC'^ W.WTI'.I) P;' »>'» .' 'Jl'i:' ' S-srr^rrt.;vSSSi^?- KaSSjlE-SrJ- \K'K Isl \l I >TATI Opportunity 4«i4 iv.ro,, J4 m,.*, p,>mbino aii^ >:£S I is'a full set of Thousands MHp CamedTcmale ihl »»iu A1 PATNTINO INTPHIOR AND................- ......,: S"', coV;, 7 ^r:,:. I ,\-ll 1 dlv’ III A ,\\|) 1,1 I (jl l‘l II .|. , u, ^toT^^lmin, iN'DBf'r IP so LET US 1":Ipr.,;,;:;!;;;-;'.:, shui^V'Aptl' ,,,;y„-: .. ni ,\M I I'ok r;; ;"„;;r''^ , Pi.,' H,,K Kent Apt*. I iirnishe, Polaris Successful in Final Tune-Up. CAPE CAIVAVERAL. FJa. V:^. .AMHV ,A0-41..rVH.V, .„, HON HA,- : 1 ,4, K 1 WILL CUT TAI.L (iRARs IN EMP- ’“0> Crook, I(d . Ul.“7.4i'll‘ ‘' Wldillllj; \a|)k TREE" 'E« .......- «»r, . w ,r "....... ................. ” ' ■' ir:";:: m i>* nett .nd^hlf*o l-vur. Ink A Hou». f!r,nln« _FE nTJI cMln,,,,, «; j.ssh or rm JfiiOo »>.' oil.,r ii,.n m'. .rif rjrrl . I*.. •'..o,!,‘,7 ',n'"ViX "■'"*. * ''''"'' .......... *v* .J'"' " .... "''rr'Tjm" ' vni/^'u" N "M^ HIM- : i ahof HooMS.pnivATt bami uW.i;r fuV^ _ , . r»*l% J HiK^.Mb AM> HA -Moving nnJ 'I riKkinjc 22 dislikes most about her past is Us S? expieriencJ*!! tha1*^5u < anU , (And they're intere^cd FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2 8181 ..... .. E'r"'-"'-E..‘^'r:,."';“...*.T'.r.7'if*': .. ,.;",,kV?.r’“kf,,r,,,. ’ “'sEr-i/'"-"” to,,* rroo. o'i)i;i,i (AkT.\ WOD S>O0_ ______ On MU*. r»J1 »n»i tor Bui I For Solo Hoi 49| For Sab Housas . 49|CARNIVAL ByDkfcTwMT I GOOD LOCATION I; OmmI* IbSUo TUU«* ’ ' L«rn iwBi Sraoak, ci ptM Itrliif sod (riiMc l«M. 1 . Frwid ta • t^txr* ------ ------- . __ . Rent Stores so PONTtkC LAKE • ___ • P®. CLIHA NFW ATOIIES WEST Rent Houses I’nfurn. 40:*'^ ^*-’*'*^- i-A-i njjnsia Offite Spsie 47 J--BtUDJvOOM-DLTLLX «i» j>u)on. » noosL or or AutoWkUc Bfkt -- Fui: '* - ■ wnx DECoaATt i-l K MONTH FL 4-7&>-> P.l7. c.u Jolj. Lrf FE HH2I M4 BAFT BLVD K NEW OFFICES-WIST BIOS ATVAUUiClA S:iM : Piui»f>OM Hocsr in poNnAi dmirahle bmrr 'sFAc-t >'«<> ATI ( “on “Luoronro * FoatlAc Comuntt Attention, Investors nwrtr MW t Mrwm Hom r«f isrsw. )o« n I IM I«„. Auk«m ab4 Crwokj ltd - Ownor iMilni town. Bmi ttt»r Ukoa n. . _ w o wan^ua^naALToa j itrM< ATi0Bir~nnoHTs arua. own: " ™i •r buiN 1 b#Arm ho*» m ft i ot*i. ^11 MMatni, \m ■ PONTIAC KliAI.TY ! ^1!? W Bkldwui FE Vsm 1 BIOHIJkND'liiTAtiB^ BT'bWn".' «r 3 bodriMHU li> Sndii. IsmllT kUchto — kuliMua bummif. brick. tb( boa* truulaUd carpet. Ownor Borux out of (tbU Cail '*®*" 11 3-it3b - ***' OT»r on 3-en# __ i ,-r-rc>NX—--------- FOB SAUC BY OWStCB HEBb, A IT.ISON FT rlrittori milt Ba.rmrnl nw.Ilad noowiUil hout* Ha, lU) Hicom* ®" carjrattof fuJl^ iB(Ulat«d Win .Vrer WmAN ' VIUbAOE ' A** LOVK-Y jl ST Ol'TsIDi; tITV ^ D»ko « firv^c# ■ • ^ a b. ^air^o V\» phou# ff ♦•«&3 Rlif' s ft ♦ a BrDHOOM HOME «'HH RAt^K 1 n Rd. By o'vtirr n l-MTa* I.AKK PROPFRTIFS' Year arouod iBodcra ] bedroom 1 Mot b. ». BF oft OOM ITPr P“F li T CT11 ..i.ci.^ ‘^nio"'' lw>“ f ‘ a*finoo6 BUNOAto'v* lord nit Baldtm U( IT^. Wutt tiavf relrrenre.v riM \vKM*;m, Kr,Ut. FT 8-0308 I 'riV)|I87 bath. rNciosri IWa^TOWN FON riAC - t’P TO Jfoo jnd p*r^ 8t» ;'s>ACT FOR RENT FOR ( i rKI.FK RK.M.TY N N sofinaw FE 4 «MI Ovrn Eve» Tin I _ iX MODERN S ROOMB AND bath Ideal for couple For la-turmatios call CX 3-1133 or PS 1 Lake priniefea School b a onobr op builders we i 1 FF. J CiI.'’* r price LAKSPBONT Larie UoderD bl-lerel Incemt lod ft (romate Hiceiy lana-K»P^ |**h * *bS**^* ioo S'n^r"*^ aitraciUalF. 13,. For Sale Houses 3 BIOROOM MOOrRN HOME NEAR B)i .1/ Dorothy Snvder fjiveiider (Hiiildcrs exchange) 1 ---- I ^R03M» I BJ.OROOM RANCH IFDNOOM BRICE BUNOAL6w ( Mlllldrrb exchange) i Bnllor let w Vean .a r J-T310 'or UL 1-34*1 ' T«H Hlfhland Rd. (M-Sll .M/,J I...-.........................■ #7 n!lma*e' *(il»Mloii'‘Tricel ‘fSr ■to T TRI-I.EVEX HOME OPEN » nuiclt tale dallf to I bi t p m tMO down for / r W SDRTH REALTOR ! •>' Biodeli. tncludei 3 bedroomi. F HFUNtXIMA I Acnl I.MIO DN OR 1 7iM BEDROOM rUIL BABEMBNT I MI 4 T«7« : FOB SALE OR de ItmUr • room,. ' aiatdoraiAbt. rnawst K RANCH (T4II l.ake THkEE BEDROOM 3 BKI>H(X>M^BI|SOAI OW I^FFt* >a^‘e la* rnTa'n Rra;iv''rr' 4-'<»: 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME EC! . Ff 4J1M _ I’rivilrges "en«d‘y!l'i" p!iwV*rlf^’ "It hardly seem* possible that just a few short years ago we were wondering if she would ever learn td walk;" FarSdaHMMS COLORED "bSS " toaiwJrtu; 5rmjjjsarcrae-m«.a ^J^2Pi'SSK?S S, BK>aOOK aaiOK raacS. ^ baaaaaoL m haat. Larsa U nt'SdWsst/*''* •“ Far Sab Hauaas Indian Wexxis Waterfrool ____________•• ^r- — n pneaM taadr bMch. atrtaf S!S?ftbi*%bir* awtr%*%nSu bddj^. Obb haat. S bailu. PUw- CaS tor’'w tuoaSaUMlu^j. $500 DOWN North of Clarkston ia-rd'lS^ eod ^ tartea- t-®*® BrtrUatM. itop itrtat PbU ^ce oolx . (^ far SB apRoliitmcBt at ■nnie w • Mif iauWdlAM aattM batofw >D parmi I. A4 U1 E ASSOCIATE BROKERS gSau*“Eeyg£V'i8;Vg5 For Sab Houses .\ ( lirrry Kireplact I FHA 1 1 RIXIMS A J BATH^ < A monlh, tr Elder)! couple I.I Mill j ~ BBDROOM ' RANCH rewm. nreplace Middle »»• mont^ Lincoln l-«r i ROOMS. W SlBlRBi referanrei FF. 5 ROOMS AND BATH Wr Upelalrt 11 threo t U •T3Mt“'l EAST BLVD rtRRAcfl • 10 t FF 3 M30 or FE 17»kS 3 BEORM . PAVED DR . OARAGE Reetoneble I-eerlne atate. low damn payment tM Vtimer t>r I BEDROOMS. FULL BASEMENT; I BEOBM CARPrr eo a > per cent OI mi«e Low • "•M4*'** Aaaume 110 mo. Ft iURMINCriAM 73* EMMONB Tike mafktt ell eofurirt 86C I bAltfiC l TA \\ T()i‘‘|‘)’*A( jknc y - -- Walton m i^3(U - MTJ-'iai! •RKAI.LV LIVIN’" Hera la Uiat Ideal placa eou muthera hava bean looklat tor Lovely ranch boma with lar|o carpeted llvlns and dining room. Full baacmenf with till* recreation room. C^clooe ftdeed IM tor the kiddtea. Only H block Irom Union Lkka with prlTata baacb. For^b Houses LESLIE R. |SU * TtOOMS. W. SCBCIUIAH HO ■ * ’**'_____________ ______ , ^ „„ Children, refarencee Ft l-d733 3 BCDROOW FULL BASEMENT ' beach Aaklng *37 * ROOMS AND BATH STOVE AND eiu, 1,^. **00 down OR J 334« ) wy OWNER NE, rrlrtffralor turn rKi»e'lo ichoola, before 4 .70 pm.___ , , ■ ‘ ■ ! > BEDROOMII. IXia PRIVILEOE8 I men! FE *-M3« LAKEWOOD VTLLAGF ,y.r p.y I M^^beM*' TO fiUY -e' Tsil t«‘v:u,r ^ naM's^ssww .. over ihenT Lole-I'aslick -Vacant 3 bedroom brick raaeh. — ... ---- tvenlnia Ftiev . .. I lull baaement, aldt drlvA 3 705S __ _ _______ KrNtrictrd ( ommunitie* i pb t-toii__________wabaMr_i-Ai*# ILOOMFIKLD TOWNSHIP, BY FM 100*» ^___ MU 44S39 BACRIFICf, LOW DOWN PAT- an^^ l'T*b^*'modTrli ""'dN NEW HOUSE Foi ------ “ ---- " .... - - alldln* doora’ 01 hardwood noon Southea't .Ida, Ponilar. OH 3 1303 i RMS AND BATH E PIKE *M 3 BEDROOMS WILL" BACmiFICl i,,„ Ml. tuhu,., rm- a-Mva , *-^^e^uUy. ^taka jUvlle*oa oil j . m M 3 BEDROOM HOME FOR BAI F-1 ( ROOM.m MODERN OARAOE BUB Ithroom^ llilurea, i «"a 1*6 ft* WIntJJ 14* Hiihland. My V LEAVING STATE, MUST 8ACRI- ' -‘"■•>1 ______^ BT OWNER, WASHINGTON PARK * ■ bedroom iinrii , 7 BEDROOM HOME BRICK FULL I baaemenC « yra old MliaC' - J^rbood jCall FE_*0»ll _ BRICE RANCH. aulo. diahwaaher a Full baaemrnt C nt renier. achoola t____ . >r FE 3-07M_ 3 BEDROOM ROME DOWN BTAIRS 'ompletely remodalod. built in CRr-mCENT LAM 3 BZX7ROOMS _ meat Large yard. |7S FE *-**«j COLORED 10 RM HbUBE IN rear ol alore. 19 W. Wilton ' MA b«44A or FE &-01*.7____ DUPLEX MODERN 4 ROOM, n DESIRABLE MODERN I. Waterford twi jSSi a lar*r ."fre;? a'*Tiad‘i;n'’**‘' BEDROOM HOME, floora, 3 bedrooma .in-1. fuU bath. arate red*"AJSer “a“i m'‘*FE'5Isa34ll BEDROOM BRICK, OIL HEAT. *^?r •rVyly'in *Uk(.‘*'L?a’» ‘than“^I . ______block from lakf with prlvUtfOi. rOR LEASE WITH OPTION TOl_9»n«r MI J:7I87_________________________ s CArpeunf. rpetln* gar- I’ANGC'.'^, Kfaltor lot anif fake' ORTONVILLE landackpa In U^S J*‘F®»‘___________ 1 batht 3-33*1 o J-ca 3 BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT *790 d WM COLORED, 70 HOUSTOllJtNh'rfyDi'^^ « Orton, call Eva Howard. FE ’ . takO 0 XOtli ----- '■*; ptyment $00 mo7’Hot *“ > bedroom"' NEw|_attached***l^ m5*i*400* oViI^T boLlnr"EM*'3-3;M“XTN 3dliS!' J OWNER “Se‘ X old* fft*Wl!°‘deT'lnTd/“an’d* Iiftft m WllUtmh Lk. OR 3*8762. 0?_3!^9”""“‘-,4 "OOM LAKE HOME WFTH BA8E- ''■“bJ?roo^5!“tf^^unv^n'l^'’*^ ' »' l®®™dr.u*«*uwn: tome land. l« ^c VA V??n SLocum 7-7730. _NIA 9-5*11_------_____ . .nice ■ BEMODELiD COUWrY OuUJAiidln.^’Lat^ , a. for®Fe'l"e'“o',Mn*:‘' laU’-Val. • 13 750 FB SStS* _ _ HY OWNKK Lakefront apllt 3 balha, 19»30 room with fireplace. bath! laria - ON OUR NEW 1 AND 3 BEDROOM HOMES - For only *7*M »«S» down and *79 per month ara aall-liig faat. faal. taat!) Modal open 7- - * wcckday'a. 11 - t Saturday. a rale | j'tftV** *'oR ‘ front HOME~l II AOO dn«n nu y.ri-i STI'.F.LE REALTY (Main Office) 9 N Milford Rd.. BY OWNER IN MILFORD, I ri'X; 'pKller**! - _ .. by owner, 1 BBDROOM BRICK , ^ LEAVING STATE ' _ I. full basement’’'Wa°r*’i carpeting ar-" -■- --- I'MlUord/M^ 4-3049._ >0 WITH i SI I.VICK r..AKK FRONT —----i I block EAST OF DIXIE TRIPP Custom Brick Lake Front Yaar Toubd enjogBibnt. Oor-teoui ylew from Uiarmopana fictura window 1 badrooma plus famUy room on lower leyel 3 full batba. Dream kitchen with bullt-lne. Attached 3 car inrate. Owner will Include speed boat wiui 11 horse motor. Cozy Two Bedroom Newly painted Carpetad throuihout, NIct taneed im Ful-^j^neled baatment. Oara*a. WORLD WAR II VETS WATERFORD 2-6^room Bungalow Loeatacl na a gulat atraat llnad with boauUful mapit traaa wltbm walking dUtanot to itotaa. achoola and eburcBba rotlt UUa ooty buagslow tvllk E wtU Mndoca^ MU. and • t car gariga. dak rloort throughdut. IMU _prM* IMtt irttb JNO 4mra. Would eoeuldor tmaUar down paymant wttb good cradlX OMl tor on Appobihiwt St oeca — gutek CLARKSTON 3-Bedroom Bi-Level UMBtad Juat I blooh from tbo vllUgc OP a Iniwe kt with atronoi froauga. Large llrlng room. Brick tuwplace. Bepsrata dining room. Ultra-msdem kitchen with a biillt-la iTappnn Fdf Sd* Hwiaaa 49 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES aATTWACTim* SSaiSiumsD -Tmir Plana ar Ourt TRI-LEVELS RANCHERS 4-BBDROOM HOMES $10,000 to $50,000 KAMPSEN FE 4-0921 WHITE Large of op* To enable you to take advantage ol your oUglbllltT before It eipfres. we are of- - DHPRECBUENTKD VALUE - 1.049 SQ. FT. FLUB ATTACHED OARAOE FOR $11,550 OPEN 4-i81 KEMPF DRAYTON PLAINS Sat. and Sun. 1 - 6 DON McDONAT.D LICENSED BUILDER . ______OR 3-M37_____ WHITE 190* ^aved t’t* laier and aewera N 1*01 Shaddrek Roadf*FE BIO BARGAIN 1, nice lot New gee ___ -™- itE*'*«*4a** Joa- j MSUO iFt.MO.'t t. year around bungalow, c MOVE IN TOMORROW You'll have no delay In pu...... your family In thla comfortable 3 bedroo'ih home lonvrnlentlv ' north ol Pontiac Hai i', bat 3 car garage. Juat aa.sume nt^ njor^^ *500 down Total k Shephard. OL I-761I. ^ R IFI c E. leaving llate aean houat on I.......... Virinity of Northern H metlc neat, pla.strred m "----------FE 4-3107 1) n _Call ownVr. FE'i-liiT_ y^OWNER g^BEDROOM. LARGE iJike priv , 97.9(10 - 9’.000*do'wn' Lake near Union Lake fiM BY OWNEB'7-‘j bWHOOM; FULL "--vmeni Oil heat Close to wl A thopplng center. Our ty 4 take over paymenta. an by gpp t. only. FE X9M1. BEAUTIFIL 3 BEDRM. BRICK. AREA JUDBON PARK SUB , e bedroom, 3 bath. L-shaped •oom, dining L. II basement. 1 yrt. c 100x150' us-10. 1 Logan_14753 _______ UPPER STRAITS lake" Ilvtag* iwi'Lmeria'c’’**'' Call' och. 3 car a yard lights, alum atorma icreent, carpeting Ihrough- *9*’ ---------- ‘'tiu. fireplace, patio witl h automatic door opener . B. dining area, ptoeled family room all carpeted Built • round a, lovely brick fireplace. Mate wlfwirterhil family living apace Dhhwa.aher, diapoaal, bull" in range and oven, paneled ealing _»ood Dr . OR 3-I33i _ ' ' Rent Lske Cottageg 41 ROOM COTTAOE. BLEEPS t ' member.* ’ *’*'*'f' *^®''*»* ^®t • Uaple'"*34.,500 miO Weal Dartmoor. MA 0-1183 1 ROOM HOME. WAI L TO'WALL COLORED TERRACE IN PONTIAC gsa hea(. 1 1 OL 3-3*31 1336 Orttyaburg Rochester * LAKE; 7~RbOM8“BAfir •*on**v!um, ”e he'°*d aeie By owner Call 1.1 *-1444 VAi.irNnw Jl*l Dixie Highwey. 9 roomi newly' der’’r ted**l'*k ***' furnace on 3 lakes Only 9*19*000Te*rmi NO MONEY DOWN K’L'Ssf-Ll young REAL ESTATE It BUILDING FF. 3-3M4____ ____ FE 4-3200 NEW 3 BEDROOM 'cANCH WITH avatlabli ..... „„ _mon!h MY 3-73*3 AT lake errr CALL _____ ______MA 9-700* _ uumiea. pa COTTAGES. ISLE BABBETTF i. 73* Lakeview Street. 9350 DOWN Ni:W HOME 3 bedroom, off Oakland Full nrlt fpir.ck°"a’;.e“ J’aiil ^F JoiLf.s. Real list, oJ;m^ Nothing Down SUBURBAN LIVING AT ITS BEST ■a acre In beautiful wooded area .................. Practically new modern aluminu ...........—ch tyi- attachad *ara*e. Oae Bcreena. landacaped. Large room with dlnln* ell, 3 bed-! with walk lb cloeets, car-1. tiled floora. kitchen nnd Cloac to school and ehop-centcr. For Information call -•133. Builder_______________ L OR TRADE 7 ROOM MOD-te Inapect^ 3 car garage. 4 side.Jn^ city. F^9^9«4.________________ SYLVAN viLLAOK. 3 BEDROOMS, ga-cp. larga basei^nt, firaplact. Suburban Living -At Its Best (clrN VERtTbV.e'’24) AV. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONEY DOWN Build a boma. to be proud of. TRADE OR SELL Brick 3 bedroom. 4*3 N E, Blvt Large living room, caa ‘ -‘" ....... ....led. icluded. |jfr**»™»e- rwj only gi.ioo down. WILLIS M. BKIlWFR J?®;™ F. RH8Z. SALES MGR $4-*6 E. Huron St. FE 4-9Itl AFTER 9:30 or FE 4-4716 ___________________home locaied on R. Telegraph. Improvements and bettermanti ere In be------‘ tor Beauty Parlor. Large lot. Thla IF trul^ " *-•-■ low down payment to i.. Call Rev. Shanklc. FE 4-9949. ••mi" WILLIAMS CI.OSE TO W ATERFORD HIGH “* Attrectlva 1 bdrm. ranch home, oil boat, tile bath, carport, large landscaped '** ---- *- 4la-, O I 1 only I . Monthly | KENNEDY REALTOR 31$1 W. HURON ST. GAYLORD WORMER LAKE AREA - bedroom home with den. 11 on 1st floor. Good slie ving room with picture Indows. Separcte dining wm has a fireplact. Large NbBTHERN HIGH ARIA , Very comforUble 3 bed-I room home with separate living room. iKill baeemenl. Has loads of shade end fruit garage. Only *11.001 1 priced right. iWest Suburban 100x190 lot pith lawn and flowers.' ares tor your chlldrer home one bedroom d HOYT REALTY , * telegraph ___________FE 3-$*66 1- I DORRiS I CRESCENT lake I Newly decorated- ranch type home on largo lot Only a few blocks from a , wonderful family park for j thls^^subdlvlslon only. Ex- mlng. Only 99.300 with easy oration %i.m Ttcwn^ ij* pef'1 h fireplace Laka Orton. Reft, $9,250 t ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES m.|m OI resale at 4>a per cent In- : bath' ’ terejt This attractive home is .srai different 3 bedroom poe«$ibilltv o\#rlof»ir»ng» n.-e. i-wv •. l- Living room i» nylon cnrpeled i kton lmin.dVrts. H»i ^fire:^lt,ce^ Parllnl banemerx Vlin posdejtsion m,4 firtpUcr 0»rMe*“wim^wo?kiIh^ OWNER '‘"p^rR"“8f^ MICHAF/L3. ; A steal at " 3 bedroom house, FE 3.4808 [ ELWOOD REALTY___________FE 4-9303 PLANNING TO BUILDV' ---------------- ELIZABETH LAKE BARGAIN 4 ! I ’ ®'<’- PRETENTIOUS BRICK " 9-ROOM HOME - Here a the sturdy stability of fine Eng-ll.sh architecture. All rooins I 913,90$ ; MONTH pilsa Early , LAWRENCE W GAYLORD, Realtor 136 I Pike St., Pontiac FE 8-9693 OPEN $-$ bedrooms. Pa baths Lota ward space. Pull tesemeikt. ^ garage. Raereanon area witb flrapUica. Owner has been omy I^N$. Call (or an appolnt- Clarkston Tri-Level A 3 ywr old brlek and frama -Itvel contalnlu 9 ms i^ms. Carpetad Uvlnf baW’^tamll^ ring a I kltcl r garue. This boma has tha •wst of material and workmanship and Is nttnctlvaly designed id dgeoratad. Other features In- ^waa tmaatarrad; CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC. 9 iwiu moaern laxa nome, full baaement, oil furnace, garage, fenced IM I$$ x lg3'. Convenient Ip icbool. Just peat Scott Lakt Road. Colored Vacant. Very detirable I room modern home. Built-in bath, gas h*®*. »*tra toilet dl Uvatory'in ^e basement Big fenced yard, parage. Pay only gl.gpo W I T Iv; M UUL- KENT EstablUbed In lllg 7RES - Ideal borne lb jojjptry for a larga (amUy. Spa- 919.60$ with^ 93obo‘~Dm SUBURBAN fTOLONIAL - This family rm with* firepfac “*jbiU bsm’t'wuS rec. space and extra fireplace. Large lot. 91$.90$ with 93500 Dn. WLUAMS LAKE AREA - See this nicely paneled family rm. 1. ,1.,- V- ^ Tiled batlt Youngs- ■ ^ YarriSl: town kitchen.' breeiewai Uched 3 car garage. ^ 913,09$ with 91090 0060 DOWN — Immediate possession. Furnished summer cottage 4 Rms. aM lav. Dwble lot Priv-jlegea to Maceday Lake. Includet It only 8 A SATO INVESTMENT - West side 3-famlly Hardwood floors, •'-at. Blf* •— • ---- ‘lim* rentalk,r93.340 Out of state ... IV... Income that Itself 117.900 - 03.900 Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3300, Dixie Hwy, at Telegraph FE 3-0123 - Open Eves.-Free Parking Johnson 13 YEARS OP eiRVICI RENT WITH OPTION On this large 3 bedroom home with modern kitchen. House has been completely redecorated Inside and out. New furnace. Large "" » lo‘» faring 8a.4h- . urursem nome, lyge living room and kitchen, rioeed In porch overlooking lake. Enjoy good (Isbing and boating ^11 prica 08.790. with $1,900 d Uke Price 014.090. 4S per WHITE BROS RBALTORB pT 3-1300 Open Dally 0 'til 0; Sun. 10 'til 0 OlULTtPLB LISTING 8ERYTCH ARRO Ranch In cicellent condition throughout. Wall-to-wall carpatlng. oil beat, carport Betting on largo well-Iandtctpad M. only OllltO. Terma. WEST SUBURBAN Ntat 3-bedroom home, pleacant Ily. --------------- tlrcplaca. kitchen with plenty at cupboard!. IU.300 Terqu. nortT^buburban Coay 3-bedroom ranch, newly dee- land. Only 1500 down NEAR central HIGH Clean 3-bedroom home, oak floori, lit. full batemenL gaa gcruge barbecue In Seat!*3**cai ..... shk^y back ytrd. Only I TED McCULLOUOR. REALTOR ARRO REALTY 9143 Cksa-EUsabetta Rd FE 5-1284 FF 4-3SI4 Open^ f to__9:M_^ m. ALL DAY SUNDAY J O'H N K IRWIN aU the I rn made ( to the —-----^.ul storage space, rdom, three bedrooms._________ ramie tile batba, full basement, f/; ‘'«K 'f.Tft.’