THE PONTlAC PRESS Horn# Editton 118th YEAR ♦ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, JUI,Y 18. 19«o~4t PAGES Humphrey Will Cast His Ballot for Stevenson Ernest R, Breech Quits Ford Post; to Stay on Board DETROIT (iP—Ernest R. Breech resigned today as chairman of the board oi Ford Motor Oo. and was re* placed by company President Henry Ford II who will holi^th Jobs. Breech will remain as a member of the board of directors and was givm the newly created job of chairman of the company’s finance committee. Breech’s resignation was announced after the Ford Board of Directors meeting today. The 63-year-old Breech of Bloomfield Township said: “This decision hat been taken by me only after many monthi of deep mil learching. But I have felt for tome time that after more than S) yeart of extremely active business life, I should now relieve mytelf of a majw portion of the heavy demands of day to day operational responsibilities and allow younger men to assume them, both in their interest and for the long term good of the company.” Henry Ford expressed regret at Breech's decision and said that DETBOIT i^Ford Motor Oo. directors today voted a dividend of 7S cents per share m the common stock, payable Sept. 1. to stockholders of record marskjold set up a meeting of the L'.N.. Security Council (or 7:30 p.m. EST toiilght. Ambassador Walter I»ridan, Warm for You? Relief's in Sight, Forecast Shows Too warm for you? If so there’s relief In sight. Temperatures for the next five days will drop about five degrees be’ow the normal high of 84, the weatherman says. Partly cloudy and a low of tonight’s forecast. Little Hope Held for Release of R647 Officers U.S. Demanding Their Freedom; Alio Denies Red Spy Charges LONDON UP) — Th* Soviet Union today de-‘ manded an emergency aeasion of the U.N. Security Councii on the UA RB47 piane incident. WASHINGTON (^U.S. offlcialfl hold little hope of winning freedom for two air force officers held In the Soviet Union after the shooting down of an American reconnaissance bomber on July 1. The expectation here is that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev will put the two men on trial on charges of espionage in order to : promote his campaign! against American bases in' Allied coimtrles. The United States formally de-, LOS ANGELES (API - Demo-; though Ipm bitter than previous mand^ releaw ol the o^-' ,, hop* ^ back Into the «"’• «" Democratic history, en cers Tuesday In a note delivered tin,,,- «n . niatfni-m livened the session In ihr l,os I strong stand on civil rights. Thej After an hour of wrangling Southerners tried to knock out Gov. LeRoy ColliiiR. the rumen the plank but failed. jtlon chairman, called for a voir The platform, adopted by Ihejon a Southern p*roposnl to Democratic National Convention eliminate the civil rights plank Gov. Freeman fo Puf Kennedy ini WANT ADLAl BADLY — Ihithustastir fans surround Adlal Stevenson as he attempts to leave the Tuesday night session of the Democratic National Convention at the Los Angeles Sport.s Arptia. The two-tUne presidential candidate received a 20-minuie ovation South Fails to Soften Stand 4P rksM,, a.s he put in an appearance on the convention floor and was asked hy Permanent Chairman Uu\ LeRoy Colllna to sa> a few words to the delegates. Adopt Hefty Rights Plank in Commission Minnasoto's 31 VotBs in Doubt; Could Prov# Crucial for Jock LOS ANGELES (iP-Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota announced today that he will cast his Democratic National Con- -vention ballots for Adlal Stevenson for president. At the .name time. Gov. Orville L. Freeman of Minnesota said today he had been chosen to place Sen. John F. Kennedy’s name in nomination at the Democratic National Convention. Humphrey said he would vote jfoi- .Stevenson "in the belief that I Adlal Stevenson Is best qualified .to serve as president at a time 'when the seriuity of the natiort i«r at slake." ' The ajmouiH-emenl represent ed a break of front In MlnJieno-la In Ihn light of l-reeman’t an I: the embassy in Moscow. The note rejected Soviet charges that the aircraft was m a spy nilsstea stmllar to thaj et the US hlgh-aldtiide Jet which weat down hi the Ural Meuataliu May 1. It wu that Incident which preceded the Jnrtakap o( the summit oonferdncB and the development of new OM War oonfltet be- Tuesday In Moscow Clpt. Vasily Polyakov, the Soviet fighter i^t who shot down the American RB47 reconnaissance plane July 1, been awarded the Order of the Red Banner, Moscow papers an. nounced today. Polyakov was decorated by decree of the Preridium of the ~ preme Soviet, the interim executive committee of the Soviet Parlia-iiiment. i The RB47 which was accused by night, covered much rdvU rights. It was a 15.000-wocd statement cuacd the Republicans of taking an eight-year "holiday from history.” But the eivll righto debate, al- ★ ★ ★ Collins listened to tlie ayes and noes and decided that the South had failed. Then Collins called for a vote «“*- grent promised Iho Pontiac Aron Humphrey, thi.^ gOHl nittiiiber of f for the Tho goiemor been ono of rrntrnnlal film If U prorfiMiog. fhono mo«( frMfumll.v mentloiird The civil right, ptonkcalled for i hv Commission t *»• •’bolce on federal injunction power, to en- a, Ijmdrv, Milton R i * "‘'k'’' force racial tsfuaiily In voting. Upm-y. and Winford E. Rolt^m. | A.ssuming the Freeman an-educallon and empicyment. and Bottom .said he dis.sented on prln-; .Continued on Page 41, ( ol I. an end lo federal aid lo segre- ,.,p|p ia,,-ause his request for lime ________ LOS ANGELES—In a program largely given over to gaicd housing proje<-u. to study the loan was lui-ned down r\ j* • ^ * permanent organization. Tuesday’.s it s;iid 196.!, the I(«th annive.-. l-"ndi-> and llenry said they want lY g0Q Q IQ LOVBr «iiy of Lincoln s Emancipation'h- ‘’>'y '« re.mbuisc .Straley for ' Pi-oclamation. should be the dead- fees run up during his | INDEPENDENCE, Mo. UP -Former Presldeni Harry 8. Truman said today he is considering attending the Demo crmllc. National Convention at laM Angeles. By JOE HAAS one-tenth of the spectators’ seats occupied. ime fw arieasrfTret^^^ battle before ihr'Civil .Spiv There were some absentees among the delegates, but ance with desegregation in every ^7"”'**'"" Michigan’s were on hand almost 100 per cent. It has one ^Convention Balloting ;hool districT. , Dugan angrily charged that the Full television coverago again ---------------------------- * 1- I j j . it. A. Ooening the debate. Sen .Sam •*’*'*’^ trying "to pressure ' the; is slated tonight (or the Demoment,^ airplanes of the Soviet |Qi the best attendance records at the convention. The j jr^v-jn Jr of North Carolina ‘■'•y u'te paying the legal bills —j cratlo National Convention. The tor fore* wapto^y attacked---------------- “^POOrest record Is that Of pleaded with the detegates"Don’l,r«P«''<'^>y •round $7,300 | proceeding should start about S * - Ameriran ulrplaBe over California. "Vou’ve thrw'n tois quertlon to| p.m., and will bo rarried over Castro Is Progrossing j DigIays of the San Francisco Giants, Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals and Ken Boyer, Everett Named to Post CONNEAUT, Ohio » - Capt Arthur M. Everett of Toledo was! •**• Cards, named comjpodore of the fleet of U.S. Steel Corp's Pittsburgh steamship division today. He is a veteran of 42 years’ service with the division. In Today's Press Comics ........ County News F^Htorinto . Markets .. Matlwws’ clout came In the second inning with teanunate Joe Adcock on base. May rocketed one out of pinch-kitttog for L Dodgers pHcher Staa Williams, poked the baR over the fence la the seventh. BoyOr added the frostlag with ..18 Community Goal Hiked Pet Doctor 3* , LANSING (UPI> - A need fof t Sports ............. S7-4A more youth services in La _ Theaters . .....33-73 [caused the Aniiual Community TV and Kadle Pi^rams . 47 [Chest Drive goal to be hiked 9i«er Wilson. Earl..............4* cent to $1,324,302, officials said t(K Women's Pages .........IS-H day. The drive begins each fall. 'without complications.’" Castro; AnaddressbySen.-QuenlinBur-was stricken with pneumonia over jdipij North the weekend and was forced ^ cancel a scheduled appearance atjbrief that it was a government-sponsored rally Sun-jgi^,e„ a roasing ovation. It also [precipitated [cipient hihi tor vice president. An Oklahoma youm who gave typical school boy oratory talk - HAAS need a Democratic president was accorded more ap- sr FksMti JOHNSON PRE.SENT8 KENNEDY - Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, right, smilingly turns toward Sen, John F. Kennedy of Mas.sa-ebusetts after introducing him to his fellow- .Texans at a caucus in Loo Angeles Tuesday. Johnaon had challenged Kennedy t»i a debate on their bids fbr the Democratic presidential nomination, hut Kennedy said there were no major differences between them OT> the issues of the day. plank, a chorus of boos came from the convention floor. Holland said he didn't mind the booing personally but wanted to remind the delegates that 30 million Southerners—"most of whonv Democrats "—were watching I U.S Hke a bombshell." he charged "What you’re really saying is ther we pay Straley now or you’re going to block the centennial. "If that’a what you waat, the* the centennial l« going to bo blocked. But I’m not going to bark down." Landry, Henry and Bottom all denied that they are opposed to the centennial But Heniy indicated further op- d on I 2, 4 and 7. The high point of the convention will lake plaro tonight as the delegates choose their nominee for the presidency. In the event that the balloting should not be rompleled before this adjournment. It is scheduled to be resumed at approximately noon Thursday. . Radio stations WWJ and BXYZ plan to cover the entire session and WJBK will rut in al 8:30 But the convention was swayed more by arguments from speakers like Patsy Mink of Hawaii who conies from a family of aev-eral racial strains. "I canrtot sit silent in tins historic moment. " she said, "with- piause "l'ha"n"’s^in^“ of ‘ t‘h)^" nialn :peakers. Nobody presented a more gra-; * v,rv „c.l, d report of the committee on permanent organi/atioii. of which she Is chairman. The arrival of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt about midway in the sesslun nearly broke up the meeting. .She was introduced as "the First Lady of the World.” The addresii of Gov. I.e Roy Collins of Florida in .accepting the permanent chairmanship was a masterpiece. It surely was a major factor in stabilizing the < tniiv greafeot plank in the Demr>: City flag^ flew at half mast today for Municipal Court cratic platform.’- Clerk Leo F. McDonald. The Southern opposition nevei i The 62-year-oId veteran City employe died of cancer Southern bolt I ^ St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Tuesday afternoon. He had from the convention. (been ill a month. His death saddened all City Hall A tribute was being prepared for adoption by the City Commission next week. "Leo was one of the city's mo.st loyal aiid best liked servants," said .Mayor Philip E. Row-ston last night. "His death is a loos to ns aad to tho euttre city.’* McDonald, a short, wKHe-haired man whose quick movements and . youthful eyes belied his years, ran one of Pontiac’s major, financial operations. ' [Southern Employer Kills Three Negroes MONROE, La. (JB—Three Negro men were shot fo death today and two othere critically wounded in an argument with their white employer. Sheriff Bailey Grant said the ve were shot by Robert Fuller, owner of a keptic tank service Grant booked Fuller, about 40. on an open charge pending further investigation. ^ * Gr^nt was unable to give Canadian Population Up shooting, but one i ^ ”iof Fuller's neighbors said,Fuller! OTTAWA (LT»D — Canada's pop-told him several days ago he wts| ulation reached aq estimated 17. [expectmg trouble from, some of' [814,400 by June 1, up 372.000 fronffhis Negro wwkers. He asked the! eair^^lier. the feoieau of i neighbor to keep watch on the 'house, particularly at night. ( LEO F. McDonald As court clerk, he handled funds which amounted to well over H million annually in recent years and busily supervised a ho^ of court activities aided by a staff of B'veral woQien. A native of CorttomL N.Y., Me-Doiiald settled to Poatiae la 1818 where his brother-in-law was a t continued on Page 2, CbL^d) TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS,, WEDNESDAY^ JUI,Y 18, l»60 Trivia From the Convention ^hode Island Sends Tallest Man I B7 JK>E HAAS ItIm AtaAi delegates aU |p»n«* JWl that da not have paainon when he ton the manr.^y, * * ♦ I * * * only way we re going to ^ a centennial ia to pay Stralay ^ The makrra ot these cardboard donkeys are clever.' The aairaala are designed so a trunk can be at-, tached. and will be doipg duty In Chicago week after next. / * * Any pedeatrian who trtes to a Loa Angeles street teams tto baseball team is called ttie ,p.yStralflr ^ Bottom aakLhe would oppoae the *" ** **^®J|** « ^ centennial commiaaion Itadf “If! we re going to conthme to fight' Outaide of our auto making. 1 back and forth like this ' that the beat known thinga vnt.. u.. SI.V- •" Oreenflehl VU- -32*^ „"Lz“ *** Mackinac Bridge. ^ . i Quite a number mention our Crmn- tuuiLjj^maL rs w^y d. Wwu4 brook. Among Califomlana, It ia and HUnam H. Ttylsr dr. It ]memorlea of what Michigan football tcama hive dona to them. * # * Leading out to the Roae Bowl In 'Pasadena is a Holly street, named Rowston deplored the la* k of in honor of our Oakland Csunty unity in tlie early stages of ceo-|village. It was dona by Dr. L. E. tenaial planning. lU’ickens and bis brother-io-law. * * * 1 Washington P. Webb, w«o came He had tried to gain harmony on .here from our Holly over 90 the loan betore the regular meet-jago. and became pioneer Ing and agam afterwarda, durlng;opera of real astafe in tha Paaa-a sesskih in Qty Manager Walterjdena area, now a part of the Lns K. WUIman'i office. {Angelea super dty, and eoana of Blit alter a 30-minute argument. | New Year's Day Rasa the seven comraissionert trooped P*™***-back into the Commiaaion chain- W * * bera and continued their action in| | barn baaa —far Mm public. I L. Lawla aaly lwk% aad aaa at *i tee no coimrctlon between the, them addad that they sbaaM centetmtal and .Straley’s I e g a I kMw that bs'd ha\e more tense fees." Rowston said. "The cen-. Uuui m gat nUsed-ap la aaeh'a teipial U a public question con-‘ meas. Nawiwer. I wsa farther At the fwaswaMaa I'm larated Be first seatla raw 41 of taeliaa d. My badge Is Ha. M4, aad aa ,M It tha ward "ParfmeSer," arhal-evar that mMas. Aayway. Na a might flat lacaliaa far aa aM ♦-V * * Tha practice of making a with and totting "thraa coina In the fountain’’ at the gUtiar-Hlltan Hotel is recommended to the candi- Dont knew which Is the larger hotel, the Blitmore or the Statler-n. Have found both large anough to get lost in. The BUtmore 1 legal question concern- iterbert Haovar. ing one man." a * hoatilltiet. * * * Several tank c^loada 'of i But Henry and Landry maln-tauied the city had a "mortT obligation to reimburse Stralcy thaia ware uncommitted public funds available. The hUchigan delegates can be eaaily identified. They all waar headqiuarttn. Although the weather haa not- been too warm, thou-sands are developing cokettis. * * * Hats, umbrellas and other gifts that surely cost a dollar apiece even In hundred thousand Iota are being passed out free by the candidates. This arouses the question of who’s paying for It all. The answer is easy — eventually, you and aoup plate badges, boosttng Soapy. I ^ Interesting case is pending in a Los Angeles court. A taxi drivtr ..1*1 Beth argued, like Bet the antt-Sliwley mafarHy was trying to approve the cewtewnlal Had one taxi driver who told me • “cket to * trattlc cop. hewas a atudent.preaaed Into lerv- . * * * Ice aa an extra for the convention, I Very lew ronipart ran are and that I was his first customer.: aeea here. Perhaps they’re hiding He asked me how he was doing,' hi traffle. and of course I lied to him. Wasl ♦ ♦ ♦ glad when the trip ended and I There are 17 Williams among the Wood Wuntly retorted that "Lan-nothing misaing. .jdelagates. If ha can get all of dry and Henry know they’re Just ♦ ♦ a them, that’s a good start, tiying to atall. ” ‘ llere'j my sympathy to the wives ♦ * ♦ Taylor said, "If the dty haa prior rommitments to the centennial _ leaden, It should meet them ” MOTO COOl All THIEr CAUOBT — It took peralstent Joe Weaainger three loi« nights <4 waiting in the woods on his father’s farm to get the red fox that had baen pilfering ohickens from the Weadnger fann at 29S3 WIxom Rd., near Milford. Last night Us eOorte paid off when he bagged tUa fox. Sneak Thief Outfoxed by Milford Farm Boy By REBA HE1NTZEL.HAH The dogged determination of a Milford taen-age farm boy to kill a cUcken-ateallng fox finally paid off late last night. After the regular disappearance of several prize Rhode Island Reds. 19-year-old Joseph Wessinger Jr. of 2963 WUom Rd. decided to bag the culprit responsIUt. laveattgaHon arauad tha chkk- leo McDonald, 62, Court Clerk, Dies (Continued From Page One) fox footprlats. he eaM. ’Tbea three daya aga while helptag Refugee Is Shot After Manhunt AccusBd of M«irdorki9 Six PorsoMc Ptkea on Vorgo of DaqHi VSWfS. N.j; (AP) -i Ibkaes, a Huagaitea refuoK a»-cBHd of murdering six persona, lay in a today, a In the bale of hh ak Tha end of one of tense maadamti in the atate’a his-tonf cane Ttnaday night FelM tried to aiiooi it e«R two policemen oif a dirt rot a 'wtxxled area. * A- * He fired a vUley of wild abate before being brought down by a bullet fired by " ’ - • Walter Laamy. Fekecs, 29, a hwer of aporta cars, formal clothes, and Jazz records, was being sought by police for questioniiy in connee-tfcai witfa the slaying of Awo policemen in Highland Park last Sunday. The search gathered momentum Tueaday after Middleaex County Praaecutor Edward J. Dolan said that Fekecs had killed the two policemen and had slain fouir other persona on a North Brunswick eateta last January. GOOD AS ANY OTHER Union Police Sgt. Michael Barry, who was with Leamy during tto] duel with Fekecs, said Lattra Mariano had phoned suspidouB-lookii^ man answering Fekecs’ description was prowling in the wooded residential area near the Irvington city line. "W’e figured it was as good as any other tip.” Barry takl. ★ ♦ ♦ Fekecs spotted the two police-lan first and opened fire, A re-im shot from Leamy ripped through the fugitive’s forehead and brain and lodged at the ’ I his skull. Doctors at Dizabeth General Hospital said tiie caused a massive train hemorrhage and Friteca waa not expected to live. TVDalriiiBInriiiiiwai Set Election on Sewers at Bloomfield Hills Tsssst: east of th^ ayitem on apacM a» roils, ooeoedinc ta The dkte of the dection by the CBy Comraissioo laat eight at ite regular monthly mooting. A paMla moadag property ewwers «f Bm aead for ^Mba project aai to a^labi aMsmRvoa H Be yropeeal la oM approved w« be W Baft 14. NeUber the time aer the pioea ef _____the dty C to ba ontendad Rnoa thm «« n ptwMtona cafltag tor a bond loaue (be Mae aa tha out proposed, be Should the bond issue, wfaich Is proposed to be spread over a 30-year period, tail at tite'pUls, one alternative would be to place flie MSU Will Draft Renewal Plan City HopRS to Use It in Urging Rehabilitation of Private Properties Only property ownera and their „1vcs will be allowed to vote U the elaetlon, Stfdler said. the ayatqm ia approved it weald bo connected to the Ever-gnfo Interceptor Sewur when that ia completed. ★ ★ ♦ Final plans for the sewer system were completed about a yaar ago by tha engineering flim of Hubbell, Roth and daric of Bir- fall that the 1958-1900 Hoiiinff DOWfl promised a 190,000 ^ , It » Conunisaion promised a 190,000 loon to the centennial and early this year that the Chamber of Commerce was told the city would Uck up half the cost of its $12,000 film, "Pontiac Story of Progress and ; With Dick Nixon's residence In’ the outskirts, love for the home; .„r«in.n far snu.Hr»n worked for Amer-' lean Forge and Fisher Body be- v-ention. Bath promlaea wero made at Half the loon—$25,000 was budgeted in the contingency fund this year. The loan is m be repaid next >ear-as tor aa pooible—from centennial revenues. Out of Canada At last reports the platform i *1,^ h, ohargo of the civil dibuilders were calling for less lum-i ^i^on of tho then Jiistieo of tlio ber with knotholes in it. i courts » yean age. GxJ^ah^ualwd *^o^^ incipient boom for -^Jto the north-central United*or vice president. Oeanor division derk in 19«. Me-Statea today, stirring up Isolated'™*'"** ■‘*">1* *bat she hatched showers in the Mississippi Valley !**■ and plain states. j A * a A A a : Memo to The Pontiac Press. TVmperaturei dropped accord-“•* ®* Kennedy’s secretaries inidy In the upper Midwest, muchl^* « Mrs. FiUgerald. ot which haa yet to feel its first' ----------------------- stinging-hot day this summer. HUB BUmmrr. I a a a la Rainfalls were light, and the Lobor Dopt. Anol/St Billings by the centennial com- ''‘**'See$ Economic Upturn miwion and the Chamber of Com- meroe were presented to the Com-T u**^*****T® ***®**’'* WASHLNOTO.N Labor : He proudly reported: mission diefore the meeting by Departmeat analyst today pro- 'i WiUman. who recommended theylvJf? *^^*^*^*^1 dieted a eonttnued drift upward j. be approved during tha regular IM»mi BeAch. Donald took over both Jobs. His background included two and a half years of accounting training. In 1953 he saw the Justice courts give way to a municipal court which brought inci'easing business to the clerk. ! Dedicated to his Job, enjoying |tbe work, and anxious to maintain top court efficiency, McDonald made,^it a practice to tour other j courts. In a wagoa load of hay. yauag Joe spotted "lleddy the fax” slfaUag eat of the woo* bark at the haytMd. That did It. The boy decided to catch the suspected thief. Getting his dad's 10-gauge shotgun out. Joe walked back where he had seen Reddy, found a comfortable old stump, sat down and waited. From 7 p.m. until midnight Monday and Tueaday the determined youth waited, and at 10:30 last he aaw eomething sneaking out of a brush pile. •la total darimeM — Joe waa used to this by now the boy opeood lire aad thoaght he had mlaoed. Glvtog ap la disgust he started home aad stombled over th; deed fox. Not only is Joe happy about ac-complishiiig his purpose, but he will be $5 richer after he collects approved during tha regular meeting. j A A • Rowston said both needed the money immediately maet commitments. The eenteoalal rommlaaloa. ha saM. had to meet romraltmento ter the John B. Rogers Produrlag Co. of Footerla, Ohio, the outfit hired to stage the city’s reuten-Idai.ebservance aext spriag. Landry then introduced the old subject of the legal fees Straley ran up while successfully fighting his Qvil Service Commission ouster. He said if there were any cmnmitted funds, Straley should be reimbursed out of them. Rowston Rtorted that reiraburae-nwnt waa a subject that Straley should take up. with the Circuit; Court that reversed his Ovil Setv-^ ice Commission ouster. better organized than upward lany other court." la the economy In IMl. ' .McDonald lived at 37 Omar St. " ” * I This was the outlook given by ^ . , the however, thun-| H. Daniel Darling, deputy assist r - .nd tu. a organizations‘*~PP*^* n»“™r*blel ant direetor of the Bureau of Mm ^ph D?toa of imediately to hi the| Employmeot Security, to the .-7 ^ ”|middle_ Mississippi Valley and opening session “"ey Bodnae We are hi* tax bounty fee from the county. This morning there are no chick-'missing from the big Wessinger lower Great Lakes. i gronps conference. The Weather Test YOUR Driving Skill SkiUful Driving is survived by his wife, Citherine C; and twu dunghters, ” •" Iph Daltoa of Ctawson Harley Bodmer af Pan-and two graadchUdren. ---------' McDonald was a member of the Pontiac Dks Lodge No. 810. A Michael Catholic Church, and the ^ Holy Name Society. “hnority I |„e. Michigan State Univmity’i Institute tor Community Develop-ment will formulate an $800 piao which the dty hopes to use to encouraging rehabilitation of pii vate properties to the urban renewal areA AAA After end week's study, the Qty Commission approved a contract with the univargity laat night. Ta be ready la three meaths, the Idea wttl be tailor-made tor Pontiac, ealltag probeUy for the Winner Loses as Police Get His Number The Institute also was ratatoed 1 a consulting basis for three years, at a maximum of . $1,000 a I The aervicet are to be paid of the federally sponsored urban renei^ budget. denU to most of the dty, but there are a few sobdivlstons that have sewage disposal systems, Stadler Bloomfield Township Trustees have given approval to a plat whicb^ontetos soma 40 tote to the Orange Lake Estatea subdivision. The plat is west of Lafiiter road between Long Lake amt Htokory Grove roads. Activitief for five upcomlpg Fridays have baen announced by the Birmingham Senior Men’s Qub. This Friday, attorney David _reck, will iptak on "What Happens to Your Property When You at the meeting to the Community House. On July 29, the club will hold ite fourth annual picnic at Cast Lake; Aug. 5, the club will be entehainod at the hoipe ot Ewald E. Schaffer on Commerce Lake; Aug. 13, the men will be the guest of the General Motors Technical Center to Warren, and on Aug. 19, the dub will m^ its annual viait to theL home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Gould. Robert A. Stierer, assistant dtyi WldoW manager and urbaan renewal ^ FF JUUW ordtoator, said the university’s help! RmnorfC Th^ff ^ard Ringgold found out represents a big initial step in one (O i licril phase of urban renewal. WhUe the dty—with the help of federal tunds-iilans to clear blighted properties, private rehabilitation of deteriorated, substandard homes is necessary if land values to the urban naewal area ate to be recovered, he said. Ringgold, a numbers player. month that ntog bet slip wasn't large enough. fUagfoM, caacetaed over the tact that a IS bet sHp waa him aoly llAit lastead of aa ex-peeiMI ft,7M,.gava vtoe aqoad officers infonnatioa which led to the arrest af three mea. The trio tacee charges dt violating state gambling laws and^ possessing bet slips. Ringgold's turn came yesterday. He went before Municipal Judge Cedi McCallum. The charge? Winning at gambling ($1,900). It’s a violation of state law. Ringgold stood mute before McCallum and wgs released on per- West Pontiac Kiwanis to See Fifcn on Jevfs The West Pontiac Kiwanis Club will hear a program on the theme 'Man’s Inhumanity To Man" at its weekly luncheon meeting at noon tomorrow. A" A A The program, which has taken many weeks to obtaip, will feature a film about perseebtion of the Jews during World War II. The meeting is at Scrib’s Res-llaurant. 230 S. Telegraph Rd. of Jewelry The widow of'slain Dr. W. Carleton Warrick reported the theft of jewelry valued at $4,000 to Pontiac police yesterday. Mrs. Wartlck discovered the jewelry miastog from a bedroom to her home at 203 Chippewa Rd. la another room. Her husband was shot in his downtown office the night of July 24, 1959, and died the ne.\t day. The murder of the 71-year-old physician has never been solved. Michigan Delegates Tops for Attendance (Continued From Page One) jfor president on .the ticket of a early, have the brains and money, An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be, break up the meeting. It cora-juMjoi* party for U2 years. And at 8 p. m. today, and a Rosary'pletely wrecked it. Never did ajwe won’t have one until the ays-" “ success*'*! nominee receive a tem is dianged. greater ovation. It lasted 20 minutes and stopped only by Stevenson himself in a few remarks from the speakers’ platform. However, the decorum of the convention felt Its influence for the rest of the evening. ; recited at 8:30 p. i at the Donelson-Johns' fMneral 'Home. Ser\ice wlH be at 10 a. m. Fri-yday at St. Michael Catholic 1.1 Church, with burial in White Cha-pel Cemetery. I'i His family suggested that any ^ donations be made to the Michigan {I Cancer Foundation. How to master 30 of the most crucial situations of modern traffic'^' 28 If witfe MnitaBsl I —. MMfrksI cMter. Blfh WlnSi hMMtag Mrtk IS-IS Maw toSs? m- MdUas MrU tMlgkt saS 1 rite* Thursdtr at i:07 a m on ThurtdaT at U;U a n " ----1 11 IS (Sa rao«td«l downtown i ^JSS^________ Lowaot taaporatnia . ...... pUtform were accented with thh help ot a special movie, bat It did aot add any to tho explaaa- I distinctly recollect that none other than Jack Kennedy tried something of a film nature at tli© !®"" ■c™**'!"* *««» **- Democratic National Convention to Chicago four years ago, with about the same results. Later m the evening the spec- aiSnSw. Btffalo ia M ihnml B. M 7t' Odeasw TS « Milwaukee IS m| SJ2SS? S 2 S' aKs an K 2! n. »T Abaenta By MAXWELL N. HALSEY HIDE AND SEEK Drirfaig cloee te a Bae of paiM ears at (5 mpk Is 4an-gotoas. If a tittle girl raas eat froos between theta yea may aot scoTmt oatU the io within 15 feet of your bumper, whore yoa woaU hK her if yon eouldn’t atop in Uaie. But » mph. takot ISA feet to step, aad this h 4AS fm more thaa yuu have. With eaceanng trattie yOa can’t dodge left b——* M park** ears yea eaa’t Sodge right Slow dowii aag koop as ter left ae yoa caa wlthoat laterferiag with > Holding Little Hope for Pilots' Release (Continued From Page One) The three other members of the crew remain unaccounted for” The United States demanded the release of 1st Lt. John R. McKone. 28. of Tonganoxie. Kan., the navi-, ptor. and 1st M. F. B. Olmstead, tators’ seats wen about halt oc-24^ Elmira, N,Y., the copilot. Icupied but many did not remain The return of tte body of the through the tiresome reading of pilot, which the Russians cfaimed the platform. Minority reports from '^",So'«he™ states was presented u. oppoaition to Civil rights plaiiks to platform. This started the oU protested the shooting down of the wk ; plane and "the cynical failure’’ of *”™**‘*”* JJ"* jMiain as It the Soviet goi-emment to report ^ ^ convention the action uiitil Monday. "It should be clear to the Soviet Five Sontheni speakera spoke government. ” the United States! to favor of tke miaortty report, stdemnly warned, "that a repeti-l aad aoven Northeraers. Inctad tlon acts of this nature cannot' tog Sen. Philip A. Hart ot Mck-fall to have the most serious con-' igaa, spoke against H. sequences, responsibiUty for which . aom would rest upon the &>viet gov- “P****" Panted ernment alone” I «»'“* »" « more forohle wny identified as Capt. Wljlard „ Palm. 39, of Oak Ridge, Ttom.' In addition, the United States , It seemed that with the Denio erats this year we might have an opportanlty. We have the timber, bat the powert that be decreed otherwise. His chance to oven get a whiff at the top place to gone. Aad the oppor- t to as remele aa a Perhaps the stupendous campaign record of one Jack Kennedy paves the way for a better ays-Perhaps the nation will He broka away from political axioms as old as time. He got started early and never wavered. He had the youth, brains and monAy. and never quit untU its to the bag. And, with Michigan’s wealth, we should have the money. It now appears that Symington has the inside track for the nomination for vice president. _____ only black mark with the Kennedy camp is the one that Harry Truman put upon him by endorsing bun. for president. Looking^- A___________________ Nortk-South ticket, many of the stalwart Demecrato are rng-gesttog Lyadoa ^oiuuoa (tether ef Lynda) far eecoiid plaee oa the ticket However, hto civil rigkts Mcaa might not coincide with the platforro. Aad he insists that he doesa’t want N, anyway. Michigan’s Williams'seems to be definitely out of the running,for I lack of qualifications, but because He knew when to speak softly his civil rights notions and other ' and when to gnash his teeth. He'incidents have tended to push him built an organization that knew into the background, bow’to politically skirmish. and| Unless he gets a cabinet w. trap the onnaition into getting other top appointive job^ Soapy endoraemAnts that would be a seems destined to go back to the liabUity to them, |’*x>rk he left 12 years ago to tqke IDs efforts already haye maricedi*?'