®*- " isement, corner lot. Priced be-934,900.00. Shown by LAKE ANOELUS: Lovely three acre, landscaped lot plus boauUful bl-Ievtl six room and IMi bath home. Two fireplaces, carpeting, drapes and many extras Priced at: 03X000 — Shown by appointment. OTTAWA HILLS; West side, three bedroom boma on a nice, high, lot, featuring r living , --- amlly ah________ kitchen^ and breakfast baaement. automatic olT' hMt.' two car garage, near achooli and ahopplnr-------- ------- ' Place, family ailed dining room, kitchen and breakfast ®®®li' Priced a Frivlleges: JAYNO HEIGHTS: L—............. Iwvely face brick home u..., three years old. Large living room wlUi beautiful flreplace,. family room dining ro“” -slsed kitchen wlUi OE Three large bed-?**drap?**''f-'****’' baaeray heat, water and^aved atreets. Price: 939,900.00. 'Terma. ANNETT Perry Lake PrivileRes Completely furnished, small collage with fireplace. N . . i' Fur Uulored Fuh price 96050 Good school rm , dining rm„ kitchen. ! bedrms. and bath, 2nd h HA ’heat*’**’''"'* ®***"’*' pyml.*irs VAOLKT.*''** ” ful 3 bedroom brick h baeemenl. 3 ear gai x^360 with plenty c predated *Olv* u?' iN . . . Evenings after g caU Ft 3-3Sgl A. JOHNSON. Realtor 170) S. Telegraph I West Side Lge screened porch tv ' rm. 19 X 31. family i dining rm., kitchen w glassed rear porch. 3 0 ^E . . . t TWO BEDROOMS. prlvll baths Full I four BEDROOM HOME-»»«y FHA terms. Ex- CLARK . Moui OR 3-*^ ” _ * ROOM LAKEFRONT 3%* **V $9,500 "JIM •- WILLIAMS J^or Rent Rooins 81NES8ME1 E 'ifoquya*' re'T-ysn 42 t *noors.***tile* . OR 3*5( businessmen. FYT ENT SHOW «fJ8S MCNAB ART METER ^ ......'‘j; *'»<=»« P«'liege. .APARTMENT HOUSE' ^'roOMS, ^ “ 3-3317 ___ f 7 aparfmenti. 3'a acres of gVou”: _ E iroquoia FE 3-3317 ’ f 7 aj ■08 STOPPINb AT DOdR~IbK »*3 ®fu»c«l« nn. FK 9-7333 ; »P® ROOM FOR OEN-Uemin, near Fisher Body and —FogUac Motors. FE 4-3300 EMPLOYED LADY. WEST'SIDE j-JlW “■ *1“**'®“ privileges. FE "TO^nirTYniK iioo down FE 5-76.50 >-.»e Roed^_ lAKEFRONT SLEEPINO ROOM - lady EM. 3-8387 _ ^P^ri^en^^E •L*iEWN6~H66MB“'il N JOHN-—Hosp, FE 3-3403 I ROOM; PENSIONER WELCOME 1 1 . 95 wmurn FE 00431 iuiEt. C'^H R I S TY"lTN~HOiar • ISr*’ !s^ refined lady Pontiac I Holly Wooded, i Good roM Srie b< 'famUy,' Both fully for COFORFD (.[ °8TOTY**3 ‘ R.wnf UOMFf ' 8 king lizf b«drooni!i Urge llvt Urge ktTfTieh, woodedJoL olj3«*ln Keego Harbor location bay for handyman as some finishing only •« ' family. SEE 1 1.1.ST WTTH 7X1 JAC K I.O\ i F..\N|) Pg.°**enrsi"d iitiyAlierf s \Vhv Humphries 03 N TELEGRAPH — OPEN EVES FF 2-0236 _MULTI^E LIOTtNO SERVICE WHITE LAKE FRONT - 017.500 TircTnjrv:!. ” decorated and new kitchen ed'*fi«“’*' ***** *”® 937 000 Pine lake manor, three bedrn«~ hrf,.!, —nch. Large Ilv- , ----- .‘i baU!*'3-car "and** roofed tua* ** cfi* LM sire approx. *100x*1j3 *Lake privilege on Pine Lake. droom brick r ig room wr ■ erlmeter h NSAUTIFUi----BRICK RANCH. Tbrtc bcdroomi. Urge living room with dining elL walL lo-waU carpeUng. fireplace IVb SMITH WIDEMAN 'la Cliise H.state (Vest Side eubdlvlslon, fenced yard for children. Home features 1st floor bedrm. and lav., living rr NORTH SUBURBAN 3 bedroom bungalow, newly deroratM. FuU basement* lake nrlvl awM an * le is located 'ted on Approx, ous laodicnped many different . A bath Recre n Lake le)el tags 813.900 Ten furn — lge Uring n Oil 66 4 ROOMS FOR SALE BT OWNER 3 BED-tbom bungalow Walton-Baldwin ----- _?fl®_0"_7-«313_________ foad for SALE BY' OWNER. *;"»• ^ -flmS*m,ln’“'.*‘r..**'*.*'. l37 ecned garagel Insulated.'3 g(i^ utbmidfngs. 76 X 30 and ^ X 30 H. U. Shaffmas.tcr jnclofced patio Full -bj nmrirf 75 T' 247 fT' Ti'r •9000^ IMo'down* lf"you “— BROS. 1 .\BGF. FAMII.Y beautiful kitrherv, 10x27 fair Hy room with beamed cel Ing. 7-car garage. Im 109i 190 017 090 on Coolrect c 90.900, with' oiooo DN. of WATTOFDRD idMl for profewipnai of-ncM or teautr »hop St Ut-Ing quarter!. T room 3 story, featuring large living ®*7 .5e®f. full basement, ac- ' atUc. SMALL HOUSE'anD GARAGE 6] » fruU n^ar Huotlni tcy^TPark. Roches.er ,17 000 U ROME iT’i ACRES Jf>e_®kckyard li begging for going i xfeED A nXA.NCF-"h".‘^iP"b?:Sen'ri'*.®°h^^ I fixer? Order Classified VU J 2-8181 ,5 uade on larger home. PI 2-876: > the W ant Ad number! I 3 places without ! [h the house There . baths. Xu this near Drayton Plelns at a low, low price of 613 SOO Also other ex-* tree Seeing Is bellevlngl WHITE BROS . REALTORS _ ; OR 3-1305 Open Dellv » ui 0 Sun. 10 'in • v.vwaTa brick bunaaia «6lk«dut balkment i SEVKn room bungalow Good •iSjo^ofSs^rdi?.' ing 13xM 1._______ Included, abundance ol lust north of city Settling no E.Mate I wiuj IOCS OI Diaca dirt, rrui garage, large tool shed or I good neighborhood, 4 mils Court House. Only tiy.HO TVs have many more bomei choose from. Feel free toi i the mai^* ll*tth** "Sr* i?** price range from nothing *< and up Parking at the door BL(»MnBLD highlands Brick rinch with attached I'x-car garage. Carpeted 33 - ■“ “ring room, famfiy i :T ; . . 700-Fi. Lakefront Approx. I Bcrts. High see ic spot short drlva fre Pa- la Hwy _ ^ WE TRADE , realtors 3 W Huron Pbqsa FE 4-1957 I Jrie ^’9*0 FE 4-9497 LLARK RFAL ESTATFI ' 1397 W Huron st. Open Sun A Eve i Multiple service 1 ,V® ,?“*f®®''' Erili: beautlfu*-ij^j^FPOUmdlNT. smith-widemIyx FEALTY ” ” OPtN EVES Pontiac. i, shaped living rm with llreplace, lge. dining rm. 1.9x17. kitchen and breakfast rm. 3nd fl. J btdrma. *“d > baths Baaement. gas .iWt, me Huron Bt. apt. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-.4 FE 4-4526 FE 8-0466 GAYLORD o _F* THE rOXttAC PRESS, FRIDAY. Jt^Y 15,10(10 / WEBSTER GAYLOkD?kealtor multiple listiiio service ■ so‘ir ^ IRWIN - JIM WRIGHT. Realtor | "brown THIRTV-XtyE ■ — ■____________________ ________________ e: GILES REALTY GO. BATEMAN u REALTY V- —' s~. MDI.TII-LI UETIRO SERVICE SI'MIXOU' HIU.S 1 was Wn MaiH. 21M. 191t and I\r Ivon'filling out INCOME S«00 Himn. E H \ pa,,ois evr ...«»i ,^op or i.i, .MICUll.AN IU;^IM » . 1-^ '‘.-n ..""JIl'!" ??/*’ir « " I \ "«<'i-wm ^ versa, r .... oporonoo ...., .ooo r. ^ ‘ ‘ ' 51 s.1.h„.i„..iTop..,,57 \.\^i;''ii,v^:;,'.,i,!:.''Al:, ifv'f’ V';:.,•£■’?, , .,;,jr:s.;»'j,r.. ivrfisS3r"S;' 'Hvvf“7'"'-- i";i;r,‘M“.'‘;;Vr‘.i(i i7.TTkXAbsm.Nr wBSSfXHI s'va.““... .....-rsi£WS£St S.iE'l-i'-:;- 11] W I LI I AMS I.AKE '77Tr.:v:^,'/if;!r.!!?.,:L?: ‘-‘^vvir -a w-ots? ..'sr L. H. BROWX. Realtor 1 .z«™j COLORED %'77“i.Tm .inr'’r.': ' raiLiiiayt? r:;si'nS!.,:T?‘': ■: iioneyn,.>..n tai.m o\„?‘“:r. 7n7"'r; rTuiVf •1 000 »1U> »I 000 dll nor Annrti tr.r ]• B Hiron at lift llir |•ill•ts \ii RAV O-XKIL, Realtor r-. ,. , ,. „„ ??'''• “ i au :«j a Telfiraph Open o-o , L I'l Wi eii (.HIT Romp line r». II.0M NATIOKAL BUBIMaa BHO r, Vr'ic'." ---- I .n«K "Vr‘«iuB "rrMovr "'''' 'i,'.V.r ' L,7'.e’,’ s": »o: Partridge ''sSF^^s!^ , -................... ... WEBSTER RliAl.TOR I' li 4-0528 i g T-rz. •.Aass.-c-x-a s»v 7,v:' ;*7u ;;;;;;N;:^p;;,r' I\ AX M'. SCHRAM ; REALTOR FE 5-0471 ' S Ursa bed- and ' TXGEK REAI/IA st HARC.ER CO. HAYDEN «fpA......................... ■ roe S-. or K«i«f •'» “ * :"rSs.lr'r,;-TC ~Ci'"£ ViffT. "SS-SrlSE »' "''"’ ,25iC:.l-; Pfss;|i;=:firi£ OSEPH I IMMhI il^^: '■;,_s. Es ,r.rv. iK '«■■ •■“•■ to loan ftl A^n.^ur’e ’’./'oV ' "■' ' ''' ’ ^ For Sale Lots" TO 10 -ACRJ A , "'iriUa.Tif. ZkSS'LL’’’ 7 Pirt'E IIVIHO ROOM BUI7E . ''*l'r i .iM,. !i;.. MV 3-Rj8I PH BUCKNER i. HACTROM^ ^^'f;o£r7;::" STOUTS gpl Best Buys Today m. "DT TP)" *oTOXdv iTir SithurlwH Raiirh .Stvie SOXJO.UO Down • “B' SH“SH.-r,.i " “E‘“ ' '" S^^rSL^fANCK-tr, 3sF^o,, ^'..i^t Side .1 Redioom I I I.A. Tt ,. OPEN,., iSs-S. i,'“V.trss: ’t!''£ss^xK '“'s*^fvrmr-w ■..Si=ais!fc=.is^= -pfissii |£rA“VHi‘s FORTY THK POyi’IAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JLLY 13. 1960 S«l» HoMthold Oo RO AOTOMATIC BSntHWIlATOR •», BIXCTBIC _ ,»T» MA^t-WM _ ,„u lUrni •«•** to. n V TV food toad I water tOTTENER RENTAL IMdUac EUcbM I. rlMtrtc drr»r t«. d«v*sport ..... .... RcAMnali’t^^lci N«rtti Oah ^_ __FE M«M TALBOTT I.UMBER \L THE IALVAT10M ARiiT RED IHIELD ITORE E*.r)'thln| M mett four n**di CToUiI'ia rumiiur* AppHtm*. HI WeaT LAWREfici^ .WILLIAIUON oil' BORNER AND J70 ■■llun tank. UMd 3 monthi. Cl. 3'MM. Machinery ADAMS tandem ROAOURAOER CD II ’^^cljiLA.M TRICKS AM) l.yUlPMENT SIMMS ISIS VA^E”pTcMaiNO aupplt' - - - rE k-iioi' PORCEOIt cwt Mt ' mt wii- aORSEPOWr R ^WISCONSIN ' rnflD*. PR 3-WOl rr ' RirRI.IERATOR, TROR Irontr. di.rnpari. 13 i It a»l brad.d ru« firU Rch.ln btk. 3431 DUI. Itwy______OR M3tt CAT to ROAD ORADER ___EM 3-313t WELL ORlLUNq' ««ad tooU mou»i * Powtr" ‘ “ llACHlNr I ROMEX 1 25 S. SAOINAW R»f!i?ifrlT 113 NOW 7'? tl RHETLAND .POl.lSHER ■ W AXER RfguUrly >4 ~ NOW lit M iTi^^ciiNbirVN^D' SJ.OAI' F.IEC. HEAT»:r' 1 j .»rt! til) >ink> and fitting.. t>4 MOWERS SHARPENED • nd d.lK.r PE M3II LAVATORIES.' CHROME 'MIXING ■ i-oR Ri-NT E t ■ >UMP DELIVERS ...—...... .. .. ... - pupl.k MAYTAG ' washer Thonpfton. “EnCHEN 4 Pftlnt. 4 FE 5-«140_____________________ Sale Musical Ooods ■ CRIBS t S OENERAI. ACCORDION . Cl.■.«»>. im ElM 3.M37 ALL MAKES OUITARS from tn u ELEC OUITAR A AMP •••». CEES SPEC PURCHASE Eat* Omm FarSabHoBaeTraHcraS* For Srft illBtowycli^W, CLEARANCE I JOHNSOaV motors MFC. BOATS brnmatnO^ *w_j|*YBwm« ]_re. ItSA mi k-H M lacS . ISM £b K H. ts iBcb 1SS4 RopM BRfMM ttt. • 1SI7 Indlui T-^- iM3~»' fociik-HdiaE. itm .“«k—“S AJa lto“8cr»mbl«r Itts 11-PT HOLLY SELF OOH- (jjj m. lit ce................ talnod II r. Bttcli j 7 RO IM Cl _____jr. lu.t Hi ___ bnk«i tL«7t ____________ 1153 Rd k 'tt TALK. IS FT. WTB B3CTRaI IttS HS. TL U _Oi*d_t«rlco. jM_i Brooklyn. 14 A I I * i?* ?.? * *•_ LIOHTWEipHT ■asftn: _ BS mw- —' tmllor. AfUr t pJR. ■>.- TTB ERG LASS BOATS 15 PT. ROBAaOOTS. IS IT, /.'S'aa^.s asx Outlx»rd Motor Repair AUBL’IOC ROAD „ SALES a aEavieB Ult W Aabon Rd scm* from Avondnl* mja Bebool Ot Ultf LlOHTinNO SAILS tf6R“sXLE i Sc* At Sunoco Ont MaUA tsti 8 Tkicimph. _____________ TrsYOl TrntlOf S Larson, Cutter BOATS led on Pord ./. ,» lA» 69 irrrWf^^Sr»Hir-fDii ®““ "jlS fS5®“ • r^. ptcias ‘'Snnt^/' WMdi^ ' OIRLS AND BOTB M U lAko. RaUrod fnmlllii no d-•“ **'*' __________________________________________________MAfkOt «-Jtei. PAymoBt. M Acrat yonr nrotmd , MAN'S ENOLIBR BUCE, 1 pork. I oylmmlnd bosctiu, good ' lont condition. tSS. PE^i-ia luhtas. BM dtoeount for ennh. a. ami o.n-5'. a - .Hnctar Rd “J uf ac5?lH??‘Blkf>1fok: ELL MT' 5T,„ttoP » re FE Gruman & Old Town Canoes ALUM. DOCKS TRAILER PARTS WATER SPORT EQUIP. SNORK SAIL BOATS SAVE PLUMBING I crur^iltl OrVliard'Laf*''Aifr‘“--ir , NEW RACE CAR 3'. H P AUTO •3t M "That iu*w Ixn iirxl door finally noticed me'" Sand, (iravel and Dirt 76 Sale Farm Equipment 87 Boats & Acceasorics 97 H.ARRIXGTON BO.\TS DON I sarmi L’NBREAEABIE dlsh sets Open .tore lOd pi jfiVh r lor ; Rrtuiarly 145 ta ■ NOW 114 to UNDIR- "'“lot" *'15 FE •■«S74 round .tnrakc tana PE 5 57.13 NSW AND USED PURNACU ( « ALL STATE MOTOH8COOTER ' Picked t uxaphone. 170 ; t.u nuii earn PE 4-4M4. PE 5 4513 4o00 PIECES OP MOSTLY 1 marrhaodlae aultable lor au «r rumm.,e_Ca„\e leen I PICNIC TABLES 11315 DRESSER SETS I DIAMOND WEDDINO RING Regularle |5k fk - NOW i:t kO EBONY CRICKET CHAIRS -■ B L llVtiVrly VatM* - NOW 110 M SECTIONAL SHEI VINO Beau tut modern Black tnd Bra» Retulorly 14 It NOW 13 M Open Daily 3 to .''atiiniav 10 to 5 rE't4k3i_ AI.LO.N \LL.MINLM -t omliiiiation DOOK.S '.I \R.A\Tl'KD 1 M I L l.\t II 1IIIC K Leod Carpet Woodward at Square La jtt.y Wlo* Ted a FE J-DOl SPEED- (JL'EEN' washer FOR need 531M. $2.V')5 TIIATS ,\ l'.\( I 2 Laic, fur tlir price uf 1 LAYAWAY ............... ...... EDWAHO 8 It H SAOINAW ' BROKEN SIDEWALK COW MA CHIRRIKS ACCORDION 'uo‘ bass! $125 UL - on narit 3-3557 , CRUSHED STONE SAND ORAV- Monlmort— ......... BAND DtSTRUMENT nraain 'nv *' »*fl Howard, SM 3-#53l. ''**!" Sr'ni _''„''*''^ CHOICE FARM TOP SOIL OP ALL E CALBI MUSIC CO kind, klao .manure, 3*. yard. between Duck Lake and Bum. Ilk N SAOINAW rc 6-I22J' deflverad PE 4-t5tS _ _ Road ELECTRIC MULTl^CORD STEEL GOOD DARK CLAY-LOAM, TOP 1 LARorbl8c“rwHlAT'DRILl~I SAI**! *'** raina'" >fc>‘*of»d 3511. int mortarjmckln. BJlIe ORJH5M RED'RAS'PB'KRRIEsr'CALLrBE: —......« . . - - J p „ WAIT TIL THE LABT MlN-uie for your raeatloo trailer Come out no* while the lelectloa Is atm Complete line of Apache Tour-A-Home and Cree Complete units from 54(5 Several uaed trailers to choose from One new 14 foot model only t9S5. Open 7 days a wbek HOLLY MARINE AND COACH SALKa. 15210 HOLLY RD. HOLLY. ME 4-ST71. 1 OLD TOWN CANOE. GOOD COK- ^lllon. barfaljrijyE 2-4004__ 1 WHEEL 'BOAT -TRAILER WITH eitra wheel tor easy loyllDt. I^eal tar Inboard MY 2-410L 7'a H P MERCURY OUTBOARD 000 FE 2-1510 _ _ 10 HORSEPOWER MARTIN. EXC htUlty,^ ftB** h.p . perfect cond.. -umpletcly equipped 01.050. PE eTasY PAYMENTS AVAILAE^ DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF HEAVY ___ k''Jl.."".Tm‘ iS'u' alias *u.^r, HAMMOND CHORD ORa'AN.'M50 ftaSlV sVs? dT“; S"i’‘ D«ytai «« '■<■« . .. Plain. OR 3-3(44 I'lLlXI KON If ()RG.\N OIL TANK 300 GALLON UNDER- i,,,^ .4,, —- seound. naw PE 0-0733 _ ^ good used practlco piano Re- OUTDOOR POST LIGHTS, 551.'. conditioned . tnj ra'^er* paTo‘* llohr nten ( 0. Iluoreaceih. 303 Orchard. Lk A* e ' >*„• rele*raph Rd. PE 3-0407 ‘”;30.7"3S V cJPu"mb.Y'^*=' ™ PRONt'n;;.LI m BA« accord- '__________________________________ . ion, iik, „„ .......5100 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS 8UF- Paint Sale " ‘ .......... , 13 PT plywood PISHINO sbAT. rompletc with aolld oak oara. anchor pullty. 3 anchorr — Larger window area, more itor-age apace uniform temperature vontrol, lupartor coaetruction ."A beauty of design. A price want to pay at a deal you rardly get. The extra bonus dolltrs a#r OP your preiea' mobile home hi trade on the ah new Detroiter. Tcrmt to your satiafaetKin BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES SALES "‘x e Hwy Orsyton Plxlns —-------------------------------------—— 1 N. ol PontlAC OR 3-1301 11 PT CHIPPEWA LIKE NEW | Open 7 days a wexk___________^taonable,^ OR 3-7004. e.aof ^M^ENTS AVAaABU. MARi'SirilOO EXeiXLENT tX)N-_dUlon. $300. PE A2337, _ OUTBOARD REPAIR BERVICE BY factory TRAINID MECHANIC FOB EVINRUDE , JOHNSON, mercury. SCOTT Sl’ORTSMEN’.S HEADQUARTERS M34 xt th4 Doublt Stoimgbt Open 7 dxys a week MY 3-4511 _1MU ORION RBPlfCH - BMSNCI - WILD All Sixes Carried la Stock 24-lIR. PROP REPAIR Free Cheek Up Newkirk's Boat A Prop Borvtea ----L,|,, Roed. Keogo •75 131 Ottawa I 5e-i'ondlttonrd upright p a-lth c _FE E1500. Jacobson’s Trailer Sales and Rentals Va-Ka-Bhun-Ette, •mallear aeif. contained travel trailer ' RUNABOUT. MOTOR. TRAILS er. real sharp! PE 3-3355.__ 14 FT INBOARD. 0 HP. TIBER- i gles covered. ---- If- - —- SPECIAL Up to 35 per cent disco alumtiium and ftbergizs bOAl OWENS MARINE SUPPUE8 350 Or^jjrdJjjjta *" AU SAIL BOAT. 1150 PIREROLA8 Teg-A-Long. eomplotc with aylon saTs. like new. OR 3-0134.________ ft 4-M43 SINOER BtW^NO MA'otlNF ZIO $5.95 d organ with bencli, ,.... ...................... 1750 lammuad organ, honit model. 23 BLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE SIMMONS 80PA I - .-a FE 2-0741 ilNClEH LlOHt WOOD CONSOLE .ij-reg equipped IJ5 Curt 1 Appl ■ FEDERAL Modernization. herculeb paint finishes GKIN.M'.I, > J Seginaw __ FT 3-71si OHINNELL SPINET PIANO EX- 1 T OUARAMEED rakes and mowera. Davis Machlm ery. Ortonvjlle. I^Atlon^l 7-3202 dARbno'TMACTOR AND ATTACH-nienu 175. 300 W Hopklaa bt- Choice o,{. Color LbWREY OROANr EXCEL—COND . HAY WAOON ' __ _ OL J-0427 ____ MR. UENTLEMAN FARMER BE PIANO, CALL AFTER I PM FE HIOO PIA.NO tUMNO-OSCAR ScHMlbT silver TONE ELECTRIC OUrfAR TAKI-: 0\ UR PAY MUM. Plcntv of Urer Paiking On tUir Lot vinyl tales Piet Beml-Oluas PAINT DIVIBION OF llkejtln Tlu Tin FE 4-0327 DOO 'show crates reason abta FE $-3rjt. ___ ____ - AKC DACHSHUNDS AT'STUD. SAxbPHoW ' elkhXrt~aTto -E® lUt new First 5135 PE 4-555S K^C REOISTEREO DACHSHUND 7UN1N0^^'^AND REPAiRlNOU^^^ i ”■ JStl____________________ lent condltioa ■ small euougli to handle wUli ease, big enuugh to do vour big Juba VVtU do rour farming, your hauling, and handle funs *Ah*thfs at'Ybargafu ur'icr' j^ed^ Pord tractor with Davts 9* A-*’** _ 14 FT. RUNABOUT, WINDSHIELD. ! and controls. 13 HP. heavy duly trailer. 5y7a. PE 3-7767._ 1 SEAMAID" STEEL FISHINO sWe £50(13'^“^ 'tUalIar‘”’l’343‘Y*nlce*Ct'‘off Casa 14 FT. INBOARD. 5 H> FIBER-Uka RA. Ft 3-6f* ------ ------ -------- bltchea and ovarloada In- atallcd. Complata hook-up. Don't be diaoppolnted. gat your reacr-vatlona In nowl siwi Williams _* Lake Road. Drayton Plalna. OR 14- r lasts' of Lont Btar boats and Mwreury NIMROD CAMPERS SALKS AND PE Open 7 dAyt per week. HOLLY MARINE AND COACH SALES. I52I0 HOLLY BD. HOLLY. Ml ON DE M(W . used treclori pit«?Eq; Equipment Demos, new and I Oliver I ET BB BILL YOUR TRAVEL trailer or Mobile home for you We have several buyers waiting for everything from 15 ft. to 50 . ft HOLLY OaRINB A; COACH SALES, 15310 HoUy Rd., Holly. tton 1005 So. Telegraph. 2-3300 Of 0^ 3-4354 __ 4' YELLOW JACKET. TTBER-finlrois ^Srllifer “Vkir** r»"iu7nt condition 0750l OL 1-6T7 4' 4 ' ELGIN MOLDED PLYWOOD runabout and trailer, 40 HP Scott-Attwaler outboard motor ".Pd:vi.4i/ I4& 3005 Orchard Lake Lake PE 14113 pj; ME 4-0711. OE^AUTOMATl^ n^^errinO^ AUTa"ELfeTRiC~' to Ibt eaptcliy, full prlct 1139 95 fn^r including mutu FEDERAL -^KORCI AUTOMATIC ANCHOR uu\cEs“ ■ Modernization No monev Whiif IV .. MORRIS Oxford Trailer Sales WHERE QUALITY COM18 FIRST i Bee the large selection of 10-wldes In 40' to 55'. 1. 2 or 3 bed-trailert. too. Good I PONTIAC NORUK AUTOMATIC DRYER i 3 months. Clothes sprinklet wev drv. porcelain top New i raaty. $3 75 per week. O E TV 31 la . front tuning. Iron! axrrxniy pay 03 75 per seek G E AIR CONDlTlONtR, BOLENS TRACTOR .. do(j^^house. alimgla BATHROOM'PtXTUREsroiirAND Soller Aulomatle aelrr*'lir'isie™ hardware, ^ ' BATS 0-3911. ' AKC HEOISTUIED _ . i cocker pupplei. MY 3-1439 U XIU81C CO ' ! ARC WCIMARANCR PUPS iw _ ___Tfc 5-I3231 old Cheep. PE 3-3461 lee w arl Drum (jutifl j aec'shhinobr 8TANiEL~pup- ............ — ifit “*"■ ’*’* i P'*'- Blacb And white. PE 2-2003_ RASPBERRIES' RIS MU’SIC jAVic!l-lJ«.. ______________WHERi QUALrrY COM«, PIRBr ■ “ " Vc‘r'oV:Tr.S" fel-Hu?;'n ^ 1 *-^ka°o*?"“""Splon''^.^^^^^ '''' and Sell —'bhOW'B'MOBI^ HOM^ s'ihS.l^’pE 'hw ' BM-iSt-fERHIER—STUD-CH TRACTOM “ T?.Ue; «J2lr" wrta' ____B0810N TERRIER OTUD. CH l\WN BOY MOWERS tie gas. cars wired, and hit , stair, CurtUu OR 3-0200 TORO MOWERS InalaUed. Need uaed tralleri BEAUT^UL AEC REOISTERED 0 to 0 weckdayi---- „ ,I*^R°ED“i^%1pR5i’i:!f................... PE i-OfljO equipped. 10 a OR y 130.______ WEST BEND MOTORS d condUlOD, 0235 BEST OFFER TAK18 T 14 will ti . Used only t Stiiiiiner Time Special Beautiful blonde Baldwin organ ■ and Lesha speaksr u match 01305 COCKER. il buy at 1190 55 GOODlfEAR BERVICE STORE M 8 Cass _ _ r« 5-4133 TRADE OAS RA'nqE FOR ELEC----------I. R B Munro Electric BARCiAINS U12 sYnttng ti Piano Tuning - Organ Repair I \\ it'gaiitl Miibic t eiitn I BAZAAR AREA. MIRACLE MILE PHONE (8 3-5434 , Sale Office Equipment 72 YARD MAN MOWERS __ CREDIT TERMS PE 4-0734 FE i KING BROS. __PONTIAC RD AT OPDYK Auctiori Sales --- ---------Jayt. Huron _ _Pt 4-07a. TRAVEL TOAILER '50. MALLARD FE 5-3700 _______________ 15 FT riBEROLAS BOAT CON- I irols.' 45 h.p.. Mercury Mark ri. Open 55 motor and trailer. OR 3-3470 ; on Bat- j5 h p. JOHNSON EXC. COND vs ... . .... „ Q„ 3.yji, AND J .. atrlctly modern, h 10 P7 8g Lot 00. Ktego H Tor c electric traUer. ; GERMAN 6KORTHAIRED POINT- 'S^ V tonplag 4 T healer. 047 50. Trade-In .^Pl'Xl.U.S REFR10ERATORS Free set Toilet 510 55 with trade Open Bun 10 - 2 WOLVKKl.NU LU.MBKR 720 8 Paddock _ FI 3-5704 BUI.MAX HARDWARl. ^ A 354.V ELIZABETH I K FF .-4771 ' check machine. r_Opd.vke Mkt HAlF AND ^ I ed. housebroken. Oxford. MIchl- gap OA E2031_______ _ _ 1 ' GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC njjdttered. champion blood. MU ADDING MACHINES. PROM (35 ***L® ^^''JgJij^***'*** '^PON r?^c CASH^REOISTER** MbriATURE''BRED—DACHSHUND 337 Ts"S?NAw” "“‘'pE M«n . puppies. AK^reglkteru. PE 2- --- -----------------MINIATURE POODLE. AUCTION SALE 5 mil ol Re Road campera. _____ .. ____ reaervatlons now. P. E. F.„..__ 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 VACATION TRAILSRa —’-1 and R(ntal. BLACK Hulem —Whet-llio Is. '4^ mahogany (')ak"t'TLiiiiL” Sale Store Hquipment 73 giO OR 3-5E.,. ___ _____ CONDITIONER, 5 TON GOOD PAIR OP BEAU'HPUL SIAMESE . LOWEST HURON _ UAetl Trade-in Ut'pi. d Toro I modfls t >werb 8^lf>cuon o! u EVANS EQUIPMENT* >29 5C : YARD I 'manure. I1UN,H).N l.l MBI N Poiitiar F f: I RENOVATOR RUO AND I COND X55« MV 2-4311 LAKE ORION. ww„0 ________ FOB SALE STORE EQUIPMENT, PARAKEETS. OtlAR TO' tALK, I 4 counleis with ilrnwcrs, 1 re- $4,05. walker's Bird Hou.ie, 305 frigrrated «lalnle.s steel sand- Pyrsi St Roche.vler. OL 1-M72. POODI.E PUPS. AKc'sb VER and me. eas-r.lTd“'.'''Sll?’SIS;r ' AlATION tR.MLUHS Romeo at 03030 Indian 'ffal? ^ Trall-Blaaer. Apache kd on Satufdtyr July lOth be- *An>B«r» Bale o^ rent Make nlng at 13 30 p m 11 Holstein tlo'lsteln hetUers. Ferguson 30 ctor. plow's, cultlvetor. drags, k. irwcwr mower, corn planter, t hole digger, hay and grain veyor com binder, potato dig-hammer mUl. power bell, e. wagon, hay. dairy equipment 1 aome household goodi. James 1 Centuev Ail in exeeiie>,r il. proprietor National Bank of tjoQ 30M w Huron FE 6~IaM hmond. Clerk Paul HUIman. —^ _____________________Rent 1 raikr Space OLABTRON PIBBROLAB PONTOON RAITB FEATHER CRAFT and PREELAND ALUM. 8TBRL1NO BOAT TRAILERS -ROP SERVICE MARINE SUPPUEB MltHKiAX BOAT SERVICE, INC. BIl L HICKSON, me. 010 W. HURON PE I-M4I SCOTT MOTORS' Botta I Wood, glasa and alum.i o.. o.. .—4 •—r, Sea Ray. Speed-Lit I Trailers 'Alloy and Erie) Marine Hardware-Paint Oakland Marine Hxcli. ' 3»1 S Saginaw_______PE 1-4101 AUCTION SALE • .... ........... controls and lulls 2_J^W«rs._r^5j;5546_ _ rSTl bargain ’4 FT WOL- , iream. lOOi lo u yertne with 10 h p motor Fully 17 ft. Holly, nil equipped. 0355. :>» M»0?''_FIU_***y ' BOAT COVERS 115 UP CUSTOM covers our apeciahy New wl«o repwlrs. Commercial Canvas 213 E Pike F^5-0930 _ BRAND NEW I STILL IN'cRAIEl ' AUBURN ROTS MOBILE VILLAGE. Lyman _15 ft 4 " outboard^ ' ___II PI. All Tourhome, HOC 15>j ft. Trotwood SAIL BOAT IS'a COMPLETE 575 __________^ 3-3170_________' SAIL BOA'T FOR SALE. GOOD condition OR 3-5434 SKIERS SPBCIAL ** Trojan mahuganf ri—' d Urp, OL 1 THE ONE AND ONLY ll Boat Repairs 43105 Priva BOAT INSURANCE NEWKIRK 8 BOAT It PROP 81RV 3l.'6 Case Ik Rd PE 3-0S51 USED ROWBOATS. 515“ new“g65 5-5010 NEW NATIONAL CASH R10ISTSR8 3 pl«a J«ilonal 130 50 FL ------------- bhilng room Uble-champ *65 30 Hlacktop DrivPWav ored TV, RCA, M.u R.^- CANmNO _^,IAIW. _ElECTRlC TEA PAhAKEEfS dUARANTEED TO l•kll).\^ CTane's*'Bhy%\ict«ry*“i:4S0**Au^ I I Kl).\^ bum Rd FT, 2-2300 _ PART SETTER BLACF Un 1 Bess ) all and' ml.ic FE 3-0543.' ■e!i“and *s^h b?*k°^ '**'^*' Sale Sporting Goods 74 AQUA LUN08 NEW AND USED, I’OODU'iS. $10 DOW X PE 5-3113_ POODLE TBIMMINO Clemenk RKo; 2 MONTH OLD' MALE brown poodle, house broken, PE UXD.AV NEW AND USED 7 P M. ■ I'.M. 2 f’.M. 170 N Opdyke. FI 5-3301 "per' sCC N EXCELLENT LOCAflON FE 2-7H53. r r; ■■■'■ -■ ... " ----- BOAT WIND8HIELD8 COMPLETE with hwrdware $15.95 up. Feirv 8ervlce_Inc . 0125 Highlwiid Resort. Pontiac Lake. full s: I price under reconditioned -oowipare terms available , 5 30 to 5 30 Momtav-Saturdi Used Refrigerators Used gas arid eWetne ra^i luhy^^Mranteed 'AT’prlces 'ol (TlX'SX^iURS POW l R CO. Jl W LAWRENCE WYM.XXS „_.y8ED-TRADE-lN .lEPT LM LOUNGE CHAIRS S35 WTOD ARMED CHAIRS I 2 0 l ASH W AY ST^ANLEY ^ALUMINUM WINDOWS IkWi Pegboard X4 51 ROOl' UK.AK. . ---------.-f; Csli your Advisor for a free e«- ioniptrised_ air, 10 Parkhui I.mali-. save >. on the cosi Ki: CLEARANCE 12' PIBEROLAS BOAT. 5-45.W __ 1175. >4 mldgc! body. $45 Used RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS 8pSlt'’cfr‘’‘body^ M5. Rlnl si’Ukl (45 55 un"^ tv«ki^4^ 0.-t"n, 975 S Lapeer Rii , MY t?eel wrs deUi .llS OO Clieh^ t' ___________ ______ - up New 4 drawer hies, 549 50. OONS - BUT. SELL, TRADE. I ima'l floor -ate large 2 door Man.ey Letcn. I0_Bxgiey 'gfe Forbes Printing gnd OfUre duNS MODERN and'ANIQUEi Buy. sejl trade and repair. Bi FE 4-0433 Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 BRITTANY PUPS McNARY 5 Tallwagger Kennel.- boarding vour mobile home of ANY on a completeir new lot and lirl’ta* waTk^^oiKeVtc* p“lo ami BRONZE~SPEED' PROP lawn pontiwc Mobile Home Pnrk, Walton.^ast of Baldwin^ PE 5-01U2 113 E. Colgate_____________ modern^andprivaje'TRAILER Huchaiiaii’s Huallimil ALUMINUM BOATS. 5119. New 12 foot wood boats. S40 Sierl. 5100 Trailers, $95. Tippers. 5155. New llberglas runabouts, 1525 " .-. ----------------- run-abouts. $139. Alumlnu Featuring miracle soft water. I about 5335. Evinrude Bal —4 ...... 3-2301. Fqr vale Airplanes 99 L good cond " n“nr^?“ ^ PONTIAC HAS A — Doris Rd, Auburn Heights. _ ___ _______ NORTHWISTIRN TTCAitER PARK , Transportat'n Offered 100 Pliterwd Spaces to 130 and u Come and ) E,-Fran )kl Prasterboarn ji 2; Burmeister I .UMBUR COM PAX Y mihgham. ^Ml^i-3010 a 81 B & B AUCTION : changes dXPdBir~M'OTIU:'lifANO'R~roR >f Oxford on Lkke- BOATS—MOTORS - 'hi AILERS' FIBEROLAS. ALUMINUM. WOOD ( CRCISE-OCT SCOTT MOTOPS AND -SERVICE BOAT SAl.F.S S3 E Wj^ltoi Open 55 FE 54402 I CENTURY 1 FE 2- VODEL 51 REMINOTON AUTO- ,^4,u^«^oo take over ^.ymeiiu Clmmploa bl ' ' RAINBOW TROUT UP II INCHES. BI^CK AND T _ --- required. m-"—— «• ,'■-8'' 1)1 Nil' IIWA. ‘ n^raytoii'Pla'lni Reas >) PUPS FOR 8. A-1 USED TIRES 53 50 UP WE buy. sell. Also whitewalls. . STATE TIRE BALES 503 8 Safinaw St FE 4^^4567 GOOD USED Tires KUHN AUTO SERVICE 140 W. Huron________ Ft 2-1215 "J OTANDARD BRAND NEW 'flRIs: Lusk._ We will sell ■■■•“ ------------ —--------- BAILPISH-SUNFlbH PORTABIE DOCKS HOIST AJAX trailers f Lake , INLAND LAKES SALES im w_ HURON _ ___^FE 4-7L21 CRE8TLINER 16 FT FOLDING 1 Wanted Used Cars 101 W E need 100 DUO-THERM HEATER AND' I LARGER SIZES IN S’ Complete stock ol In DRAIN TILE DO YOU HA Sand, Oratel and Dirt 76 2 ’., . YDS BL.Ack DIRT OR PEA ! Promni dMlverv _0^^9644 1-4 SPECIaC wash SAND AN Hay, (irain and Feed 82 ACRES STANDING BROME motny end AlUlfu EM ,1 2581 TVP^s OF ■ isr cu'friNO ' oei'-er. OA 8-2175 FALFA AND Bho.MF t refrigerator, electric lower, all other furai-‘ dishes and miscehan-la D. Lefurgy. Admlnlb- Up t >n Qeaeral B t off. Black 0 I..AST W EEK Whitewalls. JfPsKity-iiii. 1- LOOK! 750x14 BLACK TIRES ALL nainf brand* nff n«« peps SI5.50 plus Mastercraft trallm'. Cost 5230« Sell 11495 43 8. .Telegraph. _ DAWSON 8 SALES SPECIALS USED — 1955. 13' 1' Aqua-1 Itvdshleh 'e Sales. Hay S'JFA BEDb ,1 MKIAL BEDS X EASY TERMS . _ U W PIK^ONLT ZIO ZAO SINOER sewing ' DEEP FREEZE I 3-0150 PuMb ILECTRIC I Pine ■ SEWING MA.CHINF Uiviif-F, .i DOUBLE SINK COMPLF.TE t"9 >0 wood im'oW On'v 429' Monicaim Siipp* 150 *Mooi FE'-'•J ,'' 7 El^cT-8fbrE-REFR-,OERATOR TOP SOIL Bl ■and (ii; and g-avel, 1 PE.4I HUMUS . < DIRT. I BLACK r Sale Li\estui.k S.5 MARE WIJH SADDLE 13 8 Saginaw . w , -..V. , -4568 . Auto Service 9.1. . SAFETY SPECIAL FRONT END I anced. Brakes rained At low as EMPIRE SEVILII M 5 ^ h'y" ' Fldshieltl JEROME I PEAT HLMCsr STATE TESTED ! 1100 PE 5-301 BAY AND white' f ------- iood apfrlted Keego Harbor CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN T i-ar Cylinders rebored. Zuck J ' ehlhe Shop. 23 Hood Phone "Bright Spot" AVERILL/s” - TOR BALE '^DOW~FAN~NEW: ^bAlaSca of M?6o1[nd"u' » FOR SALE BEE IQinpurorr AND SPECIALS! r Quality i BEEN cast I 550. Quantity limited O Exterior ihexthlog ( 1 ANTIQUE ORGAN MB___________ ____OA I . — -•—"tty 11ml G5A _A, Thompaon. 7005 M50. Weal ' CAST a bathtub. 040.15 O A Thomp- ' Rd MY 2-3471 or MY 2-1143 '.MTUXTION! I lirough the W arm Weather coma otrer ta 3U Airport Rd. and pick up one or more buahels TMei * o*r other** f-***** h*ub ^*'*1 4-M89 aft 14 HEAD AND EWES ANd'i aMBS tar_s»le _cltaap OA 5-2651.______ EXCnilENT PINTO MARE RID~ Ing horses, child's ponv isid-dle 3 year registered. ‘TZablan Stallion. Sliver Star Riding Sta-------------------Rd , Fenton. Ph Sale Motor ScQ^|ers 94 57 ALL-STATE HOAD KINO. EXC cond. 5115. FE 5-0587 3020 Dixie Hwy, Howell 72W1______________ GENTLE RIDINO MARE _ 50! 7-ori_ . CUSHMAN EAOLE. i«hl"tmL^eitraa. By appointment f.rmu.^.reiu'»;,v issi;: ^ '*• Betel Auctioneer. VPW Post 4-3001. AU tar ............. Demonitratlon ridei able at all tlmei. Pli ivelltble with 10 p down and 34 Take M-SO to W. right OB Hickory markings. BALES'. ---- left and •Igne to DAWSON a " TIP81CO LAKE Mata 0-3171. Open Used Building Mttectals ' ESIIMATES FHA TERMS ANTIOTfE COWfiTWASHiN'b'MA. 2^** * •»« I-ENOTH chine Ruaa good MA S-2430 eves , i'St. '1® CORNER CUWARD PURNITURI‘^p^? mpe '‘i*, ft china glaii. Call MA. 0-3100 30 Owl heater ela.^d llnad ase av WENctTISdbCRi™: ANTIQ'UE Latex P^t ...........$2 05 gai SI K PI U-< I.IMBKU vX k» •“* **"'• walker, WARIMCES 20.5 Orchard Lake Rd MATERIAL SALES CO -^EE SIANDINO TOILETS 110 05 5340fHigtllaiid Rd 'M-5$. OR 3 7002 “"‘'h^rd‘eoiSi,- * ‘ IRONIR $10 BKNDIX ALTO ,4 « washer-|',5 Chest $12 50. Dxi- '■"bard’cMoef 1»« « enpon 97 50 Studio couch W fecl com 30-la taithb^*^ ' ju. n P,^?mc’ llV.iL^h'nT.t'n' ?" dltiOB Leat thti, 3 yeari old. ’.a-in K aoft copper Avi onop. I3 Ca.s 035 OR-J-7005 00 ft coll 5*r ft ' -...... / BWTO HL^^OOmOUt. A>™ ^■Sohlta^r‘?olor*d‘‘i ''■‘® ^*^hdraTmftef'*^ff*r*tarn«'ifrT^MI mPORtEb_H73TxOWOLE MT^tL^BINO^y^LY' W0RK~BENCHE8 "anD~PICN1C 173 8. Saginaw - rg j.jioo i.br., gnop iokdi OR 3-6032 «IFI, TV and RsdiOa 66^1?^? rlmmuta ^7*'eeoti'Lgia Rd'.. FI M228 or OR 3-.P105 ATTUXTliOXM” l ow Priced Eark ^oU^and IMW^ hua A5IERICAN. SADDLEBRED ‘.witioD and new •adolt. 5325 VIA' 5-0051 Sale Farm Produce 86 BCROE80N PE 5-7731 311 Alymrt FI 0-0272 „ top SOIL CRUSHED STONE Bil l SMITH ' HI , „ , , . ... '350 Pontiwc Lakej O A R M N iS ctor 4^6504 ' ""■■■■ B.4R MOUNTED _______ „„ 0135. Ptiona FE fr-3401.____ 1B51 2052 Loon Lake Rd , WIkom. MOPED. kOTOR BKH ItW FOR _Michltan,_MA_ 0-3001. - _x*1^3Ejl^ohnaon after 3 30 every ntaht'tin'a' »» AT-rp-M: NEW^XbSED CUSHMITn EA'oLES ' niANratBmrhwJv^n^ Si?u,;*?i‘*ro;^ed‘=®i^r.‘i7.'*D“S!s M*Ae^F5t’‘on."'^S‘2-*i5i; ‘a®SS *«^«‘>R1ES ^t, au make. “ For Sale Houfe Trailers 89 whizzer sportsman excel "*"l"ar(l nt ''inith P,!\.| ct^ndltion sacrifice. 575 FE [. [. 4.'):g7 are TOD onriNO THE MOS' EOR tour CAHf -WE BUY — - TR.\DE DOWX — TRADE UP-- fNTIL YOU'VE REIN LLOYD ATTENTIC ^f\iu2 5- fe s-'ssiY EXPERT SiULLDOZINO SPKn.4; 8PEC4AL ! rollaidier li 320O_ 8 RochesUr R llta OENERAL I FT 1 badroom ExeWli Call after I J5 pa PERFECT, ^ CC'TeXC *'”KJ^°ndluf* 1 FE >'401 537^ 00. lA ^ land ,0 41... FE 5-0435 triumph 05 —FE 2-4330; ^ WE RE PATINO TOP $$$ 1)(,)LL .for clean USED CA OleniiX .Motor •53 ttr HURON - p AS 500 FOR JUI r-o; ),-Y :\ THE P6yTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. JtXY 13. IMP r S«k Ut*d 106 MARMADLKE ■ o5^^kt*IW* [ OH TV-ON K r Sale tsed Cars 106 „cToau I.INCOIN H^Cl av oiaSf^ 195S^GMC D-632 1958 r.XIC .$2795 ‘^^tE2S?S-S3 " iSSS..r.. 1953 GMC ..$ 595 GMC FACTORY BRANCH OAK I. A NT) at CASf THIS MONTH'S Specials ’"V ss~ -3^'~ ',.,r',ts;7.;.''!,'.;;,’«. iiiSSr, :IIE5f -.jasw.jr*i5:.*jrr- a-STj-Sv""^’. iM%: s?:»: r::” HFBOSSFsMnN;" 7l,^’r!j iW’""" "’'' ........ sl"?va€HT I or Solo tud Con li Don't Walk_ "RUN"^ SvS'*,"L‘iFv.....;"...?r:,HAUPT ;-:v:“lviS:;l PONTIAC "";jMT’VE!,}ir' Ti!"“" ""os£NT:'. '• ^ o»'ii*^iifrLd- TS!h^<&”" Mu^^kr ........................ NORTH 1960 CHEVYS $1768 North Chev. orSS^o, SOHUT2 ‘iK-S. Room ■. tS>- pickup, * *** 'feR'Sowc A*M We Buy Trucks ^ Try Us for Top Dollar TURNER ’ TRUCK I CENTER i LARRY lEROME ’57 FORD . ,no '56 FORD .S 550 Z;V ?H95 -| Grissman TYr. Guar. IN WRITING, All Used Cars OAKLANb At'cA.sS TS PONTIAC ..o..$495 .-S,d‘T.k.“^ii‘ .1 '. ht u f CHEVY .....$ 75 Tarry JEROME 'S.S5^“R«Eir O]o F9711 Ol’EN EVES. s5?K!.' PLEASE SFrta V'RS n, D at CA.sS „ new CSED ■SrKS- 'si.°E£rfi.=!V“‘' jJCri Dodge Dart Ron's:’,.TO „oo§l?ol,^.o,o *iint K-J u' Wookly Spor'ial 1956 I"ord ONLY $495 ® :............................. ■........ tSS' Houghten TAYLOR'S- &Son i 1 •»»’ I GGJv' IM Y' ' AVI,' , .... Pm;. w ..... KK.„n..„,vV; ■■. r„.„ r o. o. ■':'£• “•’" 'H;".L?.;'".,'o !;? JOHN), SMITH, r!';""’-'"''"''' ........... >7 PLYMOUTH 3 UR II 1 DODGE, INC. JTC»7,IM I I .IIIS|iOI trltinn N., ri,m,r» <|...>. »T; » 1*',7 RTUrr A Quality Car And ' A Quality “ Dealer . (.<) Tor.i nii k! ;..,,;...^^r'Kr..»^i•. •' - ... s;v;;i:'L,vTr;'LiA^'''L L'-v NORTH CHEVROLET '■»£;p,H,,r:..;.:-S’ SCHUTZ Fo'’ Bargains ^ ■■'. I'<.'7 ( III.’ JO n 8-.2K ’ 4 n.Mir *e.i*ri •.V.: 'o:a •■EC. 'Mv ;5G, NO'I lll\(. DOW \ 1 n. ak ,$I.- a MmiiL No ( rrdit F’roliDm« DON'T BRING ANY MONEY VALIANT iftP'oT I'C; ( IIIA-ROLI 1 S ..M. •1.,I »l,il» fin,-I, 'in milM $I'H- i»j^7 ronn I 'on ' III VRO! I [ "m'V"'' ■ ED ( Ill.VkOI !■ I .# 8 F'ONTIAC *.D, A,:'T„::;Ax.L'N,..,''^:i,rx,:. n- D.uiiattf u I .-.A A„C wr^^^or,,, m Aco 1 I^'55. T’LY.MOl TIf .•■•,;!; ,,.=2 HrRnxj.T.. r.“""t:".™,,a r.'j'vsr.' 1»57 BmcK PE ______^___—.. rr.*-wi ' ri t nt> L L*’",; '' '* you lik; ,0 Hnd.Vtss^*BILL SPENCE ( vdile.vcs (,ai.ori. Tired of 1- “RA.MBLER-. At thr Home ^ Gimmicks? t:o l; ii: <^llKnrK;,r. WILL ACCEPT- WILSON TRUCK BARGAINS OTB^MOBII.E 5')2 S. Woodward, 1 Ml 4-4485 PONTIAC-CADll.I.A' 1350 N. Woodward TRY THIS 58".= 1",= 7 Ml l'( If ' 0 'u:' ,tii".= TLLLSO'’ ..... " L' ' • m 19.Y^ CHEVROI.ET BRAND \'l W' 1960 VALIANT ■' <-ou,r 1957 FORD 1954 OEDSMOBII.E ^2»,^ mx PRICE I2J MO 1".^4 PO.NTIAC ' ll»5 PUt,l, PRICE III MO _ 50_, 1956 CHEVY CONY. NEW AND USED TRUCKS IN' STOCK .victor Track l>c,„. LUCKY Auto Sales $UD.5 ’ 1"=4 I MRD NT TE. $.H5 l''=I PONT I \| —van 5. I'-'T. t HI \ Kril I ! S44,= sT"L“:-£'fe ■ ■-Lf; ,.a.. ...S,' ■* °'”CK |12»S S"!:. ■*V.f.',"C TRUCK- MART ;a§S"- :.A HASKINS ”” ‘ ■" I'AW CTDII.I.AC ‘NOW YOU EAN'D” SPECIALS 1,5, ch»ro' t JIO « d V, w.,hM. lur„ ,.un.'. , ?-e,ii^s2i i.::zr:d«'‘alulaxes and -- -Ud lurduoiie lnl,no, A ^ .0.,. lOf/) PLATES . $1920.00, i£pStK#EHr5]^:'rL;: ,'s ::: \i I. i A.n5.8 A.ND isM $1999.00 HaShNS WILSON . rHGHl , poxtlac.c\i)ii.l\( MOTORS . , /3S0N. SCHUTZ rHFVROrrp «•■'•*•» ' ''■ •' T . ■ , ^ '. ''I . .. . ■ L ■ ■, '!".=.= 1'<)KL> 1»,, oif;vv i.-aM SHELTON ,<.=4,= Mf -t ol tlifse .ire HURRY To NORTH ,T. FORTY-TWO IpHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY J5. 1960 ForJ«te Um4 Can 1^ 106 j For Sate UtoJ Coro V>6 REPOSSESSION *M FOimAC i 4r,. tw* MUM | . MM Ml »rlr«. 'itJ rMb fU K; oMr m BWtt. I«t par-mmtit «»* Au* UUi OB Mr. Bm«. FS 4-IOM Lackj Atita 8«1»» IW r SMteOTr (M* POimAC I DOOR REPOSSESSION UM r»ii prtf p»j 111 *56 Pontiac Conrrrtible BOIMIKOKAII TRADK-tN ----------R Ot* . RADIO. AOTO trM* Ilk* MV te pvn*r. ll.kTt W Mapurty FE k-MM 4 DR. HDAM 1 priTF* n# c»*n nrvaw. m.— «... SCHUTZ *i l»»t STODnAkun < ui BoosMiji tpwitell riM. DOB FROST, INC * MNCOt.n-MCRCVRT _ .MI t-tlM vii uRT 4 drT oRiili. rticr •»l . FOffTIAC RCIM tlOOD »«S 4TU IlliAbMI) Lk. Rd C M>i>a- III A . tof . ............... MOTORS. INC I FONTUcJl HIKrTAIN •T 4 DR , RAH MI .-.w ~ .J RtDAN iLACIC“iljLBId jiA'-^k >M TOI.KSWAobi* CONV~Wii? fund rand Ai or nnr wmi firrilt bM»rce I NEED CARS Ml A:«I: j.*I45 1 _ , . ... _ ..... -yi RAMHlJiR'~4-l)R W ”wi •17 PONTIAC STATION WAOON ' RADIO A HIATFR kkki wv YCsiJ.:;, Si?rw:H«r llumphrio 0.\ 8-2782 si NAHH STATIBMAN GOOD - omn.linn PTj(l DM CE I-47M I ■ Jial- k.VMjl hEK^S^ ifsn FONTIAC"VENTURA BKLIEVE O MATTER WHAT THE DEAL Toy X L .pp_ BETTER *T 'SUP! RIOK S No F»!r 0«*r H*lui»S • Cboir* lU M Ubr« Cun 550 OAkKANO i SAVE! KU’O.