* nominati the'P’!'^ beffiing to a Republican bokaes, and threw monkeyi**®*f~'*'!'!*!' h* •'** wU nigh wrenches Into many of the poUti-|“?** Democratic, with good as-cal madiines. He made tevOTltei^****”™ from Walter Reuther. tons tooE like paper , dolls. Strike Clashes Kill 7 CALCUTTA (UPI) - At least seven persons have been killed and scores injured to clashes between police and striking government wtMlters acrooa India, reports reaching here said today. Streams near Kyoto, Japan, kx* like rainbows with colors of purple, gold, crimson or green. Local workers use the streams to wash their bolts of freshly dyed silks. MISS AMERICA REALTY BOOK 40 PAGES IN COLOR! IT’S COMPLETE! Ltro Horn ttwhin SmHtnt rtc*nlfu»$ • la N«w HaIrStylM • Hair Trtmmlna Tip* • Mak* Up ArUatry • Camplaiian Car* FREE WITH I REGULAR a GENTLE a SUPER 1’33 plus tax 99 W. Sattinaw ' - . - )?^CIip ond Curb-Brown Writ Oonied The delegates turned down the l«n't Ws (nofligate use of money SAN FRANCISCO (JF)-The State'minority report. | proving that a nomination and Supreme Court today denied a} possibly an election can be writ of mandate sought by dissi- History, Industry, geography, bought' He must face tome dent California delegates to the | (air play, national mterest. rule searching inquiries before Nov. 8. Democratic National Convention of thumb and horse sense all de- So. the gist of this thing Airamers to prevent Gov. Edmund G- Brown iTee-that Michigan is entitled to down to the fact that even after from releastog hig state’s delega- a President oT the United StatesJits critics have done their best to tion before it cast a ”fav(Mrite|But we won’t get it until the syt-j discredit it. the primary is still The court|tem is changed. juw b&t way to select a presiden- We haven’t even had a nominee tial nominee. But you must start j HAY-FEVER Pdlen Allergy Sufferers scluMvc ni r*”8YNA ^ “istMtly and eontinuoutiy IS On.’ hart .ore" " P*” ^ prwaure of anunmny nose. YoucanhovavNa /-f »»S***'* *'■**1/ eXte dni* counter, wHhoat need fer a r«reataed by maker. ^HE PONTIAC PRESS. WKDNESpAV, JULY 13. 19«0 Jt’M-wjia wi!i ttfMimt MtaOWMX Flowr Wn 79^. QT. in wu. Unit 8. 49^ I«If r«ii Auto HtodKflif ^ 127 S2.65 I Each ■ j^>r ilink or dual haad-acalnat dirt uiiSt t. OlMcoal t firfca kUNiittas 15e I’alue 3® Ifria IAN Doodoront Reg. 73c Tot lad 1m' and naiu’ um. Roll Ban in. roll doubt out. Umti 8 parjgmon. 51' fOOAf ar AJTiCO Comtra Filmi 50c Roli__________ Ohotca of «M80-I8T alaa fw moat tnaittnot camaraa. 33' mm r^Pti^Ai' Malcfad lawairr iai Cottumt Jtwtiry Value f 00 t2.00 I Bar rlngt «ub matchad nacklaca or braclat. All colora vhltaa and fraah-water peart*. -Mam viMT Raw WAIN 'o' WCA« futic TiidfMif Value to 89r y W Yard “ ^ 4 tira* tw ll.M Bvartlata. paroalM. broad-clothe ate in vailatjr of aolid rolore and prmu Lflditt' Nylons Value OO ma^ to 79c Pair TOMORROW THURSDAY 10A.m til6PM OEl^ Be Here at 10 ajn. When Doon Open • • iMiaia^adni Shappiac Naan • riii ii# jimmj SENSATIONAL STORE-WIDE SAVINGS EVENT AH Theta Bargaiat Piet pUay Mart BARGAIN BASEMENT Wosh«bl«»lvy Styltd list Dmiiu—Bfxw Itylt Boys’ Pants Kiddies Lonnies Regular $1.95 Value ^ Regular $1.00 Value ■jjOO SpwiaHpIMataaTNUHSDAY-10 A.M. B I P.M. Here ore but o few dozen of the super-bargains that illustrate how much more you can expect to aove at SIMMS tomorrow. All .'wonted' items for honrte ond family * . . all GUARANTEH) UNDER-PRICED . . , all sold with our ,mor}ky-bock guarantee of complete satisfa<3ion. Rights reserved to limit quantities. U«k ki Ik* Sp«cUl '‘BUIE" PriM-T*fi la EraiT aaptilmal TkMaihaat U1 3 n**n MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Ludent Morthmollow p 50x11 Inch PlotHc Circus Peanuts Swiai-Wala Ptal Regular 35e Bag A, Regular $6.00 Value 23' 2” Larse 13-ounce bac *of tasty 3-rinc pool at lowest ever marshalloW circus peanuts. y| lirtca- Durable plastic pool. Pure White Rubber Green Rubber—Kids Swim Masks Swimming Fins Regular 79c Value ^ Regular SJ.69 Value 29'. 89' . . ... 1. * Pits up to size 4. adds power Medium sto mask with amber and distance to swimmers, lens. Ideal for youngsters. 4 Limit 1 pair. DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS Free Aluminum Wrop * Full Peck of 60 Colgate Toothpaste Bufferin Tablets Reeukr 69c l „luc 49* 53' Tibe nf Colirati> tnnlhrui«t* «nH Tube of Colgate tOothpa.ste and Reync'-"- - ’- ■ - wrap. Box of 400 SheefA Cleansing Tissues Regular 29c Value Pock 25 Toblets Alka-Seltzer Regular 60c Value 18'; 37' •Gherl’ soft imd absorbent tls- Bubbling, effervescent tablets; sues for home, office etc. for relief of headaches. y PHOTO DEPT. VALUES 1200 Feef Hi-Fi FeaMis tan Movie Film Recording Tape rBplicer&jEdflor Regular $3.50 Value ' Regular $39.95 5 \ alue 99 99* 117 fw FMt tUn»—FkIi N Only 10 Ltft—Franch Photo Corners!8x26Binoculars Regular 10c Packs Regular $39. Value 3.19'\14” Oufluned comer mounts to hold .-’f precious photos in albums. 100 'j* High powkr, true pnsms. coated In peclr. Choice of colors. lenses, good field of view. femoas ‘JIasiJess Caa' Clu ft Htlflti Sfl Reg. $4.95 Cap ptit«l inS Srrrlntcr piuol. holaur, b«H and bullati aa«a Marly half -taS riaar 299 fS-reol BAMBOO FUieg Pole Reg. $1.00 12-fach leag-PIofiag Hi-Fi RecorSs $2.9:> Values tip Ceaaint BUBBEBMAID Silverware Caps Reg. 69c 3« t dUh - dralDtrt c6r>l ' ilda allvar--1n« riaat Geauiae EVEgEADY Flaihlight Battery Reg. 20c Wahl 7-Piece Sef Elect. Barber Set Reg. $9.95 5“ ;rlc/ligptri. thrar dttarhmrati. ett; Geberol Electric Eleotric Alarm R^g. $4.98 'Dorm' tflf-startlna a I f r l r 1 c ilafni clock Tht» low price plus tad til. Umlt-I 7 —Main ITaar 299 20-Iach Plastic Swim Rings 47' Reg. Sl.OO V*In- -Mala Flaar Giafil Six# — Madicaled Nouene Skii Cream Reg. $1.23 TS' (amous skin cream imootiiar skin usa —Htaf I)e»4. Gaaoia* 1,ANOUK PLUS Bahy Oil Reg. 79c 39° lions on baby skin. Oantroua Paaioae LAHOUM PLUS Baby Carl Reg. 79c 39° i.« Curl ter baby hi 1 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 1 Wood—Foldins Styb | Frame With Blade— 2-FI. StopMHar Regular $1.95 Value Hack Saw R^ular 98c Value 44' Full I0.1nch size Many uses In home, shop, farm Limit I 97' Steel rod' reinforced steps. Folds compactly. Limit 1. 9x24 In. RUBBER Big 2x4 FOOT Stair Treads Peg Boards Regular 39c Each Regular $1,29 Value 27' Black rubber tt-eads. ribbed for safety, no, limit. Save. 59' Perforated boards for manv uses in house, garage, etc. Limit 3 Full GALLON Con 9x12 Ft. Plastic Paint Thinner Drop Cloths /Regular $I.I9 Value Regular Sl.OO 1 alue 59' 39' Best for thinning all paints, cleaning brushes. lamlt 1 gal. . Protects furniture and floors against paint splatter. Limit 1 Genuine EAGLE-Door Hot Dip Galvanized Kite Lock Set 10-Qt. Pails Reguhir $2.95 Value Regular 75t 1 alue 1” Pin tumbler lock, easy to Install. With 3 keys. Limit 1. 55' Reinforced rim sturdy bale handle. All metal Limit 1 1 HOUSEWARES Stainless Steel Blade For Refrigerafor Use Steak Knife Set Food Containers SI Value - Set of 6 ^ ^ 29* 58' „ „ Set of six large 12-ounre Dla,s. For all around cutting, table uc coritelners with air - tlte tested Lifetime stainless uteel. cover. T All Purpose Cieoner Solventol Powder Regular 29t- Pound Silicone—long-Usling Iron Board Cover Regular Sl.0i)_ Value 11' 63' work, linoleum etfc, - niiig, eia.«tic cord all around. Pits all boards. W"»-*B«aiBs*«-.i,, 7 With Brush and Psrsenol Homsmafctr ToilalBrmhHoMsr T Fj|e Chest . Rcfuhr t2S8 ■?; 1“ 21' Brush has plastic bristly and Cardboard schest wlUi U We handle. Holder ia aU plastic. m holds and labels. 10x13x3 inches. L. ladies Suaioier While Sin-Klx Shost I (dues to $.1 |44 Summer Styles facluded EARRinns Regular SI Value 2s.t| Short Sleeve ■— 2-Piece Boys' PajiMM Sl.29 I alue Cool Cmbofied Styles LaSiM' Ditlsrs Values .$2.e; D^CIO* AlflOont Or HlM; The dub am hold its ffaatfpark Saturday qaa i. A.:^ annual beef barbecue beginmnc otj ♦ # * ^Oa,UUU IS a*T ASIO# 4 p.m. at Oakland Park. ' TVy cost |2 for adults and iV “It iilU lax aatll dait ar snd entitle the holder C't> commiasionert and munkl- mdU Z hJrf it a2 «« ^ beef he can P«I repmaentadvea wfll to hla am» me aeM raM aai aN , meet Thursday aftemwn with Oty*»r tight. got * # * , Manager Walter 1C W’Ulman to BenrtlHn, ,rtll t, 1. youth. The club wiU put dl pn>- imi^han »• «» be ceeds into its youth activities fund.!*****®** *"*" *’®® tat. m.. -..iiui. ---------— toU aherurs tfefp-door, so I p« twr in reverse aadi ties Ito was dsyendent over ihcaitt bached _________ , Struck by Car Sohin^; family trouhlea. backed oul (in Today tha unidenUfiad man has! P*e*i«e« r.t«« k Uue* more ways Ihn one) of a stiidde a new lease on Ufe. as weU as a' » attempt J^pc last nyn. dsntpd tender, smashed garage! Intomolly The* than hdd dapottea hndv*"» •“*«““«« "•"—' *- decided earlier to put an end to *“**"^”*‘- we’ve gat i A Z yaai^ WatarlRd IhmnUp ichild raotived hdemal ii||uries and) ! to attend the es-ent EMertahsment will be proidded by area talent under the diractmo of Kenneth StAne of the N'ortfaalde community Club.. The show will include tap danc !ng. pantomime, sutging and vart-ous musical acts. ' A UgkUgM af tha ky win ba this year on the miaei recommend-|ed in the new pay plan drawn at /the' Commlsaioo'a requesd by James 0. Yarger. an independOM jperaonnel consultant. ! TUa. WilliMa said, la Iha mala eaaelderatten factag tha city be-tera adafttea H the plaa. ; "You have to determine the city's policy and the plan and its Japanesa Uftists Tafll**”***^*"’ ’ •* commisaion- - - - " ers as they agreed to the meeting Demand Kislii BarAIIR6«s j wnea TO motor on. ! Newport. R. 1. tL’PI»-Piwal-i*he tumbM out of her ■otha's! ^ ^ 'dent fksenbower today gave'ear and teas struck by anoUier; tt» ear ac .lt waa tuodk* ••• BWbeii UdM Mai. • v$aaar F^l CitweeeM la mab - nil,fill MMs ■8HB^» , b^ Be ataii Wa laai, prnm§ fePaa aaid. Tha cidM vma ainick by • jWKw 10 Rkbard Lockwood ed 1029 Hira 8t,VafM*fi TwmI# He aaii he beard a thud and -alapiad to eee the ehUd w the % i ■ ,1., ■ — STOM FOR 1(hi12 PATIO FOR ONLY •42 , OaMvarai le tow Kt& eCatmaaitlam ” “ng. of (koase PoMewuto. mjt Park, hllch. • recesa appointment Vteky Zenko, di »IIS ifS*'. 0* *•» Federal Coro- Berlkn Zenko, SB, I HAS afraid I wotikln ( makeit mmiicatloas Ceromisskm ' annai«m< t- Bnte i ileal^.; [mates tbara are aohw IM.000 ona* ' Yuasti iiMted iMd . daughter of Mn.|ert of bgM private plabea la fliu $ tm^WmtTTSSLi urm at 4171 Ma^jnatlon today, an Inerease of 4l00d ““ ” appamdy teU from ttelstnot liBB. fATIO SiVfNI CP. laEmox TO Congress GEORGE E. LBNKOX "ffa Zaairt Yeur Reads " r*U*c* TnlatS B.A M*rn*s—« C hlMr.li Vsirrhh a QuIUl.S Will Flfhl let: a SlrMi DX«ni. a Stll.r rartlfh f*l*l a stsaichi AM M st*t Fair t*k*r I.*. • thwi i ita aithit r»«rral AM M tSii VOTE AUG. 2nd DEMOCRAT Plane U2 SucjCessor; “nighr^ 'Fear RetalioTlOn' a big consideration is the $52,000 jf the city put into contingency I funds last month as a poasible I TOKYO 'VPIi—The leftist .la-jsource of raises. H>dt^en Bombs today ^anded consider!] on w Initfd to wlthdr has told the ** * * jCommtssion it would cost the city ■The (act that an RB47 was sh»>t'around $100,000 to put the plan down over Soviet territory prwviipartially into effect for fhd whole that sut% planes have taken im-rlyear. or $50,000 for half a year the spying activities of the U2a ’iHe said It would cost mors than the council said "There is ni 1200.000 ot put it ail into effect guarantee that miliuiy bavs ir.jfor Die whols year. Japan will not he used to condiu t- ----------------- such spy activities. t-v ^ Dem Governor The caaarti saM that It any the RB47S are based la Japan CnnrliHnif^V in the withdrawal ef the It ill would ha meanlagless. A I'9. Air Force spokesmaa said ther> are no RB47 planes based In Japaa at pmeal. "We h retalltory attack will I be carried out against us if RB4Th are based In Japan,” the counc; said. "We demand the govemmeni start talks for the abolition of U.S. ba!»8 in Japan and that it cteate supra-partisaii committee wiiu Northland Talk All three Democratic candidates seeking the nomination of governor will square off in a pre-primuyy "meet your candidate' session next Tuesday at the North-■ ind Center Auditorium. [ Ready to answ er quesDons (loni the floor ttUI be Secretary of State, Janic.s M. Hare. U. Gov. John jwwciw to inspect milltaiy ta.esCouncilman JO determine whether spy planes j-^w aid Connor. ' exist. ' a * Puttiag' on the R p.m. public The committee, which played al juealian and answer period will leading part m the demonatraDons *** **•* Itemocrattc club* of Oak against the U.S.-Japan tecun'.y Fark, Huntington Hoods and pact, further demanded the Kishi; Fl*a»*"i Ridge, government "Ask the United Sia'es' .Mso scheduled to be present are to stop irtimedialely its espl,xi.ige,Riclmrd F. Vander Veen. William activities ' icoughlln and T Jolm Lesmak'i.! * * * candidates for the Democratic The weasel is a small reddush-i nomination forslieutenant governor brown ajiimal that turns white ini In the Aug. 2 pinmary. frigid cold climates. I The event is open to the public. MOTH-PROOF PADDING INCL WALL-TO-WAU CARPETING 3 Rosms Completely Instilled No Money Down - 36 Months to Pay HH.T0II-UL WOOL miv‘7’°. lYLOIHlEAT Sn no >6”. tomi-Nicu ™”“ owr ’4*' FREE HOME SERVICE MILL Pork in Rear of Our Storo FLbOR COVERINGS FE 4-i7t8 Hours: Opon Doily 9:30 to 5:30 Mondoy, Thursday ond Fridoy 'til 9 P. M. 88 SOUTH SAGINAW ST., Cor. AUBURN AVE. maiMIRE MD CUYTUrS JOIN IN TO BRING'YOU THIS HUGE SUMMER REFRIGERATOR.. "BIG TEN PAIR" BOTH ONLY 2U6cu.ft.0F REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER CONVENIENCE IN lUST 56" OF WAU SPACEl 398 80 With Trodo • Zero zone Freezer , air tight all araund (no latches) temperature for peak food a Meat Tender for freth and flavor protection. n(Mt, Hydrator for vogetables • New Magnetic Seals close doors fat Refrigerators. THE FfMNMRE TWMti a ea» piMes ef awtcNcd fwkiturel Plus new Sculptured Sheer Look^* Refrigerator Only *199*” VFitJi rratla Freezer Only... *199" 12 Other MODELS to SELECT FROM 9 Gi. FI. lo \t Ce. Ft. DELUXE-AUTOMATIC DEFROST Freezer eo^^^eaK $298«o 86 Lb. Only With Trodo ONLY FROST-PROOF Refrigerator At This Low, Low Prict Only *378 CLEARANCE ON ALL 1960 WASHERS AND DRYERS Purchased at lower prices to sell for less SHOP—COMPARE, OUR PRICE WILL BE LOWEST! IStw I960 ModtU on Pitplay Soon 90 Days Soma as Cash! Up to 24 Months to Pay! 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. - Keago Harbor TELEPHONE FE 5-9474 OPIN MONDAY .iid PSIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P. M. WANNA ATTEND THE OONVENnONt - ■Hiew i been i *)!^*^"* hankiHfet tlckeU to the Demomtlc Na-“■I OMvention, but you'd never loiow tt had you been then when Tueeday'e lecond. weshxi etarted. Only a handhd of ipecta-tore were icattered in the galleriei and moat of the delegates’ seats were empty. Shipping Costs Cubi Money Russia ^aceivws Sugar at LowV Rat* With %100-Miilid^.Dollcir Pact NEW YORK oR—Cuba is losing monejL^en on ihe sugar it Is shipping so far \o the Soviet Union under a l(»>ii|lion doUar trade pact negotiated last February. The Russians are sugar at the world pricfe of thrre cents a pound. Cubw co8‘s are figured at abdut four cents a pound. ' Cub ’s deficit in sales , prices in the past have been . up by a subsidy of more than cents a pound on sugar shipp^ s at trarid been f^e tained about a third of its nual consumption of nine mUIlon\ tons from Cuba. 1 President Eisenhower last Wednesday siiimed a new sugar bill and ordered an end to virtually all further U.S. buying of sugar from Cuba this year. :le accused the Castro regime of deliberate hostility to the* Unite States. X Eisenhower chopped 700,000 t.ais from Cuba’s I960 quota of 3,119 653 tons. Since Cuba had alrearly shipped most of |U I960 sugar the United SUtes, the onlcr lows only 39.752 tons more to/ admitted at Anr.erican ports/tl year. Tlw are munldpaUties named Cedar Brook Park in Plainfield. Waah^ in U sUtes, not count- N. J.. has a garden of trees. «» to the District of flowers and shrubs mentioned In Ishakespeare’s plays. Cairo. III., was Gen. Grant’ headquarters for attacks on Ft. Henry and Ft. Donelaon In the Chil War. •4 Today’s active people enjoy Calvert Reserve < Calvert Reserve is the whiskey with the firiendly, easy-going taste. Won’t you try it yourself, tonight? It’s the Whiskey with the Power to Please. Calvert aaojunrs $438 a ■n $275 THIS IS YOU PASS TO THE eOHVEHTlOH FLOOl HEW MODEU ... It’s Coming-The Tense and Often Explosive Events of a NATIONAL POLITICAL CONVENTION ~ • 17" or 21" serasni • Crystol-cloar prejoction, day or night • Wido choico of many stylos and finithot Itrt’i All Tsa It Tts Its Is Thsrs ~ys~a7specraT K6"m Goodyear Ser\ice Store will deliver to your house a brand n^v television set lor convention viewing. This set will be your box teat as the TV camera captures all ihe excitement and drama of your party’s I960 Presidential Nominations.- Stop in and ask about our Convention Special TV Demonstration Plan, Sign a Home Demonstration form, get it approved, select the TV set of your choice and have it placed in your home for the duration of the Democratic and G,O.P. Convention telecasts. If you choose to —bay- yotH^ tiome tlemoftstrator^ yours at a budget saving value price ... as little as 15.00 down and convenient terms for the balance. Top allowance for trade-ins too. Time is running out, so pick your set up today! GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 S^mi^Annuat CLEARANCE R«g. 10.99 to 13.99 Lit* Strid*, Ponoijo ond Town & Country Shoot Soft, sleek, feminine styles . . oil famous bronds! Chooi^* ^>igh or mid heels, opened or closed pumps in blond, spies, patents, navy or pastels! Ail sizes in most styles. R#g .12.99 to 15.99 Air Stop, Life Stride, Penoijo, De Rooie ond Town & Country Shoes 10 90 llaliM Straws aai Laalhar Flats Special grauping, many Reg. $C90 lovely styles, most sizes 7.99 ^ Waire's WofflM's 8ho0 foMhiooM . . . Slittl fleet WOMEN'S COTTON WRAP DRESSES Were S' 3.99 ‘2.00 Step-m wash 'n wear cotton prints. 10-20, 14'2-22Vj Daylime Bteites . . . Third fleer FAMOUS MAKE MISSES' SEPARATES Were 5.98, 6.98, A 97 ^97 7.98,9.98 ond 10.983 ^ f Dyed to motch skirts ond tops Two fabrics, sizes 10-18. tpMliwMf . . . Third fleer WOOL TOPPERS, FAILLE DUSTERS Wort 10.98 to 19.98 ‘5.00 Wool toppers, faille dusters in misses' sizes.-Cool rasfcloBs . . . Third fleet SLEEVELESS BLOUSE CLEARAWAY Wero 2.98 ond 3.98 1.97 Famous moke blouses in drip-dry cotton Sizes 30-38. Iloufat . . . Third fleer MEN'S FAMOUS DRESS SHIRTS Wero 2.99 to 6.95 Vz off Fomous bronds Wash 'n weor cotton, blends. 14,17. Men I Wear . . . Sireel fleet WHITE COTTON BROADCLOTH BRAS Were 1.00 66‘ Angle oction bras in broken size«. Save now' Nollons . . , lirMl rioor BLUE DENIM NOTEBOOKS Were 98c 66* 2 or 3 ring styles with pencil holder, paper clip Slalienerr ■ ■ . Sireel fleer TRANSITIONAL COTTON FABRICS Were 98c 57’ Dork prints for late surnmer and into foil fabrici . . . feutih fleer WOMEN'S DRESSES—Third Floor A t>w Budrrt Cottons, Were 5.99 and 6 99 . . Afternoon Cottons, Rayons Were 8 98 snd 10 98 A Few Junior Cottons, Were 8.98 and 10.98 CHILORtN'S VALUES—S.cond Floor SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES—Third Floor Famous Make Print Coordinate Nkirth, Were 8 Matching Print Blouses, Were 4.98 Dressy Ful^ Cotton Skirts, Were 1298 VUtching Dressy Blouses, Were 5.98 and 6 98 . Sleeveless Sheath Dresses, Were 24.98 ......... Famous Make Skirts, Were 8.98 to 9.98 Dyed to Match Shoes, Were 4.00 ........ Straw Hats, Were 1.98 and 2.98................. Silk Dresaes. 19-18, Were 1198 ........ Gabardine Short Shorts, Were 3.50 HANDBAG VALUES—Stretf Floor B«»js’ 6-19 Summer Pajamas, Were 198 and 2 29 Boys' 8-14 Swim Trunks, Were 298 Roys’ 6-16 Plaid Bermudaa, Were 2 27 ... Boys' 8. Mreve Sport Shirts, Were 1.98 . Infants’ Flannel Lined Jackets, Were 1.19 fllrU’ and Boys’ J-8 Shorts, Were 1.98 .. Boys’ 2-6R Swinr Trunks, Were 1.98......... 3-8X Blouvs and Skirt Sets, Were 3.98........ SIse 1-3 2-Pe. Seersucker Sun Suits, We* 198 Girls’ 7-12 Seersucker Play Suits, Were 2.27 Girls' Swim Suits, Were 498 and 5 98 Girls’ Summer Bcarh Hats, Were 100 Girls' 7-14 Skirt and Blouse Sets, Were 5.98 Girls’ 7-14 Shorts, Were 2 98 Subtern Blinises, Were 2 98 and 3 98 Subteen Shorts, Were 3 98 . Subteen Cotton Slacks, Were 3.98 subteen Kmbroiderd Shorts, Were 598 Subteen Matching Blouses, Were 3.98 . Summer Straw and Vinyl Baga^ Were 5 00 large Summer Vinyl Bags. Were 7.98 Leather Jewel Boses. Were 798 - 1098 MEN'S FURNISHINGS—Street Floor LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS—Second Floor Nylon Sleepwear. Was 895 to 10 98 .............. Nylon Hair Slips. Were 398 to 5.98 ........... Nylon Slips, Were 598 and 695 . Wash 'n Wear Cotton .SUpa Were 199 ................... Back Wrap Brunch ^ta, Wejc 3 99 ....................... Culottes, Duatera Bnjnch Coatd, Were 5.98 and 6.98 . Wash 'n Wear Cotton Dnaters, Were 8.98 ................ Lounge |6eU and Cotton Dusters, Were 10.98 .......... Girdles and Panty Giydica Were 7.95 ................... Gisdlet and Panty Girdles, Were 5.00 ................. Coneiettea Were 1890 .................................. Cotton Braa I2A'-44C, Were 2.50 and 3.00............ famous .Make Knit Shlits. S to XL, Were 5 00 .. famous Make Argyle Hose, 19',-13, Were 1 00 Knee t,ength Pajamas, A and D Sisea, Were 3.99 Acrllan Knit Shlrta S to XL. Were 2.99............. Fitted Shaving Klt-S Were 2.98 ........ 1.88 COSMETICS—Str*#t Floor * infrm.«ent Han* >iusougeiu,-Were 99> T ------- Bleyeie Type Slim Gynsa Were 598 l.ii Centour Maasagers. Were 9.*l...................... ui NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Street Floor Cetten BrMdelfth Brat. Were 190 . -f si Stainless Steel Seteors, Were 199 66e SUinleae Steel Scimers. Were 3 30 ........ . 41 Spray Caju ef Insecticide. Were J.'TO..... .. si Spray <^os of Rug Cleaner, Were 1.98 ............ lie Red Patent Lunch Boxea Were 398 ...........$f C«h^ Paper Pkgs. Were 39c............. ...........22c Typewriter Ribbona Were 98c........................««e LeatSereUe and Gtass Ash Traya Were 2,00 ........ 44c Leatherette tmd Olmsa Ash Traya Were 120 ....22c CLOCK BUYS—Street Floor Kundo Electronic Clocks, Were 39,95 ...............24.88 Kundo Electronic Clock. Was 27.95 ..... n.88 0-Day Cuckoo Clocks, Were 2995 ................./ ’ lyjS Sunbeam Electric Wall Clacks, Were 14.95 .......... 9J8 8-Day Pocket Watch Type Clock, Was 3195.........i’/ zijg 8-Day Sunburst Clock. Was 29.95 ...................19J8 G.E. Bedroom Alarm Clocks, Were 4.98 ...............|JS 8-Day Sunburst W»H Cloch, Was 54.00 .......2998 HOUSEWARES, LAMPS—Fifth Floor TJTUup Kttchni Qadsrts. Were 3w-4o-49»- -—- Water Glasses, Were 10c .... ............... se Traditional Floor Lamp Base, Was 18.00...... .......3,44 Brass Desk Lamp. Was 398 ................... ... 198 Kitchen Wall Lamps, Were 298 and 4 98 .. ...... .. I.44 BEDSPREADS, CURTAINS—Fourth pioor Chenille Bedspreads; Were. 13.88 .......... Chenille Bedspreada Were 14.98 ............. Tailored Bedspreada Were 8 99 ...... ........... Assarted Bedspreada yiere 1598 .. ..•......... X-Wlde Ruffled Fiberglas Cnruina Were 1699-26.99 . Assorted Ruffled Cnrtalna Were 399 and 699 .•....... Assorted Cafe and Tier Valances, Were 79c to 196 ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS 4S VS «t Huroa StrcM miaJWESDAY. JULY 13. 19» Otonatf and PuhlUhad LocaUn by Tht Amttac Frets Company •icntiry Md Bdllor Three Dedicated Men Inspire Our Urban Renewal Project The forthcoming urban renewal bolaterlng .the downtown area, Is project and other Improvement plans keeping abreast of the times, and to brighten the downtown area are moving well within that circle of pro-entitled to sincere enthusiastic sup- gressive cities which know that not port from the community, and we’re to move ahead is to fall behind, sure that it will be given whole- it if if heartedly. The Federal Government is helping . ★ ★ ★ Downtown shopping areas are I suffering all over the natioii, but not all communities are as fortunate as Pontiac in having dedicated leadership striving mightily to upgrade the down-t o w n area. Three men have given the downtown salvation projects a lot of time and inspired I ideas. C. (lirard. I as the sparkplug of the Downtown De-Group. has worked tirelessly on a variety of plans to keep businesses downtown, and making it a pleasant place to do business. As is often true, the busiest men are the ones that get things done, and this is especially true in his case. , ^ ^ ^ . More than any other section ot our Years of experience are behind the state, the Pontiac area is interested in efforts of City Manager Walter K. Will-man in helping keep downtown a living, driving thing. The reins of the city do not fall lightly in his capable hands. It’s a big job, calls for a big man, and Bill is the man. generously, with a $2,420,562 grant as an outright contribution to the urban renewal program. This Is in addition to approving a loan of $5,165,044 to finance the plan, so city capital won’t be tied up. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac can’t be kept down, and downtown Pontiac is not going to go down, as long as wc have ‘ top leaders and community aup- ^ port. Voififtof thePteople People Mud Abide 6ir God to Find Everlading Peace ttsmatlvw to Ms emrna.*m Ibtn tHoo maA ^ M pMoe wWmhI wgard to Ms nwal tomdatfcm. Today tetoewaa ^Sa Is IS n**d that evwi peopte who have amr betoea aaead Mb fewer are t-Hf peace to wMh God aad Jefw Qrht wte won a peace tieaty with God by bto death on (tolvary •'and to o« by *a«h to War Potential Found Recreation Director in Foreisn SeUln* nuuiks The Prcw n.ux i..!.i-»e5,ly ii-pi=t«» pwduce stocy carried to Prose on July 5 .boat the pubUc recraetioo pro. N. mstter at pihwlple OMdta think “n*c^r, our Mr twe B»Joe parttoe. Ibey service worthy ol such coverage, bat vie to eerve as “esee^w neaiss BeHea cMioaHtoe’’ er “pabito ulattoas Becreatlea Dliector MMir tor the eattoasl i The Almanac By Valtod Preae letoraattoaBl Today to Wednesday. July 13, Which Take? It’i obvious workers’ wages don't buy back all their clato ^J^^|ay^the-yesr.'wrto Tte moon to MVmschlng its last ^l2.‘*^i?sJSL“hLs buUt-te mornl^ stars are Mars, war potential that makes lasting peace impoaaible. HoW Different the Picture Is Today! The Soetaltot Uber Party calto The Man About Town Our State Parks Legislature Surely Balled Up Proposed Fee System Summer; When Just loafing to hard work. Estes Beat Out Jack/4 Years Ago the fee system In Michigan's state Mrks. Oakland County has more of these recreational grounds than any other of the 83 counties. But It now appears that the $2 windshield sticker provided In the law passed by the last Legislature, for admission to any of these parks, will not d^orate any cars this year. The law does not go Into effect untU Aug. 17, too late to aet iti machinery In motion In 1980. The lawmakers could have given It Immediate effect, but used this "oversight” to ease their consciences, after Assistant City Manager Robert A. failing for the efforts bf a number of t o V . n ^ STiiwtB has taken collection. urban renewal as a it has been found that some of these aneclal nroiect and circulated the petitions asking special project, and ^ made it a big part of materialized they would be In Una to his life for the past already overloaded sUte two yews. It’s his The Legislature also failed to provide baby, and like most the appropriation to cover the salaries B T ■ babies, it takes a lot of '°**«ctors, running up to $200,000 ®‘‘ "'®" ®® would-be collecting boys STIERER attention, night and now also are losing Interest. day, and quite a few changes. _______ ir if if Detroit 25 years ago. Pontiac, through urban renewal Mr. and Mn. ^fred Orton th, other tin. pl«e tor Kp“.? oT'.r«n ';;:r* X* When they moved to Auburn Heights last T xt n o li> A • X J transplanted It-and It had Let 8 Be Self-Appointed ‘»®«®“»i»«t month Lifeguards in Summer A boyhood resident of Pontiac around _ , o. 1 ®f the century. The normal summer heat has Williams tlnall, wrlved. And .long with it the ^ drowning season. Unfortunately, we he carried in wood for the stoves m the have already chalked up the first ow courthouse when the late two victims in Oakland County. ★ ★ ★ This is regrettable news but tragedies of this nature will continue as long as people are careless. Swimming can and should be fun. But certain safety precautions must be . , ^ with over 160 blossoms, observed. _______ Thomas L. Patterson was Judge of Probate. He hopes to ' IJve for that centennial next year.” Continuing her African violet championship. Mrs. Carolyn Strasserton Most important of all, never swim alone. Always have a buddy in case you get tired. .Another prime requisite is stay out of the water If you are already exhausted. ★ ★ ★ Our lakes and rivers are far more treacherous than most pet^le believe. If a little good old horse sense is ob- the premises of Perhaps there’s something to cogitate upon In a letter over the signature, “Observer of facts,” enclosing a survey of the InteriHons of a high school graduating class In the Pontiac area. Less than 25% said they expected to go to college, and less than 10% said "work. " A pair of blue jays have taken a dislike to the noise of the lawn mower around / By RL’TH MONTGOMERY / LO$ ANGELES-John Fitzgerald Kennedy, driving headlong toward victory on the 'first or second ballot, may be too busy today to recall the heady convention session four years ago when a leaser heart's desire eluded him by 32 votes. No spectator at that Intoxicating horserace will, however, ever forget it. Few extravaganzas ot the 20th Century have packed the drama and wallop of that hour, whe;n Kennedy and Estes Ketauver were pasaing and repas.sing each other, until "Coonskld Estes” finally spurted across the finish line In a \ irtual photo finish to get the vice presidential nomination. How different the pictare to today! Back In 1958. Jack was a shock-haired, lUiesbIe Jnnior oenstor with ocarcely a presl-denttol bee la his boonet. A "White House for Jadt" wu already a gleam In his father’s eye, however, and after feeling the political pulse, multimillionaire Joseph P. Kennedy sent word from the French Riviera tor his eldest son to stay out of the vice presidential rat-race. Papa Kennedy sensed another Eisenhower victory, and he wanted Jack’s winning streak preserved unimpaired for a better day. Jack —free, headstrong and 39-^took on the popularity contest anyway. “Pape knows beot" was aever more tmly spoken. Had Kennedy shared political defeat srith Adlal Mevenwm on the natloMl ticket that year, he might not today be the odds-on favorite for tho White Few of the Kennedys who have been helping to master-mind the current blitzkreig were at convention hall that exciting day. Papa and Mama Kennedy and their college-student son. Teddy, were basking on the Frendi Riviera. Teddy’s future wife, whom he had yet to meet, was a pretty New York debutante and model, who had given no thought to ptrflNcs. Jack’s beauteous wife, Jacqueline —pregnant with her first child— was also having her first taste of politics, and swallowing it in such excited gulps that she shortly thereafter miscarried. LOOK AT TODAY! Brother Bobby Kennedy was an aliable young law graduate who had not yet cafAured the national spotlight as chief counsel for the .Senate l,xibor Racketeering Committee. Now look at today! Papa Kennedy, ensconced In the patotlal manor of .Marton Davies, tots by the pool-side with a battery , of tetephooes atluaed to convention headquarters. Mama Kennedy, after months ol campaigning on the polittcal stump In preteren-tial prinsariea, has been busily railing on state delegatlona in behalf of her son. may go down as the b^-oiled and shrewdest-managed in history. Teddy Kennedy, now a law graduate, is credited by the family with almost single-handedly swiping Rocky Mountain state delegates from Lyndon B. Johnson. Shrewd, suave and golden- THOt'OHTS FOR TODAY Aad Mtcalah said. Tberefara hear the ward of the Lord: I ■aw the Lord sitting on hto thrMo, and all the boot of biavea »:U. ♦ ♦ * Redemption is the science and the song of all eternity. Archangels day and nigfat, into its glories look. The lalnU and elders around the throne, old in the years ot heaven, cxamlnp it perpetually. — Robert PoUodt tongued, Teddy to considered the "natural bom politldan” of this super-political family. His beautiful blonde bride, the former Joan Bennett, to working like a trouper tor ftie dan cause, and praying tor^ a brotbei^in4aw in the White House. , ♦' ♦ ♦ Jacquelint Kennedy is pregnant again. Just as four years ago, but this time she is sitting out the feaUvlties at the famUy resort on Cape Cod. John F. Kennedy, seasoned by four years of unceasing drive toward this moment of destiny, is now the man of the hour. The nomination is almost within hto grasp. The long road to the White House still lies ahead, with a stumbling block named Richard M. Nixon squarely in his path. * W A History will record the rest. Serving no capitaltot Interest, w'orkers will receive the full social value of their tofi barring reductions tor care of sick and retired citizens. Theretorq» no uncommitted surplus cotnd accrue to provide incentive for war. E.W. Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. ♦ ♦ ♦ • On fills day in history; In 1787, the U. S. Congress passed the Northwest Ordinance of 1787, thus setting up the first organized government west of the original 13 states. In 1832, the Senate failed to pass a bill rechartering the Bank of the U. S. after President Andrew Jackson's veto. la MM, Horace Oreetey used the phraae weat, yeoag man, go west” t the New Yoit Tribnae. I Smiles aa ailicie writtoa by J. L. Saule to IHI la the Terre Haute, Ind.. Expreee. Dr. William Brady Says: Pneumonia Jacket Almost Gone From Medical Scene When I was a boy on Chapel digitalis, blended with castor oil. Street in Canandaigua, pneumonia I d take it w bimt trjdng. jackets were fashionable for youngsters and grownups who had bronchitis, pneumonia or other ailments in the chest. The Jackets were real armor — — made of a layer oloUedsilk. a thick padding of Successful love knots are tied with just one beau. ♦ ♦ A Some polltictons can be taken at their face value, others at their two-faced. ♦ ★ ♦ Be sure to keep your eyes on the road even if the curves ahead happen to be on a young gal. * W A Two elephants were flown from Idlewild airport to a so# la Mtomi. They took their tranks. ★ ♦ ★ Little kids think that eating a large slice of watermelon is the best way to wash their ears. # w ♦ It’s beea a loeg. long time since women’s skirts kept their shoes Thought for today; U. S. reformer Wendell Phillips said: "The best use of laws to to teach men to trample bad laws under their feet.” Portraits Slsned IitUra Bet more thu ont p»S* or IN word! long portoBiint to pertOBOl hoeltb and hTflm*. not dl(-•BM. dlasnooli, or troeuiont, «UI bo •luwortd by Dr. WUUmm Brody. •!< e otampod. Mif-oddnciod onvelopc ti lODt to Tbo Peatloo >nio. Pootue. UtcblgoD. (CopyrigM ISSS) The real success of Little League baseball depends on every youngster getting a fair chance. ★ ★ ★ When a family of four starts out OB. a Sunday drive, thr«« people decide where dad Is gohig. * ♦ ★ ■ There are lots of vacation tips handed out, mostly by people stopping at ritzy place. By JOHN C. METCALFE The flower-lined garden city . . . Guarded by a black fortress under seven flags ... The Fountain of Youth where a cup of Its water . . . Was decUrted by my young daughter . . . For fear she might grow too young . . . The pompano dinner plate along the shaded plaza . . .Where the stately Ponce-de-Leon Hotel . . . Becomes a gay New Year’s Eve Party ... To the crackling tunes of firetrackers . . . And a colorful waterfall of balloon.^ . . . Lightner Museum, the nation's hobby . . . The vine-covered oldest ■choolhouse . . . Where the.teaclier was a man on horseback ... Ancient. qtdet, restful St. Augustine . . . Where a thousand stars bang on the trees. (Copyright, ISW) eented we can eliminate, or at least cut down our drownings. Let’s all make it a point to be a ^f-appointed lifesmard. If some-oiieVis obaerved swimming in unsafe waters or endangering their own Hves let’s speak out and follow our warning with action, if necesaary. it it ^ ★ Swimmers think like car accident sictlnu, that it can never happen to them. But it does, and will continue as long as cautions and normal safeguards are not used. Be a swimmer next summer—by jtdning the safe swimmers. Mr. and .Mrs. Gregory Fatbworth in Bloomfield Hills, and fly at Its opera« tor. One of them lost a foot In getting too close. When the mower Is stilled they Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Perry’Altdecker of Birmingham; $5th'birthday. Elmer Ottoway of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday .Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Levant of Waterford; 52nd wedding anniversary .Mrs. Orpha Waadtill of Keego Harbor; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Priest of Keego Harbor; 52nd wedding anniversary. . The Cotmtry Parson H Moppaw the reason we pretend to be whnt we aren’t Irbe-rause we are displeased with Hhat we are." cotton batting and a muslin or linen lining or cover, I forget which. Regardless of the length of the illness, when a pneumonia Jacket was apfrfted It was never removed before the Fourth of July. ’The pneumonia Jacket Is aa rare today as the wh^ing crane. I ■uiqioae doctors and folks are not quite so certain that cold penetrates the chest as they were when free almanacs were the only source of health instruction. But humiliating though It may be, 1 must record that the last pneunionla.jacketed patteat was a poor geek named Brady, WO- -Ham, M.D., only IS or U yean age. It seems 1 had a bit ef rough and fever, and Micky and Young Snip took matters Into their own hands, called a doctor In whom they knew I had a lot ' olv coafldence. The doctor summoned an ambulance and I had a delightful rifie In a beautiful conveyance, complete with driver, attendant, nurse, oxygenetist, outriders, motorcycle escort. . . , Anyway, they kept me in the hospital several days, on penidllih Qr. something of the sort, although I stayed on that long only out of respect for the doctor. For 96 hours, that is. . waist and before I could realize what was happening slapped a pneumonia jacket on me! At least that's what the nurse said It was— nurse? He was more guard or keeper. Pneumonia jacket? For a jiffy I was the terrible tempered Mr. Bank, but I examined the jacket closely and noticed it was made of just one layer of gauze or cheesecloth. and I had to laugh. 1 came home a day or two after Oiat, and never did learn whether the doctor was joking when he ordered the pneumonia jacket tor me. However, 1 still thiiik he’s a fine doctor—if fie ordered a poeu-nfonia jacket, mashed potato and Case Records of a Psychologist: Supei^tition Scares Mother-to-Be Lela it terrified about her forthcoming baby because of a euperttition which is ttUl ieft|e-ly prevalent in America. Save thie Case Record for your scrapbook since it will relieve the minds of such anxious mothers. Truth frees us from aU needless worries. * * ♦ By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F-415: Lela »t.* aged 22. has been married than a year. “Dr. Crane, wc are expecting a baby in a few months,” she said, "but 1 am all upset. ^ “For an oHcr woman next door has scared me. A couple of weeks^ ago our kitcheni caught on fire. I The fire engine! came and soim DB. CRANE put it out. "But this woman says tho ■bock of this fin will probably mark my baby with a big red blotch oa tts face or body. "She says that’s exacts what has been la labor, beeanse of her had her last-baby. sleep or eat normally. So my bus-band Insisted I come to you tor help.” PREQANCY FEARS Mother love to a marvelous' thing. Physicians get aii emotional lift out of their chfld birth cases when each baby is born, tor the average mother anxiou'sly asks: * ♦ ♦ "Doctor, is my baby all right?” And by "all rigfat" she means, “Does it have, all its lingers and toes? Or Is it crippled or todfked in any way?" el her a * ★ ♦ And this unselfishness starts way back at ■ the onset ot her pregnancy when she hcqies and prays that her baby will he 0; K., both physically and mentally. So Lela’s concern today about the possibility of "marking” her baby by her emotions, is u indirect compliment to youRex-pectant mothers. ^ OBSOLETE NOTIONS And one of the greatest pleasures I personally derive from writiflg this daily psydiology column, is relievii^ people ol un necessary or obsolete notions that otherwise fetter their happiness. Almost I.eM.OOO babies are now, born each year hi the U.S.A., BO you can Imagine how many mothers and latbera, as well aa in laws, are concerned with such questions as Lela’w So here’s a specific and blunt answer. Babies cannot be “marked" by a mother’s feajs or worries or other emotional shocks! ♦ * it And I don’t say that just ta re^ lieve your anxiety. I’ll give you the evidence. The unborn baby has waimtotogH-wrltb-tin For the umblUcal cord, which attaches the fetua to the wan ot thd womb, eoirtaiaa btood veo-slewM hat no nerves to it. Obviously, therefore, the mother’s mental upset cannot get to the child for there are no nerves to carry her ideas across! FACE FACTS "But. Dr. Crane, babies occasionally do have birthmarks. So bow do you explain such things?" you may logic^ inquire. No, they are due to aeddents in molding the block of the engine. And such accidents occur in all types of manufacturing, whether of textiles, automobiles or even human babies. * it ■* In medicine we call such acci- 8o you expectant mothers can relax. Your yen or craving for freakish foods like strawberries er watermelon out of senaon will not mark your baby, nor will your feart or even your noble ly baVc flaws to the metal, too, hut these are not due to the tNoughls or emotions ot tbo men who make the ears, are they? ' Send lor my bulletin "Facts About Pregnancy,” enclosing i stamped return envelope, plus 20c. It will uiBwer more questions in greater detaU. it it 4 . aiw»r, wm« toW. owrs* W enn* W c*r« of Tho rostisc FroM. Pootloe, Mtehlsan. tociootst ■ tons 4e otsmped. irlf-odOrutM mvAipo Me to cover ntloB of tU locof new> prtotc4 lb Tho Pwtiac Pro»« Is Seltvcroc to carrter tor «S icntt • «ttk; wbert Mtt to Ooktoad. Oonssoo, Urlas-ston. Mseomk. Lopoor and Wssb-tonsw CoBBUts ft Is .UN • ysBri. s^boro to HUhttott osd *11 oUnf plocrs Id the Dntted BUtes BU.M * r’fis""bs Kotobrr of ABC. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEpyKSDAW PLANE 8T0ET — Premier Khnahefaev told a newt cwference that the RB47 ehot down July 1 landed in Russian waters wnth of Svyatoy Noa (Holy Nose) (1). He said the plane refused to follow the Bed fighter sent up to fiHeroept It. Tire craft took off foe a mapping missian fromji British base (2) and wu slated'to there. Khrushchev, however, claims Intercepted radio messages indicate it was headed for Bodo. Norway (3). The U. S. H.im, the Russians downed the U. S. plane over Intemational waters 30 from Soviet territory. SMkt Funds to Build $1>MiHion High School PORT HURON (UPI) - Ardi-bWwp John F. Dearden of the Chtholic Archdiocete of Detroit has announced a fund drive to build a million dediar Port Huron high school and to provide for the elonentary aehool needs of the eight parishes involved. The new adiool would be buUt for an cnixtOment of 750 pupils, wouM be coeducational and would replace St. Stephens High School St. Stephens would be used 80 U.S. Airmen Cold War Victims in Past 10 Years NEW YORK (It - . ^ _______ ican airmen have died or been reported missing in cold war episodes during the past 10 llcli of Pilot Gat goliaf Now Millions of sufferers in the last M years have found a way to fast reUef from itching and smarting of dUm. Th#V lUA A W0V m UEii^XllUl COOi* [ astringent formula-c-vKviwuB OIntinent. No —**— one sufferer writea “the mmt I? 0^J Britannia of Princess aU druggists. Be d^ted orlMargat^ and Antony Amstfong-money back. Jones cost ahont iiK nm The heaviest t
. Sixteen crewmen were lost July ». 1953, w^ a B50 bomber shot down by MIGs over the of Japan. The wedding and Caribbean honeymoon voyage abogtd the royal yacht Britannia of Princess D^NTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 4x6 FT. RIGID PUSTIC POOL ^99 Sturdy construction. Comer soots for too donglors. Lots of fiin for bockyord sploshersl Save nowl Wliiio Higy lost POOL ACCESSORIES 17.99 skimmer... 14.59 19.99 Vocuum . 15.99 Rsfl. 98c bolls and swim rings. 79c V FOOL COVERS 1.99, dxd-ft....... J.6I 14.99, 12-ft....11.99 4.99, 8.ft...... 3.99 18.99, 15-ft..... 15.19 5.99, 10.(t....... 4.79 21.99, 18-ft....... 17.59 Jusf say, XHARGI IT of FodowPs CLEARANCE! Fun-paeksd- - backyard gym stPs for II'I tots Rugged all-steel comtruction. 2" tubing, weothe&resistent enamel finish, lots of fun. 34sa OFEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 seven OUT THiV CO., brand -name appliances TV and radio during our great midsummer * * * » db v:. •OME conbitafa'oi "friwrator-freezer . ^ Ci ^■35I!£"*2S I I HOOVER vaeins Ihal “ealks^ii-air” 49“ GNsN rssths* U*fsof •OtssN m> ar •PIN l4im»awM ma»9t ir • • O • • O ’ 24'iaali oupar* •apaaity avaa All'paraalaia i-pitaa akaiiU TAPPAN gas raage has saiokeleu broiler 179". *moke, odor, pol/ea NO :id95 NO A40NIY DOWN •ANarata alntrla alaak witk tiaiar •DIvMai aaak tap far bl| wark ipata •tinia 'a tiaiaiar baraart far faot kaaf •BalaaaaA Safaty4tap avaa Aaar •Eatlly*alaaaafl. oaiakalan brallar •OaiH^laaa. aaay*ta*alaaa avaa Hair •Baataaiparary flaik*ta*wall I*’*79* mW*** •PiH HdrtMy ipMktP systiW ENJOY THESE EXTRA SERVICES YOU'LL RECEIVE AT YOl^R FEDERAL DEPT. STORE • NO. MONCY DOWN Don> 4iofurb your savinga! • FAST DELIVERY .Prompt and al-waya raliabU • EXPERT ADVICE From sal«am«n ' with know-how • EASY PAYMENTS Thoy'll fit • moMBt budgot • WIDE SELECTION ’ Siiat, modalt, famous brands • NO “COVER-UPS ’ No “adda-ont” or «xtra fota OPIN EVERY NI6HY TO 9 AAondoy thru Saturdoy FEDERAL DEPT. STORES DOWNTOWN AND DHAYTON HAINt \ -V- -■A. ^— ETGHT THE PQKTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, IQflO iDMt of 4m Ibm-dtaavim caoMriM, hM n Mi«ki. 4oo of thoA ijmm. mP! WNBSyounMdif WHEN youneed'# that!; THE SERVICE VDU GET WTH GOOD AU10M0BIU INSURE Wi SEUIT Mexko'sNot Necessarilf for Fidel Nece I mga Pi(W Cutro doM not neoMMrOy reflect 4ie elflciiJ .poattk» of 4k fovermeent of PtceMeol Adolfo Lopez Matei elflK seveneeeof d ■ejr Md •4 ly «M A JUtement eaid TdJo itn 4Hle iMiiU In telka wi% VS. AmbMewlor Robert C. HIB. The ilkAA MG Bl'SIXCM — Sprawling over a two-block area it the Benton Harbor Fruit Market, reputed Thatcher, Potterson & Wernet OMm* I—Mfmn 711 Community Notionol ionk luiMinf laewriiifiiKBti HARD OF HEARING w |W CM nmovt IMS dMD fma MI If «M M» WAX-OUT matlwf. SooIMm till IMlIy loMM MI and by Hie al • wnplt synn|tnoilllaHt.Rrtlicvtioranwt>ilcb-m| - and |i«as yow am a fttsh, ctsM' ii«. Gal WAX-Otrr today ia tlia aaw, M,aa»-le> latorfiJI TNRim DRUC STORIS • i«a n aMtaaw • W. ■ana •! TciwnN • *m otA groundii. The vehicles parked in the center area ae rkaMai belong to growers offering produce for sale. Trucks haul the fruit and vagetaUes to nearly every state. lenton Harbor Lays Claim to Biggest Fruit Market on Tello to aeek "darilication” ol remarha made ty EmlUo Sandies Pledrma, chairman of the perma-—‘ congressional conunittM By nCIUlY RRIEOEB had Its begtnaiiigs bark about a Written Eapeclally for AP , Early'settlers by the IHSOs bad BENTON HARBOR III — This found the winters were not quite summer, as almost every season as cold and the summers a little for more 4ian a centiiry now.jcooler In a narrow belt of land southwestern Michigan’s fruit belt close along the lee shore of Lake pouring forth a harvest of Michigan. Fruit trees that would be idlled by severe winter temperatures in most parts of northern United States survived here and yielded plentifully. First lumber schooner sailing vessels emried some fruit to the growing metrop^s of Chicago Bcrou the lake. Soon special fruit carrying lake packets were built to ship increasing supplies. As the loading terminus these lake shipments, Benton Harbor naturally became the concentration point for fruit harvest-cartons and crates of fririts and ed over a radius of 30 miles; vegetaUeo leave the market Busers from (hieago and a each day. on the average, for , growing number of other Mid west populaUon centers came here to buy fruit. Heavy rail The dally outpouring ol produce! shipments immm were going to U about a 10-nUllion-donar-a-sea- »ther consuming markets not son operation at this municipally connected by water rontes. I MOTOROL4 CLOCKRADIO tl DOWN $1 WEEK Tkt 6of4 HtutkHfi>f Skip if PuitUc II W. Hwan PB 4-1IS5 I and vegetables, second In diversity and quantity only to the vast California val-leys. Daily from June through October an average ol 73 to SO mammoth trucks head out of Benton Harbor, laden to the tailgates with produce sold that day on the Benton Harbor Fruit Market. TMs market Is the hub of the fMir-oouaty fmlt belt that Hes In the k« af Lake Michigan. Approximately W.IN bushels. mon meeting place for the growers and buyers, the market sincel has grown in size and Vcatlge until now it helps determiM the dally wholesale prices of fruits and vegetables in vrWe are the Midwest. It is a “must' tor scores of foreign visitprs to America each year. Scouts Slat* Social CUffard-Boy Scout Troop 2W ill hold an ice cream and cake social Saturday in 4k CUltord Fire Hall^ Proceeds will go into the traop^ camp fund. Serving will be from S to 10 p.m. .WITH THIS COUPON HALF SOLES sptead la takta« eta here poiat out produettau la aH 4im h%h, and that ■ Wi owned wholesale market. | The advent of the buck tor From strawberries and cucum-.commercial hauling in the 1920s hers to peaches and apples, this! goon began to plug the streets of roarket-whlch claims the title of,Benton Harbor. The trading was largekt wholesale fruit market in done in the various side streets, the world-handles as complete a'and the congestion forced the city is apd vegetablea as d at aiy one shipping line of fruits will be found point in the nation. Some 00 different cropa are to be found here jin aMion. Now la Hs 3Mh year In Ita preseal tartHUes, the Bentou Hartwr fruit market actually to establish the Benton Harbor fruit market oq ita pre inside the city in 1930. Dedicated to serving as a com-'way 94. New technology has doubled the per-acre yields of many of the| fruit crops and new ways are known to fight the Inro^ ofl frost and insects. Mechanical har-| vesting equipment is now In thei experimental stage that can soon unlock another limitation on fruit production — tlie large number ol harvest workers required. There is general agreement among buyers and growers who use the Benton Harbor market that its present facilities are even now butgrown, and that expansion la must. Discussion at this stage centers on whether expansion should be made at the existing site Inside the city, or whether a new one should be built at the edge ol the city along new Interstate Hig^- LET GOOD^^REAR CHECK THE LOWER HALF OF YOUR CAR EXHAUST SYSTEM SPECIAL 1. Check nwCkr for corroiioa 2m Check tailpipe for holee, run !• Check for minifit dampe and broken hangert BRAKE SPECIAL L/UjwkiU 2* Check hydraulic tynen, ia-chtding lining and drum* !• Qean and inspAt greaac ecall 4* Repack (rant wheel bcarinm SuAddluidi • SMALL DOWN PAYMENT •6 MONTHS TO PAY GOODYEAR SERVICE STARE I 30 S. Can FE S-«123 WOMEN’S SUMMER PLAY SHOES FLAHIE CANVAS STRAPS PUMPS Reg. $2.00 ami $3.00 Values 44 Lot No. 2 MISSES' CHILDREN’S RAREFOOT SANDALS Sises 5Vx to 3 Red, Brown and Whitt Rei. $2.00 I alue Childrsi’s RLUE-BIRD Whits Straps also PATENT STRAPS S|99 Broken Sixes style, R.g. to 3 $3 and $4 Valnoe Men's and Boys' HI-TENNIS 5*177 42 N. Soginow WISWi SHOE IIPAll 42 I. UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS HAMET0N S' 5„3LA i-JJ INSTALLED! YOUR CHOICE Both Wulier and Dryer have adjustable water and heat temperature regulator. All the dehue features. 1 Lvv ilt(m hou5Ekeeping(9 ofPdNTUC 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 NEISNER’S EVERYTHING YOU BUY IS GUARANTEED Wheiw Toy Always 8UT the BEST for Liss Repeating Otr SeasofiMe/ Se/i-onf Women’s BentiM... Nylon Trim HALF SLIPS Reduced from Neisner’ regular low, low price. WNMH’sMiCliihlni’s ZORIS PANTIES MilniS*-MCnat Facial TISSUES 4t7S(3iS0« Rubber thong sandals that a perfect for beach, bsck yard or casual wear. Buy several for «v this low, low prica. H«avy Duty ComfortaUe acetate tricot in white or assorted puteis. Hollywood brief or ba^ lep. Sizes 3,6.7. Reg. 10cm. Soft, absorbent, facial quality tissues in White, Pink, Yellow, Rainbow. Stock up now! Kambow. stock up now! •Exclusivt at NeltM/t more. All fresh, all delicious. AIR MATTRESS Hoovy duty two-tone plastic air mottrass timt it to much fUn in tha water, on tha boach, in th# back yord. Easily inflotod, Etpocially comfort-oblo with hood rest. 42 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN DAILY 9:30-S:l0, Mon., Fri. 9:30-9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WRDXESDAY. Jj LY 18. \9«o M.VK ■f ■ -fp- Best News in Todays Paper OF SUMMER AND YEAR ROUND SPORTCOATS.... and SLACKS The Savings Are Remarkable You’ll Roilize h As Soon As You Soo Thom Shop Now for Snmmer... for Fall ...and Even Next Year! Save BIG On Sunnner and Year ’Round Suits REGULAR’4T and <55"> .1 Pont Summer ond Yeor-'Round Suits RIGULAR >59" and >69" 1 ond 2 Ponts Summer and Yeor-'RoUnd Suits REGULAR >71" and >79" 1 and 2 Pants Summer and Yeor-'Round Suits REGULAR >89" and >100" 1 and 2 Pants Summer and Yeor-'Round Suits NOW S39OO NOW ^4900 ’ NOW ‘5900 NOW ^5900 Save BIG On Summer and Year ’Round Sportcoats REGULAR >29" and >35" Summer and Yeor-'Round Sportcoots REGULAR >37" and >39" Summer ond Yeor-'Round Sportcoats REGUUR >39" and >42" Summer and Yeor-'Round Sportcoats REGULAR >59" Imported Cashmere Sportcoats NOW *26°° NOW $2900 NOW $3^00 NOW $4300 Save BIG On Summer and Year ’Round Slacks VERY SPECIAL!! . . . Wash and Wear Dacron-Blend Slacks REGULAR M2.95- Dacron ond Wool Wash ond Wear Slacks . REGULAR M5.95- All Wool Bedford Cord Slacks REGULAR $19.95- Imported Mohair Slacks •• w«ll clothins so DAYS^O DAYS REGULAR $29.50- A..««h amh^wV** Imported From England DAKS Now $8.96 Pair 3 Pairs for $25.00 HOW $1036 Pr Vnow $1280 P, NOW $1598 P. NOW $2350 Pr. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Fii., Mon. 'til 9 P. M. TEL-HURON CENTER Open Thurs., Fri., Sot., Mon- 'HI 9 M. Big Shoe Savings at Our Tel-Hnron Store Only | ON FRENCH SHRINER, BASS auA YAYLOR MADE SHOES \-c -I TEX I THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY U. mo Ferm«r Optra Houm to It Ro^ in loy City IMY crnr (uw» tkM > 'can. The dty ha ehtalned op-i tMm OB three ether pweeli of property which nuke up u entire hleck ta, the downtown aree. y be rue«A>r a parida* tat. ^t-haiu* natioM of the woHd rtow knowa u the WaahlB|ton ■ coaveahon in UI7 not Theater, the building wiU be rased to take cow whalee naaiinc with to provide parking ptecea fw aW cahwa. CHECK THIS LIST BEFOBETOUBUYANOBGiUI! □ Exclusive "Locked-Tone" generating systeni - olways in tone! □ True organ tones and percussion! □ Custom design and cobinet! □ $895 full price! Only ... Gallagher’s and Lowrey 734 S. WASHINGTON — ROYAL OAK tl $.7eM Open Men., Tkeit. and hi. Kai. 18 E. HURON — PONTIAC FI 4>0Sed Opan MOaday tad Friday Ivaninat Xfio Stoiei ia Gfone Faiata ead Oahoit ^ Tb. rvS^^^ County Board of Superviapre N«W$man Di«S set Nov $ for a general electioni in^meV voting on the proposed ADRIAN H. F. Bailey, 82, i^' of Mo.ravian IliLls , |former gel^al. manager of the * * * > Adhan Itrlegram. died Tuesday Morav ian Hills ia approximate!;/giter aulfering a cerebral hemor-38 square miles, s^ includesjrta,^ from the TWe- portions of an'iton, Sterling and______ , Harrison townships. The Board set the election .after I the newspaper. He was bom in determining that the area met the Winchester, Ind. You’ll Be Happier, Too, After You’ve Shopped DOWNTOWN! You Get • LARGER SELECTION • GREATER VARIETY • LOWER PRICES • NEWER FASHIONS • TOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE • MORE STORES Shop in youT summer cotuoli . . . we welcome you DOWNTOWN. RIDE THE BUS FREE PARK YOUR CAR DOWNTOWN PARK-SHOP FREE Tska say PonHse Tisaiit lui Oswntewn , . . stk tha mtrchsnH far yaar FRfl BUS RIDI TOKEN . . . w. t>«s tham •Isdly with a twa daUsr purchaM ar mora. Ba (urt H sik far yaur FREE TOKEN. Orivt your car Oowntawn . . . atk tha marchants for yaur FREE PARKING STAMP . wa will fladly «iva rham to you with a two dellar purchata ar mora. Bo lura to aik far yaur FREE PARKING STAMP. fie Sure to Ask for Yours Next Time You Shop Downtown! UTHUB'S 4t N. Bagiaiw Sr. DIEM'S SHOES 17 N. Sofinaw St. McCANDLESS CABPETS 11 N. Parry Sr. BAm S NATIONAL CLOTHING STOBE 9 S. Saginaw Sr. BABNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP ISO N. Saginaw Sr. FIBESTONE STOBE 140 N. Saginaw Sr. McNALLT MEN'S WEAB 104 N. Saginaw Sr. SALLAN lEWELBY CO. 88 N. Saginaw St. DB. B. B. BEBMAN, 0. D. OPTOMETBIST 17 N. Saginaw Sr. WAYNE GABEBT 121 N. Saginaw Sr. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAB St N. Saginaw Sr. SHAW'S lEWELEBS 24 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGREB'S MUSIC SHOP 17 E. Huron Sr. BOBETTE SHOP 14 N. Sagintw St- FRED N. PAULI ICWELERS 21 W. Huron St. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 71 W. Huron Sr. tLOONU DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17W. Uwranca St. PAULI SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw St. STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 2| E. Lawranca Sr. CONNOLLY'S lEWELEBS IB W. Nutaa S», GEOBGE'S-NEWPOBT'S 74 N. Saginaw Sr. PEfifiT'S DBESS SHOP 14 N. Saginaw St. TODD'S SHOE STOBE 20 W. Huron St. dichnson's Mra'S WEAR > RUB CLOTIIEBS tl N. Saginaw Sf. PONTIAC ENOOi^ lEWELlT CO. > 25 N. Sagiaaw St. WARD'S ROME OUTFITTING CO. 48 S. Saginaw St. lACOBSETS FLOWERS 101 N. ] PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawranca Sr. WIGGS 24 W. Huron U. THE DKOI SHOP 2# W. Huron St. LEWIS FUBNITURE CO. 42 S. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Hdran St. WTMAN FURNITURE 17 E. Haron Sr. 18 W. Pijia Sf. All of Thtst Storts Hovt Tokens ond Stomps AYoiloble ond Invite You to Atk for Eitiior If Wo Foil to Offer Them With Your Purchase Now At, THE HUrS SIMMER SALE BUYS YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS! Rare Savinfis on Summer Tropical Suits NOW ’31” NOW Summer Suits Formerly $49.50 Summer Suits Formerly $55.00 Summer Suits Formerly Ji55.00 Eagle Summer Suits Formerly $49.50 Rxtre Pants $7.75 ‘3775 Ixtro Pants $7.75 $, Eagle Summer Suits Formerly $75.00 NOW ’44” NOW ’58” NOW ’64” This b H Mn .. .oh Year ’Romd SiiHs NOW \ NOW Ivy League Suits Formerly $49.50 2 Pants Suits \ Famous Moke Suits NOW ’38” ’54” Formerly $69.50 1 ami 2 Pants Slits Formeriy $79.50 ond $85.00 (EogUs Included) ^ NOW* ’58” ’68” Sportcoat Savings That Make Value History Special 6roH|i of Tropical aid Vur’Regai Sport Coals- Mnw ^1^7? Formerly $25.00 to $29.50 iTWTV YEAR 'ROUND SPORT COATS- F.m..,ly $29.50 I. $3<.S0 YEAR 'ROUND SPORT COATS- F.rm.,ly $34.50 t. $39.50 YEAR 'ROUND SPORT COATS- Formerly $39.50 to $45.00 YEAR 'ROUND SPORT COATS- Formerly $45.00 Now ‘22.75 Now ‘27.75 Now ‘31.75 Now ‘33.75 SMilFreiptfSUCKS ...iMt 2 Fair $13.50 Ealiro Stock af SLACKS .. .20% Off TRY THESE SHOE PRICES FOR SIZE Special Group Shoes... Odd Sizes... 54 Pairs ... *3" pr. Crosby Square Summer ond Yeor-’Round Shoes ... 155 Poirs, Q P* Formerly to $16.95 ...................... NOW Ve03 NOW M4.85 AND TOD CAN CBAB6E R IT THE HUB AND TAKE 4 10N6 MONTHS TO MT Wright Arch Preserver ond Air>Film Shoes . . . Odd Lots, Formerly to $24.95............................................. 18 North Soginow St., Do.wntown Pontioc < Open Mondoy, Fridoy 'til 9 P. M. r r - ■ r. ■ — ^ THB iPpyUAC PEE8S> WKPXESDAY. JULY la. IMO ELEVEN Cod !r:!FrccSsMic%OT Sim *“^oi>07/ ^ ,111111 . SUITS ••• w. IhiM eg Wiirifli - n 2-2300 «v« m« PAINT SPEUALS MCrOltY TO YOU ASeiSTOS jft QaaiMy 40 Calata 1e QaaHhr LICHTWIICNT LINOLIUM CeaiMta'^Oar Lew, Law Priaa. Itaa't ba laiaM by aalaa. ■tai 1 ■eieea eadPaneraaOC 39es«.u wMi Hila ad INTmlwR .“sr* *3" ALKYD PUT f eee ■N aalan •« 2 Od. *e SfnT* ■ WE all catora V WAU LmoLuni S4» Wida OQe Ra. P». iiV SaNd VINYL TILE Cattaya Syacial HaH Reaaart SUPER KIM-TDNI tJ|M DlKaaNeaad Calan ■! rji *3" ftriMt fw twifi. •Mtm aae bn. IArfl nisnc Wiu mi T..'rr5i ^ is:. la; WAU Till IfWiMr Anbtant Wayn« * rroMCnIor Travii OlM « i£!»rL. DETROIT - Fortawi ■ ■ Weym OMinty Antotant Praw- Ltamt altUuda In llw Unitad ctnnr D» Hull N. Itavli «ed OlilM la DmUi VtUey in CnMBr Monday ntiht at hit home at Dw'iiin, 3C IfM brlow laa leval. U8CD HAt^ND CHORD ORGAN laf.lJMS $A9ftQ0 nc cMm LINOUUM TILI SMITH’S TILE OUTLET ^ . •'! HURON FE 4-4266 ^________________________Onaa Man., TiMiri., Ftj ‘HI » •OVEEN MOTMERr - Flaahing a jaunty amUe la Mra. Joarph P. Kennedy, TO-ycarold mother of preaidential candidate John F. Kennedy. She may ucend to a position roughly conrapoiMling to England's queen mother if her son is elected president In Novem-her. She is shown at a Tuesday press contarence at which it ap-neared he had the nomination sewed up. Never before In history has It been possible to pick up $10 wi»th of groceries by a string ... Inscription on a woman's cigaret -----------7PEP3 i| lighter: “To my matchiess wl(c''i . . . Going to a party with your wife Is like going fishing with the game warden. —F^arl Wlison. j »jgf.sui»»isep 7-PIEGE SOFA BED ENSEMBLE i YOU GET ALL THIS MODERN SOFA BED, OCCASIONAL CHAIR, 2 STEP TABLES, 1 COCKTAIL TABLE, PLUS TWO TABLE LAMPS. SOFA BED IN BEAUTIFUL FRIEZE COVER AND PLASTIC TRIM IS AVAILABLE IN LOVELY DECORATOR COLORS. CHOICE OF COLORS, TABLES IN WALNUT, MAHOGANY OR LIMED OAK. YOOB CBEDIT ISnSTAiniY BPPBOVID No Credit Problfins ot Wyman's. No Bonks or Loon Componics. You Poy Right in Our Store ASK FOR WYMAN'S BLUE Trading stamps good FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS FREE DELIVERY . WHEN PROMISED! FREE PARKING BESIDE OUR STORE i wmrt. ^RNITUR^ 17 E.Huron St. 18 W. Pike St. ttlkinfpoot CONGRATULATES HAMPTON ELECTRIC ON THEIR of tho Ntw Expqniion to Thtir Storo ot 825 W. Huron Str|tt. For this Colobrotion wt oro off#ring Our Whirlpool Wringer Wothtrs ot 0 tpociol offer with o Homper ond Toweli. JULY 7 fo 16 Register Todoy for o Free Key to the Treasure Chest e FREE SAIL BOAT o DAILY PRIZES e DOOR PRIZES UHun£poo6 Gots clothos cleanorl Keops water hotter! Amazingly eosy to use and to care for I L^W AS 48 Hi* doHiet-tnfe far any fobricl a pawMa-wdl porcaMiKafiamal l«b kaapB wWar hat la oW wMta Hihiis a OianbeaH wHnoar adlinlB la 2| pe-•iliantl Aalamalic rall*eraBa«fa, eafaly-Blaii ami dminhaa»et WITH YOUR OLD WASHER ..u.,,..., No cosh needed if you Irodel Up fo 3 years to pay! TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY. JULY Ig, 1060 TEL-HURON This Ad Is Good for Fivt Dollors With Accumulated Purchases of Vivione Woodord Cosmetics Asti for Details Todoy' [VIVIANE COSMETICS FE 2-5863 TIL-HURON SHOMING CINTIR Stalls This Weekend! SHOE SALE JULY K 30% Off SALE OF SALES • Toylor Modo • Fronch Shrintr • Boss IfmaallAIUttni SLIPPERS 3** /ml Say **Charge It** ,0pm Meik-TlHNR.-M.4el. 'M f e.ei. terrific SAVING with 17 stores joining this Jaml^ree with Spociol Bargains for you. Free Forking ond most stores ore air conditioned for your comfort. SUMMER CLEARANCE! Otr GOLDEN HANGER SPECIAL SUMMER SLACKS sy Beoufifully Piniihtd Mil’s Flirslisin ... $l6J0u$1L80 Porli PMs..............tlLSO Kickiriios ......$TJ0i.$BJi0 AMrien BM— ng< *8.99 lo $9.99 ... Now $L99 LAST CHANCE! ^ ^ Seme Oey Dry ClMiiliif UwHI 2 f, M. Tel-HufMi Sk«RRiiif Ceiifer 0«ly "H* sma CtEUAIKE LADIES' COORDINATES <1 Res. $2.49, Now................ LADIES' COORDINATES SI VIA R«S. $1.98, Now ^le4V LADIES'PEDAL PUSHERS €1 Reg. $2.98. Now................ ^leVo LADIES'SKIRT AND ILOUSE SET Ct CO R*9. $I Mto.................... ^leSV GIRLS' SUN SUITS Sisoa 7 to 14, Ref. $1.00, New. / / * LADIES' SUMMER DRESSES A A Rtf. $3.98, Nov.................