^SESSION \HS PonUac rUUuo va«cia. Tull pncf L_. h naadHj i M MIPCVRY 4-<^our. full pomtr i actual A rt0Nn AC ' BT A RCHI Ef cpp06i*a»y clean -radk» h«i iMMERCK RD - c j 4 FW j HAMUI KH HrAl lONW^r.O!' * IlfkS. . Priff ll.kM - ikM PONTIAC K\R MOTORS. INC dir} iltr-PIrnouUi-Iinptrisl VAUA.XT S* RAMBIER »rr 4-duur sisttao »»*on. I ifUr I criindrr r*< I li**t*r. tundard tr»o»m », 3-tun* grrrn In rolor I i It nr« Full pric* D’>I>-St FORD WJ3 PONTIAC sedan DEUVERV Mnuo In ftcrllrnt rep.lt tirr> {mu'. DAt Srr It *t HemllUin Frrd A Eu«l Ortonrlllt NA 7-Dlll II condltiun. kill price ftff italuter no maney dova YiO riymouth 2 Door BIHMIMOHAM TRADE-IN Rehedera • rTlindcr. auiomane p i!r8 Ab»olute!f bfautilul t?l^ OLIVER Motor Sales I. »3l B SCHUTZ $1795 MOTORS. INC. -V ni.SOTn DIR Woor — Automatic trahsm n. radio, beatrr. power ste' $1295 *57 FORD $1195 ■Moa. radio, heut- ----- power aleerlii* and powtr brakre A nice car $995 ’56 FORD CONVERTIBLE V-* — AutomaUc tranamusion. radio, boater, wbitewalle. power •teerlBB and power brakaa. $895 *55 MERCURY a-DOOR SEDAN Standard tranamUalon. radio and heater. One owner. $395 *56 LINCOLN PREMIERE 4-DOUR Automatic traiunit&bion. la ■nd heat«r Full power $895 *56 FOR4) CUBTOM a-DOOR ihllr«aIls“‘iuMi *53 FORD RANCH WAOON a-Door V-« - -- idio and li $2t5 LLOYD MOTOR SALES Lincoln-Mercury Comet-English Ford 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 '59 CHEVY '59 FORD '59 CHEVY '59 OLDS PAIRLAHE 4 DOOR tk SPORT SEDAN '59 CHEVY '59 PONTIAC i Ivory paint, lor. W walli. .$2095 .$1595 .$1695 .$2295 .$2195 .$2295 '59 FORD . Solid Turquole .'.$2095 '58 CHEVY STATION WAOON .$1495 '5.8 CHEVY Brier and fold .$1595 '57 CHEVY r jun Cylinder, .'..$1195 '57 CHEVY .........$895 '57 CHEVY .......$995 '55 CHEVY MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Economy Cars" WHAT BETTER WAY... IS THERE TO SAVE MONEY ON A CAR THAN TO BUY A // Late-Model Used Car OAKLAJ4D COUNTY'S LARGEST CHEVY DEALER HAS GOT 'EM! — WEEKEND SPECIALS — '59 CHEVY '59 CHEVY , '60 CORVAIR '59 GHIA STATION WAOON tmoal a «or.o-r r-r-.-o- __ IMPAI.A SPORT COUPE 4 DOOR DELUXE ■ Cyllndrr Standard. •ansmlMlon Radio and c*ter Crown Sapphire .$1595 .$1595 Irorr with whitewall* .....$1745 8PORT1 COCPI transmlstion. radio and heater' Belte .$1695 ......$695 M, 631 OAKLAND AT CASS 55 MERC. , '56 BUICK t'55 CHEVY '54 BUICK M Kr,r.' sf'• r- tTme”'Uiii°’ «^Or"''and*OOTy*'w*fh rieji"lf*"''i » o rV*’^ an* ^•<«r’’Meume'^MarTOn ..$495 ...“.“.“."'“.$795 '...'"•'.■'■.•.$545 ...L “.m '59 CORVTE nsmlMlon. Radio ai heater. With h .$3195 '58 FORD .$1295 '58 RAMBLER SUPER 4 DOOR .....$1195 '57 CHEVY ^KL AIR SPORT COUPE— ahllf. Radio and*hea! Coral and Ivory * .$1195 '57 CHEVY STATION WAOON 4 Door no -flldr radio a TurquoU and .$1295 '56 -PONTIAC 8-CHlEP SPORT SEDAN .$895 i'55 CHEVY a DOOR It* , tran?mitii?oL •M •»" b5,*w* Ud ...........$69^ OAKLAND COUNTY S LARGEST CHEVROLET DE.^LER * FE 4-4547 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY . ^ULY 13, 19ho I ORTV THREE OmmI f-CKLW Ty (T) Tliive Stoogea. m) Face* in the Window. Potlltad. (4) (7) High Road to Danger. ll:H (•) BUI|MinhL tAItnOAF AfTEKVOON * v«:M (2)(4)Newi. Weather, Sports. (7) Stooges (cent.) (9V Sheri« of Cochise. (56) Don Large. CM (2) News Analyst. (4) (7)-Sports. _ S:U (2) (4) (7) News. Sports. 7:6i (21 This Man Dawson. (4) Children’s Zoo. (7) Death Valley. 191 Red River Jamboree. (56) We Believe. 7:M (2) Rawhide. (4) TBA. (7) Disney Presents. (9) Movie, Lee Bowman, Walter Pidgeon. “Stronger Than Desire." C38i. (56) For Doctors Only. 8:N (2) Rawhide (cont.) (4) Democfatic Convention. (7) Disney (cont.) U:M (2) Sky King. (4) Story. (7) Citixen Soldier. (9) country CUendar. lt:M (7) C2iampionship Bowling. (4) Detective Diary. (9) Judge Roy Bean. (2) Follow That Man l:M (9) Movie. (4) Mr. Wizard. (2) Voice of the Fans. Itll f2> Tiger Warmiip. 1;M (7) Movie. (2) Tiger BasebaS. (4) Patti Page. ‘ l:4P 44) bduslry on Parade. CW 44) Movie. StW (7) Cbampiondilp Billiards. I:M (7) Wrestling. (2) Scoreboard. (2) Wrestling. (4) Western Roundup. 49) Sports Special. 4:W (7) Talent Town. 49) Movie. CM (7) Western Open. (2) Home Run Derby. (9) Movie. China Savors Cuban Sugar Commiw Trod* Group Expoctod to AAok* Bid for Port of Solos ^idek Long on Military General Shy on Politics Gets Thorny Congo fob (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) STOCKHOLM, .Sweden (AP) - 8:39 (2)'©emocratic Convention. (4) Cbnvention (cont.) (7) Man from Blackhawk. (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) 8;M (2) Convention (cont.) (4) Convention (cont.) (7) Democratic Convention. (9) Democratic Acceptonce Speech. 9:39 (2) Conventlan (cont.) (4) Convention (cont.) (7) Convention (cont.) (9) Speech (coot.) 10:N (2) Convention (cont.) (4) (color) Moment of Fear. (7) Convention (cent.) (9) News. 10:M (9) Weathervane. 10:88 (9) Telescope. 10:80 (2) Hotel de Paree. (4) Fear (cont.) (7) Convention (cont.) i 10:85 (9) News. , 10:45 (9) Movie. Simone Signoref.l Cornel Wilde, "Four Days; Leave.” (’51). ’The white general with the job Of restoring dioclpline to the Congo’s mutinous Negro army is a soldier-diplomat with a record of keeping out of politics and sticking to his military ta.sk. ”I know nothing about politics," ■aid MaJ. Gen. Carl Oarlsson von Horn In 1958 when he became chief of the U. N. Truce Supervision Oommiasion in Jerusalem, assigned the thorny job of trying to mediate frontier troubles between Israel and its Arab neighbon. “He Is as neutral as only a Swede could bear to be,". commented an Arab Journalist after one of the commission’s meetings. The Israelis on occasion criticized Von Horn as too neutral; they wanted him to take a stronger stand against what they feel is continued Arab harassment. But he won the reputation of a. man who stuck close to his job.| Von Horn, 57, today as he leaves HAVANA (AP) - A high-level (kinase Communist trade mii due In JIavnna todu.v. Peiping was expected to offer to up some of the ^ck In Cu-sugar sales created by the U. 8. cutback in purchases. Red China’s de^ty minister of I foreign oommerce, Ui llsu-chang. a 14-man delegation negotlRtions that may carry Important dlplomaUc tones.. anticipated that the trade, talks would lay the groundwork for establishment of full diplomatic relations, which would make Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s regime the first nation in the Western Hemisphere to recog nize the Prtping government. When President Elsenhowei slashed 700,000 tons off (>iba'i .sugar quota this year, officials of the Castro government confidently predicted they would find other i markets and mentioned the .Soviet! Union and Red China. i Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-j sh^hev sent Castro a message last weekend offering to buy all the 700,000 tons the United Slates -rejected. ( Red ClUna has bought nearly ,i r> ,• ii 130,000 tons of Cuban sugar this'BOtn raNieS HaVe year through commercial Inter-I uiiivjnufu OEN. CARL VON HORN ii:M (2) (4) (7) News, Sports.{j; p, ‘^'^^INowport Favoute ii-*« s ! in The Congo, has had Intemation-i' - "Stoppwg Place Ko«,." rai: com»i,i Presidents "Half Shot at Sunrise.” (’30). 11:80 (4) Jack Paar. 11:80 (7) Boots and Saddles. 12:80 (7) Parole. NEWPORT, R. I. (JR-This one time society summer capital is systems, all of which are financed by the federal government and the stats on a 50-50! SATURDAY 5IORNINO 7:55 12) Meditations. 7:40 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:45 (2) Michigan Conservation. 8:N (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 8:30 (7) Science. 8:55 (4) News. 9:00 (2) Roy Rogers. (4) (color) Bozo the Qown. (7) Crusade for Christ. 9i30 (2) Spunky and Tadpole. I D Children’s Zoo. (7) Little Rascals. 10:00 t-i) (coior) Howdy Doody. (7) Movie, assistant to Count Folke Bema-dotte in the Swedish diplomat’s! with the Nazis to gain freedom for imprisoned ... Jews; Bemadotte later went toconU".f • s“>PP‘"8 Pale.stlne as U. N. mediator andl Pl^^e for pmidents if the Dem^ was assassinated by Jewish nominee, Sen. John I*. roi'ists^ Kennedy of Massachusetts be- After World War II Von Horn be- comes chief of state, came chief of the Swedish Gen- WWW eral Staffs ^municaUons di-| Hammersmith Farm, across PresidenttoQuit'JJ:"?, in Paraguay Martiol Low ^oppod ireon Governmont SEOUL (AP)-Martlal taw. ii». posed three months ago at thw height of the itudent uprising _ . . _ , against .Syngman Rhee s regime. Report Army Will Take >n.ta at midnight tonighi Over, Give Stroessner w *w w / Chance to Get Out i S^oul and fWe other major Cltlea were put under military rule on BUENOS Argenllna/P^** .Minister Huh (AP) - The Argenime news/Tiung's government has gradual-THlpiVKs reporti-d t of Piihigiiay Is preparing to resign and take his family to Switzerland 'Diere was no ronfirnialion of' (he dis(ialcii, whl« h ' came from the news agency’s conrspiMident In Posadas, an Argcnllne < 11 y Mcmss the Ixirdcr from Paragua} It is a center for Paraguayan n-liels and a hot lied of niiiuirs. The Argentine NnllMinl Mart-lime Aulhorttyronflrmed reports rrom Posadas that a boatlmid of armed rtsIHans had rmaaed the Parana River fnim Argentina to l‘araguay. landing at Ordooes. The Tellprrss i1 i s p n 11 h said .Slnx'ssm-r is yielding ixmer as^ the result of a reorgani/ation of his I'oloriiilo party Tlie army will lake over the gmcmiiient to avmd iolence and give" .Stroessner u.*., r-Kjgipg Procedure 291 to 2.93 cent! a pound—below the world market prices and the 3.25 cents a pound now set by Cilba *as (he minimum export price. Road Aid Measure Signed Into law sr rksisfsi NOMINATES lOIIN'SON - Cov David 1, Ijiwrenre of I'enn-syivania, one of tlie major Kennedy hackers, delivers the address placing tlie'name of S«-n l.ymlon .lohnson lij nomination for.the vice presideru'y ta’fore the Dcniooraii'c Nationifl Cbnvenlion ’TtHirs-day, Lawi-ence was one of the dtiegaiion leaders that Sen Kennedy j chance to g*‘t out, the report said. confeiTi'd Mth Iwfore revealing the VP nominee, | * * w Tile ai-my has long been a prln I e I p a I supporter of Slits-ssner. South America’s Inst dlrtalor. ’lln-military has easily quashed a num tier of recent rebel Invasions from lArgrnllna, but I h e r e has Ix-eii IRANI) RAPIDS n PD _ An!dissalis I announced n.ei Kcr of Mclj,-,- Super-f*':**"" Stna-ssner’. rule. even LO.S ANGH-E.S (AP) - Both M a r k e I s aial Plumb Super major parties hove set up (he MarkeK-retail griH eiy fi same procedure for M’lecting a '‘f'»d"iinl Imiisnc presidential candidate should Ihelrli!!... nominee die Ix-fore the elei tian I ’"' OH MachinO Tlie new standard-bean'r wouldl '* Chain Grocery Merger I Called Off for Now 'I Scientists Work ci.'ils of IhiIIi finr ' • to Aid in Shock Iv chosen by a majority vole of' the party's national comniitle?'. Tlie national c-ommittccs arc have hecn Mdclracki>d 'ilue lo a AMllJ.hS lAPi NEWPORT R I. (iR-Presidenl!'"*‘^« “P memliers from lack or agn-enienl rcspi'ClinK ,tiMs heiv ai e uoikinK o Eisenhower Thursday signed a •'<> s'"'"- ’'>« Dl.slrict v.ilimlions on the evliangc of.|,le .machine -similac r ............ • i.j^of Columbia, INieiio Rico, the Vir-..stin-k’’ The |iro|x)se(| merger liad he.irl-liiiiK ile\ n e nsec authorizing about two billion dol-L°f lars of federal road aid for the'**" I*'®"*!* the Canal Zone been i next two years. |_ a ed May Mie,.i1 Isi The new taw authorizes appropriations to be made later, pro-! tiding the actual funds. Tlie largest fuithorization Is 9‘J.V million dollars each year for the primary,^ secondary or faim-to-market a^l vlio, k. $15,000 Party Honors Steel Boss, McDonald , By EARL WILSON ; SOMEWHERE IN LOS ANGELES (I think 1 I'm thinking Financing of the remaining l.fWOjOf trying to get Into the United Steelworkers’ Union .m- i.i mllM of interstate superhlghwayj The generosity of their President, David McDonald, and im ds. Tlie device ix deM^neti to lake liver III ail einergeiMy the aclliin Ilf Ixitli the heart and lungs De-u'l(i|icrs say it would he iisefiil for victims of heart attack.s. elec Irie slwk’k. heVir-dixiwiiiiig or severe hums. vision. In 1947 he wrved as ob-j broad meadow from the present server with the British and Amer-, gun^p^pr White H6use ican occupation forces in Ger-jat ^dams. is the home of Mrs. many. Next he bec^e Swedish, Kennedy’s mother Mra. Hugh D. mUitary attache in Oslo, then m UuchincIoss and Mrs. Kennedy In 1957-58 lie was duel of Swed- * -k * en’s Southern Defense District. However, Mrs. Auchincloss said Then came the job in the Middle! that her son-in-law is devoted to East and promotion to major gen-i his present summer home eral. ACtOSS 1 Slntlng vole* k -Di, Vrnrrxbl* Ti'NEfix tones j Hyaimisport on Cape Cod considers it unlikely tliat he will give ft" up. violeoct 17 ForeKuxrd It Quid* 24 Mouse |«DU 27 OcexD ^ 2 3 i 5 6 7 r 9 r 11 it it ir ii 16 IT iT Hr 21 24 25 26 HT sr 3T r 41 IT 62 BT 54 56 it U U tt 4i .IS If Kennetiy is elected and visits Newport, he-will be the 17th president to do so. system also Is authorized ^ another section of the act. This financing, coming not from general, revenues but from the special highway trust fund for the expressway system, could amount to about one billion dollars. Financing of 40,000 miles of the system already has been authorized. Garner Pleased That Johnson Gets Nomination TV BARGAINS RCA ZE!%ITH at.S’ ami I SF.n cumiinni TV siincE COLOR Black and White COMPLETE STOCK of BATTERIES for PORTABLES CONDON’S RADIO and TV Safa* - Sarvir* 15 S. TILICRAPH ri 4-9736 orrnsiTr th hi aox SO^OI^KM: lloilNr of lit>Hrill^ Free ilenring Te.sD Parkins at Rear of Itiiildlns "Open C»#i. bf Appolnlmanl' M.'l Oakland FKderal 2-l22.'> PONTIAC, Mini ALUM. SIDING ii 01 1-6623 / 01 1-9191 ^loeVALLELY TV I Features By United Press Intematlonal CONVENTION. 8 p.m. (2, 4, 7) The final events of the Democratic Convention in Los Angeles are- the acceptance speeches by the presidential and vice presidential can-, didates, slated for the °'^^'^^^\ErithUSiaSm UVALDE. Tex. (AP)-Former Vica President John Nance Gai* said Thursday he was "pleased and happy” tjiat -Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson accepted the Democratic vice presidential nomination. Gamer earlier declined comment on the presiciential nomination of Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts. Gamer, who Is 91. watched the national convention on television. He packaged two gallon cans of Uvalde honey as gift? to Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Johnson. The only Texan ever to serve as U.S. vice president, Gamer had endorsed Johnson for pnsidehtr Gamer served during thrdirst Two terms of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. some of his friends, impressed me at thi.s big Democratic talkathon. First. Phil Regsth, the ex-.slnglng cop, gave a parly in honor of the slcel boss, which cost about $15,000. Second, McDonald personally discovered that I couldn’t wangle a ticket from the Democrats to their $100-a-platc dinner. so he gave me one Hut he demonstrated an understanding of reporters (hat was posilivel.v arule concerning the ticket, lie said to me, "I just want to know one thing. Are you going to use tihs ticket, or are you going to sell it?” Edward O. Robinson got one of the biggest hands at the Convention—and didn’t even have a low-neck gown on. like Janet Leigh did ... A British reporter twitted Robinson, saying, “I thought with your wealth you'd be a Republican.” Nat (King) Ck>le"*spoke up: “Our Memorial coliseum. MOMENT OK FEAR, 10 pm.|/Qr KeTinf^Hv (4). A story of pyromania, starsj •^“iJJJcrUjr Fay Spain and Mark Richman.j Doef mrrrZror? (Ihe play wall be postponed until!' July 22 if, the Democratic Con-! vention schedule interferes.) iCol-; WILSON next President is going to be one of the richest men in the world ’’ A by.stander said, "Is he speaking of Joe Kennedy? ” Bobby (inrdnn wrote back to his N.Y. fiancee, “Don’t be jealous because of the name on this stationery. Beverly WUshire isn’t a girl it’s a hotel” .. . . Bobert Sterling and Anne Jeffreys were discussing caucuses. “Isn’t the plural of caucus ‘cauci’?” asked a purist. Sterling replied: “No! Cauci’d be what you get when.^you sit around drinking all night." ROBIN.SO^ BEST OF PAAR, 11:30 p.m. i4». The May 11 program is rerun with Gerald Peters, Walter Kieman. Ar-I lene Francis and Minnie Guggen-^ heimer. ' Saturdsv I 'nOER BASEBAU.. 1;.30 p.m,I i'2i. Detroit takes on the New York Yankws in Briggs Stadium. iioij.ywooi). Milt EoireiM mailed five cents each today to the postmasters of Kennedy, Ala.: Kennedy, Mima: Kennedy, Neb.; and Kennedy, Ni.Y. He asked each postmaster THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN iiJ.Y. flve-eent aimiall more years. •Marie .MacDonald's having a waterfall built outside her bedroom window . . Cliff (Charlie Weaver) Arquette's next book will be titled “Things Are Fine In Mount Idy" . . . Pianist. George Shearing will tour Australia in the fall . Apparently' there’ll be more returns to Peyton Place - authoresa Grace .Metalious signed literary agent Jacques ( hambrun for seven --Today's Radio Programs- Inscri being “commeznomtlve souir^lr of nomination of John Fitzgerald Kennedy at the Democratic National Conventlen, I>os Angeles, I960." Trumpeter Clyde ("Sugar Blues ”i biography "The Real McCoy ” . . .McCoy will call hl.s auto- _ Livingston School Head Succumbs; Service Set TOMOBT UiSa-WJR. Haws WWJ. Newt WJBK. News S;M-wJR, Dinner Data WWJ. But. Newt WXYZ. J Daly WPON. Candlcllgbt A Silver 7,-la-WJR. Gueet Uou^ WWJ. Maxwell WAVS. Moraan CKLW. Staton WJSK. Jack Bellboy WCAR. 'Voodllns MS-WXYZ. rred Wtlu wi>ON| Sound State t:ta-WJR. Titer Beicball WJBK. j:onventlon [ WXYZ, P. Welee 1I;S»-WJR. Muale 1 WWJ Uiuic WCAR. WoodUnt BATIRUAT HOR.NINO t:0IL».tyjR. Atriculturc WtVJ. Newa Robert! WXYZ. Pred WeU CKLW. Good MorntBf WJFK. rwwi, Parra wcAR. Nww!, BbcridaB WPON. Barly Bird a:M-WJR. MuUe Bau Visa-WJR. Newt. Motle WWJ. Hutb Rokerti CKLW Good Mwralnt WCAR. Newt WWJ Rvwa Ifenltdr WXYZ, Newt. Winter CKLW, Toby David WJBK. Ntwa Retd WCAR. Newa Woodllni WPON. Newi, Lark t:JS-WJR. Jack HkrrU l*:ta-WJR Karl Rati WWJ, NeW! CKLW, Joa Vaa WJBK. Mewa. C Reid WPON Bob Urk t»nt with concealed spring. In-nerspring seat and back. Rustproof olu-minum frame Floral patterns. K. D. in carton 5-Pc. MAPLE DINETTE MODEM SWIVEL CHAII 42-ir»ch round toble with mar-resistant plastic top extends to 50” and 4 cap- ^ tains chairs in bond - rubbed maple finish. Colorful plastic swivel chairs by Baumritter. Choice of col-s;Ors, wolnut finish rms, bronze tone igV^ith brass leg SfPe Rodwood TobU. Group SALt$^^ . PRICE i 5' toble, two 5-ft benches and two 2' benches. Weather-proof finish. Sturdily reinforced under-structure Beautiful From Any Angle! 95 So wonderfully convenient... designed eipc- ^ dolly to moke you the most gracious hostess Wj in town! In your choice of llm^ oak, walnut or mahogany finish with a protective plastic coat. IS" deep, 40" wide, 58" tail Better Web Cheir Has shap«d seat and adustable back. Folds ‘'jiffy" WITH REVERSIBLE FOAM CUSHIONS holstery. Upholstered Pillow Arm Bed Glider •7995 Bock lowers to form bed 84” overoll width, 66” inside seat. Lightweight, rust-resisfont aluminum frame. Reversible innerspring cushions Florol up Here s clean modern furniture, deep-seating comfort, and sensational , These Baumritter-built pieces ore upholstered in luxury foam for years of I seating pleasure! Reversible seat cushions covered in a wide choice of decorotor-selected fabrics, zippered for easy removal and dry cleaning! There's an extra bonus, too—these beautiful pieces hove fashionable "bock-interest” so that you can use them anywhere in a room. It's the best combination of style, quolity, and value we've offered in years! Come early quantities limited. ' Umbrella Table Only $8.00 Down Deluxe Chaise Lounge $1095 42" diameter, hcavy-oaugc s t a with baked CgH enamel ^1/ finish K.D. in cartoM Davenport *12950 Matching Chair *4950 Table *2450 Corner Table *3950 Cocktail Table *2450 Ample Free Parking - Easy Credit Terms LOW PRICE Only $2.00 Down Cool, comfortable so web. Chaise is easy to store ond lightweight. Rigid, durable corvstruction for yeors of service. Available in your I choice of red bnd white c green ond white. Th« W«atk#r i? **' I —• rr^^pro THE PONTIAC PRE»S“'^*“ ■ ^NflAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAVr JULY la. 1960-44 PAGES OHirmo mm nrrmumnui. ---------«> ruM II n n D‘ c • liberakGroan Johnson Pulls Big Surprise, MICHIGAN SCSEAMS “NO!” — Gov. G. Monnen Williams of Michigan ahoiHa “No!” aiding, ruied the ayes had it by a two4hirds ma< Jority and proclaimed Johnson the convention’s ** By JOHN CHADWICK LOS ANGELES (API - Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, 51, the Texan who is the Democratic leader of the Senate, stood out today as the big surprise of his party's I960 convention. The surprise was not that his bid for the presidential nomination failed; rather, it was that he is coming out of the convention as the vice presidential candidate. Few expected that he would accept second place on (he ticket. Johnson Was Bitter Pill for Williams to Swallow L08 ANGELES (B-Midiigaiiniian Neil Staebler to find out what DemocraU who twice tasted the fbcm Michigan’s protest would sweet wine of candidate and ptat-ftaka. form victory at this national vention swallowed hard today on the ashes ol deint. ’They were stunaec sloned by the choice of Sen. Lyndon R Johnson, Sl-yearold Texan, for the vice pccaideiidal I el their pick for Om piesldewsy. Sea. John F. Keih It was written In the frocen faces of Mrs. Margaret Price and Thomas H. E. Quimby, the Monal committee members, and other leaders in Johnson’s boor of triumph last night When Johnson was nominated by acclamation, a resounding "No” sounded from Michigan’s carefully measured territory front and cen-tw in the caventona memp^ $K>rte Arena, that never before matics. rTWAs A Brm» fill To the ardent civil right en-thusiaaU, Johnson - a surprise selection to the governor — waa a bitter pill. My laii week, Gw. Mennen WUUams had described the Tex-aa as a man who woeld “add BoOdag” to the nationel ticket. He eertier had singled out John- cany Michigan Democrats drank their gall before the eyes of the nation — along with anti-Jahnson elements in California, Wiiconsin, the District of Columbia and a scattering here and there. News and cameramen (locked to the Michigan floor position — and Janniacked adjacent aisles —^after go, l^ging with him 11 militi word spread quickly that Itey swarmed around the governor, who confided he was "sorry &nd diflBPpointMl," And StAtc OiaIt- W, Radio to Carry Convention Finale" Iho mala .event at taalght’s aeaoloB of Che Democratie National Osavoafloa wUl bo Sen. John F. Kennedy’s speech so-eeptiag the prestdeetial aemlaa- Eariier in the evening, the gov-mor found it neccaaary to quiet a false report that the Noclhemers Jk out (Mflto gam^entiaa. Of Michigan’s 102 delegates, about a dozen are Negroes who are seinltive to Johnson as a Southerner — suspect In the ai«a of civil rights expansion, their No. 1 political policy objective. Not a one 4 them lent JohnaoB tlal ballotiiig. WUUamd and Staebler, the. party’s brilliant, 10-year state chairman, were able to accommodate themselves 'fihlMbphically to the news about Johnson — but some DOL, 1st U.N, Group Cheered Ghana Troops in Congo After seeing Rayburn, Kennedy returned to his own hotel suite where Gov. David L. Lawrence of LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo GK-Ohana today dc-|S'o"1)"hio,^rmI!f^"kpyo Events Leading to Pick Traced Fhw Expected Senate Majority Leader to Actept No. 2 Slot I If I night, after his nomination, sayinig, "I am proud to stand beside and to stand behind the next president of the United States, Jack Kennedy." What had happened after Kennedy, 43, Massachusetts senator, had soundly trounced him in the battle for the presidential nomination 7 The sequMice of events. nd out of the Kennedy camp, was clear. ’Thursday morning Kennedy sounded Johnson out on taking the No. 2 snot on the ticket but didn’t offer it to him. House Speaker Sam Rayburn, Jehnaon's leHow Ttxoa and longtime political mentor, was op-pbaed to Johnnson’s running for vice president, fearing it might be a dead end for him politically. THAT’S THK TH*ET - Sens. John F. Kennedy and Ljndon B. Johnson, chosen as the Democratic party's presidential ticket, pose late Thursday at the convention headquarters hotel AF PScUfsi In Los Angeles. Kennedy gave Johnson his en-ddorsemenl for the VP slot and the delegates fullnwed his lead by naming the Texas senator by acclamation. Juhnaen apparently let Kennedy know this because a short time later Kennedy slipped away to Rayburn’s nearby hotel suite. Countyrama On |Thursclay Session Tour in Oakland Pqor/y Attended In the end Rayburn was over, but not without some reluctance. Seeking to Sell Tax Hike Need to Finish New Courthouse LBJforVP Political Choice Aimed at Placating Rebellious Southerners LOS ANGELES Sen. John F. Kennedy formally accepts the Democratic presidential nomination tonight, with party liberals bemoaning his endorsement of Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson as his running mate. In a dramatic but highly traditional decision Thursday Kennedy compromised with the political realities of a threatened Southern bolt and wheeled In Johnson, the majority leader of the Senate, as hls vic« presidential nominee. 'The Maxuurhuetti xenator thus took B practical xtrp toward I growing Dixie rebel- proteata from party Uberala who they had been Influenttal lu hla top-place uomlnalloa and deaerv^ belter of their efferto than n mlddle-of tbe-rond vloo prealdenttal candidate. Kennedy could placate theae dlaacnlers, however, with a liberal acceptance xpeech tonight and the choice of one of this group to succeed Paul M. Butler as the party’s national chairman. Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington was tubbed aa a leading candidate tor thia Job. * * ♦ 'There waa one report, quickly denied by both the Kennedy and choaen at his own insistence. The came from John S. Knight, publisher of the Knight newspa-pen, in a copyrighted atory he rior hls By JOE HAAS LOS ANGELES — The advance publicity made last nlght’i DENIES REPORT session of the convention the poorest attended of them all. I pierre Salinger. Kenned/a The afternoon papers carried the news that Kennedy had preaa secretary, described the re-' asked Johnson to be hls runqlng mate and that Johnson had port as "completely and absolute-An eye-catching r«i, white nnd; accepted. untrue” blue Oakland Countyama mobile | This wiped out any possibility of any contest and made| "Sen. Kennedy naked Sen. display was unveiled to the press the session look like such a cut and dried affair that the Jab""®" to run, and Sen. Joha- livered th^first tfdcen detachment for the Interna-Ikaial mnitaj^Tlorce ordered by the U.N. Security Council to the chaotic Congo to help restore order. MaJ. .Qen. Hanry Alexander, British commander of Ghana’s small army, and a small detachment of.his troops set up headquarters^ of New York and other party lead-played a major part in Kennedy’s nomination were gath-ered. in a "downtown httel to roars of approval from hundreds * of Congolese gathered outside. 'All we are trying to do is tc get everybody to put down their arms and not to do anything foolish or anything silly,’ advisers of various nationalities, 5 radio technicians and 5 security guards. Tunisia dispatched an advance party of six police officers Thursday night. The North African country said It would send 500 soldiers. Alegcaadar, after a talk with D.N. Uadersecretory Balph J. Banche, held a staff meeting in Tht commander of the U. N. force, Swedish MaJ. Gen. Carl Carlsson von Horn, leaves Jerusalem by plane today for The Chn- A decision was reached Johnson would strengthen the ticket the most. Other possibilities, such as Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri. Sen. Harry M. Jack-son of Washington, and CJov. Orville t^nFreeman of Minnesota, were discarded. BuBche saM Tbarsday he expected perinpa t,4M troopa by early next week (rem Ghana, Air F<^ planes were expected to start landing at Leopoldville Airport in a few hours with the first part of 300 tons of flour President Eisenhower Thurs- today. gallery seats were less than It Is an ' education on wheels" occupied when It for officials seeking to spread *be . word throughout the county on why, „ . , their Aug. 2 millage increase votel »”wever, they (ill.-d up some-must be approved to pay (or ad-,what later In the evening after ..----------------- -------------------------------- I son nccepted,” Salinger added. m in 1st rat rvp ”iVlng.s ar^The new courthouse tower unit under struction at the County Service Center. Word of the decision wa< layed to Johnson by telephone, but It was only a few minutes be-the news was made public, shortly after 4 p. m., that the Texan had agreed to accept the No. 2 spot oil the ticket. Publisher John S. Knight said today that the sequence of events in his copyrighted story on the Democratic vice presidential nomination may have been in error. He wrote that John F. Kennedy’s brother, Robert, had called The displayv ronstrurted by the county’s maintenance department, Cooperative Extension Service personnel, and Planning Commission, will explain to cit-Uens why a “yes” vote Is needed on both primary ballot proposi- Pla'rtners hope to raise (our million dollars over four years with a yearly half-mill tax increase on county tax bills. The money would pay for three administrative wings and a supervisors’ meeting room to house the county facilities in downtown buildings. gram or oratory and the usual "thank you ” resolutions had been exhau.sted. A I a bama, first state on the roll call, yielded to Pe n n sy 1 vania, whose Gov. David Lawrence pi .iced Johnson in nomination, and five minute demonstration fol lowed. n a voice vote to make John 's nomination unanimous the chairman declared It had carried, but the “nos” had yelled so loud HAAH 1 yesterday morning. Traveling with the display to answer questions is State Rep. Lloyd Anderson, who works with the county’s personnel section when the legislature is not in session. The display, towed by a red pickup truck bearing thi "Oakland Countyama,’’ is expected to visit most county communities In thV two weeks left before the vote. that there w\ 'AP' Kurop*-an w*"»p*per« thf nomination of Sen. John F Knn-n»(i> 85 the Democi»tif presiiten-rial t andidate •• » Rood rhoicr ' In P.iri«. France-SiNr saud noni 1 nation of S»'n. L>'mk»D B .Iniui. ji in, foi Mce preiidem made for haroioni The Italian newspaper Telema said “the inO»t cnnsersTilise »er-of the poi1>' gather around Johr»on laibor Is against him. the newspiiper derlared ifxne newspaper saw AdUi h . Stevenson in the haikgnmi^ as the prop that would insiue a auc-| msfol future in a poasihlo Oetn ! ocratic adminiSrUatiun. Stevenson.^ ♦he Times of London said, "wotild! have made the best prr^ident.' ! Brititb and West Luropean 'President l^eady to Strike Back of First U.N. Troops fContitaied IVora Ryie Ooet day ordered aent to the hunger- Funds to Furnish Library Sought in Letter Drive tfarealawd new African nation. ARtval of the fim ttny V^iUutis^ aadpoMat Hr - Baldwin Pt*Ue Library kav« haw^lSdd Tawnihlp. (Ma ««fc bgr dM Horttf Will Us« Strong a Words in Coming waa an eaUer • • about the cHy. Bottlo With Reds i WASHLNGTON ready becoming apparent. It wdU be fully developed at the United INatkina next, week when jUnited SUtes and the Soviet Un-ikm join battle over charges and I countercharges of threats to world Secretary of State Christian A. Herter and his top aides are reported to be preparing a massive verbal assault on Soviet Premier Nikita Khruihehev's activittes since he torpedoed the summit conference at Paris two months ago. THE OU) AND THE NEW - Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic nominee for president in 1952 arid 195fi, met with his successor ‘rtmrtday afternoon in Ihs Angeles, Sen. John T. Kennedy. It becomes America' Tie'St president h® *dll make Ste-j wnsoo his secretary of state. I The liberal News Chronkie and the consei\-ative Daily Telegraph' in London said'Kennedy's youth,! _______________________ ability, ambition and pi>litK-al| skPl alone would not make a great n js nwi i president. Board Announces Scholarship Funds •"What America's ftirnds most j ' ....*........... want to see." said the London] l^fUwing Daily Mirror, was a jovial get-together. In which Stevenson pledged his help in beating the Republicans in .November,' something the former Illinois governor was twice unable to do himself. President Eisenhower scribed by officials here as ted with Khrushchev’s incessant campaign of accusations sgsfnst the United States. He apparently feels that Khrushchev’s boetOe leaves no recourse except Aneriran president who t« >oung enough to belong to the 20th cen-tuo(, young enough to do the job witliout having to retire to a golfj—Michigsn-8tate yBiverrity aafc4 w-blad wT pliUsBthfspl» triple [ieal Sode^ Chemkat-Absfrwets. fSKBse every other day. ' Tte liberal Guardian of Manchester described Kennedy’s (oiy as a ' tamoas" one. MSUO Grants Top MSU's land carried off more than halt of the scholarship grants accepted.by the MSU Board of Triiateea which met in East Lansing yestentey. Grants accepted totaled $^.854. Of these, }32,709 were earmarked for MSUO. ’ Tfie conservative Morgenbladet of Norway said "it is questionaMel _ „ « _ „ wiwther Kennedy, if he is elected. will be able to lead a more con-! structive foreign policy than the ****^’® — - .............. to |ST,M7. eoatributed by mors Eisenhower administration.’’ The United Daily News, one of JQiQonalist China’s influential %#hMipers. said Kennedy "Is not tn^re in his views on the China ^Sewspapers in the heavily Roam Catholic Philippine Islands favorable note, seeing in the nothtnation a good Indicalion t the religion issue will The interest of the Dow librarian in MSUO led the university to the bookk, and the seller'i interest In MSUO's program helped bring both a bargain price and a new student. The collection is a full set of each of the major four chemical journals and constitutes a complete record of the advances in the field of chemi.«try since 1900. . , ., . „ . t . The journals are the university's scholarships ne.xt S^tember research collection for its fast-has a goal of $42,900 in its ,ibr«rv current drive for scholarship dona- MSUO plans to offer at least .t Vainer has promtsed high growing library. The story of began when David White, » research marketing apeelalist in V the thinking of the Jlmer- r^orksfonTban The State Department of Pub-lij Instruction has approved jamming of •Na.aat of the CCmkotoa Comninnity School DIstrtet to meet general oper-atiag expeaaes in aattcIpaUoa state aid. Nice Weather Prevails Over Most oi Country schoots iif Oakrand, Macomb and *lw chrmlenl field,^ decided ho Lapeer tounties that no graduate in the upper quarter of his clasa' He notified F. L. Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, and Analytical Chemistry. The collection, filling 63 crates nd w’eighing over a ton, ia worth about $u,000, according Paul l!omboulian, MSUO chemistry profesaor. Wwlte was willing to acc^ $3,600 but insisted that Wilder come to New York to examine the publications first. The reaalt waa a two-hoar ooa-versatioa, not about the coHee-Mon, but about MBUO’s emphasis on Uhemi aria cdncatlon. The upshot was that White’ son is planning to t r a n s fe r to MSUO. to strike back hard. LINE TO BE TOUGH Two moves by the State Department Thursday reflected the developing new tough line. The department announced a note to Moscow calling off indefinitely negotiations scbcdulatLior next Monday on an air transport agreement between the two countries. This step was blamed on *’re> cent Soviet actions and utter-which, the deparfrnent said, have poisoned the atmtv sphere for negotiation. shall be denied a chance to attend MSUO Joi^ Im k of money. A fund drive to enable Mm to make good on this promise Is being rondueted by rommlttee of tbo MHL'O Fooadalloa, beaded by Mrs. Ralph NorvrII. M Weaonab Dr. Varner said most of. the grants were small ones, and the amounts offered ranged down to $2o. major contribution, howev’er. was $10,000 from Mrs. Roger M. Kves' of Boomfield Hills, wife of a General Motors Corp. v ice president. I Because of the peed for ron-!tinumg s<-holarship funds, Varner and unusual library find wag available. The sets, bound and indexed, are the Journal of the American Chem-I shelved. 