^JeUH MANY OTHER SPORTSWEAR SPECIALS Up to 1/3 OFF Ory*ClMiMn «idl SMrt L«wMkr«n IttR LtcoNono-.Toi-H«f«ii and 26 fi. Huron JULY PRIZE COTTONS FROM OUR MOST FAMOUS MAKER $l2’o usually ^17.98 to ^25 Sptciol purchase! See the fomous label in cottons, ihttrs ond Arner jerseys. Prints, solids in 10 to 18. Skefchtd troin dot voile with cope collar SALE OF SALES SAVE 40% ON FAMOUS MAKER SWIMSUITS (Slightly Irregulor) *15 If perfect ^14.95 to $25 From Californio's most fomous moker whose high Stondords moke these sovr ings possible! Sheoths, side dropes in Lostex, knits. In oil the wonted colors! Shop to 9 P M. Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday tel-Nuron shopping center THE PONTIAC PRESS WBDXBSDAY, JULY I8..l96a PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN Just Nothing Like Putting on a Picnic, Golfers Find Perfect uxather was the good fortune of members of the Silver Lake Women’s Golf League for their annual midseason picnic Tuesday. Enjoying refreshment on the lawn are from left, Mrs. Glenn Bartle of Winhleman street, Mr.*. .4. 0. Pharr of If niton houle-card, Mrs. Robert fidlund of Fairbanks .street and' Mrs. May Richardson of West Walton boulevard. Mrs. F.nrI Weber, left, of Wrmlt-ate drive, and Mrs. Charles Campbell of South Shore driie pause to admire the planting at the balls s’ Waterford UilU ffnme, sreue of the. ladv golfers' pienir. Abby Says; Lef s Reform Grownups First Adult Behavior Causes Youth to Sneer By ABIGAIL VA'I BLBEN DEAR ABBY: I think It Is time somebody, started some kind of national organization save our ^ youth from the noral decay ( that will eventu-i ally destroy our - The caliber of g young people to- ■ day is so dis-" couraging that makes me ■ sick to walk ABBY > -down the street and look at them. SENIOR aXIZEN DEAR SENIOR CITIZEN: First someoy. should start swne kind <» an organization to reform some of our adults. Their lack of honesty, integrity and sobriety is tven more discouraging. It is their bad example that has caused qur youth to laugh at the old-fa'sh-• loned virtues. never cared because ,it was just,his soiled laundry. On his last trip I unpacked for Mm and my heart'>ptood still. Everything was packed perfectly. Socks matched up together. Pajamas folded nea^ ly. He never could have done it himself. There must be another woman in the picture. Now when he comes near me, I freeze up. I can’t bring myself to ask him any «|ues-tions because I guess I don't want to face the truth. Should I just leate him or what? SICK INSIDE DEAR SICK: Most of the things we worry about never happened, or never will happen. For goodness saises, ask him and get it over with. You could be off base by a country mile. Bellboys frequently pack for men who must check' out in a hurry. Give your husband.a chance to defend himself. the country before we have children and get tied down. I tell him 1 want to take root somewhere, but he's so busy thinking about where he wants to go next he doesn't even listen. How can I get him to stay put? •GYPSY' DEAR "GYPSY Relax an.l enjoy the scenery. As long as your husband is able to make a "living wherever he is. let him get the wanderlust out of his system while you are able to go with him. Some women don't know when they're well off. News Roundabout DEAR ABBY; 1 am In a state of shock and am sick inside. My husband's boss sent him on a business trip last week. He has gone on many and I have always packed for , him because he doesn't know how to pack. When he comes home, I unpack his suitcase. All his things are thrown In his case every which way. I DEAR ABBY; My husband is 27, but he acts like he has only one week to live. I’ve Itrard of people wanting to see the world, but this guy's got it bad. In the year we have been married we’ve been half-way across the country. We get settled in an apartment and I meet some nice neighbors and — wham! He’s ready to move agairr. His kind of work is easy to find and he , says we might just as well see Jerry Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powers of Cherokee road, and Ronald Hoekman. son of Dr. and Mrs. Aben Hoekmair of Hamilton drive, left Thursday by plane for Geneva. Switzerland whero they will visit Jim Ruth," formerly of Pontiac. The three will then tour sev eral European countries and visit Jacquelin Baron of Rouen, France, and Helmut Gais-bauer of Vienna, both former exchange students attending Pontiac C'entral High School. Jerry and Ron will i-etum to their homes Aug 15. sister and brother-in-law. the junioi- Harry D. Weeds of Franklin. The Yiiikeys attended 'the Saturday wedding nf Sandia Brown and Walter Briggs t t.-li- er. Former Pontwe resident Harry Bigham of Hutchinsoii, Kan., is visiting his brother-, in-law rfhd sister, the Edwarrf T. Vanderworps of West Strathmore avenue and their son Michael Edward, through next week. For the latter part of July andrihe month of August, .Mr. Bigham will visit a brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and .Mrs. Lloyd Bigham Jr. and family m Flint. Returned to their home' on South Avety road after a three-week motor trip to the west coast are the Robert f;. F'ieldsf and daughters Suzanne, Barbara and Joanne. Their itinerary included Yellowstone National Park, Grand Canyon, Zion and Bryce Can-yoas. Mexico, Disneyland, &ui F'rancisco and Yosemite. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Bonham <^ndra; Hairet announce* the "birth of a daughter Angela Grace on July 4. •Malemal grandparents me Mr: and Mrs. Vernon Haire of Nqrth Sanford street. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Loa-neita i Bonham of Joangay boulevard, Waterford Twp., and Charles Bonham of Washington, D. C. ToWomen: Do Dress for Church l..v; M,, p„sc t am. s licrgymnn .nid |w\e been an ardent aditiirety of yours for many years. You have done much to mfluimcr the manners aivl morals Of the men and women of mt eounWy Knowing how wide,spread your column m 1 am appealing to ■vou. In /t>lei please write lome-ilung in regard to proper dress in cliuich Sun)fay after Sunday I have noliiVd an increasing number of women eoniing to church wiih bare imeks and shoul-dws True, thi; weather ha.s b/eti very hot but that ip no to rome . to church /(liesseil in tliat fashion. It is '(illy shfK'kingf Wont you please advise Vi.Ill- woBien readers to be more modest in their dress— at least when going to church. Answer: 1 agree with you lhat there is no degree of heat iinl)caral)le enough to excuse women s coming Into the House of (ird immodestly dressed F.ven III the hottest tropics women come to church in clothes lhat d<‘ccntly cover them. - Maureen Slosson is in Hono-lulij^ taking graduate work at University of Hawaii. Daughter of the T. N. Slossons of , Woodbine drive, Waterford Twp., Miss Slosson teaches at Brookside Elementary School, Grand Rapids. Mr, and Mi-s. 'Basd TlarrlS ” and children Carol and Paul are at home again on E'irst nvenue after a two-week vacation at Conway and Myrtle. Beach, S.C. TTKiy also visited Washington and Niagara Falls. N.Y. Having almost ns much fan dabbling feet in the pool on a hot summer day as the nr tire suirnrners are. from lejt, Mrs. R. K. Cegoux of- Adlnke ilrii;e, hostess Mrs. Kduin Lally Jr. and Mrs. Edunnl /. I)altntil nf Fretnbes street. Couple at Mackinac Isle Dear Mi-s, Post' Quite oltcn when I leave the office at night I stop and buy myself a chocolate bar to eat on the subway to tkie me over until dinner. One of the girls with whom I work, jokingly criticized me for this and said lhat it was not good manners to eat anything in public—except of course at a picnic. W ill you please tell me if she is right about this. ■ Answer: She is right. We should really try to avoid eating iii public. However, eating a small amount of chocolate in a subway ought not to be frowTied upon. Hou.se guests of Circuit Judge and Mrs. Clark J. Adams of West Waltoh boulevard this past week were the EMward (j. Pagels and daughter Suzanne from Pellston. Former Bihningham residents Mr. and Mrs. Arden Vinkey Jr. and their daughters *f Wilton. Conn, spent the weekend with Mr. Yinkey's Ml’S, Hillary B. Jones wlib attended the recent marriage of her grandson Donald Bobbitt Jones to Cherlotte Grace Johnston in Ann Arbor, has returned to her home in Dresden, Tenn., with Mrs. Han-y Jones, aunt of the bridegroom. The bride’s aunt. Mrs. E!thel .Mltty of Berwyn, 111 . and her greM-aunt, Anna Urban, of Chicago, also attended the wedding. On a honeymoon to historic .Mackinac Island and Tah-quamenon Falls are Arnold William EMmunds and his bride, the former Carol Anne DoJager who were Wed Saturday morning in St. Michael Chiu'ch. Orchid color was chosen for honor maid Catherine McCormick, aqua for Loretta Heitjan and yellow (or Nancy Budwlf. bridesmaids Mrs Robert F>1-muims, the bndegroom's sister,/appeared in pink. Kilgoie-Nolen Ceremony Held in Pastor's Home Vows were pledged to the Rev. F'rancis Oiih'k before the main altar banked with white gladioli and eamations. Parents of the bride are Mr. and -Mrs. Constant DeJager of West Hopkins street. A fabulous ball gown created by deiigner Dan Loper was shown Tuesday at a fashion luncheon for wives of delegates to the,Democratic National Convention. Priced at $5,000, the goivn consists of a greatcoat of heirloom re-embroidered black bee mounted on white faille and heavily encrusted with black bugb beads and jet. A tulip-shapeid skirt 'is featured on the simple tihite faUle princess gown. Former Pontlair residoils Mr, and Mrs. John Hudgins of Harrisburg. 111., announce the marriage of their daughter Betty Nolen of Union street to James Charles Kilgore of Chamberlain street. " Vows were exchan^tt, Saturday evening in the home of "the ^ev. ('.ordon Lindsay, pastor of . Five Points Comr muni^ Church. l^s c o m p 1 e m e n t e d (he bride’s dress of pale blue lace Mrs. Arthur Eugene Kilgore attended her sister-in-law as matron of honor wearing a blue cotton swirl print sheath r the bride, chose a triple-tieied gown of white embroidered Swiss organdy styled with molded elongated bodice and floor-length skirt. Organdy gaunt-^lets were worn. A corsage of white carhla-tidns and miniature pink rose>* Arthur Eugene ICilgore was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clare ne'e Zeidey Kilgore of Eastland, Tenn. 'Returning from a southern honeymoon. , th-e newlyweds w^ill live on Vnfon street. F'ingerttp silk illusion veiling -was held by a tiara of orange blossoms. A cascade of frath-erW carnations and K’y rested on the bride's white pearl •prayer book Colonfol airangements of eamatiims w,e r e tinted to match rainbow shades of orcl\id pylon sheer for the attendants. TheyAvore matching shoes jand picture hats. fiiane Ekimunds was flower 1 and Rex Ross of Flint ring at their uncle's wed- On the esquire side were three brothers of the bridr-grwim, son' of Mr. and Mrs. I .eon Chester FMmunds of East Walton boulevard. Donald was best man. with Arthur and Robert seating the guests, assisted by Ifarold Kiqder. After the receplion in Am-vets llall, the new Mrs. Kd-niunds changed to a 4wo-piece suit of olive green shantung for the northern motor trip. They will reside on North Perry street. Dear Mis. Post: When someone pays me a compliment I get very flustered and never know what to say. Will you please help me? . Answer: Smile with pleasure and say, "Thank you, ’ and then talk about something else. Remember that looking pleased is not necessarily an act of vanity but of appreciation of the other person's kindness. Parents Tell of Marriage MRS. AB.VOLD W. EDMUNDS Mrs n<*Jager, in blue nylon lace over satin, wore aurora borealis crystal jewelry for her daughter's wedding. Pink carnations were pinned at her shoulder; < Tangerine carnations accent-oil Mrs. Edmunds' champagne sheath dress of nylon sheer over silk taffeta, worn with tangerine-shade fresh/ water Former Pontiae residents Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Todd oC Sherman. Tex., announoe the marriage of their dauber Nina to A. l.C. Charles Allen Seets on May 21. ^ Mrs. Mary Shroyer was her sister’s matron of honor at the home ceremony. Richard Logan of Perrin Air Force Base Waa best man for the brldegroaiii, aoa ol former Pontlao i and Mrs. Gedith E. Si qf^Paducah. Ky. Airman Seats la ]. _ statioaed at Panto ATB. / 4 rOURTEEX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JLXY 1$, im SAMS DIAMONDl .,. DAZZLING NEW BEAUTY! iT^ Tow traMurad dBaraomk will look uf^> man bwutiAil than afar, whon romeontod to ciMto a modoni. doUcotely atylod Qwnfo BloaKnn Rinf. The coot ia low. BudgotTmaa Availablo. FVea Qaaninf and Inopoctioii.. Aik your AAostar Jawalor ebeat tiwyr J66ww DIAAAOND REDMOJVD’S Jewelen Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw Slreot M. Virginia Sink In Line for Top Port Wins Soroptimist Vice Presidency By MADBLCOtK DOCRm Del^gatM to Hip HOt bl^ial mvention of the SoroptunM Federatioo of the Americak In Detroit'! Hotel Shenlon> CadtUae week elected a Clarfcaton JD. M. Vligitiia Stalk, lint vice president. The Job automatically elevates her to the president in July ISei. Of 3» ballots cast Mlaa Sink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sink of SashabaV road, won IiJOZ. Her opponent was Mm. Tfelene Thomas Betmett of Vuroa, Arir. (tfliaia. aa she Is always called. Is Um nrat DetfaH-area la hoM a top past BUDGET DEPT. SPECIAL PERMANENTS •750 p. $1000 On Our Mesuinine CoBit In — Relax and Enjoy Our Newly Air-Conditioned Beauty Shop TONY’S Beauty Shop 34 W. Huron PARAMOUNT BEAUn SONOOL 11 Vk S. SsfiiMw. Isele Thealw OMt., PsoHac, Mkb. rarollnenis AroUoblo ia Oey or f rooiae Clouet ______iae Cleiiet WtUa. Pkeoe of Colt ia Penoa fat Prae Pompkfst PHONI FIDERAL 4-235E Being first is not unusual tor Virginia. First woman engtiiecr ever to join the ranks of Chrysler Motors, Virginia waa alao the first in to enroll and graduate a master's degree from (he Chrysler Institute of Engineering. She was the pnly woman speaker at the 1959 national convention of the Society of Automotive Engl- Born in Cojprado Springs, Colo., Virginia waa graduated with honors in chemical engineering from the University of Colorado. Her professional elude American Chemical Society. Society of Automotive Engineers. Engineering Society of Detroit, and American Society of Women Engineers. She is chairman of the Dau Analysis Panel of Vehicle Combustion Committee Automobile Manufacturers' Assn. , former Ms Lee Dasda mator tflp to Gtorgia sAd yVrida after wcbangbit vWra A seed pearl crown caught bal-lerina-lcRgtb French allk illusion veiling worn in complement to the bridal gown of white silk organza over taffeta. Th e sleevelesa bodice was styled with a scoop neckUnc. The bride carried a hand-cascade of white carnations and ivy. A baaket of yellow dalMet. cam-(demented ballerina-length aqtia sOk organza over taffeta for hoMr matron Mrs. Chaiies Guy Parks 7t Milford, her sister's only at-'endant. Her caplet of aqua or-mnza held a noee* veil of French , She la well steeped In SoroptI mist, having sened the Detroit Hub as president In ItSS-M before being elected governor of the Midwestern llegion Running tests on an exhaust device in a dynamometer cell with a fellow engineer at Chrysler Engineering LaboratoHes is M. Virginia Sink of Clarkston, elected first vice president of the Soroptimist Federation of the Americas at the recent 16th ^iennial convention in Detroit. ! Oiann tnagn/ine honored Miss Sink in on article "SymboU of Detroit's Working Women" she is listed in Detroit's "Women of. Achievement." Powers-Dotson Vows Told STAPP'S... continue our famous. Chapel vases of white gladioli „ . * . * ... * . , .arid ivy caught the light from Her fraternal affiliations mcludci altar-side Saturday Sigma Pi Sigma honorary physics, evening in the White Uke Preaby-Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering: terian Church. Daviaburg, where Iota Sigma Pi honorary Camille Suzanne Dotsin exchange vows with Robert Jamc.s ieburg. The bridegroom is the sor of Miw. Helen Powers of Soutl East boulevard and Ralph F. Powers of Vorarlberg, Austria, chemical. Author of an article "Career j Satisfaction^ of an Engineer" ; which appeared in "The American Soroptimist" April 1960, Virginia, I who ia currently an engineer with :the smog abatement project at 1 Chrysler, says "Engineering {Shapes the lives of more people jthan any other profession, by de-• signing and building all deices ^and systems so essential to complex civilization today." Plan Wedding* for Aug, 27 Regular Stock! Famous Makes! Babies', Infants', Boys', Girls', Misses', Growing Girls', Men's Shoes Summer vows are planned by, Gwendolynne Hesper Polk. and i Samuel iacob Yarger, son of the! Ralph D. Yargers of Herbell drive, j Waterford Township. | BIG BOYS' and MEN'S Block High TENNIS SHOES $ SUM la heyr td't ■JWHTWWn 3 Pair The bride-elect, dauglrter of Mrs. Nedom Orady Polk of Brookdale street, Waterford Township, and the Inie Mr. Gm-dy, attended Miehignn Slate I ni versity and to preaeady enrolled at Wayne State University. Her fiance is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University and is working on his master's degree at I University of Michigan. j Motifs of rose lace, re-embroidered with seed pearls, were hand-appliqued to the bridal gown of starlight satin styled with imported silk organza overskirt. A shoulder-length cloud veil of imported silk illusion and a diamond pendant set In white gcHd. gift of the bride's grandmother were worn. Her cascade bouquet included while carnations, roses and lilies of the valley. lished cotton drosses with match-iig whimsie veils. White roses uid aqua carnations comprise]^ heir colonial bouquets. Denise Chevalier and Robin Peoland, also, in aqua cotton dresses, wore white picture hats and carried pink rose petals in " > baskets at their uncle's wedding. Billy Gerald Penland was best man. Robert Dorman of Waterford and Lawrence Townsend Mrs. Billy Gerald Penland of Waterford, sister of the bride-gi-oom, was matron of honor. Juliet May Dotson &rved as her sister's bridesmaid with Mary Elizabeth Moultrup of Waterford. They wore imported aqua po- Upon returning from a brief northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple will be at home in Highland. Mrs. Dotson chose pale blue tatae over silk taffeta tor her daughter's wedding. Pink carnations and rosebuds were worn at the sboul-Bronze carnations and rosebuds complemented Mrs. Powers' dress of lavender cotton taffeta. Newlyweds Motoring e, to Grorgio and Florida -• MRS. DOUGLAS M. XUBTUI Ctoarles Gay Parks Served the I Heat Hurt Feet? Shoulder corsages of white car-latkma accented Mrs. Da,vls'| sheath dress Of blue pure silk and • a taupe sheath of allk organza for | he mother of the bridegroom. | your shoes! Shoes arith plastie tops or soles, cot off ventlla-tlon and can cause swelling. The couple will live on Carter! Pontiad Girl Will Appear in Cranbrook Play Nine-year-old Betsy Agree,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George I W. Agree of West Iroquois road, i will appear In a Cranbrook Sum-^ mer Theatef School children's, play on Detroit's educational TVj station Friday ei'ening. The play,, ‘‘Ding, Dong Bell." directed by Joby Fredrickson ofj Birmingham, is the Cranbrook I group's first children's drama to be televised. Famous Make SWIM SUITS At the third group of evedlng one-act plays presented Monday : in the Greek Tkenter Nancy • Walker, daughter of Dr. and ' Mrs. Gerald ft. Walker of dames K' benlevard, directed a Janlor i ptoy called Magte Hat.” Nancy’s brother Mark played a| Chinese cook in "Million Dollar! Redpe.” a comedy written by| Carl Wonnberger, director of thci theater school. COTTON DRESSES Junior and intermadiate divisions at the school uv preparing their final play "The King’s (Jift," scheduled tor presentation July |27 and 28. League Lists Golf Winners I PLAY CLOTHES 25% OFF Day Camp to End Don't Overdo It for Girl Scouts Fifteen_ couples attended the at Marshbank ,'HRS. ROBERT d. (NEA»—Sun glasses are essential to your weU-being in ______ ________________ _ the summer. But If you wear Tuesday Tec Golf League's annual j earrings or other shiny Jewelry, Husband Day at Pontiac CounUyi Two hundred and fifty members -keep your gun glasses simple Club Sunday. lof the University District of Girl. *nd without ornamentation. Among a-lnners at golf were Scouta of Metro(»litan Detroit ; G. Belant and Mrs. Delbert! will conclude their dally day ^ Hammett. Buck Thornton and J. G.lcamp at Marshbank Metropolitan * Belant, Floyd Le\ely and Mrs. Park on the west shore of Cass James Vallins and LeRoy Johnson I Lake Thursday, and Mfs. Thornton. I Mrs. Mary Wreshe of Detroit 26 W. Huron St. : ' ford Methodist Church I Mrs". Neville G. Polk of Lima,| the ceremony before some 200 CMiio, will be matron of honor at;guests. 'the Aug. 27 wedding, with Barbara »fr • ■ Others were Larry Retzlaff and Mr. Belant. Mrs. Newton Kilgore and Mrs. Johnson, Carl Rogers, William Whitlow and Mr. Kilgore. One Teble of Shoes Priced et tnclodss: Bsbys'. Boys', Gris', Shoes, Oxfords, Sandals, Play Shoes, and a special group of pink and blue nylon pumps. Pr. One Table of Shoes Priced at Regular stock Oris' T-Sfraps In choice of colors. Boys' dress shoes, oxfords, play shoes, and Girls' summer dreu and play ehoes. Ons Table of Shoes Priced at Better shoes for boys qhd girls. Includes our finest brands In swirls, saddles, bluchers, straps. Some ripple-soles, some loafers, some U-tips. Wonderful values! ‘3 >5 Pr iEaston of Detroit and Mrs. Rich-' Reception in the East Four Couples Win has been camp director, assisted by several volunteer leaders. .rt T^pkte, “ r “.m Brldge'Club Ploy . hike, i, the p.*. Huron-ainton Metropolitan Authority naturalists William Hop-Ikins and Charles Damm have spent' _ _ day each week conducting na- anie Polk wili be flower girT and by the bride's parents, the Rob- Stephen Polk, ring bearer ert Dotsons of Ormond road. Dav- Winners at the Friday evening Vsxka of the Huron-Gin- ■ ------- - meeting of the Hi-Lo Duplicate I , Metropolitan Authority ! Bridge C|ub in the Clarkston COm-! Kensin^on Metropolitan I munity Center were Mr and Mrs ' ^^*"** "***’ Milford and Metro-: Robert Kempf, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake St, Oair. Gettle. the Dean Smiths and thei -----------------------:----- Ray Petersons. | Mince some parsley and scaUion HOURS The next meeting will be July!and add to eggs you are scram-22 at 8 p.m.' jblirlg. Fresh flavor! become effective at Special Savings on ^ Stride Bite Shoes ^ c:95 Afala V* caa attn oitordi, ilrcu •how. / •WM IB Slomtlouod itylw ot this von-ffrfvuj law price! Aad Mala wt have thoiB to a raaea ot «Mth*! \aJ Pr once p.m. Monday thru Thursdqy 8 a.m. to 54 Friday Saturday 2 ojn. to 94)0 p.m. Closod Sundays JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E LawFence St. I lOpen MOo. and Fri. to 91 FAMILY SHOE STORE 92B W. Huron 5t. at Tetograph lOpen Frl.i and Sat, to 9) 559 ORCHARD lAKt FE 2-0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERtES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Petite Teapot 3 cup servers, made of Cast-Aluminum. Just the Rt^t size for “Teas for two" Has strainer for yota tea bag or ctrffee. 1' 00 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixig Hwy. PAULI’S S AlaE ! -MEN’S SHOES- SPECIAL GROUP'OF SHOES $ 5** to Regslor 111.15 to $IU5 SPKIALLY PRICEDI -WOMEN’S SHOES- SPEQAL TABLE *3 00 PRir All Summerettes 20% Off RED CROSS SHOES $'^99 ^ $^99 DRASTICALLY REDUCED! PAIJLPS SHOE STOBE "Serving P&ntiac for 75 Ydars" Open 'Fri. Eves, ’til 9 ■.. ' OR 3-1894 Sifinaw St. S—i—we——L THE PONTIAC PRESS. WRDXESDAV HlY 19. lOftO I yif'TEEX Dem Club Sets Basket Dinner in Waterford Three Beautiful Girls Get Engaged Under Full July Moon iUted anday by the Water-ford Towaahip L^uwcnt Qi*. (WOdtom and adidto wlU be twtmd at the t*thart«. be-Ihninc at 3 p m. at the 4H Fair Ground*. Each lunlly ha* been asked ^ bring a picnic haaket and anting uteiuilt. Rafreshments win be aetved. Picnic cfaBiiman 1* Mr*. El-mer^ Johraon. Games and piism cochairmen are James I>ana]daon and Qyde Wkgner. New offioera of the group are Andrew Camith. president; Ufa. Fred Haggard, first vice chaimiaa; Charles &ana, second eiee chalmun: Mrs. Rflbert P. Scott, aecretary; Mr*. Mdvhi Hampton, treasurer; and Floyd Tonkin, Patrick and Robert Hancock, George M. Cohan always in-Mated that his early “Venus, My Sdning Uwe,” was the beat song he dver wrote. He got only |25 -lor It. ETHEL T. mmWORK J04\ BE\.\En' t\M ROSE mi \l) One of the most k eomrnon coutes^ efpoinful muKlecrom^^ It o prolonged ^ deficiency of y calcium. • aient In calcium, « with OYNA^Al Calcium Tablat>, tarmantln* calcium-dafkiant muacla crampa can ba pramptly raliavad. But San't canfuta DYNA^Al Tablati with' Ofdm-ary calcium-phaapharui praductt. DYNA-CAL Tablatt contain na phaapharua which fraquantiy af calcium. And DYNA-CAL Tab-lata coMain a ipacial ingradiant which halpa to put calcium into Inp faatar raliaf t_ _________.. .... aalcium-atarvad muKlaa. riaaaant-ta-talia DYNA-CAL Tab-lata with calcium, glutamic acid hydrochlorida, and vitamina D and C contain no druga. They ara aafa, harmlaaa, calcium lood aupplomanta. If yau ara luffar-Ing miaorabla muacla crampa, and auapact you ara not getting anough calcium, aak for DYNA-CAL Tablatt. today. Bottlat oi eo tablatt, $1.50. NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 8 Mf. Clement St. FE 4-4801 Beating Creates Fear of Human Contact Distaff Moose Hold Affair The Klin I'an.'il oiu-riivl m 1H.' > Taae Caalaa I WHT INMIS CgUlSU ^ aiDMOOMtlT**' a IS Para. Uataa Bapt. I* a. Nisw AMsnneAii i««e . ea»a. Uaaaa Oal. t BIRMINGHAM Professionol PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It! IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Are. FE 4-2878 n arspaoN oonar ‘ DIAMONDS aSNOINTSB fro. $1295 WHITCROFT JEWELRY I a Safhiaw PaaUta By MIVIEL LAWRRNCK . ma>' abuse his body. .So. to protect They will credit you with unspok- come their enemies InHsnmcIi hs The Ta have become increasing-' himself, he withdraws from peo|>le eii criticism ol their physlcai ap-,bodies ate essential m human exist ly aware of the severity and Ire- they seek contact with him. pearance ence, lhe> seldom experience much :quency of the spankings Mr. T'*, * * a i They will imagine themselves to joy in human existeiuT sister give* her children. The old- People, who have been severely be suffering from diseases they do But parents wlwi indulge Ihcm-eat one—a girl of •—la the special'beaten as children may experience not have. selves In aevere corporul punr-h- target of this discipline. Mrs. T.j ?•••••’ i" * crowded'bus. ♦ * a ,nenl are unable iw consider ilies' y^tes: ' ' I They will avoith contact sports; Bec-ause their bodies haye been effetUs "Though we don't know why clothing that exposes theirimade a source of humiliation aixl To deal with Iheoi we liave in these beating* are bad for the chli-,*>«*'^’' - ‘'"I' t’lmpi' cn of ihe .Mistsc. Ponliac I iiliO obw-rx id I heir Col-egmi (Tmplei Night Mon s>sc Hall. (.'ollegiaMS acted as ntficrs for I he .sessiisi in honor of new re-gcni Ml'S Clilford l,.\nch who re-cei\<-(l her (I'Htemul degree at, MiKis.' llcri,'i m‘June OMN Ml. TILL 9 P M dren emotionally, we feel that they: are and want to know what we can do about the situation . . . “ You can refer if to your ld»;al Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children which will hold your complaint in confidence. As to The badness of healing > I Children severely and frequently. I. It Cl This should not be hard to under-! stand. A parent who uses a child’s ■ body to discharge some passion of ,hLs own is oblivious of the child and the child's toelings. He is; aware only of his need for relief' from tensions wnthirt himself To be so used as a "thing, " a.s an instillment for the release of another person's passion Is to develop terror of any human contact.; Children with histories of severe' corporal punishment suffer not • only ^m aexual maladjustments M from mpieum ot .11 ;^«‘°-!save Thosc Calofies Be. Floyd Ycanmn, coll<.gc com- t » niitliH- chairman, ivcciv cd her red tassel A program prcM'iiliHl by aii.vil- iaiy iiicnilK-rs followcd. A meeting of chaiiiiicn is slated 7: JO p in ...^ July 'i:i at Mu oKC Hall JVLY CLEARANt'E Summer Go Ahead—Use It' Nl-.W VOKK tUPli - Tlie l>esl I'ure >oii ean give yum Nterbng flalwaie is hard use The .Slei'ling Sil\ ersmittis of Blouses Were to 7,98 If you are umlerueif’ht. should learn to relax. ^ Enormous amounts of energy are lost in nervous' mannerisms. silver expeids. said Ibis makes poll.slung iilniost unm'cexsary and gives the metal a miieh-desired patina - 2**ai,d:i“« Is biologically rraiy. It violales i the natural Independence of their bodies which chew food, digest It. breathe and move about without connertton to parents. When we beat a child severely and frequently , w e ^destroy the athi I curity ol this ipdependence. We leave him with the conviction that anyone who approaches him Underweight? Just Relax I have written many time about the IniporUince of enough sleep, a well-balanced diet, mild exercises and rest before meals. I have advised five o Hy JANET ODEI-I-Pontiac Press Home Milor Today's recipe .souffle-type ham noodle loaf. You use undiluted chicken noodle soup as part of the in-gre*ents. Serve thi.s loaf is soon as it is done as it dix-s not stand well Mrs. Lews Nosfrant is -yir cook. An animal lover, -she ow ns two dachshunds and one I Siamese cat. She enjoys sew- By JOSEPHINE IJ)W.''IA.\ The underweight person often is "^'qu ean relfi.v while riding a I'suallv those wlvo hemoaii their very eneigctic «nd also vei-y nen-- bus, subway, or in a car if you lextra poundage make such loud She can limn up energy while are not driving. You will not get noises fhat we who write about -She fidget.s while she-theie any fasu r by being tense, such things are apt to overlook »'«* indulges in all kinds of p ♦ * the underweight gals. Yet lack of nnneces.sary motion, i The art of snatching momefils curves can be a^great source of In fact she seldom relaxes. ,of relaxation at odd momenls is unhappiness to « woman. Enormous amounts of energy an art which can be learned. You are lost in nervous mannerisms, can relax while you wait at the She may swing her foot vigor- beauty salon, or while you watch' ously, cross and uncross her legs 'for the children outside the school; or tap the arms of Ihe chair dixtr. from hervousness. underweight woman Is . u r. .u underweight, .vou emotlonallv meals rather than three large ones should take every opjarrlumt: ‘ for the one who wishes-to gain, relax. Have You Tried This? Chicken Noodle Soup Is Base for Ham Casserole 11 Hhe worries alaail thing, cannot change or things which never will happen. She make.-, mounlains out of Ihe molehills. .'- held caa-; cadet of white camationi and pink roeebuds Joyce McLarty. in white taffeta and lace, carried a basket of puik and blue rose petals Wtdiilf liift ii ’12“ lasy Terms Georges-Newports fewaltr Oepl. 74 Nerth Sagiamr St. emaep tnla. A ttara ef pearb A conaci of srhile raaea eeniered the bride's csdcade bouguM of pple Edwin Price of Ortonville performed the duties of best man. Tom Amos and the bride's brother Roger E. .McLarty ushered. > After a .N'oriheni Michigan hon-, eymoooT the couple will make their home with the brideptootn't par-’ ents. ^ Shoulder roreaget of pink carnations and rotehuda were worn by .Mrs. .Mcl.ai1y who was attired in blue lace and matching hat, and Mrs. Patton in beige nylon sheer. Chit-Chat Thelma Kpe Honored by Unen Shower i dwppad Grate the onfon only aidaia fananp mam • Jutcy^tpulp and Juiae. ai4 then add tmarrnmig A Itnan shower honored brtde-elact Thelma Marilyn-Kyte Sunday afternoon. Mrs. WUUam PUrnii of Mt. Clemens waa faoataas for! the affhir at the Lanette iMhe home of Mba Kyte's parenta, lha Erneat R. Kytes. Aa Aagust • sredMag date ten been set by Mbs Kyte ud Wchaid <). Sweet, sen ef the j Avery etreet. E. .Sweets ef ANDREW 2 MOST MA€NinCENT PERMANENTS ..