'J* By The Atsoetaled Press Fair and pleasant weather settled’over moat of the country to-i librariaa, who alerted David Wil- That was in April. White agreed to wait until July, the start of a Taylor. .Dow'”*^ n>o"«y. because MSUO’s purse was empty. But the Dow firm supplied the 13;»W a few WKs Me: The b( ees?^ ! now in the proc-; catalogued and Interest Fades in LA movenienta anyw^re in the world." With the shelving of the proqiec-i V e negotiations on a U.S. - Soviet afr agreement, the question has arisen here whether the negotiations among the United aates, Britain and the Soviet Un-a treaty barring nudear weapons tests will be continued at Geneva. (Continued From Page Onet jthe l5th alone, band quits. This may seem funny, anniversaiy of the but it’s tine, and can be worked “ "V at times almost without number inspii;atlon for 57 years on" an aWem^"slippo.ved m“be^P»^ Tiw* last " intelligent. on ,. . . If there t any ciedit. give it said, the Foundation committee is plaiming additional events to start scliolaiwhip trust fund. ' « - . i * ^ ^ Inside the Sports Arena there. Planned for .Septembtu Ls a fa.sh "■? V* « show featuring the work ofcents, but I her. ^;Cool. dry air pushed thunder, some of America's top desi^ers atatea into the AtlanUc after, a | figure in the enteitainment world day irf heavy rains accomponiedia* commentator A movie premiere by damaging swift winds in some >s also being discussed, Varner amt. Show'ers and thundershow-tsaid. ? Gulf Cbast and scattered « tivify over the plains states. A f.i.COO gift from the Dow I rheraleal fo.. accepted formally by the truslee)i yesterday, has * brought a major aeientiflc col-The brisk Canadian air that has| leetlon to the MSUO llbrarr In been bringing autumn tempera-'-------------------------------------—’ — tures in mid-July pushed deep in-1 io the midccHitinent. Temperatures dropped into the 40s once again | in the upper Great Lakes region,' fdd tughttime reading ran 10 to| SO degrees k)w,er than the pre-j VhAIM nigyhf in Ikes AffWTva1tte»Utone the Board when be naves out of confidence; en- the city to Waterford Thwaiibip I™*'®**" Pl**'" hard work," J : this toH. fe Ooo Tmt a«o n .—w temperstwr* Los»»t Umpcrsvur* ,, i| Mrs. ^h. head of the Board’s • Tlie time is conang verv 'h*- hospital expected that Babcock will be in Michigan " ,L'“^^._^‘"nan ' when Oarkson Oarksoit Joii»i the Board I ,*"*• , [January, 1957 as treasurer. He was ----------------- |u,i r SS'tET;"""'’ ■** ^ ^ ‘•M|trm;tee has been elected to three ®*h<’«'k and Mrs. Roush have ^ihitstort ck.fl |c»jt»ecutive one-year terms. j served on the Board since its 7S U ttSiTnLuh tS Ml AAA •>« inreptlon. ..ar,n Misijin m «■)—ttri Bimiti Biiil.inj«i iii- _______i * n..!__ . . ____t l^ss Angeles already Is prepnr- 8K]QK*“* 2 !f«“»kpou. H it] -'*™- rvouro fgpitiiirt the norar-r BabTOtls -tnir ----------- - R'Xia S :: c^ttee’a choice by not-,and 1956 and vice chairman in! Ztl«. 8 S 25Sil* 4l»t Clarkson presently is!l95«, j Koto 2J If «wmi* J07 7!jh®®di^ negotiations with the Oak-! Mrs. Roush has been secretary een as many Pontiac car agencies here as those Drowns on Roof Trying to Clem Plugged Drain When toe City Oonuntoeien bud-'feted $U7,0n for the cxpmMdoa only toe bnre essential were provided for, said Ckmeron. Tito dty was aUa to expand toe kept AUowanoes Jar additieaal fttr- nishite and aquipnent at • min-imun h heaaid. It/ to at this point that toe FH^ of toe Baldwin Public Li-hnlry stepped to.’’ Camaron mSOed. Mn. Beery KaHya A Requiem Mast lor Mrs. Henry (iSadle) Koltya, 39, of 900 Lone Pine Rd.. Bloomfield mito. will be aeld Saturday at ll a.ra. in St. Hugo el toe HUto Cathdic Church. Burial will he to SepuldM Cemetery. A Beeary wm be said at o' Vasn Pe- Mrs. Koltys died Wednesday ! West Germany to Pay PARIS «»—France and West Germany today signed an agreement for West Germany to pay 400 mil-Uon marks, about 94 million dd-lars, lademnlty to Frogmen imprisoned u] Nasi ewslSentration camps. Khrushchev, the deparfrnent asserted, to frying to establish a ('Bolshevik doctrine" under which he would make use of "Soviet mil-Italy power in support of Commu- presidency which, even in its advanced status, -to a job in which on# man stands in preparedness for another’s death. N-TESTS EXCEPnON State Department officials said WaJhington has .no intention of breaking off the nuclear test conference and they doubt that Moe-' cow wlU do so, This three-power negotiation therefore stands as the only important exception to the general collapse of East-West diplomacy. Rayburn’s explanation was that Johnson had been offered the spot and replied in simple language that he couldn’t reject any demand ftw service his party or his country laid upon him. Johnson himself offered no enlightening explanation. On the Allied side, toe IntenfiB-cation of the Cold War may caU tor greater efforts at coordination and tightening of Allied unity in the face of Khrushchev’ mounting hostility. One such move is the beginning of consultations here between the United States and Britain on pos^ sible modification of agreements Involved in the use of U. S. air bases in Britain. Washington officials said the talks are concerned entirely with possible improvement in coordination of the use cd the bases. British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan had referred to possible modifications when he was questioned in Commons earlier this week on the shooting down an RB47 of the U. S. Air Force by a Soviet plane July 1. The RB47 was Kennedy to Accept Dem Call Tonight (Continued From Page One) ter of Kennedy, said hto delega- House Speahsr Jm| Baybtm JOUSIWABO SPECIALS fM FRIDAY A SATUiOAf Whatever his motives, by the introduction of Johnson’s name on the ticket Kennedy appeared to have softened a movement to de^ ny him the vote of seseral Southern states in the Electoral College. BIO MOW TONTOHT______________ K«inedy could deal with the complaining liberals of the party. They had no organizations to deny him the electoral vote of any state. He' could pitch for their support by the lilMral utterances such as he {banned for tonight’s extravaganza. Tonight's formal seceptanro ror. • monies take the form of a big ^ show with its Hollywood stars and premiere lights, its thundering thousands of spectators and its nation-spanning coverage by tel-e\1sion, radio and the newspapers. tion feels the nesnination Johnson was a mistake. Robert R. Nathan, head of The District of OolumUa delegatton and an ADA leader, wanted to pot up the name of Gov. Orville L. Freeman of Minnesota to SC Joseph Mercy HospHri frtoB injuries suffered a week htoiri^ ,H«ry JTn parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Muntoan of Birmingham and sister Mrs. Florence Chick of Birming- tog toto bee a_ Dgea dtaeovend die drala « iMt at toe top e« toe drato aad pbtogei beto arms la ap to toe etoswB la aa effert to tisa palled Elgea’s torn lato the Drop Charges Against Owner of the 'Cave' Municipal Judge Maurice E. Fip-yesterday dismissed negan charge of permitting after-hours dancing against a part-owner of the Cave of the Ninth Cat, a beatnik coffee house. Judge Finnegan said that jpMice officers who SQTCsted Jaek D. Christenson, 23; of 13763 KUngen-smith Rd., Bloomfield Township, foe allege^ violating a 1 a.m. dty curfew mi dancing in rpublic esteblishments, twice failed to appear for trial. Christenson pleaded not guilty to the charge after being arrested June 25. BbII Contract Signed DETROIT (AP) — A new contract covering 16,800 employes of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. was signed Thursday bj?’’ representatives of the ctmipany and the Communications Woriiers of America. AFL<30. toe party. He has been criticised by Chairmaa Batler tor Ignoring toe recommendatione et the w- ' "l Mennen Williams of operating foom a base in Britain. iMichigan. a preconvwitlon suppor- As aa old observer says: “I wonder If my great grandchll-draw will live to pee this civil rights iMue settled." Our own PhU Hart has developed |P ((Continued From Page OneK Statler Hotel. Williams gav-e re- - oratoiy and gesture. whiclCennedy. the presidenttol nomi----------------------------- - ^ nee’s campaign manager for the nomination, and Ken 0’Do JOI SpiR-Cast REELS : SHA^SPEARE or JOHNSON $19.95 List— It Csn't bsfk-lssh . . . perfect eseti * both puih-buuon control . . . Ti complete with monoflUl PaiiM Wu-_ BoalOAlin i-rMl toqlk : ^88; floor Wax-Vf Gal. 9T k thine without herd-rub bine—lute . _______ «n^rt. eoooeooooooooaoooooo Regal ALI^INUM CokAXarrlef Safuloj S2.SS ^ Pollthed elumlnuni r • eeoooooowotooosooooo BIVEBI WUiUiag 3-Qt Tea KetUe Aeguioi SSM pour. C 0 p p c ---'we eUel. •••••eoooooooUesoooe fabulat Staal lege Ironing Boards $5.00 ■■■ifjil! ^ --TiEr euiiiififi 4 -J THE PONTIAC PRESS. 1 UIDAV. Jl l.V 15. 19ti0 DEHIOIT (AP) » Tbt Voii» iamrd America anmnc ^ tiwy have parehaaed a mm-aqatre^oot bufldin( iomeriy oc-ci«ied by tht Square D Oa wdal weUaie afcncy wUl hooK ita hical headqaarten in the piML Deaths In Pontiac and Nearby Areas 2,600 primary achoola and a her of instituttau of hiitier learo* BDUAMDr f . TAX OEI»KN Servtoe hr i formv M n r. m Deaoeia IS. of nint, «aa held at the John Reilla TVmerai Home ll Fliab thia aftaiaaea. Burial wm in the oeae- He waa a member of t grtertan Church* ai4 Mr. V« Deuaen died in Flint Theo^ eN-ening. WtTCH FOR OUR SALE COMING NEXT WEEK! BIG STOCK REDUCTION SALE or riNE FDBNITURE COMING NEXT WEEK IN THE PONTUC PRESS CUfC , FE 4^795 Service for Edgar Laater, ST, of aO Portafe St., wiU be held Jd the Spctavi. Ark., at 2 pjn. Sanday with burial in the Concord Cemetery at Oebouma, Ark. Hla body «aa taken from Puraley Funeral Home thii mom- Mae hia wife, Ivn. Sherman and Bd-mud, both of PonUac; twodapfb-tna, lira Franoea.Withey of FUM and Mra. Helan Etarteaa of HoUy: 12 grandchikhen, and four great- Sarviee for deo Morria of 2» E. Pike St wtq be held et 10:30 ajn. Setnrdey At the Zfoa Chareh of the Nexarene. Hartal wlO ' Itarry Mount Parfi Cematery. SurriVDte tndude hia wife, Edna; la paranta,. Mr. and Mn. Ray Morris; two daughtera, Mra. Patti Cbnc and STble Morria, both of Pooltae; two aona, Dillard and Jot. both of Pontiac: five brathari and An inapector at General Motora TViick A Coach Division, he waa a member of the Masonic Ledge at Walled Lake. Surviving are hia wife, Rose; his mother. Mra. John Laater; a aon. nerahri J. R. of Royal Oak; two danghtera. Evelyn and ' Mildred Laater, both at home; two brothers Wallad Lake, with crematloo M'frthncnn White Chapel Memorial Ceroeuiy. /O/JllSOn DlaSGQ Troy. Mrs. Oja diMi Wothtoaday fai St. Joseph Mercy Hoqdtal, Poottac, after a five-month Uinooa. Surviving are her hdaband, throe rStudentS'Devour Mr. Morria, li. a atoekman at General Motors Truck A Conch Divlsfon, died yesterday in Harper Hoepital. Detroit, after a long Ul- His body la at the i^aki-Grilfin JACOB L. SMARTS Former Pontiac resident Jacob L. Sw-artr of 4025 Lawndale St., Flint, died at his home yesterday afternoon foUowliqi a iUness. A building contractor, Mr. SwarU, 73, moved to Flint frim Pontiac nearly 10 years ago. He wras a member of the First United BOSTON (VPI) — Classrooms were IVench. Swedish, Chinese, Syrian and Italian restauranU. Teacher chewed his lecture. The students ate the text. And homework waa a polite belch. But this WHS no cooking school. R was an adult education c'oorie by Har\'ard Unlver- j u ^ Missionary Church. Mr. Laster suffered a heart at-: ' ^ * tKk and was ^ad on J^val at{ Suniving are his w4fe. /^mMAa*ai1 iX.*mnTiAta.' slty's famed Arnold Arboretum, bears the unlikely tltfe. Botany in Buton II." And it 1 Mar- Pontiac General Hoepital Wednes-: daughters. Mrs.’ M. J. Burgess of Port Huron and Mrs. W.ALTER P. IJCWIS WiUard L^b ef nint; tarw sons, iv.u-.. D t—S7 Af w Lome of PonUac, aiftord of Royal Walter P ^ tnd OrvUle of Des Moines. died thii morning ,4 grandchildren: two great- Stowell Bloomfield. Hospital after an illness of two months. A retired self employed painter, he leaves a son, W'alter P. Jr. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Nicholas Kingda of Pontiac and Mrs. Clark Hemmingway of Trenton: seven grandchildren: 10 greatgrandchildren; and two sitters. Swvice will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Dondlson-Johns TU-neral Home’ with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery- grandchildren; and a brother. Service will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Grove Funeral Home, Garland and Hiird streets, Flint. His body wUl be brought to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery for burial. MIDSUMMER ClEABANCE SALE Buy now, lova dollart during our fobwiout July Claaronca Salt OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P. M. USE OUR CHARGE IT PLAN IMPORTED JAMAICA SHORTS PIsMt or solid colors 1% thrinksfo SIZES 10-18 er IMPORTED SLEEVELESS WASH BLOUSES Wovon Giirghem chocks, solids end plaids in fino 57- Sisos 32-31. s,g. $1M u NORMAN L. LATTE AVON TOWNSHIP-Norman L. {Lawe, 62, of 3396 Eaatwood Rd.. Idled today at his home following 1 several months’ illness..^ 1 He was employed in the experi- 1 mental department of General Mo- itors Truck and Coach Division. ! Mr. Lawe was a member of the p\ \ Rtxihester Masonic Lodge, Pcxitiuc ICommandery 2 and Pontiac Coun-IcU 3. TODDLER GIRLS' ROMPER PLAYSUITS tons for lannint. TT GHILOREN’S PLAY SHORTS LITTLE GIRLS' SETS BLOUSE ond SHORTS Boxer style cords, to- ^^For $1 teens ond seenuckert, 1 Beautifully styled, pot-temod blouse with solid M a •harts, sisos 3 to 6x. . .... Ntg. SLOO sisos 3 to 8. . Nag. 33c BREATHING DURA-HYDE |99 Pr. rnre nopo ^ soioo—-cushion Rj insolos for mon. Sisos 6Mi«12. 2» BANbALi BAlflLT- IAL8 FOR THK 57c VENTIL-AIR 20'' AUTOMATIG WINDOW FAN Hat 1/15 H.P. C.L Motor. Iloctricalir RovorylUo, 2 Spood In and Out — Push Milton controls, sutomatlr thormoatat. 5*Y««r Guarantaa *29“ ALUMINUM WEBBED CHAIR »•'- SA99 0. VENTIL-AIR 20" PORTABLE FAN Squara Steal Caaa with Sturdy gavartlkla. C.I. Mator. 2 Swaapa ^-5-Yao* Gunrantea $2288 BRONZETONE FOLDING CHAIR DUUarUrt j ■‘OrMprrr ' fattrra an :: 9447 >Mf DELUXE 24 INCH Coppcrtong BorbccuR BRAZIER GRILL grid faaturMt.a dtafr control Gunraiitaed 5-Y#ari "•W- *6- WnXLAM D. BEXMTEL AVON TOWNSHIP-Servlce for WiUlam D. Betchel. 86. of 3381 Donley St., will be at 2:30 p. Sunday at First Assembly of God with burial In Mount Vern- on Cemetery. Bechtel died yesterday at PonUac Oiteopathtc Hospital. He ia survived by his wife Minnie; two daughters, Mrs. Albert Elngstrom and Mrs. Louella Hart-ung, both of Avon Township; a son Wilbur of Almont; 11 grandchildren and seven graat-grand-diildren. His body is at the Moore Chapd of Sparic^iiffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Against Labor/ Says Red Press MOSCOW (APf-Tsss said today that Sen. London B. Johnson is regarded by American Nagroesj "aa die chief aabotaur of aCfecUw. clvU rlghta, and in trade union circles he ii regarded as biased Six-SBttion Cours* on 'Bokiny in Boston* Hold In Rostouronts In a dispatch from Los Angeles.! w Soviet press agenc> said thei election of the TSxu Democrat; as his party'! vice presidenttal nominee may strengthen the tk*k-i el in. the So«|tb but wilt undoubtMl-ly mean the loss of some labor and Negro votes. Wonts Mort Oil Cosh The dass served in reurues instead of the roatw being nude of classes. There were six eeeetons. The first was a lecture by the Instructor, Arboretum Director Dr. Richard A. Howard, on “Botany In Yoar Uroeery tJtore." His topic served to bndge the gap between Botany I. a reUvUve-ly dull study of plidtl*. and some Boston’s most distinguished foreign soeclalty restaurants. The students, in this case 15 adults, met in a succession restaurants, five in all. There are expanding waistlines — and the end result of the course Is “wider knowledge of the source, cvolu-development, culUvation, preparation and consumption of plants" from the weed to the (^1- Belgium. land of the Belgae|^tt was ruled by the Romani, Mer-conquered by Julius Caesar, fias;ovlnlgan Franks, Burgundy, Spam, a 2,000 )Mr history during whlchl Austria and France. We Dleeoiuil Bunk Beds $3000 ^ ^ Ctwefore 30% to 50% Hallywaad Bada MaM Bad Fraaaa $^95 DISCOUNT CI1 1640 S. Tafofraeh Rd- — 1 n 5 INNERSfRING MATTRESS $1^88 Up FY FURNITURE •iMh S. •$ Orchard Lahe Rd. -59I3 BAGHDAD, Iraq tAP) - Pre^: mier Abdel Karim Kassem has; called on the Western-owned Iraq Petroletun Co. to give Iraq a big ! share of Its Income. Rainbow Division Picks MOBILK, Ala (AP) - 'Hie new president of the Natloiail Assn, of nbow Division Veterans iP' Sharqm C. Cover of Detroit, Miep. He was elected.ut the group s 42ml annual reunion. • WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Ml^SiSoVx fVsDIt*cKLi[sU.«AtjTMl''i ■lfw« •* <••• msi'h *t Saw s I MIC aiusN «ssN. t acitiT < oi ni "Ul M Tuort of Credit Couaieling Cspeiienco Aiiiil 7ou' Mauri! Oailp I to i. Wod. ond Sol. I to 17 Moon MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS II nmll, SUll Bank Bidi rt l-al.M [ big room table stage. The course this semester (Its second) ran Into one snag. Dr. Howard lost a bout with his appendix and was forced to the culinary sidelines after his open-big lecture. President Says 'No Comment' on Dem Ticket I Surviving are his wife Ruth^ a i brother and a sister. 