*7" '-.AND *10 l^howei- guests were Mrs. Sweet,; Mn. Kyte. Mn Hollis Stephn Mrs. Wilfred Bowman, Mrs. Walter Summers. Mrs. Gerald Ball, Mrs. W. Keith Plotter, Mrt. Doyne Matherly and Mrs. Daryl By JANET ODELL MKN. DtRKKLL E. PATTON Some man who commutes daily from Chicago to the North Shotv area once roRftnented that JO yeara ago he could smell the fragrance of freshly rut ffrass when he walked home from llie irain Matioo. Now all he can smell Two area teachers among 58 participating iit the \ational Defense Foreign Language Institute at Michigan State University examine o leaching device in one of the laboratories. At left is Thomas fC. Parker of Walled Lake Senior High School with \edra Anne Schluckbier of Alice avenue. , Others were Mrs. Mlebaeli |Kovac. Mrs. Joseph Fish, Vena' Towle. Elda Wilkinaon and Mrs.; Bernard Walters. Try This Trick donnell HAIR SI yLISTS Summer Cleorqnce Sale Now In 'Progress Savings Up to 50% on Men's, Women's and Children's SHOES Still Many Good Sizes The bridal gowa of while (baa llli.v laee and taffeta wa* sl.vled is hacbecuing meat with 1®"* Meevea aad rhapH * * ♦ ____________________~ That about sums up the way we hive in the summer time nowadays; we cook outdoors whenever possible j American manufa<^urera have! taken advantage of tms fact and> I I are turning out hundreds of new I products designed to catch the' J;eye ol the outdoor cook. Vm ean bay a barheewe grill far almost any price you waat to | pay. The aewer harbeeoe kettles ! j»r smoke cookers are josl be- ' ginning to appear la the Pootlae ! area. What they do to a pleeo of i meal Is worth roving about. We've tried at least two new charcoal lighters. The little brown aquares of some quick-burniiTg material are easy to use and less dangerous than liquid lighter fluid. One downtown store carrie# charcoal briquets bonded inside a wax impregnated paper shell. This shell lights at the touch of a match and sets the charcoal afire. 'These packages of briquets resemble an egg carton. If your charcoal is to be instantly available on the pallor keep it In one of the new charcoal I buckets. 2 Area Teachers Attend U. S. Language Classes Teachers from all over the coun- stitute which is being held at Mich-try are participating In National igan Slate University. ' Defense Foreign Language Insti- Public school teachers receive lutes at 37 universities this sum- stipends and . family allowances mer. -while in attendance. rUPI) - keep friend husband from getting grease on his sleeves when tinkering with a cor motor, make sleeve protectors. Cut off the sleeves of a worn jacket and pul elastic in each end so the protectors will hold in place on hi* arms. Beauty Salon 2nd Floor, PoRtiac State Bldg. FE 5-9257 HAIR FASHIONS . . . for summer require a Professional Permanent CALLIE S BEAUTY SHOP Sponsored by a United States Office of Education grant, the pro-; gram provides language training in French or Spanish Participants receive instruction in language teaching techniques and the cultures of French and Spanbh-apeak-' ing„cuuntrieK. j Fashionette Club Holds Picnic, Names Workers For eaqy handling of wiintover Is oa the grill, o*e one of the combination fork-poacake {ornero. And be tore yoo hoy the mnn of the hoose one of the special aprooa mode for male Cool drinks are a must at this i season, We saw a new ice, bucket that's Buppose to keep ice 'J4 hours. It can't weigh more than | few ounces. Pour the drinks into the new' insulated ptastie "glasses" where they'll stay cold for a long time, lliese same doubl^layer glasses c'ai: be used; for hot drinks. Nedra Ann .Schluckbier of Pon-I tiac and Thomas K. Parker, in-j .structor In English and French in the Walled Lake Consolidated i Schools, were selected from 1,300 apfrtlcants to participate in the in- Fashionette Gub members met at Cass Dodge Park Tuesday eve-' for their annual summer pic- nic. Members failing to lose weight during a recent six-week reducing contest furnished food for those who had successfully reduced dur-| ing the period. ed by newly elected president Mrt. -John Reichert were Mrs. Wava; Forker, hoapitality: Mrs. Bert Hil-' lock, sympathy and relief -fund; 1 and Mrs. Frederick Root, kitchen! detail. LEWIS'37th SUMMER SALE! others appointed Mrs. Earl Bowers, triephone; Mrs. Andrew N'oell, cootoot chalrmaiv and Mrs. tialen Dawson and Mrs. Friward Cook, delegalos to the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Oiibs. SUN COT • REMOVABLE CANVAS COVER •CORROSION RESISTANT • PLASTIC LEG TIPS «MCE 0. COWLEY I Lard's high shortening power,! its economy and its wide plastic! i range make it an excellent choice i for all kinds of baking — pies,: yeast breads, cookie*, cakes,! -doughnuts, bisi-uit*. etc i Recipient of a B. A. degiee in .social service from Sterling College. Sterling, Kan., is Grace G. Cowley, daughter of Mrs. Charles Cowley of .Seneca street and the late Mr. Cow-ley. , Assisting Program Chairman |Mrs. David Cowan for the nextj IsLx months will be Mrs. Bowers. | I Mrs. Forker, Mrs. Hillock, Mrs. jw. C. Bordeaux and Mrs. John, I Neavei. w [ I Mrs. Harold Hopper took home' I a club trophy. Mra. Neaves won ,an award for losing tlie most weight during a June.contest. ' A new contest, in which member vi'ho gain no* weight for a ! specified number of weeks receive .pledged prizes from other mem-jbers, was approved. ; At next w-eek’s meeting, a registered nurse from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital will discuss dieting. S. Saginaw St. at Orchard Lakt Contemporory ond Colonial furnishings Since 1917 horvest toble in Rockport hard mople is 5 feet long for bountiful dining, styled in the very best tradition of New Englond crOftsmonship ond design, yet so very functional for todoy's living. With leaves down, toble is 20''' wide—leaves up, 40 ", 89,50, Table with Formica top, 99,'50. The matching Drop-Leaf Credenzo . with Hutch measures 40Wx17x60H ,. . . Bose, 119.50, Hutch, 54.50. 58" Bench, 49.95 eech. CONVENIENT.TERMS—OPEN TONIGHT Just South of Orchord Loke Rood Open Thjrs., Fri , Mon Evenings 'til 9 AIR CONDITIONED 2nd Great Week—July lUARANGEULE WHin uniaui mtih DRAPERIES $299 * aUARANTilD WASHAILI TMOMt-F/Wa ' BEDSPREADS $088*^ ORIGINALLY $17.95 lETTER QUALITY DRAPERIES $^88 Pr. 41" a 45" LONG DACRON FILLED TALON ZIPPERS ASSORTED PILLOWS Buy 'Em by the Doien m DRESS FABRICS Printad Nylon Covert Rtg. $5.00 Ea. Orig. to 98c Yard 099 ^ EA. 1® E, 3 yds.*! 00 Rtg. R«g. Rtf. Reg. 19c Diih Clotki 8/$1.00 15c Wash Clothi 10/$i.00 89c Large Bath Teweli 50c 50c Printed Terry Teweli 3/81.00 Reg. 79c Silicen lien Beard Ceveri____ 50c Reg. $1.98 Beach Teweli $1.00 Reg. $2.91 Shewer $eU .. $1.88 Reg. $1.95 Dacren Paneli 41 x81 . 99c ea. Reg. 50c Pepperel Pillew Casei ______ 39c Reg. $2.98 Rngi 36x80 .. $1.99 Reg. $2.98 Rngi 24x64 . 11.99 Reg. $1.29 Nylon Rnnneri 88c Rif. $198 24x90 Nylen Rnnner ... $2.99 Reg. $8.99 Dacren Cenderti 85.99 Reg. 39c Linen Kit'n Teweli 2Sc Reg. $2.98 Drapery Fahrici . $1.39 yd. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Wl WELCOME COMPETITIVE ESTIMATES! OUa PRICES ARE GUARANTEED TO IE lOWER. PREE DECORATOR SERVICE—PROMPT DELIVERY—BUDGET TERMS IRPSTICK MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 1 Trifforapb •» Square U. RJ. Op«ii Doily 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. / PrM Porkinf for 5,000 C«n ■tr 'Vv THE PQXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. School Tax Decrease Coming jn Walled Lake SEVENTEEN ■MMd vakMltai to |».12 a Sl.009. loPdHL _ tVilal Mteal tans, far te „ fac b« infaced SI eatoi from tlS.48 far eufa ^000 «l ■». Statef air Calk faUI to fa4tt • SUM «( m-vmtmMm M fafa rtofc-4wt toa w toiml faiw HM to |i a um to toaMMi vata- dBcttai^ to lUI h Ml raaOaad Cont«flcint AAust Hov» ' Copturtd Oth(®r Qown to Bo Eligiblo Um MlcUgan State Fair hu aaot out a call far MlcUgan beauty queena to enter the annual Miaa Michigan ^te Fafr oonteat to ba held durtnt thia year’# it4to fair, Sept. 3 ■ u. * * * Genara! Manager DomM L. Swanaon hM aet Aug. 36 aa the deadllaa far entilae. Aa hi pMt jaaia, to < tweea the agea to M aad M Feaia and Magie. Miaalffldilgan State Fair to ISIO thua.wm be the queen of aU Michigan beauty queana. Prellndnaty Judging will ba held at tlie atate fair Sept 6 and the winner will be choaen by well-known Jwfpa and crowned by Gov. G. Menncn 6V11-llama on Wedneadto'. Sept 7. (bily one queen nuy be aent by the iponaoring MhAigan group which pi$rs her expqpaea. (Mlcial entry blanki may ba aecured by writing to the atate fair In Detroit to the attention to CMghtoo Melfa. ★ ♦ ★ Melin, who ia director to music and parades in addhioh to the queen contest, will see that the various queens are Invited to ride in convertibles in the opening ni^t parade Sept. 1, through downtown Detroit and be guests of honor other state fair functions. The miBage increase wiB be iMd to pay off • ISSO.an bond issue approved by the voters by a large The added millage. originally, to be spread over eigU years. Is expected to end in five years due to toe Increased valuation in toa school toatrict. Snuurt saiA Incraaaed valuation in the district wu reaponslhle for lowaring toa debt retirement this year, he wn bctog hi bbaet gWM far toa aaiBto year whan tax bOa ge set la Deeambar. The flgero Is The acbool ayatem la carrying a debt to about 63.to6.00O. be added. The Superintendent cc low lor toe school dlatrlct since it repreeents only a 5 per cent debt obllgatlan of the total 63 mil-lion doUari of assessed school val- LTOrO WDOBT IT The operating budget, approved by the Board to Education Monday, is aet at 12,302,633 camli« This is an Increase to approximately 1130,000 over the current ear. Smart said. The increase will be used hire additional personnel and for toadwrs’ salary increases. wHk tax nwaey cab fer the addi-llaa to ctaMieoms at twe sehMls. Seven roonu are being added at the Union Lake Elementary School and 12 dassrooms are being built at the aifford H. Smart Junior High School. Total cast of the two additions is expected to be 3363,000. Farmington Council OKs Detroit Water KAKMlNGIDN — A water con- ronatruciion ol the Internal water tract with the City of Drlrolt haa al*trm. rccrlved nmiroval from the Oty Apprm'al to tell the bond lasM meant no Incream In taxes tor rea-Identa. One mill on each 31,000 of aaaeiaed valuation will be aet aside In each budget tor the next 13 years. (Munrll here. A * * The cootrset will become offidal this week when it is signed by Mayor Robert B. IJmJbert and aty Clerk IVna Quinn. Detrtot water la expected te be flowlai Into Farmtagtea by Rep-leniber, with the cMiipleltan of eUj water nulna and a pum» i ^ _ tax statlea. The Itrat r«ii^tl«n with the gt-lai-h DetwHi main was msde early this nienlh si Figbl MUe aad KsrmlmloB roads. niy-ewaed wells preseatly sap-ply restdaata la the area with water. They will be kept In ep- BBADY FOB GBOUND-BREAKlNO-^uly 24 has been set as the date tor ground-breaking ceremonies to launch construction to the First Methodist Church at Garkston, shown above. Boy Scouts to the church troop are preparing the •ite. The occasion will be marked with a special service at the site^y pastor, the Rev. William J. Richards, and Dr. Chester R. MePheeters. The groundbreaking steering commiltee is headed by Mrs. Rolfe Smith. Ail members of the church have been invited to partidpnte In the ceremony whk'h will get under way at 10 a. n>. troll ayalera. Detroll ts isinstruoHng the main anoss Eight MUe rood to brlivi !n April voters nppmeil hy the ovci-wNcIming majurlty of !M(I to TOO 106 a 1230.000 temd issue for the' Eventually, Farmington Tosm- At Oxbow Pavilion Set Political Rally Friday ship wtil be hooked up wRh Ihr .Detroit system also, if had bean thoughl that the lowiMhlp wouk' receive Detroit water later Ihb yror. but it la expected now that It wUI bo early U6i before it couk benefit from the water supply. Both Cragheg in Lapeer County 5 Injured in 2 Accidents Five persons were in the hospital today, one to them reported in us condition, as the result of two traffic accidents in southern Lapeer County. A * -A Imtay aty police said Frank Beasley, 22, of Traverse Qty was hOrt seriously In a twocar crash at the intersection of M53 and M21 yesterday evening. Beasley's car and oa* drivw by Rtetaard Dewey, tT, ef HN Imtay aty Rd., Imlay aty, ooUided head on Jast east to the InterseettM on Mtl. Beasley’s sperts oqr was nearly demol-lahed and Dewey’s was badly Rezoning Stirs Owners at Milford to Seek Samg MILFORD - Objecting to the spot rezoning to a parcel to land proposed for a motel site and gas station, property owners adjacent to the site will petition to have their land also rezoned from residential to commercial. Village Manager Oliver Taylor said today. A A'^-A The strip of land sesoned Man-day night by the Villtgie Council la along the east side to Milford ' and bounded by Summit street on the north and the Bradley clinic on the south. The site Is ewaed by barfMsa- W. Reich Kills Red Spy Ring 14 Ag«nts Arrested; Job Was to Locate East German Refugees here. The adjacent property owners did not object to the rezoning clas-liflcation, only to the fact that their pn^Mriy was not included, Taylor said. AAA The petition has not been received by the vlUage yet, but tlM Settlement Reached in Ford Co. Strike CLEVELAND (UPD—Settlement was reached early today In a strike at a auburban Ford Motor Co. plant which caused the firm to stop production of its compact cart. AAA The settlement at the Walton Hills stamping plant was Jointly announced by company officials and Dale Martin, president to Local 420 of the United Auto Work-PTs Union.' ■ AAA The strike had idled 3,800 men at the plant alnce last Wednesday and caused the firm to furiough an acWltional 18,000 wo eight other pants across the country where parts were needed from the WaltMi Hills Plant. AAA Agreement was reached at 3:30 a.ra. after a 12-hour bargaining session. A Ford spokesman said that if agreement is approved pro-,____ duction would probably resumeij„ gf"John’s Hospital. property owners have indicated it will be In the near future, according to Taybr. They said the fire apparently started from a toaster being used by the couple's daughter Barbara,! A short circuit in the toaster's wiring evidently ignited a shelf. Flames spread rapidly through the kitchen, living rooin and upper part of the two-story home. Barbara, who waa home alone, ■ without injury. a new East German Cbmmunist spy ring, it was announced today. A A A The Federal Interior |M>nistry said 14 Communist agents were arrested in the crackdown, spokesman said-the agents had been woridng for the so-called East German "State Security Ministry" (secret police), mainly in Frankfort, Augsburg; Saaibruecken and Ludwigshafen. ^OletalB said a member to the tartly sBireadered to West Ger- They said the agents’ main Job was to establish the cuit^ whereabouts of East Germans who had defected to thp West. The agents also "were to prepare kidnapings of refogees and try to persuade West Germans to work tor' the Soviet zone espionage organization, the spokesman said. The ring recelv^ orders by rax roni East G«many, he added. Two months ago. the Federal' biterior Ministry announced that' 284 Soviet spies and 2,325 Eastj German agents had been arrest^ in West Germany during 1959. Short Circuit Cited in $5,000 Blaze A faulty toaster was blamed for igniting a 35,000 fire in a aawson home yesterday. ,A A ♦ The flames broke out in the kitchen at the home to Mr and Mrs. Harold McClow, 807 S. Mani-tou at about 10 a.m the Flint car. his slslPi-ln-Inw, Anna Dewley. 27. and her iwn,| Lester Jr,, were released after| treatment at Lafx.'er County llos-l High School.Teachers at Rutgers Workshop Two high school teachers from Oakland County are participating in a seven-week physics institute at Rutgers University, Now Brunswick, N.J., this summer. Donald E, Sml.lh of 1121 Beverly Blvd., Walled I.ake. and Bernard H. Sharkey. 13344 Elgin SI., Huntington Woods, are attending the workshop being offered by the university through the support of the National S<-p rnce Foundation. I .Selected topics In classical and I modern physics are being pivaenl- WHITE LAKE TOWN.SHIP At least 4;» nf 72 candidates ftn-j state, minty and tvngressional of- j fices In the August primary elec-J tion are expected to present theli plalfomis at a polliloHl rally Krl- j day at the Oxbow Lake Pavilion hei-e. I Planned as one of the luig^esl rallies in tliei-ounly In-forv the Aug. | '2 primai-y, the meeting is spon-i soiTd by Ihe While Lake Township Citizens Committee, Ar4’ondlng to Township Hu|ier visor Falward fbeyi and ehslr man of the eoniiiiltlre, all the candidates for rounl.v oritees will be pres«‘nl at Ihe nieelliig and at least one candidate from both the l>enio<-ratlc and Kepiibllcan iwrtles running fur t'4>ngrcss. agroM to apply ter Urban nm-ntag Atolataaea to maho a alady to dralaa and oewers witbta tba city. Tho Pity flrst muat apply to Ihr .State, which in lurn applies to tbr federal government for mafchlito fonda to flnanre the study known as the 701 Program. * A * The planning asalstamv program has nothing to do with the Urban Renewal Program being sought hy jthe dty tor the redevel^nnent to .15 dcrea in the downtown businesa district. e * e A public hearing on the propoiMl ,lo get matching funds from the ;federal government to Improve run-jdown areas will be held July 23 I in the Farmington Junior High .School at 7 pm. Tho OOnnell will hold He regu II tar mooting o| tho arhool follow Ing tho publle hearing. I Plans for the renovation of tho {blighted areas, prepared by Geer 'land Asaoctates of Bloomfield Hills, 'jnnd necessary before applying for i federal money, will be dlscuswd at Ihe meeting. Dewey suffered lesser injuries and both men were reported to be "improving " at Abnont Community HospUat. AAA Later yesterday, a car containing six Hint residents was'struck by a car driven by a 24-year-old Metamora man, at Hurd and Ritchie roads, seven miles soqth-west of Lapeer. ■' lajnred were lieater Dewley, St: Margaret Bimch, 16, and David Farrell, », all to Flint. Miss Banch nnd Farrell were reported in satisfactory eondl-tton and Dewley’s was Hated aa "talr” at Lapeer Osunty General HoapitaL The car In which they were rid-ng was struck broadside while 1 Smith teaches physics at Walled making a left hand turn from Hurd Senior High Schoul. and onto Ritchie Rd . according to Sharkey at Northern High School Lapeer Under Sheriff CarterDetroit. | Scramline. j The institute will terminate Aug. The driver of the other car, i 12. Richard H. Brower, said his view --------------- was obstructed by a dip in the Family Rounian July 31 road. Brower, who escaped with-| ' ■ • \ jout serious Injury, was alone in: Dnvisburg—The second nnnual jhis car. He was not held by po- Golt family reunion will be held ^1®*- [July 31 at the Davisburg Park I Earl Dewley. 19, the driver of starting at 11 a m. The meeting will l>egin at 7..10 p nw at Ihe pavilion at M51 Elizabeth lake Rd, Uongmislunal and stale candidates will be limited to siieak b»r five minutes, and ctjunly candi-dales will la- limitexi. to two minutes. Traffic Death Spurs-Madison Three-Year-Old Killed by Truck After Fother Was Denied Signs I OXFORD—The resignation Tlie ii-affir death last Thursday Kenneth C. Huff as Oxford Villagi I - . . . ; Should the city apply to the fed-] eral government and receive urban renewal, the federal government j would then pay two-thirds of the I cost in the redevelopment program. Kenneth Hull Resigns Oxford Coui^dli^st of II lin e year old ^y has spurred councilman was acceptg at a i^hl. and SHELE.NE IRE.NE COWAN Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cowan of 139 Albertson .St., Rochester, announce the rngageincnl of th4’ir daughter Shclcne Irene,, to Charles K.,.Smith, son of Mrs E. E. Smith of Highland Park aiKl Ihe late Mr. Smith. A Nov. 19 wedding is planned. the Madison Heights Council to| brief meeting here last r li.unch a three-pronged program to Gerald C. Orlich was immediately rlimmale some traffic problems in sworn in to replace him the city. j * ♦ * ' Die b4)y, Billy Kiser was run Huff, who gave up Ihe position 0 er hy a »^nd.|,-a ler in front of'hficause he Is moving out of town, 1 hi ^ ^ October to fill the unexpIred term > J" ' ‘y at both;o, Gorton Mathlr. 'corners of their block but was; it e e ! turned down. , 1 Orlich, 78 Pontiac St., Is an ein. The OMini-ll now has agreed to ;Ploye of the Oxford Lumber and install ’’yield right of way’’ signs Coni Co. His term expires next ' at the Inlerserltons of Harwood 'March and Alger streets with Kalfuna | --------—---------- slrriet. : 0,y 41,™-, I, P'int'Pal was directed,by Ihe Council to RqIuSBI ToD PositiOfl draft two ordinances - one to llm-: It parking on residenlial streets to! Gawson High School Principal only oic side of the sfivet, the John S. Volk, appointed to suc<*eed olh4>r to pnrfilbli i-ommercial ve- Paul A. Sr-halm as superintendent : hides on residential streets except'of public schrrals In Clawson when to make deliveries. !the latter resigns the post In 1961, ■ * * * I has declined Ihe position, aty Manager Richard VV. Mar-' In a prepared statement to Schofd shall said trucks freiow $23.75 Were $39.95 Now $31.75 Were $50.00 Now $39.75 EM | Were $59.50 Now $47.75 20% OFF on SHORT SLEEVE •SPORT SHIRTS ^SLACKS W • JACKETS • STRAW HATS EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNBgDAY. ■/ =iiS;Tsil)ealf5 in Ponliac and Neait)y Areas Fmh CSV iiwi tilt IcMt mU. ^ their theUs are moat likely to stick, MN«AU> L. BALUUUI , OUBUS i-aftr imI,- . m «__ . . DWCAU) U BALUUUe I runner Pontlae reaident Domidj ROCHESTEIU-diariM Blaachlge, |L. BaUard.ll, of Wlui. died yea- S3. oTST Rerato St.. dM Tuewlay. terday in the akflnow General His body wfll be at the Wliilam Hoepttal after a brief Mnesa jR, Potere Funeral Home. SurvK-tng are hit parentt Mr and Mn. Frank Ballard of Winn; three children. Judy. Terry and! DRYDETt — Service tor Leon Donald Jr. at home; tlx brothen.lD. Hall. 74. of 3135 Muir Rd.. wUl Dale. Richard and Jack, all of be at St. John's EpMcopaJ Church Pontiac; Bernard of Saginaw, Har-i** 3 p m. Thuraday adth burial In old of Midland, and Frank atjMt. Pleasant Cemetery, home; two tittera. Mrs. Bonnie' Mr. HaU was a iUi member of Chubb of Winn and Carol at home: !*•* Dry*" Mktonlc Lodge and St. and grandparents. Mr and Mrs J®**'*'* Oiurch. Qarence Heath of Pontiac. I Sievivilig are his tgUe Mabel; a Mr Ballard's body is at the Stin-Mrs. Elaine Ubner df •eidi; a son, JotMfdi R.; three MNOt L. WOODIUltSKB DRYDEN nr Service tor John L. Woodnaneec, 43, of 3980 Hollow Comen Rd., was to be held at 1 p.ffl. today at Muir Brothen Mineral Home. Imlay City, with bur-‘ J la Imlay TOwtahlp Cemetaty. Mr. “ ■ son Funeral Home in Mt. Pleasant. FKA.NK E/CARRUTB Frank E. Carnith of 774 Robin-,nood St., died yesterday at hit home alter an illneas of several I months. He was 87. I Surviving besides hit wife, Maude, are four daughters, Mrs. Vincent Buckley of Pontiac. Mrs. Loult Fenner of Oxford. Mrs. Wtl- ! brother Lapeer; three listen; < and two grandchildren. LOUIS r. PATKB LAKE ORION - A ______________ Maas ter Louis F. Putke, 50. td m Highland Rd., wiU be said Friday at 10 ajn. at St. Joaeph’s Catholic Church.. Burial WiU be iij Eastlawn Cemetery. A Rosary wiU be said Thuraday ton Park, after a Surviving are hto mother, Mrs. Blanch Woodmanace of Cabool, Mo.; tour daugfaten, Mn. Eva Dartane Caster of FUnt: Baihera Lou Engtoby of Lake Orton and Nancy and Charlotte, both at home, a son. Richard of Lapeer, and two Pontiac Glass Compony 23 W. Lowranct St. FE 5-6441 .nwiaa* g-v'lURra t/| WJUUI^I. mini. ??■!• ^ww a saw jter Minkstein of Detroit and Mrs.'** * P™- •< wUl be at 2 pjn. Thuraday! home after an lUneas of three'■( Sharpe-Goyette Funeral yean. ^ jHome. Burial wUI be In Lakeview| was a retired painter ,t' Pontiac Motor Dhrlalon'and a A former maintenance man for! member of ths Oddfellows Lodge. ~ Surviving an hia wife. Addle; ine jont. Rusaell of Pontiac, Ralph of Saginaw and Howard In Florida: three daughten, Mn. Marshall Gntz of Waterford, Mn. iiel Pme of Pontiac and Mrs. John Oabtree of Hurlong. Calif., and a sister. Mrs'. Minnie Litchera of Saginaw. Mr. Ladebauche's body ia at ttie Pursley Funeral Home. RUDOLPR E. FENHKE Rudolph E. Fenake, 81, of 64 Homo St., died of a heart ailment yesterday at his home. He had been in ill health about a year. He was a former employe at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium and a member of the Span-ish-Amerlcan War Veterans. Mr. Fenake leaves hla wife, Etta; ■lx sons, Henry and Carvel of Blr^ ham; Harry of Rochester, Harvey In CtOltomU, James of Cbmmerce andCharles of Pontiac: 10 grandchild^n, and a brother. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Huntoon FVneral Home with burial In While Chapel Memorial/Cemetery. Union AAon Visit Nikita MOSCOW (UPI) _ The Soviet pr«M today reported that Sovtot Premier NUdta S. Khrushchev Tuewlay received the detogathm of the National Maritime Union of Jamako Warned Hurricane Coining WAHL Fin. (AT)-ibby, the awwa’s fint. to « pcctod to enrry Hit locce wto and haavy ntatoB to Jamaica I day as toe tropical atona’a aorl ' «ta to touch the i the U. 8. Weather Burean aaid on the alert, aa weU as the Ctouaans, northaait E. Kan-rtoe (Buddy) Adhr. a. 20th Ceatuiy-Fox'a prod)iction head and Academy Award-wtnnii« producer, died Tuesday of kmg In Kenya, Eato Africa, a game Itocnae to toxwt elephaata ooets 8210; to shoot Itont 8T0. OrondllapidiOtoii WASHDKTTQN to ha^n wori^ito "Onmt fBhMd toiglitly to totanlty- ngb- Gaka extond out ITS i and about 75 milea to the The Weather Bureau axpacto tie chaage to tom or ' tetog tl)a next 12 to M The flnt amUtlan «( John 1 Snlllvaa, world hcavyweigi champton, was to he'a phnnher c dVUAN A. SMITH died yesterday In Pontiac Oneral Hospital after a brief illness. Diviakxi. Surviving art hia wife, kittle; two daughten. Mn. Lawrence Bailey and Mn. Gladwin Bresee, both of Pontiac; and two grandchildren. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Thuraday at the Pursley Funeral Home. His body will be taken to the Union Cemetery In IVoy Township tor burial. the Pontiac Motor Cb., Mr. Rouse | died Monday at Pontiac General! HoaiStal after a two-week illness. He draa a member of the White Pigeon Baptist Church. Surviving are hie wife Fannie four daughten. Mrs. Winfield Coop of Drayton Plains and Mn. Ben Powell, Mn. J. D. Powell and Mn. Jem Powell, aU of Oarkston; three aons, Eldon Rouse of Berkley. Ivan S. Room Jr. and aark Rouse, both of C3arkiton: 24 grandchildren and lix' great- MR8. ANNA SPREKS ORTONVILLE — A rosary will be ottered at 8 p.m. tonight at tlw C. F. Sherman Funeral Home f* Mn. Anna Sprem, 96, of 1 Mill St., who died Tuesday followihg a' heart Attack. She was a member of the St. Anna' Catholic Church. Surviving are her husband Jo- TV's Captain Midnight Must Avoid Guns, Liquor HOLLYWOOD (AP> - Televi-sion’a Capt. Midnight, actor Richard Webb, la on probatian tor two year»-and under court orden to avoid guns and liquor. * * * Webb alao was fined 3190 Tuesday after pleading guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace. He was arreated a month ago ^ police who said be had barricaded himaelf in his home and dial-em to a gun duel. They said he had been drinking. A A * Webb, 45. also star of the "Boi^ er Patrol" TV teriet, ordered to dispose of his large collection of llreaima. twfr THUR, FRL SAL - d IVee4:/y Special save 43^! reg, sumuss BlOttStS This Sale Only 2 for $1.00 Colorful Friita Olid Sp!I*i So»fort^ C Pro-Shomk Fobrks Tlie bat bJotise buy of the season! p)0l etsycare Sanfou'zed cotton biwuklodi deigned to flatter with ^ nock jtyles tod lovely Ewai. AU style gfe folly wehabk. ^*P^«iJcok)f8. SIZBS Td-Hiifeii, Mimelo Milo At Kresge’s—This Week s Big Buy is Your Best Buv" ■1\ / / Piscount Prices cn mury ms DOWNTOWN, ‘ MIRACU MILl, TIL-NURON, ROCNISTIR, DRAYTON PLAINS 10' PORTABLE OH Swivel Stand e Biegiel Poctrto MMon I yeer Worrwwty It’i Adjotoablef Thto light 7M poembin with top hiadk dkg 10 anr pneirion Mml m floor. toidL < tome too. Inclmtoi 8 ft emd, elamiamB ha bladm an flqgetKitbc cfafome piamd aJscy griB 14' PORTABLE FAN e 3 Spood MeOoo Peth Beftee Ceatref This swhd base all-piinioK too is desigacd in modem beige eaamd case widi duome pbted grill; provides cool air circulatioo in home or office; motor has full ooe-year warranty, complete with push faatmn control and 8 it cord. 20 BREEZE BOX FAN • 3 Spaod WosHnehowso Motor • G.L Rotary Switch e 1-Yot o Mcnwolly RovorsRslo e Bakod 6roy Inomol Finish The JUMBO siae dueoaMod too with sbapmi wfake enamel grill drentotm air duoughoot dm whde bouse. Buy due quality piodoa at a Krage's dtooouac peke and mvd S. S. KRESGE COMPANY tmt MIRACLE MIL! Famous Northweave* Wash ’n Wear Men’s Ms Included you’ll find Summer wonders of 66% , Dacron and 45% Corval, 76% Dacron and 26% i -3 Cotton Cord, 75% Dacron and 26% cotton pop- ' ' ‘ lln. These have been a fantastic buy at $39.95, now you save another six dollars! - In Our Shoe Department * SUMMER CLEARANCE Ladies^ Summerette Canvas Slats Regular to $4.49 A full stock of colors and sizes to choose from. $^88 Ladies^ Italian t Leather Casuals Regular $1035 ~ Black or.Tan to wear now and all year Ions:. 8^99 Vse~Your Ljon Charge THE PONTIAC PEBSS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. I8«0 OiP*WllM IV» tfm M lB*ld likB lh» DM^ cMe to givE na a But TttMday they besan tc ■ ■ -------- H»y bacn tte day ■taited wU betivaai caaMatn L^nAm B. Jdtmm ma Mm t. Kanwity. They bmI 1b MBwthta« kM than mortal ciMht. The ^ ended at canvannw lull wtih Demoentic rar dvtl parint with nanUiB D. Rooaevall JE. aad other cele-hritiea to ImpreaB the tefta bade They ogM IHak ___________ end Peter Uwtord, Who wandered rlghte. R ' l^naporaty Chalmun Frank aunch, the boy a I to he a heart-warm- It proM t inc Bteamg. Thera th^ were^laopa. Johnaaa WlReBhely. telUi« aaeb were,-fpo dd Senate buddiea.'fUil of mutual It waa ao nwvinc yw almoat couldn't aeo jthem nee' Keuo^ wond^ out loud eboulLlludidates who don’t enter primarieo, which Johnaon didn’t. Jotankod Innoeently rematked on the impodancet d a rood Senate attenoh(ifia.T«aara, wUch Kennedy haant hijl- latdy. Meanwhile, back In the Conven-ttoii'hall. the aeoond aeaskm moved aloBf wUh all the alacrity of a dying elephant. Speakero got the >brou|M a h lunid theh MerclfaUy, die tovetnor waa al-hMeed ta Onlah he*gre Adlai E. there waa fight left In die yet. Five “ to W . ^ _ to demand that the otvU rights They took pictures of Adlai got oft the beat crack of ptoidt be killed. Stx Northern deie- the convention ao far. After getting in and out of the crowd at the convention headguartera, he But the aisles remainad as If it wera’’doOtfyddy at ’nflany'a _ _ . PhiUp PUklng-17. hi|^ school orauA- from Muskogee, Okla., proved it was possible to look younger than Frank Church and still « man, who had the roughest time holding or flndlng his andienoai He stopped himself, pounM the gavel, and begged the delegates to alight somewhere. STEVENSON CHEEBED To Post Bond in Bomb Cose ______________________Two Picktd Up ot Th«y moriaTM'liw''^ to OahalaoaaJ Start to Light Of I Hvtra ahowad ■» bar horns gates argued against them. The chair Anally put'It to a Dike vote. My seismograph de->ct Uttla diffrrenoe between roars of **yea” and ‘'nM," the chair rkled that Dlxleliad gala. The Southerners acreamed they were robbed. They booed, whistled, steered, shook angry fists. But no one fired on Ft. Sumter. Central Committee Meeb in Kremlin MOSCOW (API-The Soviet Cbnmuaist party’s Oeatral Com-mlttea mK in the KramUn today to review the prograas of industrial, transport and production de-by the las party congress. * * • Tail, the Soviet news agency, said the meeting began with a brief stotement by Premier Nikita ‘ ‘ secretary of the Car LicanM Takes Trip but Returns to Owners LUXEMBURG. Wla. IB - The license plate on Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Kropp'a car traveled ennsidcr-ably farther than they did on a recent trip to the Southwest. H The plate fell off somewherei along the i/iray. It was mailed backi' Sdsntlst to G«t Msdsiter 18-Y«ar-01d Pr 3MOOOO hy the Detense! «d hy FBI agenta early Tuesday'f^npartntent in settlement of his, as they were about to light the ’'•-yw <*ourt bottle for recognl-; fuae pi a homemade bomb al *“** ** ‘"'•’"‘or of a material Philander Smith College for Ne- * P**"**' “"x* •'"P.* groes Adam.5, charged as an ac •'adar In World War , complice, was arrested about the ** *•*** Korean confliii. same time al his home in Bas- At the time, the then secretary, Neil McEliw. sent The men weie t^e first to be **' «PP^t««lon "Not at aU," says the sprtghtty.|h« tiny matalllc flahsa whkh ip moasot aclantisl M an accent allll I applied to ships, plaaaa Md bearing traces of hts native VIen- ground InsUOatloM to abanrh “If I am allowvd to make a| radar waves. A theoretical physicist, tto 4e> veloped hie idea while working at tha Maeaadiusetta Inatitnte ei Teehnokigy In IMl, and it ssaa put to work by tha navy. . oonunrnt. | smuld tike to say that I am very pleased It all " Halpern'i Invention Ht a thin. rubber-Uke coating conlaln- m^Stiy'l^llaVry" Mi:aertorKr;"f •*’» The ?>ien were the first t<» be ; .i ,, - . charged under a pSovlUon of the •'ontinue to Wash., who told ot find ing It near Oarlibsd, N. M. uiiun a (nwisiun ui uw . , ________. , . . He affixed # mailing slicker dl ! 1969 -federal civtl rights act nro-l ,,*/ ' fMeat'h in nidar de- heaRltr fak Hsa mihStol It i kiKitlncr le«ftoe*m#toPna gmmBS«ewvosP esPlM«wl rectly to the meiel, addressed It'hibiting interstate transportation^ to the Wisconsin Traffic Patrol and of explosives. The FBI said they i NOT RITTER asked that It be forwarded to the!had bought the dynamite in Meni I Does he feel Lhiag Sciad HEARINP «DS NEWIST MOOILS =5^ Sm Um SaAlInt Ey«i Uti AM* THE MEDALLION Come In or Call for Free Home Demonstration ORWANT HEARING Service Test Neoiiae li Osr Oaly Istiaeta lATTIRfES • ACCfSSORIIS • lAR MOLDS 1-Y#sr Wsrtsety — 10 Day Me«#ir-ls«h Cosmtee It W. Lowrtne* Sf. Audiomatric PonHoc Hearing Tattt OF ENTIRE STOCK V Everything Goes SUPER BARGAIN CENTER 1052 W. HURON STREET WEST op TELEGRAPH ROAD IN THE HURON CENTRE»CHINA CITY RESTAURANT ILOQK Wo lesstvo Iks XIgbt to limit QuoaMtiis — AU ftoms Ssfcfeei to Prior fnlo TWENTY THE PONTIAC FHESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18. I»60 PQWiEPMOWiEil? LOWEST TRADE FAIR PMOES EVER... SMt Lm T|m lit OnI W RtphMMrt Ei^Im! GEMCO SNABK33 i Nww Impulst Cronk 5 2V» H.P. Infliiit Ad|usfbbl« Height AUTOMATIC ■ STARTER ■ S 22" 2Vi H.r. 4Xycl« GEMCO NATIONAL ■ GEMCO QOLPSTREAK 25 Mcli 3 RR. : 25" SELF FftOmUD , «»eU iKtiM S Motor S A#nteHo Whoob B 0 Lifetime Steel Bose Factory Worronty j hmm •» Hi* imiiM aIm« '■■■■■■■■■RiWBBWWWfBWWWBaWWgWBWWIBWBa Flie-Ortr Bled*. Tractor ____________ Typo TItOR, Urgo Whoob J WamiNy. RO MOHET DOWH . .. LOW, LOW MOHTNLT PATMERTS OR APPROVED OREDIT! T FlRMlTLRr I CiiwpT kwBiig ss *4"’ ■ lO-iKli Sise If.41 SARAN WEBBING FOLDINB CHAIR ClMck TMi Km: 22“ a 11' I •lacli TaWnt »•»* B ALPIbSQIuIE BM6AIHS s Big 24 Inch BAR.B.QUE I _ • GRILL ■Rar^.QMOriH Mo«o of Rlroof. Daroklo, Roi 4 WEB MODEL CHAISE LOUNGES roa*M Voloa WokMa. *5o88 ^To’S’S *9o8‘8 Swimming Pool SKlO*® RADE/^' SUZEHE ... STILL THE MOST POPUUR TEEN DOLL IN TOWN Pert and pretty... SuzetUsUndslO'A inches tall in high heel shoes. All vinyl. Sea hsr outfits. Extra Special— .BRIDESMAID DOLLS 288 DOUBLE VALl E ... 20” 6aBY DOl.L PLUS STROLLER AT ONE IaOW price 20* Tinylbi^^ drMis^ and wati. 26* folding atrel-lar hsa adjustabla hood. 166 WHAT WONDERFUL PLUSH CHARACTIRSI loft: 82T Shaggy Sam... lovabla with sad oyos, Soppy ean and ^oah pils coat Favorita of Far loft: 20* Croay Dog is so ooft snd cuddly, comical, too.-Sits so sassy on yoqr couch. Opsa Evoaiags ■til t fJt. OpOB Ereaiags ■til f PJf. W. T. Grant Co. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER USE OUR “CH.ARGE IT' PLAN. • NO MONEY DOWN KIRBY SHOES MtricU Mile Skoypiiy CrrIri nationally advertised OPCR DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M. Diock a led • bice S499 PAir KIRBY SHOES Miraeto Mile Sbojiping Gantar Shop PMmry'n ... Vou‘ll Livr Bfllfi- . . Y'oiril Sav«»! HetUrrulsCr b u' 1ms fiiction dilve wherU. Uxii livMiork trailer truck U a bright red Slid yelUm I friction gtu truck. wooden 'pull toy* painted with non-toxic pntntt mrui esAh regm-irr! .spring drawer I rally wmrksi kltrhen r a friction - driven has oven window fhina )efp wuii other lia* pun»l -turret gun*! sizzling values only... each These sturdy toy.s will keep them amuped for hours I They’re large . . ., some are over a foot long! FMck uj) a hunch of them for the kids to take to grandma’.s, the beach, on Sunday (lrive.sl There'.s something to please every child . . . you'll find everything from planes to train.*, frojni-duck to trucks! Buy now . . . save! (firveile *port* highway patrol (I! conies In lar with friction w-httc! tport.* blue -----------pivpV blafk!-------- m ^ MIRACLE MILE.... Shopp*»9,er wind-up baby doUa with vinyl heads! 3 colors! w tnd-up mechanl- Murphy alao la a Johmon auD-l «|* and ahe la outopokenly In favor of porter. Sen. Kennedy lor president. j * * * )____________________ Shortly after World War II, Kennedy camp are Peter T when the lenator waa a bachelori^^'‘^b>rd, the eenatpr'a brother-ta-^^®^ ® troilloy Traill and Ann waa as prKty a atartet aa:l**: Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davlst CASPER, Wy^. (API >-1 P^ral-lloHywood could muster, they had * “v* Milton Berle. jnian Vcnm Nix eaaily found the invotved in nawly a per cent of fatal acddenli hi the nalian Am aeveral dinner dates, and b^ame; triendi. j DoTla Day put forth the majority There waa w. ________ “Hiuinent beat, eaying, ' I have AnTTldT-^eA^^r^Lki? o»victioiv. but they are _ rrr* a “* I my bustoflcs. I don't think my eup- km iMwn a keanedy laa eier ,pgrt would help any candidate, 1 I never even state whether I am ‘'He is a wonderful man,’* she'Prpvbllcan or Democrat, But . aid. "He's intelligent, able and contribute financially to the eup-aincere. 1 think he has all theiPort of the man I think is best qualities of a preaideniial candi- *uited for the job." t Ann is among a handful of movie| SSl*Jac7*7aaae*** and TV Stan willing to state a< preference for potential candidates. Most celebrities keep their politics: ■ themselves. | Jayne Mansfield provided a zany _ parked bakery truck was looted Tlieaday. 11ire« boys left a trail of cookies, cakes faueieeth TiMtUMM —nffStin yir 1****^ "THI UlT V0YA6I" | et 7:00 mmi 10*40 "WAKB ME WHIN rn OVfT* et fti4 T Wake Me , When Itis Over HURON KWA(^l!So8wtf^ -^PLUS*^ MINUTES OF INTENSE SUSPENSE' THE LAST VOYAGE m - PttisiDorT uf «• duiiis ■srM. lock Hndaaa, Kim Navak, ■uH Uaeaater. Kirk Uauglas aad Ckarttoa Hestoa. Nar «.pp„rt» a particular ...ndl- • , ,.ke em all." ahe (giggled to«e they will l,H.e fans by .Isl- (f, „ shame each and everyl lag a prefereare. ^ pregident." Among movictemn's Democrats,! Adlai Steven.son seems to be the e- .____ „ .... favorite. ' - rinonce Agency Ratifies Producer-director Dore Schary Hamtramdc City Budaet IS been a dedicati^ campaigner' ' ® for .Steven.wn. Also working on his' WASHINGTON (L'PD - Tlie behalf are Jan Steiiing and Shirley| Housing and H 0 m e Finance lacLaine. . Agency has recertified the Uam- * * .tramck, Mich., community Jm- Other Stevenson followers areipixneraent program Robert Ryan, Stan Frcbcrg. Hopei ♦ ♦ * Lange, Inger Stevens, Jack Lem-! Hamtramck thus remains ell-mon ^^n Forsjdhe gible for federal aid in iU project EHvi* PresJfy Hint talking. But'to eliminate and prevent slums! his manager, coiortui Col. Tom I and blight. icOMMERCEl DRIVE IN THEATER SouHi End Uniaa Laka Rd. AdM. B0< EM }.066l Childraa Under 12 Fraa HELD OVER THROUGH SATURDAY! Show Storts 8:30 ond 11:15 The entertelnment world’s most wonderful entertainment! inBI»2ZI 'MI2IM imra «~,I«Y»MIST0N. ^ AtmHAPfeauebrn • tTtHOFHONlC SOUND • Isi52wei*re# H.#i F4HW sTAsts Tomorrow — Exc/uffve — PREMIER SHOWING IN OAKLAND COUNTY OF TWO TERRIFIC HITS! MIRACLE MILE MICHIGAN*! MOST FABU^)US 8. Tulugmph at Squon Loku Rd. opw ot 7iis p; M. FEMOOO Show Starts at Diudtl THE MOST EXCITING ADVENTURES A BOY EVER HAD! Hilarious aseapadas, hairralaino advonturas THEY GET AWAY WITH MURDER- In an "exelmlv'*Private Sehooll ...Ift a school for solid platinum rats who would bo in Jail, if thay warant "students”! MARK TWAIN'S «jUventumof Hucldebwr^'Bnn AaaMETROCOlOR METRaGOLDWYN-MAYERa-MICKEY TERRY DAN ROONEY MOORE DURYEA . AN AIJERTZUGSMITH PRODUCTION ★ LAST TIMES TONIGHT IN COLOR PATTY McCORMACK* NEVILLE BRAND MICKEY JUDY ANDY BUSTER SHAUGHNESSY • CANOVA • DEVINE • KEATON ww FINLAY CURRIE'STERLING HOLLOWAY ARCHIE MOORE-EDPThODGK “SERGEANT RUTLEDGE” Jeffrey Hunter Constance Towers A BOMB BLAST OF EXPLODING EMOTIONS “THIS REBEL BREED” Mork Domon IIMMY DORSEY ORCHESTRA LEE CASTLE FRI. and SAT. WALLED LAKE CASINO BALLROOM .NOW SHOWING- juniMMiniiiiiPiiniiiiE NOW! irs HERE! EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING! — Direct from Detroit -— YOU'VE HEARD IT ON RADIO - YOU'VE SEEN IT ON TV - NOW SEE IT ON PONTIAC » tiriveim: I Fldaral S-4S04 DIXH HWY. (US 10) 1 Ilk. N. of TELIGRAPH OUR GIANT SCREEN! . . TODAY'S MOST ASTOUNDING ADVENTURE! 50 Of INVINCIBLE steel DUELLING 100.000 POUNOS OF ANIMAL FEROCITY' JUST ONE Of THE UNCOUNTABLE thrills in the YEAR S MOST AMAZING ■ A JACK H. HARRIS’prodaottaToi mtmms/.. IT STARTEP A MILLION YEARS AGO tXnXJlR bjr DeLox# SUSPENSE AS shattering ALSO Drama's'^ Explosire AS THE MOST DETASTATIH6 FOBCE ON EARTH TODAT “S.O.S. PACIFIC” THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JL lA 13. i960 TWEXrV-THREE Flint DAW Cbeniolet to Aid Slate Hopefuls ruifr rupn ~ uAw_____________ M flse wmort prtnMy cmH-datn forlkt lim time tai the Aue. 2 election. The local heddei ladkiog city mokel eWMOaiee __te>__ ' Geort# Daugherty of FBin lor iieu- The pnaidct* ol the lUOMaMiw her Union Call Braml^Tid Unto teadem felt aetivt of cBiididatea after tha pitaar^ hi often too late for cewtay^^ ^ would beet asaiat otfaniaed ★ ♦ A DamJlerty, the can________ lieutenant governor, did not get the endorsement of the Stote ATL-aO CouncU in Flint. Siqiport was •given to Richaitl F. Vender Veen of Grand Rapids. - f." •• r THE POXTIAC PHESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY la. 1»60 MCOIfll anniversary KENIVANTS...ROLL-eND$ EVERY ROLL REDUCED OFF SIZE ! KEO 1 SALE I2il0 LOOP TWEEP, Brown, Blkk and White PRICE $ 79.80 DlKoniit 70% ! PRICE $ 24.12 12i9'3" 100% tltiOH TWEED, Black and White % 96.50 60% 1 3810 12*4**ild*6“ CAMEO ACRIIAH, Sandalwood ' $210.00 40% H26:oo l2zlS'S" wool WllTON, Beige Scroll ^ ^ $224.47 TT% $112.23 12xl3'3" WOOrwllTOH, Beige Loop $176.00 40% 1 9510^ 12x9 NYLON TWIST, Sand $143.40 40% $ 85.80 i2i9T NYLON LOOP, Brown Tweed $ 96.00 61% $ 38.40' 12x19*9" COnOH loop, Black and White Tweed 1182.78 40% $109.67' 12x14*6" WOOL WILTON, Biege on Brown Abstract $208.00^ 40% 1124:80 12x16 100% ACRILAN, Textured Light Beige $212.00 40% 1127:20 12x13*7" PLUSH WOOL, Cut and Uncut Pile Beige $251.00 30% $175.70 12x7*6** WOOL WILTON, Brown Arrow Point Pattern $109.50 50% 1 5'4.50' 12x11 CONTINUOUS miHENT NTION, R^tone $160.60 30% 11T2.42' 12x8*9" CAMEO ACRILAN, Sandalwood $163.21 40% $ 97.93 12x10 LEGACY ACRILAN, Champagne $145.63 30% IIOI.95 12x12 COTTON LOOP, Brown and White Tweed Tl 11.20 30% 1 5'5.6l 12x11 HEAVY WOOL, Twist Nutria $194.25 5Q% 1 97.13' 12x10*3" HEAVY ACRllAN LOOP, Almond Beige $195.30 40% liie.iT 12i7T WOOL WILTON, Tone on Tone Grey Leaf $108.00 70% i s 32.41 12x11*2" CONTINUOUS FlllMENT NYLON, Green Abstract 1160.65 31% $112.46 12x11*6" PLUSH COTTON, Grey 1 91.00 50% $ 45.50 12x18 PlUSH COnON, Green $142.80 40% • 1 81.68' 12x11 MARINA ACRILAN, Random Sheared Pewter Beige $167.53 40% 1101.52 12x14 WOOL WILTON Textured Motif, Nutria and Grey l242.lT 40% $141.30 12x13*6'* HEAVY wool WllTON, Turq. with Color Accents $252.00 40% 1 1151.21' 12x9*8" WOOL WILTON. Embossed Leaf Beige $203.80 30% 1 $142.66 12x14*6" HEAVY WOOL, Bark Tweed, Beige and Brown $193.00 30% 1131.10 12x16 ALL WOOL AXMINSTER, Accented Beige Floral $276.9T 40% 1166.14 12x12*2" HEAVY WOOL PEBBLE TEmRED, Nutria Tweed $162.00 5T% . 1 81.00 12x7*4*' [wool AXMINSTER, Textured Beige Floral $139.30 50% 1 69.75 \li\TT 1 MARINA ACRILAN, Random Sheared Green $230.00 30% $175.00 12x18*7" WOOL AXMINSTER, Textured Grey with Accents $250.00 31% '$175.00' 12x11*10** ! CONTINUOUS rillME^ NYLON, Brown Abstract $158.00 30% . lfll.60' oPew We Close or 5:30 P;M., Tuesday end Sofrurdoy • WlMthtr you'rt corptting o dos«t pr o costk^yM^II find just what you wont ot huga savingsl • BuiMors, oportment owners, homeowners, oportmont dwollors, motel owners, office purchoson invited to sovol • Shop ond comporo olsewhtro . . . you'll see that Koron's low pricn on famous breodloem spook for thomsolvosi • Bring your room meosuromonts for quick ostimotos so that wo con reserve yardage until finol measure is made. 4528 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Ploins, Michigan Free, Parking in the Front and Rear of Our Store fiCNm THE TIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. 1060 IWKMV.riVE What a Treat! Fresh Breakfast Oqughhufs^®!i?^^*'« • ~ ^ ■ of Thai ke Cream FthI^ y—lwilnil L!?J?* «K • I fcwlwbShr>hM mTim OamtA iMtrd. CM Luft milk MippIlM k> I I p«ektt* tUe nigar I and cover «ith foil or trani|>ai«nt!to aaucepan. film to keep It air tight > Beat egg until thick and paleK^ramblcd rggs. and apprtlzeri.i Toss Spinach With Egg and Grcded Cheese Curop. and Ma M-t bom baal. Stir In vi* InlerMllng way to prepara apln-'* ach taken hwn the Italian cM ‘ *m Anwrican R«cip« BalllBi «»t»r ' 4 ukl««aMni trMlilr Par- > not uae high heat or boll, or mixture will curdle. Add nwre iialt II necenary and pepper I am of Vienna* Cut 1 I atyla aaa Onto 1 N)thaer^cerevelat. Pepper-;wlth the whole aauaages. Yleldt 'round for sandwiches, omelets. I salt and pepper lor coating t poultry to'be pan-trtc^ SO EXTRA Top Value ifemp* WEEK-END SPECIAL! - KAVORFUL WITH THIS COUPON AND IS.M fUlCHASI OP MIRCHANDISI IXCgPT illl, WINg OR CIOARirm CsstM at SiMtr !■ rsaUM saS las SPOTLIGHT COFFEE SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIi COUPON ANP THE PUSCHASE OP PLUMROSi HAM 1-LB. BAG 3-LB. BAG *1" SAVE SAVE 20c STARLITE BLEACH Bale lais! SAVE IPt ON I Daffodil Form Bakery Feature Gold Loaf Cake 39* Eliz. UkB And Tolegraph ind Miiicle Mile FBUIT COCKTAIL SI. lAVI 44c ON I ' PEARS....... cTh lucib PEACHES SI SAVE a«a ON • lAVf 14c ON ( CANS OP SOIIOAll PINEAPPLE . . . CH tAVI 14c ON I SWEET PLUMS . c‘(i; ^ MIX OR MATCHI I COUPON I ^ 50 ^ STAMPS 5 CANS lAVI «« ON 4 CANS Of BEANS or TOMATOES LIIIY'S IRANoM J03 A As SAVE «4 ON 4 CANS WW SAVI 4« ON 1 CANS Of With Coupon ond Purchoso of Any Gillette Roxor Blodes TOMATO JUICE . . . . SAVE 4c ON S CANS Of CRINKLE CUT BEETS LIMY'S MAND 3 ‘cW. 99* 6 'isi99* SAVE 7e ON 2 KROGER FRESH BAKED SANDWICH BUNS, OR WIENER ROLLS 2~ 39- KROGER FRESH lAKEO SLICED ^ _ WHEAT BREAD.............TV*. . . . 17* KROGER FRESH BAKED SLICED WHITE ^ ^ ENRICHED BREAD................2 SAVE I Oc—KROGER FRESH BAKED HUNGARIAN RING CAKE . .ach 39c 50 EXTRA stamps WITH COUPON — KROGER DELITE CAKE ''OR^CARAMEll CrImY lACN 49c SAVE lOc—FROZEN MORTON'S LEMON. CHOCOLATE. BANANA. OR STRAWBERRY CREAM PIES. -49* hafUenaf Krwer FREE 29c SIZE SECRET DEODORANT WITH LARGE TUBE GLEEM TOOTH PASTE 53c SOFT N' absorbent SANITARY NAPKINS KOTEX ........»Avi B4. 48 pVi. $1.49 GETS RIO OF MOSQUITOS OFf INSECT REPELLENT i 89c FOR BARBECUES—charcoal BRIQUETS ,............. I0t:k69c LOW, LOW PliCIS PLUS PRII TOP VALUl STAMPS We maeree Ike right to liaiit geoailtiei. Prieee ead itome affective lira Sal., faly If. IffO, at Creger la Beniiee and Soatora Micbigaa, ffeae Sold ta Daalan. TURN THIS PA6I FOR MORI IXCITING VALUIS 1 w • Jill \ 'j„ ' V:' ’ ji.1 ,, 1 , , ^ ! V A i" ■■ ' TWKXTYSIX f", Owpite Rtcord ExMinkm Wfw deputmwt Of whtch fkijuld combiDf the f«r(Utin of the Mnol of Bunnen a Modill Sobooi of Jourpoites. THE PONTIAC PRESS, VVEPXESDAy, JULV 1» l>ab ‘Supennarket Profits Are Falling Off TUXEDO RENTAL «<»at*^TOJW»W»tAU.t snrairs hm i wmi SOI« DiaJo N«y. M l-«T|l Richman Brothers Clothiers MIRAai Mill CINm RAZLEV JL/ CASH MAUKLT J. 19 N. SAGINAW STRUT • Roind • Sirloin • Swiss 9} MM DAWM>\ creaaing probioma lhaf the muaicjrepofi praftu thia ) Ar Bwloetii New Aoaljrai ^-or even the caah refiater jingle!a year ago. NEU YORK (AP.-The grocery -doe« | lull. j _____________________ fUBforoer-*nd o-ho iant?-finda' * * * *® *** m* ^ zrotTry »ha>na boaat that Inlof aaUmtloa the theae do>, and often more tjfft. ,he iKio. they expanded l»«eribTa^eLnl^rl^ than any other form «»f. retailfnMy be, wliat elae beai Sonte of the auperntarfceU mayjtrade But with that growth theyih ahouJd tell and hw- *-lull you and an-ompanying amall fare today a Miueeze on profita.’meehaniaatioa and fry with piped-in muair or entice Example the largett chate{withaut you with an ever wider variety of (AAPt reporu eaminga In' Uaiahoppera wto like to^nrh"^' food produrt*~air(|l nonfood Ifema. lalext quarter were off 4j per took ctoeelv et what th»^ ^ But while the food chains go on cent from the apring weeka of ISfid i|» ^ tpreading and copping an imprea* and Ita total net income laat yearj ^)otller worry la tlwt wMie five share of total grocery Mdea. w*•69 GROUND BEEF 100% PURE 39- CHOICE CUTS BEEF ROASTS >^45‘ Now... at Pontiac Federal While ______ ____ fight trading stamps, flieir wide acceptance la haUed by axacuUvea of the Tnading Stamp Inatituta of America at Its annual meeting in Atlantic CUy this weak. They report that last year saw a 10 per cent increase in the num-bar of savers (estimatad at 39.-43T.OOO familiea) and a five per cent growth In the number df food' chAhis and supermarkets vaing' them. Some of the moves the chains | are making to solve or lessen their problem are outlined in an analysis of food chain growth and earnings by the brokers^ flrmj of Franci.s I. du Pont k Co. j They their laat big gainl in producttvlty in the 1940s and! l%lh with self service aelliiig' devices. i Now they hope that vendiiy machines boasting currency recogni-, tion and change making may spur| further automation and prepack-^ aging. Thia may help fight off thal pinch on profiU arising from increasing coat of new store coo-l struction, higher wages, new serv-: ices and promotion hoopla. ^ To fight off the saturation threat > I the chains are keeping a closer watch on trading areas and their population growth and changes. TTie diains moved fast into the supermarket field and now operate 19,0d0, or 62 per cent of the 32,000 total. (A super fs defined as having annual sales of $373,000 er The largest chains are pre-cHotilig that this year they’ll average one million dollars .in salesi .per supermarket. But there’s an i^iposite troid, I too. For shoppers In a hurry or averse to toting heavy food par-Iccls across big parking lots some [chaina are putting up drive I .stores or bantam markets stocked with the iTM>re popular brands only, r And the food industry a.s a whole is counting on Improved packag-. Ing and processing, more conveill-' ent product and continued up-|gi(ading of diet, coupled with a jgrowing population given to large families, to bring 1970's food distribution bill to 113 billion doUars. against today’s 72 billion dollars. give it the^\^(y[j(ni’llfavor. You got a bettor iavor tad aroma from your beveragw and foodi whan you w Big CUaf or Pioneer sugar, ntay can actually help malBe anaeka taatier and meala more ddicioua. You eee^eugar 'idda ita own d^ckma taste and brinp out the beet ibTor of other, fboda. L«t the big red “Midiigan Made" seal on every red, white, and blue ^g rteind you that Big Chief and Pioneer giro you more flavor-faater energy. Take home Big Chief or Pioneer sugar neat time you diop! ...YouVe right to tise more MICHIGAN'made PURE SUGAR grown and procoMed in Micfaigfin by Michigan people Famous Hercules Paiut 2 8all0RS ^ ^ r; 1 *5*® Truly All Bercales Paiit Fiiiikes Arc 100*/* Giarcitccdl YOUR CHOICI OP ANY COMIINATION PINISH: • IXTgRIOR HOUSI AND TRIM a VINYL UTIX PLAT • PRIMIR • GLOSS INAMK a SIMI-GLOSS • PUT INAMIL a PRIMIR SULIR, UNOIRCOAHR PAINT DIVISION of Federal Moderuizatiou 2536 DIXIE HWY. -Plenty of Parking in Our Lot- FE 3-7033 Opon Doily 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. — Sundoy 10 to 4 ''There's o Sotisfied Federol Modernisotion Customer in Your Neighborhood" on All fr m Savings Accounts laaarad to tie.Mt / by aa Agency af the C.8. GovenWent ’/ - 5 Convenient Offices to Serve^Yjou Pontiac Federal pavings J' Home Offtce: 761 W. Huron Street Rochester Branch: 407 Main St. Downtown Branch: 10 E. Lawrence St. ^J|||P^ Drayton Branch: 4416 Dixie High wav ^4 Sts' Walled Uke: 1102 W. Maple Rd. m sum UVDKIS CUT YOUR NUT BUI 25% rHOFFHMrS OAKLAND PACKING MASKET 3 715 6UMVOOD Aeraii Fna PmUk Hotel Oificot niUn TE 2-9114 MTML MABKT OPEM THUBSPK. raPAT oM UTUmT OMlT-7 te 5 ML Branded Steer Beef Sale 59'w 69"’“ Round or Swiss Steak ... Sirlom, Club or New York Cut GUARANTEED TENDER Groda A. Skinless $0| | HA' FRANKS 3 lbs. 1 iiinchion um / Fancy Bonolots IKMI-LAMI 59'"'^ For a Svadty TimI HAMILTON GRADE A WHITE MEDIUM EGGS Delicious Kosher Style CORIED BEEF Armour's Finest / aiCED IRCM ' Boneless Prime Rsnp or Rib Roast “59' 3 “'7 “69‘ Fill Your Freexer the E-Z Way! No Money Down! 12 E-Z Payments! ........................“ER BEr- 43 he E-A way! No Money Down! — BRA^NDED STEER BEEF — Hind w. cagrlFore . u. A ito ^ C Quarters .. vn# {Quarters .. /•Vw |Sides '.1.... Cut, Wrapped, Shorp Frozen/and Delivered Free LCT HOFFMAN SROS. HELF CUT YOUR FOOD SILL TftK PaXTIAC VHKSS WKi)M»:sUAY. Ji n 13. um New Products Parade for Your Approval 9r iANKT OBBU. Ahr«3nitp«tttrtnt mw to to yw. Tbii food biMtaew la neh m exdttoc ow. Everyone HAS to be intercatod to Mue extent — Your children wUl enjoy the ' newest mdy-tooot jnerenl. augar toasted atar^ped oat cereal. Mbtoptototei It to poipto. fhese'e a • a to toe dto to toe ke*““**■ iBuftery Cereal Bits t c«e« «iw« Mt« *• cue •Hc«d ndabw *• c«* a»y«nn*tM * Slt»-«lw pt*c*i Mt«4 |rt«M to aiaitoato several hoara or Good SuQOr CooklM Af# ^ ^ iTWn and Bok* Fait Garnish Spring Salad I iMird cMkBd mm laChmdifia WhM r»nv m .dad ' A e«vi ««w- u makln* ii one of the moot Maybe yea alU neat to Mb*ll W-hen re«|y to tone aUml. com- A art. ' tote baMl. toyaie e, perbap. a bine macanmi with dressing, the thin, deiimtely bnmned and ________ . .«! -.to.,. If areas fr«Bca Si Melt butter tai skillet ever lew heat Stir in H teaspoon salt and marjoram. Add com cereal. Sor imtll thorooghly coated. Continue to heat and stir occadonally for .1 minutes. Spread on abaortent paper to cool. remaining cup aaiad dressing cutting each cookie, try dropping dre„„.ju, ... ... m ■ in local storea. Thelgeneratloa ever grow un srithout "*P*™ dtossmg mix with ' ' ” '*Ke me iKsnen uneen saisd. mr that puts It out suggaats*aUUiei^al fwdsT ^ «“’<**'" squares of ■ave breakfast parfaits: lay-tis strained cereal wnh fmii ****’«i envelope or cruet Measure l**"^*^' 1.1.*1*^*?* hotfom of a glass, dip bite-siic toasted corn cereal have . —-....... —;■ er the starehaped c^ in 2ui •twined cere^ with fruit. ^ greens. Oamirt with ew and the glass in sugar and flatten each t,rcn heated In marjoram-flavored'fr'^' ^ giaatoa witoarT^btA or fttBrn^ You've all used the Uttte pack-1 Briag water aad wdt ta a btol iSZto ” entree cookie as thm as po^ible. butter Then thev're added to the ‘he Wnd of cheese and » •«“ dressing mix. we re! In a 4-qaart aaaeepaa. GradaaHv • toeclal ttetff. tqpisurt. Just last w^erit a new one add toe aiaearwi. Cato aaW Lir .**• *• “’««horiening fmm melting and e^rlv spring’grvem, sha'r^ ' good insulation for keeping picnic foodt hot or cold for short periods of time Use several layers wrapped tightly ahoig fray* of Ice cube* or a tao*( dish. er, ..Tender^ BaeF! U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY STANDING BEEF RIB ROAST 5" CUTS T' CUTS Ilf 5 RIBS 69; 1ST 3 RIBS t. 1ST 1 RIM T9* II. U.S. GOV'T. SRADtO CHOICE TENDERAY RIB STEAK 179- LI. fc'- SANDWICH COOKIES . l-lb.pkg. 43c .Delicious Oreo Creme Sondwiehed by Nobisea. HI HO CRACKERS...............I lb.pkg. 37e Crispy Sunshine brond. TETLEY TEA BAGS.............48-ct. pkg. 65c For, 0 refreshing hot or cold drink. CHERRY JELLY ................ S-oz.'jar 35c Tosty treot by Slendcrello. SMUCKER'S PRESERVES 12-oz.iar 39c Delicious strawberry preserves for toost. ICE CREAM TOPPING ... 20-oz. jar 39c luttarKoteh delight by Smueker's. TUNA POT pies' 2 8-oz. pkgs.-49c Frozen Tuna treat by Stor Kisf. 9-LIVES pet FOOD 3 6-oz.cans 43c A treof for Tom end Tobby. SALADA TEA .................P^- ®5c The perfect summer teo. DRY YEAST ,3 pkgs. 19c Red Stor veost for those breakfast treats. RANDALL NOODLES 16-oz. jar 39c A jiffy meal of egg noodles ond chicken. COMET CLEANSER 2 U-oz. cans 33e Keeps your sinks sparkling. SPIC 4 SPAN . .. .. .. .'l-lb. pkg. 31c ' Cleons floors, wolls ond woodwork. CASCADE ...................20noz. pkg. 49c Automatic dishwoshers levs it. DOG YUMMIES .................6-oz. pkg. 19c A treot for your pet by Horti. TABLE NAPKINS 2 80-c+. jskgs. 27c Hudson's nopkini for tobi# and picnic. ' CORNED BEEF HASH . 16-oz. can 41c Try this Broodcost brand treot. HOUSEHOLD FOIL ..............25-ft.roll 35c Kaiser's foil' for oil kitchen uses. BEEF CHOP SUEY ................ 303 can 53c LoChoy't chop wjey to aid a busy housewife. WAXED PAPER 2 rolls 41c Keep foods fresh with Kitchen Chorm. MURPHY'S OIL SOAP ... Ub. can 43c Good far all dirt and gtima. MURPHY'S OIL SOAP .. 2-fb'. can 75c Economical lorga cart to lick dirt. LIQUID TREND ............king siza-cari 69c For 'dishes or loundiV. BEADS O'BLEACH .f.... 33-oz. pkg. 72c A sofa dry chlorio# blaoeh. Another axcluuva! Kroqar oHari you *'f\» S Inch or tne 7 Inch cuf r:b roasf. Either way you pev for.iuif the nari value. Tn# avaraqa baaf rb It 10 inches.!onq t.ij-.*' o‘ ♦h;*-;* a-reii a-d bo"a K'oqar f'lp.a-fr m* fna arcass ha*, ihorf rios ano tn# cr -a oona is removed oalora wa'9n rq and pricing. THRIFTY CHOICE CENTER CHUCK STEAKS . 49i THRIFTY CHOICE CENTER CUTS CHUCK ROAST .. 39*. THRIFTY ROUND or RIB STEAK 73 THRIFTY SIRLOIN STEAK " 1 CHUNK ^ BOLOGNA ..._____39- 49: LB ‘'1 ^ ''47 LI. fl' 79* "EXCLUSIVE FORMULA'^ FRESH SURP N' TURF AIR HAHRISS ($4.00 VALUl) FOR ONLY $2.00 WITH COUPON INSIOI PACKAGI OP EXTRA FANCY MORRELL PRIDE GROUND BEEF • • • ' Smoked and niflo» cured tor tnot tino tiovor Econom rol good eotmg tor t-e who'e tomiiyl KROGER HAM SALE! SHANK PORTION FULL SHANK HALF SEMI-BONELESS WHOL SLKED BACON 59* Ml. PKG. 39* 45* 65* U.S. NO. I WHITE NEW POTATOES 10 *-39* D0 triinqs r\ haf)kteri3f- Hrwer SWE^ 'N JUICY — FRESH 'I LEGRAND NECTiffilNES 19* tVa tMarea Iba right to Umit quoatitiai. Prkat and iiamt affaefire thin SaU Inlr J«, im. at Iraget ia Peahee and Ea$tatn Michigan. Mona Sold la Daalatt. ki LB. jrt vi LOW, LOW PRICM PLUS FREE TOP VALUf STAMPS I'.. ■.'.V \.r. .n ; .■ TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JCEY ia,mo Instant Potato Flakes Blend With Lobster tor th* unexpected and remainaimade from the hothett grade o( k p«ckHit. unflufiered hoateeal^litie nmhtnK pdtaioet untanU>' even when laat minute guoUs ap-jhecome deheiouii whipped potatoec pear on the dinner ocene without wtthout aii> p<-elfhg. boiluig or too much advance warning Thb mashing happens frequently homes or weekend irtreaUs. ^Whkh Shorftning? OenMiis water and salt in — | ^ Cool calm and collected is theiwhipped potato flakes - woriulhot diah Here. I90 instant wtuppediforic or wire w«p until Uguld IsII^h**? rlAfUUirA ♦ potoed homemaher who is ready like niagic These ‘OavtH- aakes”ipotato (lakes star. labaorbed. Whto brlaidy. * "**■ *** *^*** **"“ IVI LIvUUIIasV ok* ^ ---------------- ...---------!--------- ........ _... ... ----------- ^ ^ ^|.nd im «lor«l^i^. H ^ x«M ptpsM plmlento with poUtoet. Arrange '^ tnunedilt^ then inatant aunuaer aquaah with; “£* loheter niaat In buttcrad imMhtooms is an lnterestu« sum- baking diah. Pour tenwn Juloe <^r vegetable, lobster; srrange potatoes «ound > edge of dish. Bake in moderate abtoihed. Wito briskly | oven <350 degiacs) (or about «W "«•»«« minutes, or LntJl )S« toiUw •««1 and potatoes have browned * * * I Beat eu whites until stiff but Patals-Cheeae fluM Dp 3m tm ' to IMS • vagatobl tlmHf rboMtS I r.o*ir chopp*e TOOL m la^ and< IWtf aM at snae; toamedlaleiy etlr hot weather seems to be vacation time (I maker s cyn- 1 'lI-BUBM' ^ eta MMItr B a eairilla eooidt yea b use the latter far iavi tr a main roursr that's tiiM tor eveiyone but the home- which stalate faaiures the two principal ingre- Melt butter in small skiUel; add slightly. Serves 4. .4 wisely chosen stock of con-(jM^its right off the pantry ahelf vegetables; saute until tender venieiKW foods oa the pantry shelf.-r inutani whipped potato flakes Combine water and salt in medium la a good idarting point to the and 7’anned lobster meal. And If size taucejian. cover; bring to boil, assured hostess who can tuni (^ytar deiide to have cold meat (or Remove from lieat. Add milk im-a meal in Jig time. A special time Mipper. you'll like the Potato- mediately, then insfam potato and e n e I g y saver — Instant'Cheese Huff as an accomipiiying (lakes and butter. Stir gently with Add zucchini and heat over low heat, ttininif occaakaially. 4 to d Chocolcrtt Nor f\m 1 *M relkt >. €«s caM miia >»losa UMtaat s«uta flsatt 1 taSluBaas SMttr not dry; fold into pouto mixture. FBB%rato»*»Jps!r' FfOflCh Stylo EQ9> Pour into w«U-gr«ued IS-quart' '* *•*“ ; From the French culsliie: brosro casserote. Bake In a moderate! zucchini; olf ends; dO|« taUespoon of butter and stir in oven i3ab degrees) (or about » not pare. Cut tntb 't" *Uc«s andja teaspoon of vinegar: pour minutes, until mixture puffs up,'«|uarter. FUl IH qt. saucepan tola couple of tried egg*. Chll the and is delicate brown. ServM 54.:>h" depth with boiUng water; addlegg* *u beurre noir. late a desaert that can ha noade teserve. Una a mer-ingne pic shell with six canned Bartlett pear*. Then aproid in a at grated chocolate folded ^to whipped cream. CMl in pg- E«ticl>»4. AIICuflKB* Geauine 1960 Young TeuJer lamS Whole or Rump Half Cl^unk Styli Suu-^t Tuna Enjoy that cortain »up«rb ^ flavor that only lamb can givt. Sarvtgtnuina Spring Lamb. Idtal for indoor or backyard "Sociat-Royal.** . Lamb Raasf Sfiauldtr Cut N*ek 6ff . 55V Lamb Chaps ■■ R.b Cutt 9y». * Lamb Chaps Slad* Cutz 79^. Lamb Chaps Loin CutJ VI Lamb Chaps Sirloin Steak Cut 89k Breast-O-Lamb Staw or Barbtqua 23k. HoWes in Syrup BvAtS Pure Tomato SSh«ll> Ckbisf IS' • ••• • ••• • ••• • • • • • FINE, MEDIUM WIDE, X-WIDE Prince Noodles 29' RIO SOUR RITTEO Hart Cherries 3^M9' DOGGIE DINNER Dog Food tow 4co!?.25' vlAsic delicious Sweet Mixed Pickles 49' VLASlC FAMOUS Israeli Dills 37* TOPCO PURE MILD Liquid Detergent Can 59' ORANGE, GRAPE, TROPICAL PUNCH Ringo Drinks 2'l 39' WITH FREE cannon KITCHEN TOWEL Breeze Detergent ^ 69* AMERICA'S NO. 1 BEAUTY BUY Ivory Personal Bor 4Ban 29“ BLEACHES AS IT WASHES New Oxydol Detergent 81* GETS EXTRA DIRTY HANDS CLEAN FASTfP Lava Hand Soap gentles YOUR HANDS Joy Liquid MILD COMPLEXION SOAP Praise Beauty Bar MILD FOR BABIES SKIN Ivory Large Soap SO PURE IT Floats Ivory Medium Bor 'Y.ASH rOM.FORT INTO BABIES Th NGS Instant Ivory Flakes FOR DISHES AND CLOTHES New Pink Draft ‘^,".'81' OREO CREME DELICIOUS Sandwich Cookies ’iij 39' SHUR-GOOO EXCITING Toasted Cocoonut Bars ’5J 33* Famous Bacon Specials Arnolds Leon Sliced Bacon Swift's Premium Sliced Bocon Rose Canadian Style Bacon Firif CuN 891 Cuts .iiii SAVE lie Delicious Drink Anytime Campbell's Famous 2;:'25' S 95‘ 2 Sr, 31' 7"L"2>5’ 3I“35‘ 79' SAVE 9c Vegetable Soup 0Chickan Noodle Favorite Compiiells Soup Campbell's Delicious Pork&Beans FrarKo-American Spaghetti Good Taste Crisp Saltines Pirie Cono Whole Tomatoes SAVE 9c SAVE 6c SAVE 16c SAVE lie Lawrence Tender Green 50 IXTRA OoM Bell Stenupt **Thir *^*■*’^111*''**'**' Aspeuragus 50 EXTRA GOCD BELL STAMPS Wit* Rarckata af Oaa Vt-fal. Silt MIRACLE RINSE so EXTRA GOLD lOL STAMPS i With Pvrehata at OvM Atfotal Caa ip. 6 JOHNSON RMD INSECTIdDES 25 EXTRA GOLD lEU STAMPS With Parchata af Om 11-m. at 14-wa. Phg. OREO SJWDWKH COOKIES ily tt Wrialayt ttirawtb 2S EXTRA GOGID DEL STAMPS WM ParchoM M Ooa Can ESQUIK SHOE POUSH bell. GIFX STVMV1F=>f^ mfE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1960 TWEXTV-NINE Chilled Salads Are Ideal for Hof Days ud rtfrigtrtte until rtady tn use. chMM, eucumter, roMmary tt pntiQ Duty, picnic or m tiaM foQiiiy wimer. notUi« ukoo yAir mind off tht hoot better thu » tert n' tally cbOtod salad servai up « teMh. crisp lettuor. Often, hosrevw, a anmnMr st.