1 The body is at the Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. NEWPORT. R. I. (AP)-Presi-dent Eisenhower maintained public silence today on the Kennedy-Johnson ticket chOken by the Democrats. “He hasn't any comment," said James C. Hagerty, presidential press secretary, when asked how Eisenhower feels about selection of Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas as the Democratic candidate for vice president. Eisenhower and Johnson, both native Texans, are personal friends. MRS. KNUT OJA TtTXOM^^^^Senidce 50:1. Knul (Matilda) Oja, 70, of 2014 Fairfield will be at l;r ' The hattonar plays white and red horizontal bars, with one white stw in jat Richardion-Bird Funeral Home,! blue canton. Outwardly, except for size, one would assume that all diamonds are alike. However, eytting. color and perfecthn of the stone all have an important bearing upon the dhwnond quality. Only through years of study and experience comes the ability to recognize the true charicter of a gem. Ask Our Diamond Experts For Information Ride the Bus Downtown Year Meaty lack W. T. GRANT CO. lATRACtE MtLrSHOFFING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROADS COMPLETE U. S. POST OFFICE Counts F. N. PAUU CO. 28 W. Huron FE 2-7257 OPEN TONIGHT - PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR WAREHOUSE BRAHCH STEWART-RLEHH 00. 1 A 40,000 SO. FT. FORNIIURE SUPERMARKET JULY iJi CLEARANCE LIVING ROOM SUITE by Krothler with heavy frelze cover. Beg. JflS.W. Now 12960. 3-PC. CURVED SECTIONAL by Kroehler with nylon cover. foam cushions. Reg. 329.87. Now 239.87. MAPLE ARM SOFA BED, In heavy twreed cover with solid maple arm.!. Reg. 149.S0. Now 89 50 3-PC. CURVBD SSCTIONAL by Kroehler with 100' nylon frelze Cover and foam cushions, beige color. Reg. 419.98. Now 289.50 LIVING ROOM SUITE by Kroehler with foam cushions and heavy frelze ctwers. 2 Colors. Reg. 24960. Now 18960. EXTRA LONG SOPA with 3 cushions and foam cushions. Nylon cover. Reg. 24960. Now 13960 MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR by Berne with foam cushion, excellent beige cover, Reg. 12960. Now 4900. 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE, double dresser, chest, bookcase bed. Reg. 37960. Now 18960. oiler. Reg. 1995. Now 1 LANE TABLES Cordovan finish with brass lege. Reg. 4960. Now 1699. 3-PC. BEDROOM RUITE. Pull size suite with plastic tope, Reg. 14967, Now 99.87. BACHELOR CHEST. 4 drawer. Mhg. finish. Reg. 44.00. Now ^95. 80UD MAPLE CHEST. 3-drawers, 1 cedar Lned. Reg. 64.87. Now 44.87. MODERN CHERRY ROUND TABLE and -4 chairs, 42" size with extension. Reg. 199.50. Now 99 50. MAPLE POSTER BEDS full size or twin. Reg- 29.87, Now 14 87 LIOHT.OMER FLOOR I,AMP8. modern style. Reg. 34 95. Now 1695. PLASTIC LOUNGE CHAIR by Kroeliler wTth faam cushion. Reg. 8960. Now 3960, MODERN BOUDOIR I-AMP8 by Sandel. Reg. 19.95. Now 1095. FIBER AND WOOL RUGS by Oeltox. 8x10 size. Reg. 12.95 Now 860. FIBER AND WOOL RUGS by Deltox. 9x12. Reg. 29.95. Now 1495. ODD DINING ROOM CHAIRS. Limed oak finish. Reg. 19.95 Now — your choice $10.00. FOLDING BABY CARRIAGE. Deluxe model. Reg. 1995. Now 9.95. FULL PANEL CJllBS by Edison. Choice of 3 finishes. Reg. 3950. Now 28.87. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. 12-ft. Automatic defrost. '59 model. Now 266.00. KELVINATOR EliECTRIC DRYER. '59 model. Now 149.00.______________ 6-PC. DINETTE SET. Drop leaf table, ehina, 4 chairs. Reg. 25997. NOW 19967. MODERN SOFA by Kroehler. Foam ('U.slilon.',. flat nylon cover. Ufg. 189 50. Now 149 87. CRIB AND CHIEFEROBE by Edi.-ton - Pull panel. Double-drop side crib. Reg 119,95. Now 79 95. DANISH CHAHLS witli foam reversible cusTiion.s. Walnut frame. Reg. 44,95 Ndw 29.95, RED I - BED by Seely with separate innersprlng mat-tre.ss. Naugaweave cover. Beg. 24995. Now 19967--------- MAPLE ARM LOVE SEAT has separate cu.shlons. Reg. 89.95. Now 6967 5-PC. BREAKFAST SET. Plastic Uip — large size. Beg. 129.87. Now 6967. PLASTIC . HEADBOARDS. Modem styles. Reg. 1995. Now 967, OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. Modem style, solid walnut arms. Reg. 3995. Now 3495. SWIVEL ROCKER. Modem style, tufted back. Reg. 6960. Now 40.50. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. Modem style, plastic seat Reg. 2495. Now 1899. SOFA BEDS by Kroehler Plastic arms. 2 colors. Reg. 10967. Now 89.87. BOOK-CASE BEDS by Rag. 5960. Now 4467. TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 2 YEAR PAYMENTS S-G WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES aOSID WIDNESDAY FE 5-9279 -----nrflONkLiN Ro rorr err sriAeiNSv‘ Op«ii Mon., Tkiin., Fri. 'HI »:0O—Tuna. onZ Sot. M 5:30 1 13856373 THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULV 13. 1960 0. Weger ^rtains* ig Group Memb€rs to Id September Teo Librory PiUk* Women's Chorus mem-^ s held their first meeting «/; new season Wednesday at th*« ....-.^.9#.c<.„Mri...rrsnk .._W«*er ..on!; j-m road. Waterford TV-p. Ifrs. Weger. recently elaetcd| usldent. announced a Septemberf M .at Adah Shelly Library to! twlcome new and (fruepecli\'e; members ol the chorta. Under the direction : .lanet l.aaleto, trea.' urer: Mrs. Richard Saundcm. his. torian; and Mrs. Leslie Howey. libronan. * * * Othert attending were Mrs Oar*j ence Lindsey, music chairman; Mrs. Midlael Psttei-son. member-, ahip chairman: Mrs Jsmei Ab-i aher, aodal chairman; Mrs. f^orge Seedorlt pobticit); and ,Mra. Pat' Gartor, oetirlery . Past president Mrs. Rutherlord. Thomas and dlrectw Mr Scott si-' ao met with the group. Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation sponsors the chor- jConvePiVion I iWUillW In an uaexpectad lashkai shoor IretKcarpcttAg the Democratic nir Ifional oonvcnCion to Loa Aagetoe. HoUywoods’ top Otars making ap boitt iaco and fioworcd aUks wore the choice of Jaaot Uigh. Shirley McLainc, Sh^y Wutteri and eesaartt DcCamp. Mas DeOsaep's helge laoe tore. MMilsgr Wlatare Mack ge«a with low deeeOetage was aeees-ssttaad with' laNf • type satta An extremely low square neckline in back was the feature of Janet Leigh's flowored black knitted gown. Inger Stevens touted strticlng in a striped chiffon with dark ground and tow-V neck. Another fashidn note of Interest was struck at the opening at the entourage of Golden Girls, oftkiai ihoeteasas from,California, marched |out in fresh white shirt dn with roiled sleeves and charming white straw akimmers with wide red bands. Designed to Show (UPn-4dore visUde eamngs —many farms from the big. bold button to the drop t>T>e. The drops range from tmy. conservative pearls and gold classics to dazzling gypsy hoops. The earrings will be more visible because hair's getting diorter. The hourglass profile of De Luca's three-piece afternoon dress, left, teas one of the lines buyers found most appealing in Rome's autumn and u intej- showing ST rhaMai this u.eek. Destined to become an heirloom is Eleonora Garnett’s cocktail dress, right, of red silk with big black velvet flowers, hit of yesterday s showing. [Rom< le Borrows Baker Street Theme Novy, Who Snitched Sherlock's Tweeds? [Shovyer Fetes Mrs. Pruente : A storlc shower honoring Mrs. : Daniel J. Pniente of Eaat New-jport avenue (nee Dana Crane) waaj iheld Thursday evening at the home! I of Mrs. Thomas Mitchell on North' jEsst boulevard. i Hostesaea were Barbara Mitdiellj i and Jeannine Garnett. ' Qaesta Included Mrs. Ransom i Crane, Mn. Franeto Pruente. ! Mrs. Themas MttcheU. Mrs. Mer- | ritt Oamett. Mrs. Jamea Le- ; Estey Orgm , iruk _ ' Tim f'mtimir THE OHLT SPINTT OHOAN with M Wy>l THE OMLT SPINET OROAH wQh If fang «dk pedda! • THE ONLY SPINET OROAN With pra-aet oceAlmklooe! THE ONLY SPnfET ORGAN with I aeparnta padal pitches. Plus BALDWIN Lesliq 8pefktr ‘ mod fit oarriM a NEW guanataoL Wit tpSU teiidt to play tree! 4 too ' PABK Of REAR COME IN FOR DEMONSTRATION OnOf PBL and MON. NIORTS MUSIC CO. Pontiac's Oldost Ooofa* of Conn fnstraan and Baldwin Pianos and Oigoas St. 119 1^. someone Today's most' wanted dlnnerware—Hind carved Hand decorated under the glaze ,The new- Siangl dinner-ware pattern, hand carved, hand decorated, has It’s gay colors sealed permanently under the glaze. It is sturdy and- long lasting . . . oven proof, detergent proof and d 1 s h w a s he r proof, of course. Hand made In America by American craftsmen Open stock. 16 Pc. Set Senice for jour 45 Pc. Set Service for Eight GQl-tBhCf This beautiful New Siangl dlnnerware Is decorated in delicate green, wine-red beauty on a soft grey background, all sealed permanently under the glaze. Hand carved, hand decorated. hand made by American craftsman. Complete table settings and starter sets at reasonable prices. Open stock. $1593 00 *56 '^lichigan's Largest Dlnnerware Specialty^orr North End ofj Miracle Mile Shopping Center - on Telegraph Koad TELEPHONE FE 2-8642_________ pettei'l Mn. Lmter Young and Mn. Pat-I lick Mnrphy. • ROME (UPI) -*• It loi)ked like Holmes' i-oal for a moment whenjnspection they proved to be real ___^________________ _______ had steden .Sherlock•'**'*" 'all-''’’"*'''' «>l>»‘-'‘'on»i8leevei, cut wide and fitted to the line, cocktail dressw aUow for con-jsutj^iaBd, Mrs. Robert Mclnnis,, _ began parading in earnest. ,'jacket in a straight line dowm the|»‘derably more sparkle in the ac-|Mr,_ Walter Omsldy, Mrs. Richard: The morning showings 'ed ®" front Thev went straight down'cesaories department. Partlculariy glade. Mrs. George Brinkman. Mrs. innocently enough with a k ‘«ies ,,^^ the‘he glittering shoes the Boutiques co«rUiey,'Mrs. Harvey Hassell parade sponsored by the Zingone^^p^ ^ jare pushing tffls year. Mn. Cbnatabt Dejager. childrens wear stores. j Ada Concluding the lilt were Maiylynn, When everything settled down * * a I perrone’s elegant Italian gloves j Mitchell, Kathryn Brinkman, Kay; after that, oouturieni oattnaro i„r\es, enhanced by soft tweeds,for any hour and every occaaionjSwenson, Eyvonne Mader, Emily; and liregoriana followed In thnl subdued checka and plaids made wUl be a must. The most sur-| Thompson, Joan Stkra, Linda Sher-| order. It was Oregorlana who tj^ line unmistakable feminine, uprising of hig gloves displayed;ry and Tomml-Sue Mitchell, appeared to have Jpst come from ..^mrter. nrM.m,id their >e»‘e«‘ay was a pair sporting lace-i------------- j:!»!» k.th.r r.ml •'^"■**rile, who presUft'd af the lifSt : trijil luinediaie retrial STI^MNI© .TODAY and SATURDAY. 2 SUSPENSE PACKED—riHST RUN HITS 2 a MURDER or a kiss can be the key that solves this mystery! I’HK HOUSE OI-’ I MF SEVEN HAWKS SAD STEVENSON'S - Adlat Stevenson nml members of his family glumly watch a television screen as Democratic Convention delegates soUet Sen. John F. Kennedy of Mas.saehiis«'Us as their presidential nominee Wednesday. Stevenson got otes iHliiiy'llie delegalion It'clion unanimous. Seatefl on ight, nre Aijlhi III, Hoitien Str III ;md John Fell made KeniMHiy’s the floor, left to venson. Mrs, Aif GM7 to Grant Degrees in Electrical Engineering Russian Paper Gives Kennedy One Paragraph MO.SeUW 1/veMia's late ein-noon edillon 'I'hursdav de- Baccalaureatc degrees in elw- rolleil in (;.\y'm.^-i ai.ve engi-, .Sen! ica engineering will be neering pnigrams. Approx)Mudel.v|K„i„.,t y, Kennedy hud lioeii granl.-d by f.eneral Motors In-; 3 .................... ■slitute for the fii-st tune in IHT..!. 1 tj, ^n,,, - - Jiimes K. (loislman, chairman of the institute's boaitl of n*-genls and vice (H-esident of Gcii i eral Motors unmiumvd lixlav. ' ★ * * I The school's regents \oted toj grant the eleetrical eng1m>eriny ■ degree in addition to the mecdi-l anical iuid industrial engineer ing degrees . pres(*ntly awaided “The addition of the elee-trleal engini'eriiig eurriruluiii is the result of the growing demand from <> e n e r a I Motors plants for young men educated In this flpld,” tiny It. (owing, (iMI president, |N>liited out. The new cuirieiiluni, is di-reited toward three imiKirtant areas of netsl for an electrical engineer/' in General Motors; product di'sign, plant engineer-:ing and process engineering. t<).MMON (-L.ASSE.S FiK.ST oiiiinaled by f(H- the U.S. presirieiii Cor. WlUiamt Lako-Airport Roads—Roa Offttw Opans 7:00 P.M. 3 BIG THRILLING FEATURES! HIDDEN, FORBIDDEN, UNTOUCHED BEAUTiCS! ASKCRKT BDKN TUlimD ; INTO A RAOINO HblLI ■ A Hammer Film Production "A UmuertiH-Intemationat Picture p Courses in ail the five - year jengineering cundcula are coni- |mon in the first two years at |GMI. j The eleetriral engineering I eourse, like those of im-eh-I anical and Industrial engineer-i ing, will begin in the thini ! year. Students entering the jiew program as JuhiorH this fall will qualify for Iheir electrical engineering degrees in I9W. During the fourth year the electrical engineering studeni will elect one of two special sc- quence.s. More than 2.000 sfudent.s are en- MA 4-3135 Show Starts At 8:15 ChildrtB Under 10 Free fDORlS,. MVlD afif *NIVEII DORtEXriMi DAISIES c CTME.RCE DRIVE IN THEATER South Ind Union Lako Rd. LAST 2 DAYS! Show Starts 8:30 and 11 The entertainment world’s most wonderful entertainment I \ PAUL^SBORN Canada Will Switch 2 Officers to Congo OTTAWA (F! — Prime Minister Diefcnbaker announc;ed Thursday Canada has agreed to transfer two! officers from the United Nations] emergency force in the Middle ^ East to help wilh adininislrative! problems in the Congo. ' I—He ..ab-o luld—the--- lijoitse of. Commons the government is] "iTsptjndmg favorably” - to suggestions that Canada supply* planes, now serving the emergency^ force on fhe Israell-Arab borderr,, ' for transport duty in the newly independent African nation. ! The piime minister said Canada! also "may be able to mak" effective contribution" to the republic in supplying foc! a wallet containing $111 which had been lost a few hours earlier bV another man. NOW! LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! 5 DAYS ONLY TONITE Short Subjects at 7:00 and 9:11 Feature at 7:20 and 9:30 ?HE UPROARIOUS MOVIE 50,000,000 READERS HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR FROM THE MOST TALKED-ABOUT Metro L best-seller in YEARSI DORIS DAY DAViDJVEN presenfs wait 'till you meet those four mischevidus "little monsters” -----SATURDAY and SUNDAY SCHEDULE- Short Subjects 1:00 - 3:10-5:20-7:3P-9t40 Feature at ^ 1:15-3:25-5:35-7:45-9:55 ®0M THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY Ig, 1060 U.S. Calls Off RedAirlalja Says Poor DiplomoHc Tios AAoke Rociprocol' Sorvice Inodvisablo MOSCOW (APi-Citing tiw cu^ rent poor rtatr of dfpl^atic re-lationa f»et»"ren tho United Stat«-f and die Soviet Uidoe. the U. S. government h» called off taltai on openii^ direct conunercUI air •ervice between Moacow and New York. The RusisiaM long have aought a direct air link with the United State* to *how off their big new turboprop airliners. A delegation headed by the director of Aeroflot. the Soviet afr aeniCe, had been waiting to leave for Washington to itart the talk* Monday. ral. wUh a U4. alitae grtHng Pan Ameriean la the anty U.8. tire for the rente, U.R. Embassy WAIT SriTER TIES The U. S. note said the negotia-ttona ahould await an improvement In relations. It was delivered Thursday after a aeries of Smiet blasts at the activities of U.S. military planes and Soviet acciua-tkn that the United States it fomenting trouhte in The dmgo. new African Republic. The Soviet government, in noUs delivered Thursdday to the United States. &1Uin, Canada, Qenmark. France and Norway, accuaed Western |danM of deliberately and frequently buzzing Soviet merchant ships on the high teaa The Russians said this endangered State Rabid Aniinal Total Rises to 41 UNSING (Wk-The HmMI Department laU nuriday rabid ekunks tooKl jMar Lanslnc week Bade a totM o< 41 23 kWBd in. the iitoe peitod I KENMEOYR IN UM - Mr. and Mrs. Joreph P. Kennedy posed with their nine children for this pieture in 1938 et Bronxville, N. Y. lYom left, seated, are Eunice, Jean, Edward, on lap of his father, Kennedy. Patricia and Kathleen, and AP PSefefci Standing. Rosemary. Robnt. John. Mrs. Kennedy and Joseph Jr. Joseph was killed as a Navy pilot in World War II and Kathleen died in a |rfane cfasfa in France. '- been railed the age of inattention, * and home viewers of the 1960 . ^ ' Democratic National Convention shipa and vIoUtel shipping nghtsi^jg,,, ,h„, in International waters. j -cear the aUle*; We must * * * „ Ihave order! Will the delegates The note to the I hited SuteS|f^p accused American planes of more than 200 incidenU over a period! ^re the most-heard of years. I words at the Sports Arena, more -----------------! heard than even “the man who’" Cambodia is, a constitutional I "tljj next president of the monarchy in southern Asia whkh. United Stater’" with Vietnam and Lao*, comprised ^11 three networks , report that the former associated states of have received "many com-French Indo-China. plaints from viewers about the rudeness to speakers at the con- Convention Mirrors Current Age When Attention Flees By BOB THOMA.k |later expressed his disappoint- But the basic fault may 'Ue, as LOS ANGELES (AP)-Thls has|ment at the lack of attention. some social observer* claim, withjj Cranlbrook Siunm^ Music Festhral The Dave Bnilmk Quartet featuring Paul'Detmond SUNDAY, JULY 11 ~ 4:30 PJH. ricksts: $2.75 sa4 $3.75 ■jjjjMHQ American and Romanian Food BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH . Buffet Style Served Daily Catering Seryice Our Spkiality SMORGASBOmr Friday — Saturday — Sunday 4:30 to 8:00 All Dinners Include Visit to Salad Bwr Steaka • Chops • French Fried. Shrimp Home Baked PastrieB SQUAKI and ROUND DANCING GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM OSMlai Inr, Thsn., asV„ Isa. CAMPUS BALLROOM rtakett saS LlnnialB OaactaiZmy T*«.. rrt.. tat rnnsT oacaesTEAS AT BOTH BALLWOOMa B BTAO OB COtmB— 3. The Immensity of the meeting. The mere vastnes.* of the Sports Arena makes it dlffieult-for anyone to hold the interest of 15.-000 human beings. 4. The TV crews. The networks themselves must take some of the blame for the hoopla on the convention floor. They are competing fiercely with each other. Their {^rtable cameras, called creepy-peepics. prowl the aisles for news beats. To this date, no living politician has passed up a chance to appear on TV. an era in which it’s hard to get anyone to concentrate on any-thing. Folks are dinned on all si^s to buy drodorants, get «ut the vote, drive safely, etc., that they shut their minds to all but the most urgent appeals. A ★ * They'll listen to Sen. John F. Kennedy accept the Democratic nomination for president. But they won't sit still .for windy journeys from the rock-ribbed coasts of Maine to the sunny shores of CUV tomia. HAVE YOU BEEN TO BETH^S ior ' YET? SuBdayt 12 Nmb 'til t P.M. BETH'S RESTAURANT 476 W. Huron Sf. Aersst PrBM General Hetpitel ,FE 3-9383 ventlon. Citizens said they were I shocked to see delegates and I spectators talking, reading, andj [even sleeping while distinguished! Americans were addressing them. 001ULN8 GAVELS AWAY Convention Chairman LeRoy' jCoUins has almost gaveied a holej lln the pounding block in an effort! to gain order. I Why don’t they pay attention? ! "This Is just ah e.xtension of th«| IHouse or the Senate.’’ explained: convention dTrector J. LeonarJl Reinsch, who was not alarmed at| [the situation. “When a man ! speaking in the Senate, you seei ibis colleagues reading newspapers. When there is something [that everyone wants to hear, you get quiet." At first, the TV commentators[[ blamed tlie noisiness on the acqu-! the brand-new Sports | Areana. But on Wednesday night | 'something strange happened. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt came to] the podium, and the entire arena | hush^. She almost could, have, spokenwithout a loudspeaker. MORE THAN HABIT | The acoustics weren't at fault. Other things were, and not mere-! ;ly the congressional habit of Ig-speakers. Among them: VICTOR LY^ Restaurant and Carry Out! I ' Home baked \JaViem MAD MAN MILTIE" Featuring COMEDY M. C. and SONGS Music you eoa aajoy iislonlav ar dancing la. bv BBoapt TMadoT- riaa Food and Maod IMbIh; eotoc la PartlM. lanqiwlB and Waddiaaa. "A Good Maco IK 0 Epoad Toar SaaMior iToaiafs" DANCING 5 NIGHTS IMaJmaaJUm -A- __ WfMRMMMyf IRVrfiMyf rfiWy Sdtin^r, Spiwigy Fnmkla Mml(odr%u*l . .3»-3S-Ti amy Msiwall . 34-37-71 JoF WalHT Jr M-3a-7t Htrb M^uutn 3SOS-73 J c UdoM . . 3t-S7—73 Tony Ltma 37-33-73 Skip Alaundrr . 3^-3^—73 Mltlrr Barber 37-3S-73 BucA WblU 16-37-71 Mae Mala . . M-M-71 .Tbornt Wood . 37-33—73 a-MiB UoleiMla .37-36-731 Ronald MlUrl 3 Evann 16- 37 -73 Horton Sniliiv Rosburg, Burke, Hawkins, Baird All Shoot 69s 10 Other Golfers Tied' ot 70 After 18 Hole* Over Western' Links t OHNWMX fly RIM. t nKTHOIT Twos tompan.v, tjiree'i a muwiI .uMrf.iiir’s a moh - <’S(«M-mlty it v.»itt‘ » pmfes- piv'digediwiiUil liimnament There was a fiHir-man "mob" showing the WHV here tiolay »• the S25.fln0 Wealein t»r>en (e'lf rFuirnpionship ehiereil iia ser<*nd IH-fmle iTMitsI St Wesiern (oilf an^ (■..imtry tliiti The Idur Irani runners eaeh «« In wim« Dirk Lundahl Ex-Lions Will Coach 'Starsl i-Uon Cberrv lay Hrberi las CampbrII Iddt' DuIno a-Oynr Hunt HIS MAKTKR’H helper — Rum* Ann Vri-Olti:. \\4‘M4 un li'ili anrl 1 1 Hjril rjL ('1 lit) men hri spit'-Hl.-x his an li.' iii.iisbals Ih on thr- ixih li.) le JII ’ riiuisday s iqiciim. nniiiil of (ho Western Opi’i 1 full loiirn.iiiaiil .Im-kie itiiiVe ... Clhcait ____ rrtddit KaM . Brucy Cranniton Hart,Creekmur | in Key Roles for Prep Duel Dick Tlioniaa Raul Ktlly .. Don January . SP®lt.TS Freil IlawkittM, « former f " : Ryder Cup gol/er wb( 1 lias heldont wiiii thing on Ibf ■ 1 ircuit rx t-i'-d iHutchi BniM 1 * 22vrxr- old iiiw.umer lo lb «■ ti»ui V’ bo lonl:s like a t,n im hoy than tlklnsSw p DIekInpon i Hillman Rokbiai 'Dick Stranahaa . I Nick Berklleb .. . I Darrell HIckok . .Paul Van Looaaa ‘ VPMtAn MMiaMl Top Grid Performers Larry Toinaein Rick Jonr.i iOsrald Beta y^ndonian, Caplin, McMasfers in Semis ipf woKe'S mppin.; \.is nimosi n>< tug nnd I' l/ij. Angelex S('MTiv Play Aug. 19 a Wayne Tlinbern All-Oakland County football stars Rower pedifo playing in the finit annual All-Star mu'Kra”« game at Wisiier Stadium will 8^; tutoring out of the professionar jack corbeit*'' j'anks even before they get to col-; wiihS**-j»i HO.NOLlT.l' 1 op • ' Tfie uiisi cniilil Toll’s iK’forc IO(la> I hojtle is finisheil e.lsl pl.N cd the da.N M<|A . lege gridirons across the country. The game, which will lie played at Pontiac‘8 Wisner Stadium. Fri-{ day night, August 19th, will matchj | the North Oakland County All-: ' Stars, coached hy foi-mcr Notre: Dame and Detroit I.«on Hart, against the South Oak-Tl land County stars who will bei | coached by Lou Creekmur, Lions’I tackle who made tlie albpro team: seven times. NAnoiiAj, iiuoc* Hart and Creekniur 44ill both select ev-pro player* or non-active tBiTiiep eotlPge 'or high ^ school player* and roache* to assist them. , tHrasuArs besi l \ielors in .sesterila.v's qiiiirter lliials were \eme (alltson, 41. « Sacraiiiienlo, CnlM,, (aiern uun-er; Mike \nitonlan, M. a I'onliae, MIeh., math teMher; Boh Me Masters. )S, a Itoyal Uah. Mich., aalesnian. and Tjr Caplin, Plyni Albion clix Ihc of l.lllfic, McMaslels, iM'Hteii Ionian pluioir for llie liisl ll.stx Me kliockc.l O lhip«il of I'Ikh’i ti the seismd rouivl. > cil M.iHnn SlcM-nson III Ihc ilm llciroil ipialil.ihit; lierlli. koI Io make llic Irip Hhcii one of IIm* •iriglmil i|ualllli rs wlthdreu. Ciiltlin remhed ttn scniifiivil.’ Iiv ilis|)OMhg'of iiig pio- among ilw-m kemo of kViinklin Hills I ' l'Cnoli«oo«l pio Pete "I right UTiiial Ilie four uilh 7ik IS I he I l)i: —Mcjujiliix, I Hi 71, including .such lug nonies ,c .liihus Homs Doug S.mdcr* ‘IlhiiS WVsIern Open nmncr), Sam Snoriil. C;iiy Miildiccoff, .lark’ , Fleck awl Art Wall, wiio shan -iJjL.d?ieildtl______________________________ iMrs. Le(’lair vs. Mrs. (lainble ,>Ic.M;isfers Hilvnnccd .it the Chicago Invitations have been exleiHleing here tinla.v in a .36-hole iiiateh foi Tuesda,\ ousted teen agi the Women's .State Ainatc^ 4.',olf yc.sic. ’ - dujL- 6lrs. Ib-nair t IS tiolrs. limniph MeVlHsters said lie «iis Io see < itpHn win be«’K i hiiinp \lllo' Soucimk. ex Another II golfers wire «lr.oi loekeil vulh 7Js. ereli p.ir over lh» :tf>-36 isiiirse" In this group were . I!t.'i7 Westerti Ojieii i liampioit rJoug (tie Ford, Iwlianwood pro OiarU* ■ige M'iII.k k ;iii Hill. Hoiiehak neitrly klrkeM away -Ids rhnnees of repe.p|iiiK with a ' to hurt Granderson had signed with Detroit "yet he i* constantly getting telephone calls telling him that Detroit doe.sn't want him and urging him to sign with the AFL. ” base as the Natiohal I Phil Regan. Michigan-reared * * i rookie from Wayland, has bean Stengel had a chance to watchj brought up from Denver and j«)lns nia^’ performance Wednesday in the club tonight. Paul Foytack, the vlhaccustomed, role of a spec-Iwithout a victory since ApriL sioner Pete Rozelle in NW'Yot-kIBuhl and Lew Burdette paved the lory, his iiinth (Xiippaied to Ihiet of the Senators Nip Pl.iHies way for a 4-0 .Milwaukee Braves defeats,, Buhl walked lliice and victory over the Pittsburgh fanned three. Pirates Thursday night. ^ Matlicws drove The victorj/ in the playoff of a Braves i-uns r rained-oOt Memorial Day game fourth trimmed the first-place Pu-atfs’ | * * * National League lead over the; j[p 'KnnTe" bite ffiifrticr arms to go out and around, making the player cut acro.s.s the ball. That Is, it makes the player .swin* ■ from outeide In. The cure lies In getting the hips out of the way so the arm.s will have room to come through on the down.sw ing Simply protrude the rear a little. a.« shown iti the drawning. Move as if you were about j lo .sit down on a'^igh .stool. Another benefit gained from tilts stance position is that it puts the bulk of the weight back -x-thrmigh the heels, t\ it shnillfl Tiff____^__________J 1, ibe uh'I'ii and took a t)<»i’ey fiv Riirke stroked beautifully on the carpet, canning birdie pull* of 1.1, 10. ?n and 'to feet pin* ai) IS incher. Hawkins, whose card went .H«:i7. also putted well a* he sank birdie putts of 10. IO and 6 feel. He mrdied the par-five l.%th by getting home hi two. The battle resumed today over Westcni’s. tricky 6,8(in->ard course with the low 70 and ties qualifying for Satui (lay’s 3rd 18-hola sp.ssion A 2nd rut will be made Satur-d.n night with the low 50 plus tics qualifying (01 the T2-ho!e d)s-umce There’s a $.5,0(10 pursa waiting for the winning pro on Suriday. Piston Prospects Discuss Contracts PHILADELPHIA (B—The Wash- 8®*"®* itwo-run homri' in the fifth, and|. The force of the downswing will tend to pull the , u*. J tripled and scored in the ninth. forward, causing the pldver to hit the ball in the in the fourth inning and made Buhl, a nght-hander. gave up a|Malhews' homer, his I7th, clearedc* ‘'hpp, of the fclub unless the null is counteracted The wav ttiem stand up for a 4-3 victory!single in each of 1he first three the double-deck right field idandfi way , . ^ . . . over the Philadel^ia Phillieji In an innings then held the Piratea hlt-jat Forbes Fidid. ft was only fhei counteract it. to tp start ttie .swing with most of the tator. Cascy normidly is clase| loiterduy was placed on the disabled exhibition game 'niursday night be- lesa until . the ninth when Bob3seventh tunc a ball had been hit. ' weight on the heels the All-Star clas.sic as American list. Foytack w>H be idled for atttore 12.832 spectators at Connie .Skinner and Dick Stuart hit con-lover the stands and was the sec- Lc;)guc manager , because the,least 30 days< .Alack Sladidl^^ sei'utive singles with nobody out 'oitd lime Mathew.* had dotw it. .......... , ......... v- - . ; . . .. ' ' . i . ' ■ - -r. ' ' ' ' ' -I ' . • .. • > DETP.OIT B—Nick Kerbawy, gcneial manager of the Detroit Pistons, scheduled, lontract talk.* iivlay w hItRon Jolm.son, former Minnesota star and the Piston*’ No 2 choice in the March draft of the National Ba.sketball Assn. Kerbawy said Jolinson, who stands 6-foot-7, was coming here from his home in Minneapolis. Jolinsou has offeiw from otiier sciurces. Kerbawy said. - rquired the righu from the Philadelphia Warriors last week, U ! due in town Monday for a «x)ntracr^ ’ session. Kerbawy said Detroit pa'd ^ ■ in excess of the $.500 waiver price tor Ohl. a torhter Unlverefty of* lllinoi.s guHid. t asK*3WW THE PONTlAiU PRE«S. FEIDAY, JULY 15. 1950 Wall Street |jst Hovers MARKETS (Johnson Urged to Spurn VP I Tte loUonini u« tup prices! oovsrlng sales of locally growa, Iprodace brougbt to the Fumer'sj liiitet by growen and sold byj Ithem in wboiesalo packafs loU.1 NEW YOTK J^-The stock mar-furnished by the' ket early today hovered Ju^ »tw«iDetnitt Bureau of Markata, as of a technical "support** level in '*«0 'we'«leric»rrou. das. bebs. ......... ware firm. U.S. Steel. Bethlehem aU Jones h Laughlin gained ' ."Uie newa background containedW' ^encouraging note that the Fed-jolooBi.*''-^— --f--" I They agreed with the majority sM|Of Southern leaden that selection 3 of Johnson by the National Conven-lai tkm to run with Sen. John F. Ken-SMlnedy wtMild greatly help the tick-nijet in the South this fall. • > gl BaCdbey were n II alerted, weald be feplneed wMh a era! Reaene Board is rmphailz-jf*;^- •••••••• .-{{j The Senators tried to convince ipg easier credit by making avail-1p»u. W ............ .......!.. lot Johnson that he could help the Kiwanfy]^ Exgact IjOQO at Dinner pected to stow up for "aB> tte beet MM can ear to tte ^ aanteftarthPoi gin to 4 la Oakland Purfc. MLVirrEMAN CABUKB — This uniqut highway tractor wu davclopcd by CMC Track A Ooach Diviaion to provide tte power to haul Minuteman ICBM's to underground launching pads. Built under a development sutKxmtract with Boeing Airplane (S., the unique vehicle is only six feet high and features auch innovatioot a* V-13 MgtaM power and air suspentiaB. GMCs cootract o ooty tte tractoiWiailer unit, s the missUe container and erecting devices that oompleto the mla-sUe trans^Orter-ettctor. Seven-Axle Rig Uses V-12 Engine Air Force to Test CMC Missile Carrier A huge CMC tractor and trailer undercarriage for hauling Minute man ICBM's to underground Ipg easier credit by making avaii-irau. >a- slBtoahlghIevel(rf''freereMr\es’'j5fa*,SSi. to* iii;: : ; is South more by remaining as ma- f«r member banks. jiuauh*.; wwu. do* boiw......... gljority leader but failed to dla- 3oth indurtrials and raito were gJiVhStSu IM Wm from accepting the Punching pads will be flown foday at a point in the Dow a'-orages h ....»-»; nomination. I from SeWridge AFB to Seattle, ' ' SMi Johnson's decision came as a ; J;|S|surprise to the Sodtherners, were convinced that Kennedy VHiera buying support has shown Tomltto ratdoor. -• J .... .. - ... Turnlpo, do* boiui................. ' Turalpi, tosssd. M.............. narrow changes either way Btcsrolo. blMolwd. pu. . Kslt. bs. .................. .iS ..........«.7I iVpfractionally ww Glen AWen, uuitod. b“ i!;!!!!;;.';; Ptol|B.figdg«. Woolworth. South-; cqi lUUwdy gnd Merck, 5J- w ... ......•• Down a bit were Texaco. Liggett A B^rs, International Telephone. UA ftqwum. and Raytheon. | Poultry Ond Eg^l Naw York Stacks I nnaoiT rooinr ass,.," S! ‘ Si!'Ssvsi.ru'r.'lE "■ Hi w ■ Ml kfolltn »nd frrori l-« Ibi. wUtM alum. Ltd ... ».l XroHi. S8 . ILl DBTaOIT kOOS --- III kroftr ...313 omiOIT. July 14 (*r)—1ft »«« »1 U3T OUm . 4S1 Mid nr dOMn bj tlrft norfrori d 3M Ub McNSL .. f.i Orarod t« Oitroll la cum Include M.T Un a Ut .. 11.1 loom la 3# damn mmc. Coacum. Lockh Alrc .. 11.4 end# (lacludd Ca.) vhlU fredt ■ " “ “■ 34.4ljumbi 4S-4I; cstri lirs* 14-41: U klcca ..... am tolls .. . fi Si'S Lout S C 2-t *1 “to 'i Ti»rs4*3j! .. 3f!l . M.| LorlUcrd .. II1 Leo * Niih N.I llirk Trk .... lt.4 Martin Co ... M.4 Mar D atr .. M.I Mead CP . Ca 31.b Merck . . ... 21.4 Marr Ch a I ... 13S MpU Ron I .. M Minn MAM ... 41.1 Monmn Ch .. 3M Mont Ward .. 41.t ... 11 Mot Whatl ... M.I ., 4S.T MotoroU .. M l Murray < 1.1 Mat Btic .............. S3.4 Mat Dairy ... M |17.»S-11 ...---------- M|I|*S-400 nUar 4M Ibi. ilrndy: wtighti ovn 4M Ibi. .31 lo*tr; 43 hiad mutly Mo.i, I'a mlsid lW-340 Ibi. ararsclns 30t Ibi.i 1133: MTiB biad No. I'l lamo lot 1431 Ibo. 13.00: Mattorint 100-330 < lb* Noi. ~ ll.00-tl.3t; 100-330 Ih. Noa. 3-3 13.31: 330-300 Iba. 1I.3B-13.00; towi ■* hi. 14.M-"-*- ------- The burglary of two Pontiac d«-tors’ offices at 97 N. Perry St. was reported to police yesterday. Entering through a bi-oken window, the intruders took a letter opener and possibly a gallon Jug of phenobarbital from the office-of Dr. C. R. Gatley. m from the office of No. I Dr. L. Warren Gatley. Relatives to Scatter Kennedy to Open Fire by Whopping Rally Talk Vegetable Output I 300; calTm M: iimuid" tiradi ... Ciatral .. 31,31 __________________ No Am A? ... 40.4|ilau|ht*r itbori Nor Pae ........41.41 fully itoady; othir ■— ®!L -••- ’**1 *'•* •eattirod loti cn IS Ovui CBS ..104 3130.00; icattorioc |oed .. ........................ “ Owini ni 01 100 133.00-30.00; low uUUty ind itandird ... 00.41 mlxtd otfirlnsi 11.00-33.^— ........................... OffSIiglifly U1.I Pae OM I : aUllty e N.t 1 _________ Oua Equis .31 ran* ----------------is lUady ‘ 44 3 PlSSr®®'* “ --------- Con N ooi".'. «.0 PhUpi D omntooT pb 00.0 Phiieo .... — -■- “ ,PhUl Prt " sfSS! ' . o' MCA Republic SU.. . 1..J an Drut ... . 10.3 a*yn Mil ... News in Brief Dmii Aire Dow CtwB Do Pom LOS ANGELES (APi I John F. Kennedy asserts his new I prestige as presidential candidate tonight and triggers an attack 'aimed at recapturing the White was the opulent Beverly Hills preserve of foimer movie star Marion D*vies. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, the candidate’s parents, hav'ejitayed there during the 1 Summer melon ja-oductlon—can-jw;ith his family at an unannounced so * Mui xmor BoA RnoMt pm. AppUca- ;ar" ^ MUli . Oor OOotori O Tel. A 1 Oon Tin OOBOKO .. . OIlUtM Ooobel Br . qoodrteb . dOodjcor . OfUr raifo Ot AAP . 04' No Rt . O^btod lUmcMr rap 2S 4i.5j Wtyae Jarvis of SM Duke Rd., i-rop, „ J« » Milford Township, tol recentlv bffered to exchanged | talks BOW under way between it. ____J TTie purchase of Murray Sales. Inc., Micliigan wholesaler of plumbing and hearing equipment, pipes, valves and fittings, by the White Sewing Machine iCorp, was announced in Oeveland today. Mun‘a>' W. Sales, whoUy owned subsldiarj' of thp Ogden Corp. oi Sffifo embassy and State Depart- PlCss sscretaty James C Hag-c(l4|i> called the negotiaUans a rs-of tbe present woridng ar-“ ' i on American basM in I "any posai- >'0>f red flag of Burma ifoick Hue canton bearing large W0le flvn^polBtcd star with five saliller stars between its poiBts.j shtire of Its common for each ope :| and three-fourth shares of B A Oj| common and one share of its com-i| mon for each share of B A o'i Pontiafc at 578 S. Paddock St. Other branches are in Flint, Wyandotte and Detroit. No amount was given in yesterday's announcement of the cash ^! transaction. By .MA.XHELL N. H.ALSEY DIM IT, DARN IT The New York Central, alsoi'^ tent on merger, has bid also ‘ for B' A 0 shares. Its offer is opej^ Overtaklnc another car at night, be sure yto switch to your lower boom. Voor upper beam would bo reflected In the rearview mirror of tlMucpr ahead and gUre In the eyes of in cash for each of 1,550,000 sharesj of B A 0 common. 'lilia represents 1! about 61 per cent of outstanding! B A 0 common and about 49 perj cent of'Outstanding common andi preferred together. I erratically In his lane, hence Interfering with y,„ „ pas* Its nnpleUuiUiets is neatly expresacd by the rear bomper atrip which reads “Dim it. Darn 11 Ctjp and Sara 4th of July Is Gone! ond Labor Day Is Coming! But Christmas Is Already Here! r ^ Because: You Can Now Get o REAL PRESENT Due fo our Being Overstocked with over lOb New Cars. NAME YOUR OWN PRICE ,r