________ no matter how nutritiaus. does Iktle to spai* appetites dulled by tho beat. * * w Here are two debcious —Ms whose very names make you teeL cooler. They’re made coiorftd wlA casy<«ffix fitnen green peas, and tfven plenty of taste appeal by the imaginative use of spk^ and salad '•—'--T. Tty them on your family ^ cos VMW Ml thawing. Rsdttoe heatsad U minutes. Turn peas immediately itetaier with I c e Chiu 1 Place unthkwed peas in u pan with water, sugar and .____ Cover and bring quiddy to a bag el the vrgetables are m At serving ttane, add the Italian or Garlic Dressing to the marinated \-egetabies. Mix weU. Drain ^drilled peas, and toes aU together lightly witb Garilc or Itattan Drsss- Variely of Cheeses Tempt the Consumer {that rheeae can ba aged to per-r~ranifi fectlon-far-ite- type, and the aging Lfgaill 50Up pro^ baited at the moment of! K«p cane df your Icreanied soup on ice durini ' weather. Stir in H teaspoon joraro. curry, tarragon or (a oontrast. homemakers of y«a-| teryear couldn't be eertein from There are it distinct types of* weak to week, of the quality or cheese; many of them in your, «>«**“«> ot the cheese she'd buy markets, says Josephine Lawyw, Place un thawed peas id sauce- |Fix Pin«appl« M«lbat for Summ«r DMMrt t..«« Easy te prepars and pretty Marketing TunO WoWotf Solqd serve we Pineapple Melbas. SlcsTK M you'ie wstchlng calorie.. Tun. slicca of canned pineapple and ariwe'rv each eating about twice asiWaWorf to for you. Drain one «V on individual plates. Top much <'h«ese as people did ao! • 1 . . !sa-llh VL. Mm s4l#«msl mewralma Li Mews serve soup as a beverage In tall tapered glasees or squat handled glasses for easy sipping. 'each slice with s scoop 6f vsnlllaiyears ago. And we're experiment- **^ \ *’’*** ‘•**’^ apples, cup pan with wwter. sugar and salt, ilce'tream. Pour a puree of ralp-ltng with kinds that are new to us '‘’**®PI**’ «>lety. 3 laWespooiis Cover and bring SjMciol Ekdi9n to FH kAnrwtm^ -----• - ^ ifiornF viiwupwwo fwip LANSING flR-AcUiv Gap. late . SwainnB hm 01 etectioB to nu tho JMyl. for rescue. The Ameticuu at Aketi Mkl| they were exhausted and many! Congo. He made his report after rounding up messages coming by coble, short wave, and by telephone to Uow », Allutlc «.b«.rt, ^ ^ Although none had been hanned|^“’, ^ according to the Rev. Mr. Tuck- s»id that of the 2,0(jP . Protestant missionaries. 1,200 were Americans, 900 British and 300 Scandinavians. No Nagghs Backache Meansa «i Ask.d to Enfor« GoodNight'sSleep CINCINNATI ^Ed Mason. FBI bi’ ■chet and paiiu may conw oa whh agent-ui-cfaarge o( the Southern: •at and drink unwiatljr aonioUam tuSrr that the FBI has been asked toj aild bUddtr irritnUoa...with that nsU enforce- ' kaa. onconfartabin fhalins eniorce. 1/ yon .ara^hl^iS'war. Md Only oneriiTmed persons can carry a switchblade knife across a' stale line; wild horses cannot be' shot from a moring vehicle; it is: illegal to transport across a state; line a refrigerator that cannot be opened from the inside, and it is cauaaof tiwa* diaeaaafarta. Doaa'i PUii af. Ira iMiP hr their saia relievina aotioa. h> their eonOilae effeet to eane Madder irif. taUoB. and hr their aiild diuretic aetira thraosh the Udneya-teadinf ta ' the outpat of the It aaOea ofudr Soil .................... ly tuhee. lytd for o*ar M yi I, eronoaay Mae and '•niUtodayl £i!*X illegal to use a replica of Smoky iBwaa. Bear. (Smoky Bear is (he insignia of the U S. Forestry- Service.i YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER With Earnings at SEMI-ANNifALLY CURRENT Rate COMPOUNDED •/misi Estoblished in 1890 — Ntvef missed poying a dividend. 70 yeorf of sound monogement — your ossOronce of security. Assets now over fifty-three million dollars. PASSBOOK SAVINGS IN BY THE 1(k EARN FROM THE FIRST OF THE MONTH! Capitol Saviags & Loao Assoc. Estahluhed 1890 7S W. Hirra SL, Fmi&c FE 4-0S61 CUSTC^IR PARKIHO IN REAR OP BUILDING ■I About DO tow at c«v»! The eteettea aria coincide »M ». Iwd nw. t. nertMAitoiica«,.w«i. wste Germuy. Bel- * ♦ A gg ^ ighan. The Nethcrteadn, Fraaoe Monte, an aoanmy nod two-Uond in • ban dnrli« »hd« r land SwHiestead._______, Iterm Uwniaker. rarignad when heipniect M fktmi frtgtd weMher. hr the dnOte at Bop. Pilte (RrRacm CRy) nad Gaacfe A. QOInple (RrGohMit The paten will ht fiUtel te the haa JMted Roteh Hwwi’t hopco of ‘ k OR|Mten at tte alrpart oai ■civiob Rateney a iByi I nC the tedml funds ooiiitei*! tnka pinca bMKC the end onast. $24.95 NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS NATIONAL FOOD STORES ^ PARKING PBOMKMf - PoUceman F. R. Studdard scratches his head aftn* flnding this car abandoned against a utility pole Tuesday in Blnnlngham, Ala. He -■Wo oN TOW lap 2s49* SERVING YOU BETTER ITationai SAVING YOU MORE NATIONAl SERVING YOU BETTER 'nationai) THE FOXTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY. JIXY See Civjl Rights Stand Boost to Wiaim for VP^~ ‘ THIRTY-ONE Bmm »■—g----i rW9%if VfWplIPQ nOIV MoM 1» M OfRot LOS ANOKLIS (UPl) Michigan Democrats today hailed the ctvU rights platform plank adopted by the party's national convention as a major "liberal" vletoiy enhanced by Oov. O. Mennen WUlianM’ chances for landing the vice presidential nominaUan. Williams and other top party leaders from also said the state’s 51-vote delegation remained firmly committed to Sen. John V.*~~--------------------- tadMd to a chtto. liirtoMS «»sja Botrd atout nofaw trom a nnall ijcar rac* track an' Tdcfrapli toad at Dtxto Hlltiway hava givan tlirtr * *. » laWtoval lor pamanant oparatton ’‘OUicr aiato I had to taha the o( tha track, aaa fraa tha aaat haeaMe * * * my fatoitala pae haoaaw dnr. Of* Ownar ot the quarteMnUa track, ceima that'a a tear aaeuaa.flt eat Carlton £. Evaiatt had baan ki-lata at to|M aed 1 had to artlto.|sqed a ten^day probationuy U-Aoyhoar.i'nvaiyaarfy.fwiik jfOUjcanae hy ----------------- Kennedy u balloting^ for Ron got under way today. the presidential nomlna- pus SeiClALTV gjikr—I—a txiiiacmn. LOU-MOR PAYDAY I CANS ■nwy aaid yeaterday’i ‘'debata' Kennedy and San. l^ndao B. Johnson o( Texas and the dam-onstratian staged for Adlal E. Stev-anson on the oom-entUm floor Tuesday tilfht had not cauaed any tiis- oommitted to Kennedy, na aitnmtla aaa $50 for 2 wb ae.ofrfy 70// WMi 24 BMS. «• segqr Stosrt iMn*S Assocum lOAN COMPANY ^iii* DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: 12S-127 N. Soginew CALL: PE 2.Q2I4 2255 S. Telegraph Mkh. Miracle Mile CALL: FE 8-9641 idant of tlM atato AFI^CK). aald tha damonatratfon atagad for Stev-enaon 'I\ieaday night was "e manifestation of the respect which Stevenson deserves from the delegates. Bat even as late as tonight Stevenson has lailad to encourage hit aupportera for tha nomination,’ Scbo% aaid. who had no success when he helped launch a flgh h strong civil plank In hailed the atotement adopted aa “a hlafotto breakthrough in m eternal quest for justice sad realltatlon ot hla rights.” “At long last w« have a ptatfonn which pulls no punches," ha said. Nattoaal Osanatleanaa Iham-aa ■. E. qafanby and Stato Chair* KOOL CHAIR CUSHION Like “sitting on s breeze!" In> terwoven wire with plastic cord cover. For boats, lawn chairs, offlcts. etc. Size 17x16, 1 inch thick. lee. SJ.20 * yelea I2W G«nerol Printing ond Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence Sr., Pant^ tt at MtoUgaa’s vataa aa a aaa-eae ran caU Mendey and tte del agaUae was to be peUed agaia Auguat Schoile, a delegate, a for- dengtatsMl" with the dvtl rights plaak. Staebler said. “This is what Wil iiams has been fighting for, for years.” ' ★ ♦ ♦ Sen. Phil Hart said that “If we are seeking a man for the vice presidency whom the platform fits to a ”T,” then wq’ve got him; it’s Williams.” Oakwood Manor Assn. Approves Small^Cai Track I Qrqas tycoon P. T. jonoa omoad a nawapapar In Dan* Manbara at the Ookwaod Manor Hm note am unpignad; Ifibrs on his six. six-cylinder leso-itina cara. Everett toU, tha Board . at «T ntubeth Lake Rd 0 sanitary facilities, Board aaid. In other buainaaa, a request tor a Uoanay'lo open a used car lot at 4M0 Dtsto Highway was approved . tor tlM ownara. Haridns and Robert Giroux. Another raquost tor a UMd car U- tt HM aacb. Tha pabcawtsa, Aribar Hohnso, BsooM Prw maa, Thoswu POrroll aad Kirk ord Bsrkmaa, war* Mvoi at a ■taritoi salary al OMdi rix Biaotbs ago. They aow wM re-eolvs IMOO. The Board approved tha low b of tll.MS and awarded a contract Iwork tract to tha A A S Paving company! at Birmingham lor Uacktopping! l.tOO feet of Winding streat. The bid doea not Include angtneeiini lees. Supervisor Elmer R Johnson was aulhodcrd lo scS' up a special assessment district for presentation lo the Boerd next .Monday The Biriird also appruVed U30 tor {vpalrinic the township hall loitf. Soulhwestem Petroteuni company has been hired to do the SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV • NI-FI • lUMO eTAM RICOaDm • P. A. SmiMS • OFFICI INTIN-COMS • WIUCOR FACTORV MRVICI BLAKE RADIO-TV thM W. Hl'KON 1 that os a raaalt ef the "Uberal” vfottoy aa obit rights he felt WUlUms was "very maib In the nimdng for toe vice prestdendal iMminathm. The Michigan delepition was host Tuesday night at a reception Ibr other aUte delegattons and all visitors were given fiamphlets listing Williams’ qualifications for second spot on the ticket. ' w * Outside the Mid however, there iqipei most no discussion ot Williams as vice presidential possibility. [ichlgatg Megation^ totpeored to be al- Ike Signs Medical Research Measure NEWPORT, R. 1. fAP)-Presi-i dent Eisenhower Tuesday signed! into law a bill setting up a new| program of international medical I research. ! The program would be financed I largely through U. S.-owned for-jeign currencies obtained for sur-Ipfais farm eimimodities which this ! country sends abroad. I * ★ ♦ 1710 program would* support planning for research .into disease and disease prevention ' ecti-Bum (taxwned’jveterday at De- dcnt. Atteofpte at revKlng him by trait’s BcUe Isle Park while canoe-!a paaKt^by failed. IBS- Robert W. Smith of MeVey, Kan.,* Switzerland administers all post drowmed when lhecan» to whldt .^ telegraph lines in Uechten-he wu riding overturn^ Tuesday ,tein. a small independent prin-' cipaiity <65 square miles i on the He was dead on arri\al at ri^t thmk of the Rhine River. JU^T A MOMENT Etuieeliit ■M«tn S. M«ni of Wua. T«tM Will B« Ui« Be*a*r la GOSPEL MEETING CHURCH of CHRIST 87 LoRoyette Street Tbrovih J«lr It LORO’S DAT WOMmy^lS^^A Ittn^NO aXRVlCK 7PM Don't Eat the Daisies -May Be Poisonous partneat said la aislag pHeads ^ pass ea iha tsaralag to thair s ipraytac Mwaro er veg- is a metal as strang It w^ only half as LEAVES lilNDON - Sir Winston OiuKhtll boards an alrilner at London Airpoit-Sunduy for a (light to Venice, Italy, where he «ixl his wife will leave on a month-loi^ Mediterrafteon cruise aboard the yacht of shipowner Aristotle Onusis. I Tliii’d I'. S Air Force headquar- San Francisco's lamed Union ters in England repoils that the Square is constructed on iwnH U S. armed forces spent more than given to the city by its first [ 213 million dollars in Britain during! master, John W. Gbary, who was the fiscHl .v.*ar that ended June 30. later a general in the Union Army. f/m*\0,SSO LOW DOWN PAYMENT All honws hoV0t 3 bedrooms wiMi huge walk-in closets • Big work-saving kMchan with double-compartmont sinks • Larga living roam with Thermopane p’icture windew • Aluminum storm and tcroon doors • vCopper plumbing • Full insulation • Forced holt air hoot (gas er oll-firod) • Quality Construction throughout. These homes ore served by on abundant supply of fresh, pure water, State Health Department approved. Cos it available for heating and cooking. On quiet, winding black-topped streets with no through traffic School bus service provided for the children. They're located close to U.S. 16 and U.S. 23 for pleasant easy driving via expreuwoys, to Ann Arbor, Lansing, Detroit and other centers. Every unoccupied home in this fine subdivision hot been priced to give you the home buy of your lifetime. These are fine small homes originally built to tell in the $13,000 to $15,00B bracket. Now, through o most uivusuai combinotion of circum-stances you have an opportunity to buy one of these cozy homes at way below their original intended selling price. Come out now? See these homes! See the wonderful "Ptayland” area around Brighton, where you con live in country-fresh surroundingt—with lakes, rivers, rolling hills, and abundant public recreation oreot for year-round living fun. COMPLniLY FURNISHED MODEL Come out this week-end and see the completely furnished model. Find out how easily you con own one of these modem homes. NO TITLE WORRIES! ^ Tides to these homes ore guaronteed by Abstract and Tide Company or Burton Abstract and Tide Company. ONE HONEST LOW DOWN PAYMENTI NO hidden extras. NO other closing cdsisl $400 is your ^plete down payment for sale on kmd contract, low village and county toxet. FINANCING Financing on liberal terms is available through one of Michigan's largest financial institutions specializing in monthly payment home loons. Colorful hrochuro wiHi fv0 dotaSi k avaOaUo See the Model, fvmithod by Sears' intoHor docorofert of 5373 Mifitory, Brighton, Michigan SAUS AT TNI SUtMVISION OR CALL AUO0RY 9.404S (BRIOHTON) OR YOUR OWN AOINT Brokers Invited KATANGA OUEF-Premier be has set up an independent state bt Katanga Province by seoeeag from the new Cof«o nation that has been harried by a revolting army. IHEWnCE NUDSYOr Tbg ttemud for wglUrgiiMd •ogretaries tad gtenographen excoedg th« supply. Offico wtudi is thg way to MW frlanda, pleasant surroundings, advancement and achievement You can ba earning a good income at interesting work within a very short time. SHOETHAND DEMONSTRATION CLASS T PJE HILT SB Pontiac Busing Institute 7 W. Uwreacc FB ^SW1 ELMDAU U. S. Gov't Inspected, Grode A HEINZ ALASKA- WHOLE TOMATO SALMON FRYERS KETCHUP 49' 33^ IP* Bottle ■ 7 Hygrode't Relieble—Reody-to>Eat SMOKED On< PICNICS SfricMy Fresh ... Leon SNUL eea, SPUE UBS a|y I Ideol for Ber-B*Q Kraft's Fomous Solod Dressing MIRACLE WHIP I ' Chose & Sonborn, Moxwell House, Beech Nut or mUS UOS. COFFEE 1 Lb. Voc. Con Save 8c GOLD NEDAl FIOOB 5 Lb. Bog 45' 59 43' 89‘ 10° TULIP DESIGN TUMBLERS '^IT 59' Stor-Kist—Chunk Style TUNA Morristown Toity, Eorly June PEAS Cons No. 303 CBn Reg. 15c Voiuo—Cleor Plostic-^c Eoch 12 for Betty Crocker—12-in-1 Mix Del Monte Pineoppie Peer BISQUICK , FRUIT DRINK 39' Tall 29 Oz. Can 19 c Sovo 8c Reg. 49e—Nabisco OREO, COOKIES n,. NOW ONLY 39' iTOES Riclulhu, Elbirto, ^nMtont "RAGGETY aNN" PEACHES Toll He. 303 Cen i Lerge He* 2Vi Con 29‘ I 39‘ FRESH, FIRM Vino Ripened TOMATOES U. S. No. 1 U. S. No. 1 Now Hnw COBBLER YEUOW POTATOES ONIONS 10 39* ^U..Fw2^<' TOM’S Noilhwood Markets ORCHARD UKE BOlU) Open ^ily 9 A. M. to 9 F. M. Sundoy 'til 5 P. M. THE POXTIAC PE&SS« WI^PyESDAY. JULY 1$. ll>60 THIRTY.THREJf Hanbut Steak 39c Ndi Oind $Mlt...... » J5t NmI OnmC WUtafbli ..... 53t MwHtck Mmnt **« »«ri , ,, '*|j* y ■* S allqood irand fT _ Sliced Bacon 49^ h^PktiMmm 'SSS*'...at SJt WWW csssffw:, j A. Mt BRAND-Your Choic* 2 “39*^ BROCCOLI SPIARS CHOPKD BROCCOLI nNDER CAULIFLOWER I wmwSrim 7 • • 2 JSS?' 49t Wk Emm mm;..;;, 2 49t CMCmmm:t(;...2as^4St .................. CUtkM Fb mm. , ; ; , . 3 79, v «i. 57, IhrlM'iMmfFbirfSkJr 3SS; 79e ^ letral fe iKt BobI^'t^ Ik Y«t CmIb Ymi LeoBt ARP'S PUtl VIOITABLI Shortening oxo3 - 49< P4li*y*eiFMwleifwliwwiwlaeewi*ek*el| . ANN PAOB—ftlALLY FRESH H You Uke Mkkm Seef Roast... "SUnR-RKWr' FAIWOUS QUALITY CHUCK ROAST Mayonnaise 49< BLADi CUTS C«9l*glv«ywMiMra Mtlllf b«MWM 39 All Cut from MafUro, Groin>Pod BMl—AIIOno Quolity, Priced At Advertiied LB. Am or Ingliili Cuts ^ 49c COMPLETILY CLEANED, Gar't lnte«ctod, Orado "A**—14 TO Id POUND • 39. GnuMi .. » 49c ug o* uml .. .• 69c vbiKMr^Blrf WT T lUSysCTww# IBrB#S A •■•1^ H Oven-Ready Turkeys Pitti-Fet Stfoks ««2en , , , VSf 99c Skinltsi Franks 'lUFEE-EIOHr FUll All MEAT FOUND 4Sc SPECIAL THIS WEEK! JANE PARKER RUIN, tUOARID PKG. m________ OR CINNAMON , OP 12 ■ C 19. Cake Donuts JANi fAKKiK OnuwFlinggli Square Layer Cakes EACH liockkorry Pit 39c Crocked Wkeot Brood SRcid toll ^nSmSSi . . Sit 31c MoIossm Cookies N7. FAEKEI lOAF 17c » . 49c ARP BRAND-^UR FINEST QUALITY Apple Sauce___________4 <% 49< ARP BRAND-OUR FINEST QUALITY Grapefruit Sections 3 » 49< ARP BRAND-OUR FINEST QUALITY Tomato Juice ... 4 - 89< SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Snider's Catsup 2 » 39c CANNED FRUIT SALE ^ : IONA MAND MIX OR MATCH Bartlett Pears I6-0Z. $ ^ 0 1 t '» OR AAPS FINMT OOALfry Freestone Peaches LciMf Quantities Sold et Refuler Retail SPECIAL—Thurs., Prl., Sat. TRIISWEET, FROZEN Chesterfield Cigarettes ^ AW€ viAAdoe Lemonade KemwiAKe KINQl CARTONS 2*^ 2^ 10»95( SOLTANA, CALIFORNIA spkial omR QUART JAR ANN PAM-40INCH OR ITAIIAN Dressing .otKCHOKi |9( lUlTANA HAND Pork and Beans 29c Fruit Cocktail ... 3 ^ 95< SILVERTOWN, TASTY Fig Bars ........ 2 39< ANN FAOB-4RIAMY OR CRUNCHY > SILVERTOWN, TASTY I I I I E I All pricM in this « I ntfeef ive tkrewtk . IB R ■ Sertwrduy, July lOHi A El • f in all lotlern MkK%an _yt CR6»T ATUNTie A FAdPIC TIA COMPANY, ReC. FOR SALADS OR SANDWICHES HOTHOUSE Tomatoes u.29* ~ YOUR CHOICE-ONE PRICE Watermelons WHOLE 70c MELON /j ^ HALVES ... 45c QUARTERS . . . 25c Honey Dew Melons .... 59^ New Cobbler Potatoes ... 10 ■AO 59c Bononos amahuy.n lOc Nectarines.....29c RISDON'S CREAMY Cottage Cheese 19c M*l-0-Bit Slices ‘""SfW"™ 2 ,‘Sl 39t Silverbrook Butter 'ini ouauty . . 43c Sunnyfield Butter riNiit ouauty . . 65c Lorge Eggs iunnyirook. gradi a 2 89^ MILD AND MELLOW Eight O'clock Coffee Ail 57^ Ann Page Preserves LE—16-Ox - 12-Ox. Jor 85< PEACH or PINEAPPLE—16-Ox. Jor STRAWBERRY — 12 Ox. Jor JARS 3 ANN FAOi Cider Vinegar 4 Pontiac Area Stores Open Monday Thru Soturdoy 9 to 9 1185 N. Parry St., at Madison 47Z4 Dhtia Hwy., Drayton Pldini 949 W. Huron St., Noor Ttlegroph Rd. 25 yts Pika St., Downtown Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 A&P Supurmorlcfti Also at . . . 637 Main St., Rochottpr 85 W. Flint, Loka Orion 1160 E. Mople, Wollod Lake 210 S. WWword, lir For e-Smooth Cemolexien Palmolive Soap 4 & 41c loth Caket-3 for 29( . Febulew Sudi Fab 2 ’iS" 65c 47.Q1. Pk*. 77e For WeiMey Silver Dust Blue 2 ar 67c Gienf Nie- AAr. lew Frke ) Surf 2 tsr 69c Oient Fk«. I3« NeuteheW Qeenine Aid HanJoImi E. McCuthy talr Md M'd rtlM lio : (Lrector ot o iiro Mr«k» called' **aked ea a* relfytaie kceaaaa ; Idlatle. "Executivea on Camera" tand. «oaaef." thereldre being dubbed "the Bual- -Kennedy ahould take ■ page out "Moat btMlneaa euinitlvet aa itramm’i Bob Montfoii^") ha* Prerideni Elsenhoaer a book-, "’nia televtdon camera an(l>soui atneere; He feels he know how Kennedy.]!,^,., ,i,k »„h delibSa-T**"*^* *"’■«' •” ^ ^ ^They are av| Immediately and easily, could (jgn - want* to know and have like him ",thoniaUee. They have that old-1 appear older. A* for Nixon. McCarthy believes* Since television is the **" "*** Aad haw Msaa, by eerrerting that "his persmal sincerity i* cov- -Ue-deteiior" of personality thlsj that's no proWem The only 1 ered over with a surface manner ;that makes him look, at times. side of the rei, any hint of insin- problem it to make them m He . . almost-well, shifty i,r has a flow to comment on tendency, after being asked a ques- “n « c u f i v e. But this pre- ear-tug and l^lk*-their heaftal fhe'se political figures,^since hi* ,hen specialty i* yving^ an ideal corpo- questioner rate image to T\-shy business wheels, but under persistent que«- " almost aaaatirewble, as tioning McCarthy admitted , • tde*** gestare. Bat wkea be •Son Kennedy . proWem-and I “ H.'" can’t understand why hi. adviser. " haven’t corrected it—it that he talks like a man of 30—fast. And But the problems of ei^erienced *1 a televised press conference, he politicians are minor compared feels impelled to glance around at with those of McCarthy's clients, the whole group when he answers fop-echelon buslneumen — presi-a question instead of keeping his dents, board chairmen, salea man-ga/e concentrated on the ques- agent of large companies — who iioner. |more and moi-e are being called "This quirk. fUrklng giamei technique, conibiaed with M* bunied speecb, give* bim tbe air upon to sell ideas, and themselves as .leaders, on closed circuit television. PET DOCTOR ByA.W.Mallar.D.VM. ".Most of the.se businessmen have made speeches most of their lives, sometimes before great audiences in huge auditoriumi,’’’ McCarthy says. "But the minute they get before a camera, they develop the 'great stone face. And other mannerisms. * a * "For instance everyone tends to, jbe a little nervous when he gives a speech. If he weren't nei-vous,. I the speech probably wouldn't be asr [charged with excitement, r "But what happens when he gets nervous? Hii head is likely toJjob.: He Is likely to gesture a great ideal. He talki fast so his lips get I dry. and he licks them frequently . "la an ' l>ar, you'll be happy to know 1 finally made up my mind. I don’t BOARDING HOUSE (). We are toM Ibat It la paa-slble for aar barae ta be lame : witbaut aat being ablo ta ineog aUe It. la tbit aa? A. Slight, but painful lameness m a horse can go undetected. If .voure In doubt, try the method I ve used successfully for many vears. Walk, or trot your horse on a hard surface. The aound of the hooves should have a rhythmical, uninterrupted tieat. You won’t need a music.il appreciation course to recognise t^ staccato, off-beat patter of the lame horse In tllbt case, close your eyes and familiarize yourself with the aound for a few minutes. Open your eyes when the lour note hits, and the lame leg will be obvkws. You will also notice the hone nod his head at the good leg cornea down. Moat lameness occurd In the forelegs, and the horse will tread lighter on the affected leg than on its companion. Ninety per cent of all lamenesa is in the foot, and often It is difficult to diagnose unless :h<>: slioe is removed. Doing this before’ the veterinarian arrives will save-time for everyone. Hero Dog 'Jiro* Dies in Japanese Antarctic Journey TOKYO UP—Japan w-as saddened Tuesday by a report of the death ^ of one of the huskies with thej Japanese antartic e.\pedition, .! ■ A report to the Antartic expedition headquarters here from Show-a Base said the dog “Jiro”} died last Saturday of w-eakened' heart. He was fourj years and two . months old. I * * * Jiro last year became Japan’s hero when he was found alone in tlie antartic. He was one of two out of 15 dogs abandoned on tiie island early in to survive. ’ The other dog is Taro, still liealthy. | Urban Renewal Group Aids Grand Rapids Plan , WASHINGTON «V-The Urban Renewal Adihinistration announces approval of a S‘’.606.4.’'>5 loan aM a Sl.904.841 grant to Grand Rapids. .Mich , to finance Its 65-acre prand River slum clearance project. , The area contains 470 dfcelling units, many of which are siibstan-dard. The 369 families living,in the, area will be offered relocation in suitable quarters. The land.' alter being deared. will be re-j used far industrial purposes. I --------------------:----------, DONALD DUCK OUT OUR WAY By Walt Disney By Edgar Mutin sents no problem, according to and souls don’t show up to the! McCarthy, who was a v e t e r a nibest advantage" THE GlRIfS By Franklin Pnlcfr \ xtcM-x exx sx\r<^ - vwap POPPWKi ism uwwxvvcecv THE BERRYS RlNG^ OH "I PHOoe/f M YE5, MRS By Carl Grabart 'Wi4atS THAT.r OH. YES, >Oy BET-VWEU. I'LL-VTO.YESOFOXJ2SE- DIXIE DUGAN By Mc.Eyoy and Stricber By V. T. Hamlin MAKHWOOD / aor T06CT our OR A him TO A 200-FO0r \ HOSPITAL REDVMXjR' ---------- CAPTAIN EASY By lieslie Turner By Ernie Bushmiller WHAT DO YOU THINK I SHOULD DO? i I I • I •r;Tr‘' 'T"_ i ^ .k\R?LWE^ CIVIL DEFENSE I OFFICE MORTY MEEKLE By Dick CaralU Hl<3 NAME 'LAMONTflkNOaORN.' THAT MAN HAD KINONEtV; AND BROTHERLY LCVE WRITTEN ALLOWS? HI^RkCe. THANK GOODNESS. YOU CAME ALONG/ QUICK.GIVE ME By Charles Kahn .. ^ ‘ N S ^ S' FOOD SUMMERTIME SUPPER PARTNERS for a PROTEIN-RICH BACON HAWK SLICED WITH THE COUPON 49 1 FOOD PAIR'$ GOLD LAIEL GRADE "A" Large EGGS FOOD FAIR'S U.S. CHOICE BEEF Round Steak 79i OUR EXPERTLY BLENDED _ ^ Ground Beef .... J li». Packii.it 49 PETERS'. ORADE 1 Skinless Franks ...2rt89* OUR SPECIAL TRIM. FULLY COOKED Semi-Boneless Ham .. , . or Half OYlb. OLENDALE'S SLICED Luncheon Meats ... >. . t 49* leer S«Uml, C«*li*d SaUml, Olive Leaf, Dutch Leaf, Pickla I Pimaate Leaf, er Spiced Leachaen Meet. U. S. CHOICE BEEF Cube Steak H 89i FIRM RED RIPE Fresh Tomatoes I9‘ SAVE 20c CALIFORNIA YELLOW CLINO OeeroRfME Pretli Every Time Yee Bey 'EmI WITH THE COUPON 35 c dex. HUNT'S PEACHES 6~ *1~ lAVB ife STAR.RIST CHUNK LIGHT Now . . a Food Fair Vacuum Packed Coffaa li So Good You’ll Bufoy Cup After Cup After Cupl SAVI l*c ON POPULAR CEREALS ... ■EiCH-NUT OR FOOD FAIR Coffee WITH COUPON—1 U. CAN TUNA FISH SAVE «c CAH ORANUUTED PURE CANE SUCAB SAVE 10c VELVn SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER SAVE lie ON 3 BOmBS HUNT'S CATSUP 10 LUSCIOUS PRurr flavored oessemts ROYAL GELATINS 14 Oi. Bottle • Wheetle*. Il-Ot, ^ • Trii, ■'/••Oi. A SlOO • Ffoity-0*. t'/fOi, aL pjjg, I • • Cheerlei, lO'/i-Oi. • * ■ SAVI I Del PUVOR-KIST HONEY GRAHAMS..... .» 29* SAVE 4cl SHUR-600D SALTINE CRACKERS POOD PAIR BOOK MATCHES ... SAVE tOcI POOD FAIR MIRACLE *ee^ _________ fer lOe lecil HARD OLOSS LIQUID FLOOR WAX lA ft I • •• JOHNSON'S SLO-COAT... c* pt 19* Carton I^C Of 50 \£ tr49* SOLID CRISP HEAD LETTUCE »Slso Hood Thompson Soodless Grapes........... 29*Lh Sweet Santa Rosa Plums............. 29*Lh. Seedless Grapefruit frew Celifemle ^ 39- 59* BUTTER GOLD LABEL MARGARINE.6 T BORDEN'S CREAM CHEESE ^ IO* KRAFT'S VELVEETA n.1. » . 2 ilit 79* BANQUET Fronn, Family Siie Fruit Pies iHEREY 4||7 SAVE lOe CHICKEN, BEEP, OR TURKEY r BANQUET MEAT PIES........5 For 99 SAVElOel CYPRESS OARDINS / 6-Ox. rtfte FROZENORANGEJUICE . . .6 c.n. 99 IDA PAK (Idehe Orewu) m V.Ox. FRENCH FRIED POTATOES .4 Pk,.. 49 »AVI II. ON I CANSl nlESWIlT NATURAIN - GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ...................... 'c.,' 29 SAVE I7tl EXTRA-RICH , ^ « a M FOOD FAIR PRUNE JUICE.............. .3 Bohu. I SAVE lOa ON 4 CANS! VAN CAMP S , . - PORK & BEANS In Tematay Sauce....... Can I 2 49* SAVE lOal VUSIC PRISH PACK / POLISH DILL PICKLED SAVE ISe ON 2 CANS! FAMILY SHI '/i Gaiion Jar HYGRADE'S BEEF ST^W.......... c„ Free! 50 Extra green /i. STAMPS With This Coupon! Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MILE SHOPPIHG CENTER 4^ TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD ^ V;#P 1 THE PONTIAC PBgSS. WEDNESDAY. JULY la, 1960 JEJfflUH *‘Hope you'll drop iti and say Hello." JOHN CARTER GRAND OPENING WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY • FRIDAY • J ULY 13-15 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY Everyone's InvEeil t I f JULE FORTIN fin RimI^mI • SoJ«f ED lEY Mud ft Main Nnaf«i JOHN LEWIS Swrie* Mnaam FLOYD McRATH pMmngm Rand McNally WORLD MAP This beautiful Nx color imp ia youn FREE with any purdiaw ojl $1.00 or more. <^Oi«it30x4S-lAch sixa. ^ Educational. Nrfoct for homo, offico South Bend FISHING DIAL Seven-inch dial in full color with complete fiahing information. Where to flah—what'ldnd Ol fish —line and tackle to uaa. SPACE RING for the Kiddies Colorful rings fit any sixe finger. Lots of fun for the junior spaceman or miaa. fireatone CHAMPION NYLONS ☆ Original equipment tread depth. IS S/F, Safety-Fortified nylon cord body^ for long mileage, top safety. ir Made with Firestone Rubber-X for long wear, improved ride. ir Famous 7-rib Firestone Champion tread design. TYPES SAIE PRICED *Plus tax and recappoble tire. INTRODUCTORY OFFER ALLOWANCE WJ ■ DEPENDING 0 When You Buy Famous New Firestone __ jU NYLON DEPENDING ON SIZE AND^ CONDITION OF PRIZE DRAWING Comem and Register.. .No Obligation Complete Set (4) Firestone Nylon Tires Speedway Proved for Turnpike Safety 4-Transistor Portable Radios with Batteries Iona Blender ALSO 50 OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES! “‘500 WITH POWER TREAD The tire that gives you Action Traction in the center of the tread. Puts up to 83"T. more working elements on the road at all times and increases tire mileage up to 35%. SPEEDWAY PROVED FOR TURNPIKE SAFETY BRAKE SERVICE! NYLON DUST MOP “Magnetic .Action" picks up dust and hold? it! Head is removable for use a? hand mop... also makes washing easy. PRICES SLASHED! SELLING OUT COMPLETE STOCK OF FAMOUS MAKE PREMIUM TIRES MUST MAKE SPACE FOR INCOMING FIRESTONE TIRES ☆ All Types Blackwalls ☆ Nylons ☆ All Sizes ☆ Whitewalls ic- Rayons 50% OFF LIST PRICE WITHOUT TRADE-IN 242 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TAKE-OFF TIRES Plus tax and 4 recappable tires For all practicfl purposes these are the same as new tires. Less than 100 miles on every one. All are original equipment quality...by major brand manufacturer. But, because of their slight use, they must be .sold as used tires...AT PRICES WELL BELOW WHAT THEY WOU;.D COST OTHERWISE. Colorama TWIN CAR MATS HERE’S WHAT WE DO... FOR ONLY 1 Pull all 4 wheels, inspect brake * lining and drums, O Check grease seals and wheel ^ cylinders for leakage. O Clean, inspect, repack and adjust ^ front bearings. 4 Add brake fluid if necessary. R Adjust, brakes to maniifacturer s ^ sp€«ifications, and road-test. |I9 FREE EASY BUDGET TERMS Made of deep-ribbed, long-wearing rubber with colorful design. Fit any car. UTILITY PUSH BROOM . . What a bargain! Has heavy bristles, reversible head and long handle. .Ideal for any sweeping job. BATTERIES COMPLETE CAR SAFETY INSPECTION DURING GRAND OPENING ONLY FREE INSTALLATION Lowest Price Ever... CUSTCM BUILT RETREADS « THE MODERN WAY TO SAVE ON TIKIS V Thick, live, road-gripping new rubber, from side-wall to sidewall on safety-checked casings! Maximum safety at minimum cost. Now 9 88 6.70-15 7.50.14 Plus tax and recappabla tira. ALLSIZES SALE PRICED BIG SELECTION OF A-1 USED TIRES All Nationally A Qg Advertised Brands “ up MacDONALD TIRE CO. 370 S. Saginaw Street Phone: pE 5-6136 EASY BUDGET TERMS V THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. Jfl.Y la. 1060 THIRTY-SEVEH PKGSS BOX Mlchiftn State has announced a •dwdule of seven (htal meets, one double dual and two tournaments for the 1961 Spartan'wrestling team. The school will host the Ten championships March 3-». Pete Wsaders, a IW AU-Stete Ihotbaler who has » scMarMUp ta NOeWgaa State, was seriously InMnd Taeodajr aftetaaea la a Ursak aocMeat near boa Nona- or of a BwvlaK ear trytaic to rope a horse when he sMpped and Ml beheoth the car which weat llie Los Angeles Rams and Dallas Cowboys will play an exhibition game in Pendleton. Ore. Sept. i. The site was switched from Albixiuerque, N.M. New Mexico State, place kicking specialist Dan Villaneuva signed with L. A. yesterday. BUI Johnston of Provo, I'tah today took a ooe-stroko lead Into the final 9I holeo of the French Open Golf Ohampiottshlp at Par-to. He has US for two rounds to IS7 for Leopold Ruts of Ar-* and Law All-Star Starters Today But 1959 PGA Champ May Get Rolling in Western Open Nationals Seek iSweep of Series at Yankee Park It's Bad Year for Rosburg DETROir-lnJurlM, Ulnets and pudgy Bob Rosburg almost relativsiy speaking, on 1 profosskaial golf tour. Hm delMdlag PGA champtoa has had a hand hijary, a stsmarh disorder and a ma af ee-oe golf — aad hao mado oaly |S,tNIO on tho toar thia year. Hte best ahewtag was a He tor third place la the New Orleans Open and a He tor fourth In tho Memphis event. The best score woo W. shot by four playero. They were John Italrymple of Rt. (lair Hhorrs, JIni Williams Jr. of Grosiie He, Mich., Juan Itodrt-gnes of Puerto Rli-o nnd Otrk landahl of Cnllfomla. It took score of TS to qualify. The St. Louis Hawks have placed eight-year veteran Jack McMahon on waivers. If not picked up. the eager will be made a free agent. HE MAKES IT — Mike Andonian (above) of Pontiac slipped to a 78 Tuesday at Honolulu in the National Public Links qualifiers, but still managed to qualify for match play with a 36-hole score of 150. Wally Smith of Pontiac also manag^ to qualify after a sut^den-dealh playoff. See story on page 39. It waa on this same ’Vl'estem,! Western’s 6.800-yard cotirse with Golf and Country Oub course that Its 36-.36—73 par. Including ties, Rosburg won the Motor Oty Open 73 qualified anti the starting Held in 1956, beating Ed Furgol in a will be 161. sudden death playoff. They Uedj xhero would Rave Iwn 162 In at 284. four under par after thcui,* rtartl’ng Held, but Dow Finster-regulation TJ noles. j^ald notified tournament oHiclals ' Summer weather agrees w ith' yesterday that he was withdrawing 1 Rosburg. The former Stanford ^ent to eemain at his Although he putted badly. Pon- a crowd of some 4>000 was e baseball nlaver — he still uses si Teque-sta, Fla., home with his w fe,;., ^ . « . „ . '' s-t.ws# was e Sll S on hi. gT Ssij'^ho gave birth to a baby ^Pittsburgh rlght- ?wa5^ pC«i be« in thi hoi ^ cut at 36 holes ivduces weather. He can t exptain It. ‘•‘’•‘I 'o >««' 7“ ""J •f’* «nd Wcsiei-n Open by shooting 36-3<)_ f a cut at 54 holes will trim It to 75, Ihiee over par. Wilson hlrdled ' ■ ^ The weather predletlM for the ^ and ties. Eighty-six the Xth, 9lh and UHh holes, hut!79th fnld-summer Western Open Is the hot and players were exempt from quail- Ihree pulled Nos. 13, 14 and 15 for *""!'* J" Yanktto - bogies it .Stadvum since 1939 The Amerl- Uans', despite ihcir loss two days .. 'ago, still lend the senes, 18 to 13 Rosburg did not have to qualify, have taken eight which begias Batting Ord«rt Stay th« Sam* D«spit« A.L Injuriai and llintu NEW YORK (AP) — Desplto their victory in Kansas Oty Moo- ^ day and their superior punch in the starting lineup, the National I,eague waa no more than even money today to aweep the two-game All-.Slar aet against lha physically handicapped American Leaguers. Rosburg won the PGA tournament last year at Minneapolis and muggy type, aad Rosburg Is ready liying, will defend his crown next weekj for his own hot streak, at Akron, Ohio. His 1959 earnings exceeded $30,01)0. j,or the Western. ★ * A Thursday and runs through Sun- Rosburg is In Detroit for the' d«y with $5,000 top prize money In Western Open, nnd it might noti^w F35.000 kitty. i be a bad bet to wager that he'll! But 125 others had to battle ll' be a strong contender. lout yesterday for 60 places .over 83 Card Wins WDGA's Round for Mrs. Hilkene Her 42 on the first nine, at Dearborn Country Qub yesterday proved the winning margin for Mrs. Bruce Hilkene of Indianwood CC, in the Detrmt District Golf • Aasn. weekly tournament. Mn. Hilkene carded an 83 for the round .to edge Mrs. John Hume Jr., by one stroke. The Indianwood player and Mrs. Hume each had 41s on the back nine, but Mrs. Hilkene shot to take a one-stroke edge on the .opener; Cards of 'the championship flight. 'Amateur Day' Program Slated Sunday FuHAflenioon , *,* ■ ‘ ’ Lindsay After of Baseball Set for Jaycee Park ____ Hllkeo* . Mrs. Hume ......... Mre. Robert Erdelo ___________ Mn. T. O Mcl.su(hUn . Mil. Bruce Overby .. A full afternoon of baseball is in store for city fans this Sunday when the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Dep^ment conducts Hs Tigers Promote Hurler Pegan Join$ Club Friday; May Place Foytack on Disabled List DETROIT (W—The Detroit Tigers today recalled right-hander Phil Regan of Wayland, Mich., from their Denver farm club American Association. Veteran Paul Foytack, wlio has only one victory and one complete game in 10 starts, may be placed on |the disabled list to make room lor Regan. President Bill DeWitt and assistant Rick Ferrell were out of the city and not available for ment, but there have been reports since ^ring training that.Foytaok’s arm has not been sound. He hak a 1-7 record, Regan will report In time for lYiday night’s game against the New York Yankees. He Is 21 and has a 9-3 record with the Denver club. Appearing City's Annual Diamond Show Will Feerture 10 Games in 6 Classes Retires 13 Seasons DETROIT (APi — Ted Lind.say is the kind of a guy who not only wants to be remembered as a fellow who gave his all but also gave enough. Lindsay appai^ntly realized Tuesday that ha no longer could give enough and retired from the National Hockey L^iague after 16 premonition of his coming retirc-|letic bum. Hockey has been won- annual ’’Amateur Day” festivities seasons—13 of thaniwith the De-at Jaycce Park. There will be baseball in all groups, ranging from nine-year-olds to adidts. ment last season when he con-jderful to me. The game and tht fided: "Either I’m slowing up or people in it liave made nvy life i these players are getting faster.”:good one,” Lin t He has struck out 62 and walked! cia|s F games on the No. 1 30 and has an earned run avcr-lsoftball diamond include: age of 3.10. Dixie Dairy Dodgers vs. Bald- Swimming Committee’s office at 15105 West Eight MUe Road, Detroit 15. TTie committee’s telephone number is BRoadway 3-2026. During the final week preceding the meet, tickets also will to available at a spe<1al box office to to set up at Brennan Pools in Rouge Park, site of the tryouts to determine members of the swimming teams which will represent the United States In the i960 Olympic Games at Rome. ___ Candidates for the American-lean marks bettered. Race Driver Hurt When Horse Bolts * E.U.B., 1:30; Tigers vs. Ovic I Bears, 3:00: Northslde Kiw anis Ponti^ Police, 4:30. Three Birdies in Row Win Tourney for Ziske DCTR&IT (API-Jake De^het-sk, 44-year-old North Branch.! FORT WAYNE, Ind, (API Mich, driver, was injured ertti-i Joyce Zi.ske of Waterford, Wis rally'last night ih the six^ har-jbirdipd the last three holes ar ness race at Northville Downs, 'won the Ladies Professional Golf * * ♦ jAssn, division of the third annual Dcshet.sky was hospitalized with'Hoosier Celebrities tournament by a fractured skull and bfain c-on-lfour strokes Tuesday. I after his torse/ El Pic- aro,'suddenly made a )break and fell. Deshetsky. a father of three, was thrown from his sulky and under his horse. Her 36-33—69 was a ladies' record for the Fort Wayne Countiy Club. It was worth a S600 slice of the $4,000 prize money. Nl Victors Finish Strong It was an all-National League! doubles aad Al Olsen had a triple ‘schedule In city softball last night j ta rally. Winner LeweU Vellmar and Jhe wins went to Huron Bowl.i had little trouble In the 7th. First Presbyterian, Phillip’s Lug-j ^ two-nm triple by Dick EUiot gage and O’Neil Realty. ^ Taylor’s homer ir Huron got rolling after trailing broke up a nip-and-tuck affair 3D M combined its four hits m Phniip’s a 6^3 verdict two three-run. frames downing Uni'llLai«don’s Boat Livery. Vlc- vershl Chi, 6-3. tor Fred Cox got three straight The Preshjlerian boys were batters in the, 7th. t down 4 9 In (to 4th after toioif i Blue Star Drive-In scored first tied itHsil of the sray when they but O’Neil took over from there expledcd for three talHes to< bent ,to triumph, 4-1. BQI Hall got • Herb’s Ante Parts. S-4. Ray Be- jhome run and single to spark the , VbhR and Chuck Vouug tolled win. Olympic showdown. The men’s AAU meet is scheduled for Toledo, July 21, 22, 23 and 24, e.xcept for one event 10-meter platform diving ewnpe-tition which will take place at Detroit’s Olympic site on Sunday, July 24. That United States Olympic hope--jls are nearing their greatest peak of ail time was evidenced by the Frick Case Lindsay and an ex-Rcd Wing', teammate, Marty Pavelicb, are partners as manufacturers’ rep-i rcsentatlves. Lindsay nml his family live in subiuton Burning-' ham. When Lindsay joincft the Reil! Wings he became part of a Imcj yoRK (AP. - Baseball that was one of the most prodm - Commissioner Ford Frick was ex-tive and the most feared in the dome .irtion today games history'. It was thi.s c(jm- jp strange case of Vic Power, btoation of Lindsay, Gordie Howe, reluctant Indian who Monday_ signed for his 1)lh power, a Cleveland first base- Studies Strange of Tribe's Power radio and tclcvi.sion ccd in. ause the ,he next two batters with into thei.(pypn pitches. It was Law's only players didn't \ .Hlmling imeup. New York's Hiirj, season with Detroit, and .Sid Abel man, disappf.arwi from the beneh the present Red Wing coach, that Kansas City in the first All-gave Detroit one of the most pow- Monday, and sent word erful teams in NHL history. Dur- ,hat he was HI when Manager Al ing Lindsay s tenure with. tb^ Lopez decided to use him in mid-eJub. the Red Wings won ^‘igbt. NHL championships and four, i.i haven't been able to re.ich Stanley (}ups. 'everybody eoncerned yet. ’ said starting first Lindsay, collecting 35 goals-to,p, Skowi bawman. Or did he refuse to play becausei of personal (Jittcrences with Lopez? Power had dressed and skipjied off by the time the Kansas Clly game ended and presumably held himself tneomnjpnicado until lo everybody eoncerned yet.” said day's game. Frick, obviously referring to Pow-| "Gosh,” sighed Ivifiez, “Wil-j - er. "There is no formal inquiry,!horns and Mantle sl.iy till the end win the scoring title once, spent hut I am in the process of gettingjand when you want to ase Power, the fact- together" 'you have to send a sjiecial envoy Power made himself unavaila-jfor hun ' le to all concerned, but Lope/j^ as on band nnd had plenty toj; recentLosAngclesmeetwhichsaw points, an ell-time NHL record fori f ,u,derstand him ’ he two world records and four Amer-ja left-winger. He played in 999 53-^ He was late'getting to the game and told me he hod dizzy 1 spells during the night. It makes you wonder about the difference; of attitude in tho players, about their ow^n desires of wanting to irt All-Star competi- 1,635 minutes in the penalty box more than any other player in league history. Ilis lifetime record includes , goal.s and 468 assits for 83.3 g ■n r.sDsr ■* rioais B.T TS* Aihattering| tours of the Country Gub of Buf-|falo courae, Wettlaufer aent an 8-lron shot out of a trap on the! extra hole to witbln I yard of the flag. He then tapped the abort] jputt to escape the role of the goat. Last year much the same hap- pened when the Canadian and U. S. teams finished play in a: aU-point deadlock In Toronto. | Amateur Ed 'Meister's 15-foot birdie putt on the first extra hole provided the margin of victory tor the States and ended Canada's two-year hold on the aeries. Tuesday's event was sent into a playalf when Stan Leonard and Gary Cowan of the Canadiasn beat Wettlaufer and Dow Flneter-waM 3 and 1 in the featured match. ♦ * * Leonard had a chance to hold le tie on the first hole, but his 13-foot birdie putt rimmed the cup. He captured the unofficial medal honors, however, with a 36-31— |67 score over the tricky 6.561-iyard course. Par Is 36-36—72. Julius Boros, U. S. professional, tamed with aroateui* Chuck Koo-sis for a 3-up triumph over Jack Kay and Bob Panashik in the first match and eamad. 3^ to ointa. The Canadian team nf pro A1 Balding and amateur Bruce Cht-tator took 3 pointa In turning back the U. S. pro-amateur duo of Paul Harscy and &U Campbell, i and 1 Boroa and Ford paced the U. S. teen with the equivalent of 6 ■corsa. All medal aoorea ws official aince some short leaded during the nuteb play. • Ihe U. 8. pra each picked up im fdr the day as the winners while the Canadian proleastanala took home 1500 apiece. NEW SERVICE HOURS Daily 7 a.n. to 6 p.ai. (Wadiesday 7 a.M.-( p.M.) NO MONEY DOWN 24 Months To Pay on ALL TYPES of SERVICE WORK FRONT END ALIGNMENT — INCLUDES — ir SET CASTER ir SET CAMBER TOE IN ir CHECK SHOCKS ^ and ROAD TEST Mufflers All Models 1949 on Installed 95 Includft Porta ond Spring MOTOR OVERHAUL SPECIAL For 6 Cylinder-1952 through 1959 o RINGS 0 VALVES $^^95 0 RODS o MAINS 0 GASKETS _ • OIL FILTER and labor complete NO MONEY DOWN FOX 8 CYUNOEX—1»54 THXOUGH I9SP. *124” Genuine FORD Brake Reline Ro9. PRICI INCLUDES LABOR AND MATIRIAbS Ford-O’Matic Special *1495 Reg- $18.95 1. Drain Tronimittion and Torque Convtrter 2. Adjust Transmission Bands and Linkogo 3. Clean Out fan and Serttn » 4. Rofill with Now Fordomotic Fluid 5. Rooi Tort Cot STOP IN AT OUR MEW LOCATIOIV Cy OWENS, Inc. 630 OAKLAND FE 5-4101 Meister and pro Doug Ford defeated the Canadian team of Bob Cunningham and Nlck^Weslock, 5 and i for 3 points. . In the regulation pUy, Leonard and Cowan took of the 3 points Finsterwald, Each match was worth 3 points. Sots Out Bfttlt Traps LANSING traps are being set wt aouth of a line extending from Flint to Muskegon, the State Agriculture Department reported. About traps srill be set on main Urtns-Wcttlaufer and portetion routes with the concen-itratloo in Berrien, Wayne and Monroe counties. The beetles art high-one .for each«nii)e and one for 18|ly destructive to various types of holes In the best ball play. Jets, PBI Take Wins Oxford took a-raN lead in the first Inning but went down to another defeat bowing to the Jets and Dave KimbaU 8-1 Tuesday in A bambaU. ~ ♦ • ♦ The trailing Jets batted around for six runs in tlje 3rd and added two in the Sth. Three singlea fey Coaly Himt led the offensive. Pontiac Boaineaa Inatituto broke amearly tie and went on to whip Griffs GrlU 45 In Claaa B led by twora homera off tha bats Dan Droppa and Jerry Hill. Talbott-Lumber was awarded forfeit over Lytcll-Colegrove. fRg INSTAiUT10W-20^ Mllw Bf 1-Yr. OwrmiH COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION H()\i)ll) l{K\KIS FE 3-7855 Cooperation of NL Needed to Add Teams Notionol Club Offidob AAondoy; 1961 Oponor April 10 NEW YORK pc Rapeato Gentile, Mays Lead Hitters at 'Star Break NEW YORK (API - HMoiy dooan't ahyaj^ repeat i ' ' Jka Gaitiic of the Baltimore Orioles mtd Winto Mays of tbs San Franctoco Giants are hopeful that it does by the end of the USD Imtwm. Tad WUiains mod Bichia Gentile and Mays are the major league batting leaders at the AU- gua with a 33S average and Mays padqg the N»-timnl at JO. n ♦ * Ordinarily, you'd expact them both to be looking ahead to the ‘ ‘ “ of the campaign. At blama them tor tooUing bade ( the hatting races of last sedaon. At the first All-Star Game hraak a year ago Harvey Kuenn, then of Detroit but now with Cleveland. Hank Aaron of iphrankee leading the^ tooguM in bat- Kuenn was Mtting .3S6 and he next Monday. I penonally have to believe they (the No-ttonal League) are leas opposed to it than th^ were a year ago. As a matter of fact, I have reason to believe that Gnciimati, Pittsburgh and^n Francisco^ the three cities stro^ly oppoaed to expansion, may have had a change of heart. “Anyway, should the National League express a desire to expand, the American no doubt will call a special meeting with pansion the themer' went on to win League title with 353. Aaron’s .370 mark was high at the mid-season break and he finished in frwit of the National League hata-front of the National League batsmen at 356. ★ ♦ __________m’t always work out that way. hi 1966, for instance, Nellia Fox of the White Sox and Ston Musial of the Cards were the i>iiitiiig front-runners at All-Star times. When the season ended. Pitcher's Car in Fatal Crash Three Killed, Cords' Duiibo Hurt os Cars Collide on Curve And in the 1957 soaK» Aaron and Mickey Mantle of tha Yan-were the poceaetten at the mid-year break. But they faded as Muaial wnd Williams came on to capture the battine cronms.. If Gentile foea on to win tha champtonahip, he will becamf the first rookie ever to lend the Amcr-ican League in 'batting. The lost National League heriunon to garner batting lanrda wn Pete R^ er of toe 1961 Dodgers. A 'A A Mays la seeking Ms eccond hitting title, havinc won in 19M with a .349 avmge. Gentfle. a 34yearold left-handed firet booeman who came up in Dodger fern ayetom, was second a week ego. He had 4 hita in 13 trips and bia average remained the same, - Chicago’s A1 Smith and Boston’s bte Runnela, toe leader a weric ago. are tied for second in the AL at .331. Smith, eighth in the list-ii«8 last week, gained seven points on 9-tor-22. RitoneU ikidded L5 points with 4 satoties in 35 at batS/ AAA Mays lost ground during the week as his average decreased 18 points on 3-for-2S. ’The Giants’ out-lelder showed eigne of eomtaig out of his slump by delivering three hits In Monday’s AU-Star Game at Kansas Gty. Los Angeles’ Norm ^Larker la ninneimp to Mays with .340, fol-owed by Chick's Richie Ash-burn in third at* 330. Larker, second a week ago, went S-for-15 and slipped one point. Ashbnrn. in advancing from fourth, picked up Ive pdnts with 9 hits in 23 trips. * See the New 1960 RCA and ZENITH Radios ond Tolavitioni STEFINSKI Radio (Televiiioa COLUMBU, Mo. (AP)-Robert John Duliba. a pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals, suffered head and possible intonai ii^ries last night in a highway accident that killed _ , . « three persons and injured four. The only aigniflcant news out Killed were Mrs. Robert Hau-(rf the meeting was the announce-,24 Columbia; her son. Tim-ment that the American League lothy. 9* months, and Anna Marie season in 1961 wUl open with a.wilga, 9 montha, daughter of Mrs. game in Washington April 10, with gophie Wilga, St. Ann, Mo. the other six clubs going into ac- - w w * tion the foilowing day. Oct. l b DuHba. 25. of Gien Lyon. Pa., the cloaing date. , and hb wife were on toeir way:! * * to the wedding of hb teammate, 5 Abo, for the first time In , Ray Sadecki. who was to be mar- " league hbtory, the openings wllljriad today in Kansas Gty. Kan. feature eastern teama against Mrs. Wilga. 40. and her daugb-western teanu. No pairings have ter were riding with the Dulibas. been decided upon. Hb wife suffered lauerations and The 1961 openers will come eight was in good condition, days wUer than they did this A A * Mrs. Wilga was in dangerous condition with internai injuries. Robert Haukap. 26. driver of the car in ,which hit wife and son were Idlied. was in dangerous condition with a back injury. The accident happened about 11 miles west of Columbia on U.S. 40. Police quoted Duliba as saying his car went out of control on a curve during a rainstorm and tol-lided with Haukap's car. year. The National League got the jump on the American this seiunn by opening April 12, a full week before the American. AAA AV’e have worked out a schedule," said Joe McKenney. AL public relations director, "whereby will have an equal number of Sunday and holiday games against each other.’ Louis (Bobo) Newsom was a 24 game winner for the St. Loub Browns in 1938 despite the fact that he allowed a record number of 186 earned runs during that season. Good for Medal Id rate Scotch and Canadian as tlie worlds lightest whiskies.” %en the lightest of all, Canadian Club ...is the oneforyouF WICHITA. Kan, (AP) - Texans _rabbed three of the top qualifying spots in the Trana-Mis-sissippi Men’s (3olf Tournament yesterday with John Garrett, former Rice University star from Houston, firing a 70-66—136 for, the medal. Look for this sign when you need a car muffler...fast! Hart's whart tha world’s finest Midu Muffler can ba axpertly installtd in your car in just 16 minutaa- And you pay nothing for tha in-aullation ... only for tha muffler itself. In fact, a Midu Mufflar SKop is tha only place you can get tha Midu Muffler tbtt’a guaranteed for SB long u you own your car.' iniOAS means mufflers FE 2-1010 435 S. SAGINAW laiOOIIBUHBIBI That makes sense: m IfeTChe Best In The House”in 87 lands. IMPORTBO IN BOTTLR FROM CANADA • YEARS OLD. 90.4 RWOf. IMFORTEO 8V HIRARWAIXER WFORTERS. I»C. OETROrr.JilCHIfiAR. ILENMD CANADIAN WHISKT $512 vr «/B Q8. $3W rmr YOU BET BecauM th« extremelY It^w expenM of operating thia Insuranoa Exchange tor Auto Club membera, you get broader claim protection and you often gat lomrer coat. You can bet on it. Arithmetic provaa it—and thirty-eight yeari'of protecting the membera provea it) •that yrngUrntr* par Mkr you •etroit AtottoRioblle Itoler-lRearaReo Kxehaago at Aataaaalille Clab af Mlehlgaa VWT Ok FRONI YOUR NIARIH OFRCi A. I. lOCUl AA«e. 76 WilNama St. -4- Fg S-4I5I a. a wukn. rx t-aua t. *. n «-iui a. t. i»n. n i-aaiB «. v. a«m*r. (aMty, r. a. woiM. ra t-a«w beeiwm t-tesi e. n. Bwa>, rt B-tin m. w. M.Mr, ot b-tmi C. C. Cmw OB 4.SBM j.* OMM. vt B-(MB see nnt *<(* ef toesl sSMie far emne la Male (IUm • / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 13. I960 Seeded Players Out of Western Open Net Play INDIANAPOUS (JUTlw 1Ws»«n Open tennis touninnent weM into round tddny with THIRTY-yiyE 2 City Golfers in Publinx Matches on the shlelines. I Oncuked players took them out! In second roi^ men’s singles matches yesterday. Allan Roberui ot Brooklyn. N.Y., defeated’ levdnth-seeded Chris Crawford of Piedmont, Calif.. »4, H’dl Larry Nagler at North Hoflywopd. QUif.. defeated ei^th seeded Rudy Hernando of Modesta, Calif., d2. 7-9 IM. How Michigan players did yesterday; HSN's snouts _ HsmtismcS. 'silT Jtm ha ' Andonian,Smith| -‘ _ 1 i * i i * * Pass Qualifying Mrs. (joddard IS lesiinHawaii ! Eliminated Early Porritt Paces Top Huriingi*42rsi’r.'^^ ^ cub” to) Eskimo language, was gtv« Bob Porritt diowed the stuff thatj A one-hitler by Ludenbergerk" bx the people of Alaska M ladr him a Clarfcston standout in sparked an easy 7d SI. Benedict'Florida, recent* yeaid as he pitched and win over the Moose In the Class FI hatted Powell Trucking to another AL. Northlde Ktwanis blasted thej Class D baseball triumph yester- Uncers. KM) Bill Burch and Rog-j day. !er Hayward socked homers. | I He bred a one-hitter, tanned 14 I and got two hits himself In a 10-1 drubbing ot Our Lady of Refuge Panllae Beys ftab buried Nads DrMaea under a tt a swalaurlie Wafty NmcIi a Playoff; i ii*L II. u* 1 PUNT l^^rs. K. L. poddard'at Miti lUler meets Mra. Chariet fVtIKB MOTTS HIS v.hOnCB hopes of repeating as champion of;F. Fda of Detroit ip today's quar- ktpsSi. s-1, S-L loatwtr. Caul.. «st. iM- for Madal Honors (kpeeial ta The Paadac Pms) HON(M.ULU - Four Michigan olSem remained Jn the field today aa the 3Sth annual National Pkbik l-Inha golf _ into match i^' at Ala Wai Golf Oub. tk the Wqmen’ii State Amateur Golfiter-ti^ ~ maaMBt have been daehed by........... UfearoH Western Michigan Univeraity coed. Sharon lUUer of Marahall oiHted the defending champion tram Bi^ nMpghain yeateiday, 4 and 2, hi Ikf opMig round of match plw at the S,071-yard Flint Golf Chih. MUu ftaaki. Btrtrly HlUs. CslU., aaS e«.„»tonian, the Pontiac Central High Sdiool mathematics instructor. blew his chance for medal, honors in the 36-hole qualifying test by soaring to a 78 yesterday after leading the field at the end Monday’s first 18-hole round with a 72. ♦ w ♦ Ordinarily an excellent putter, Andonian putted poorly Tuesday to wind up with a 36-hole qtlnlify-tng acore of iSO, well within the qualifying limit. Smith, tba Royal 'bajc policeman. had more trouble than An-Smith was forced into sudden-death playoff to earn h match play berth after shooting a 79 yesterday for a 36-hdle total of 156. Wally galn^ his match play position on the 2nd extra hole with n birdie three. Bob McMasters of Royal Oak and Ty Caplin of Plymouth also succeeded in making the match play competition. ipl rtNind. Mrs. Fox defeated Mr*. W,%. Moriier of Bloomfield UlB. 6 and. S, In the opener. Other opening round results: \tn. Robert H. GBnble. Detroit, def. Mrs. D. D. MacFariane, Detroit. S and 1. ' Mblen GrinneU. Detroit, def. Mrs R. E. Leahy, and 3. In other quarter-final matches today. Mni. Gamble meets Miss Mrs. Keith G. LeClalr. Ann Ar- Grinnell: Mrs. LeClair plays Mias bar. def. Mrs. Donald W^, Flint, Sharp, and Mrs. Marquardt plays 3 and 2. iMisa Shook A walk, steal and twoerrori ruined' ^ i.i. i. tk. fit- Pbaliac Royw Club gsrw-red » i-t ta the NatioMri. An Isleraa Mis, three by Tom Xtak. In trip | rtonal contest was won by tisr ping Auburn Heights Hoys < lob I ||n.i, s a n\er Rsiituiu .Sally Sharp. Birmingham, del. | s-t u, «, Amerieaa lawgne ♦ o o Mra. William Rodgers. Ueiroll, | nM. Auhdrn had only one hit * I and 4. » I a« two pHchera. The Moose de . C .-.-i Htmokster * Jones la s In T'"’ Ath- letics won the game beating the Tigers V3 amt shared field day, l‘aal (Miser honors with the Indians. A homer in the aasi. F NL. Mike Backes ‘he Jurnod in some strong relief piti-h-ing u the Little Shamrocks defeated Perry Drugs KM. Dave Pruett hurled hitless ball ns a fireman In a 94 win for the Firefighters over (he Aces. Mrs. Harold G. Marquardt. De-iron, def. Margaret Watkins, De- •k' National loop featuring a Un-- “ “ ■ “ fie, douhte and two Iripleo by Patti Shook. South Haven, def. Mri. Frank Campsle. Grouse He, 5 and 3. Injured Spartan Back Leaves Hospital Hopeful EAST LANSING ID-Leroy Lou-dermilk. Injured Michigan State footbaU quarterback, has been released tram the university hospital and la optimistic about his injured arm. Loudermilk, expected to be the No. 2 Spartan signal-caller this fall, suffered a deep gash in his arm in an automobile accident over the'casualty Fourth of July weekend. The car,Law of . _____ _____ in which he was riding overturned soared to 80 and fell out of the^ and raUed over four times._ I running with 159. Defcudlag champion Wright of Seattle. Wash., not exempt from the trials, Jnst made the grade. The 23-year-oM Wright won a sudden-death playotf on the 1st extra hole to earn the right to defend hit game. Jim And Pal Cameron and Art Arellano of the A s look honors in throwing and fungo hitting In the' field events. Tom Irwin and Jerry. Wilson of the Tribe were other Dust Control MA 4-4321 EM 3-0203 iwti^rwoooToiirK^ Iff Now! Il'i Fbb! _ DSASTON rtAINB I I It HOLSS K. CoroBF j T#lBcrBpipNortk«Bil«pa ; I OfBO 1 Db?B WtB% •ell p.m. ! aiiu mod oooo av »iiu B.F.Goodrich B. F. Goodrich Sihrtrtown Now TrMdi 4RAKERELININ6 lott GrsJo| WlllR bOJbi $1295 MONBOE-MMIC SHOCKS ‘8” rv$IT95 MOS ^ CAR Motor Mart Safety Center 121-123 2. Hnictia FE l-TMS-FE 3-IMC MUFFLER Ot'AIIANTBC McMasters shot 75 Tuesday for a 36-hoie score of 151 and Caplin also fired 75 for a 153 total. The moift surprising Michigan the qualifiers was Jay Harper W'oods. Law (TTY JAVeXE LEADERS - George Beeman tlcfti, Dick Sing (center', and Mike Reed paced the field in the annual Pontiac Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament at Pontiac Municipal golf course. Shoots 75 at City Unks Pmlls* Prtit Ph«(* Beemln was medalist with 75 while Sing defeated Reed in a playoff for 2nd place affer the two boys tied for 18 holes al 76. They will repiTseni Pon tiac ill the State Jaycee evenl. TENNIS Eqiipani il SAVINRS to YOU! Beeman J.C. Golf Medalist t Sports Calendar a.ASS A -oxford VI. Koliliti ColumOui Wlsoer PIrld. 130 p m CLASS B-TAlboll Lunibtr v» till bftb L«Xt liorchABta. Ptrk. 1 ^ It was a nip-and-tuck battle this 81 and net 72 while Joe Coleman ^ ciu Mfisxii year in the annual Pontiac Junioricame ne.xt with a gross 93 minus n,*T. ' ITie low 64 players began match Chamber of Commerce Junior,-*! tof T2 , „ uxnt.’^i lo'p play today at the Ala Wai course. Golf Champio^hip at Pontiac Mu- Ot^e again ^ P'«yoW ■vhich has a par of 36-35—71. nieipal Golf Cburse. quiiea amt tjcrgman aereaiea - ★ ♦ ♦ I George Beeman won medal hon- Qualifying medal honors were ors i" the*18-hole medal play test divided among Harlan Stevensoit with a six-over-par 75. ^........................ i«'o«‘ LIS! r-l « laiDK-SUdlum Inn vt ______ ______itnu (Aimrlrxni 7 p m . Pontiac RoUlleri vi. Northland Rocktii Coleman on the 1st hole w'lth a iintaraationaii. i so p.m. four a.s Coleman skidded to seven Oaw Ed Snbbaugh won the driving ,,n\Ti of^m'JIch ?2S;^n contest with a 250-yard-stroke. !'*“ *«xi»ur ooir champtooviup Thirty - nine players ' competed thlbsdat jAriz., all at 146. The California delegation ; regulation I* hoies and SUng best team score In the qaulifying_______________I h«u. -' Wltntr PUM. S:M p.m CLASS a—OOB Nlcbolla v Col((revt.«Jsre«s Park. s.3( CHTtaflkall par four I the tat extra hole. „ j „ j I, CINCINNATI (API—The medal-,—-— Beeman- Smg and Reed will,,,^ runners-up and;v.*tan'3^B'S?t Livr.v ,N.ao„ai 7 .represent the Pontiac Jaycee chap- , , Cuppeia were p« ; C"au? Drivolin ' pn.i.p . ter in the Michigan State Jaycee out of the mZnl Tue7- ‘ event July 26*27 at Kalaniazoo.., day in thp first rnund of match at * wkstcrn **country clur ; Dave Hyde was the handle;|p'play in the :t0th annual Women’s ; winner with a 774—71. Doug Berg-TranvMiSsissippi Golf Tourna- at punt oolp club < man took 2nd spot with an actual men. Am.T;uV'Vi'rch.mm.pTbm‘ •ruAtlonkli, 1:30 p 43.98 TmiIs Oxforit . Badninlen Salt ... .45,95 ap <4 lUckols, Matol lADMINTON BIRDS 3 f6r 50* 24 E. Lowranet St. NEW RAMBLER WAGON $179804 Giambra Seeks Shot at Title Kayos Hughes, Thinks Fullmer Is 'Sucker' for o Left Hook I FORT ERIE, Ont. (AP) — "l think (Gene) Fullmer’s a sucker for a left hook and I’ve got a good left hook.” The analysis of the National! , 10 X i n g Assn.’s middleweight champion came Tuesday night I from Buffalo’s Joey Giambra jwho moments before had .scored I a second round knockout of Bob-! by Hughes of Erie, Pa., in their! {scheduled 10-round bout. i I ★ ♦ ♦ I i Giambra, the division’s eigjith-^ {ranked fighter, used his left hook; and a right cross combination to! ;halt the battle at 2:42 of the sec-' ; ond round. Th» fight was his first since last, April and left him thinking about. 4 title chance at Fullmer's crown. * ♦ ♦ VI think I deserve the chance, [ Giambra said. "I’ve beaten mos*' of the fighters rated ahead of me. including (Joey) Qiardello whom I’ve beaten twice... and he got a shot at FulUner.” * ♦ * 1 Giambra wag one of the first; names mentioned as a possible opponent for Fullmer after thei latter tetaftwt* th« Olla U i match with Camen BaaOw Chlttenango, N.Y., last month. MUFFLER SPECIAL FORTY T4IE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPXESPAY. JULY 18. 19<0 AlcHf the Outifm ymii WHh H. GUY MOATS OaiJav E4iur, PwMik fnu Easy Fishing-Pole to Pan King of the Shellands7^-Pounder Hits 'Derby' Comes to Pontiac Area - n I Father and Son By The Pr*M 0«t4Mr E41Ur HydlO RoCe T001X1 The •'king" arrives this weekend to assume a royal Hot Duels l status among Michigan's Shetland pony populations.! An tnimaing t^Oy hydns>iu>e| The "king” Is none other than Captain Topper, called >'*<'<>« *>«en gmngi the highest-priced Shetland In this commonwealth. The four-year-old, flashy little sorrel stallion cost pum operator, and hts ss-year-oki! $56,500. He comes to the Burton Farms at Metamora. >»i> Terry, from Texas, to become head of the farm’s Shetland stud operate m the •« ita« that includes two other stallions In residence. The other are Magic Hour^s Jet-Cody and Mark’s Whisper so tav Hank has held the edge, of Toy, progeny of faniious Shetlands. with three wina agamst Terry * twoi The Captain’s arrival also marks the close of his show ^ circuit appearances m which he has acquired some 40 erki. took the wme iIum «t orandi ’’blues." 17 champfonships, 10 reserves and 69 group R*pi«ts. Ohio, on the Maumee The; • blues ” In two years campaigning. *"! Captain Topper was acquired at a recent Texas pre- port. Mich., for th» big Aug 7 duction sale. His owner, and^operator of the Metamora ^oo" under water | farm, is pretty, statuesque Patricia Burton, grind- Kiwani* au.'tpi*.-*^ daughter of C. M. Burton. Detroit hlstorlanV who do- owTyby“natl^ nated the Burton Historical collection to the motor city. Thomp«m of Detroit. The power ' Miss Burton long has planned on makiag her Shetland T^**"*' ** Teny a own Job, farm a topline stud farm of registered atalllons, and her ac-Qulsltlon of Captain Topper marks a big step towards that goal. WWW •Hlur operaOan is a quality on*’’ Mias Barton toys. *'Wt i propose to brood tho boot to the bSot.” Tho farta will also open Its facilities for boarding privUegos to a few approved registered mares, or to tolected maroa already In foal, ^ whoso owaora wish to eontinno a long tdrm program of I breeding bock to the top blood Hnes avoilablo. Shepherd Match! Set for Sunday • NEAB-RECOBD - All of^a sudden the boss division of The Press’ l!laM contest has exploded! For only the 2nd time in the many yean of the “derby" has a bass bigger tban 7-p6unds been entered. The one, shown above witli fisherman Robert Yontz, Pontiac, and Mrs. Yontz, hit TiMMinda, 12-ounces, 3-ounces under the "derby 's" aB-time fish, Needless to say the lunker takes the contest lead. Top Newest Leader in Bass Class Pound Heavier Robert Yontz Entry ^ Is Contesfs 2nd Biggest; Pike Lead Also Changes By >. GUY MOATS Only once before in the many years of The Pontiac Press "Big Fish Derby" has a black hem from Oaidand rounty waters reached, or passed the seven-pound weight mark — that Is until last weekend. The record bronzeback in .this conte.st. one of the most venerable, If not the oldest unbroken "fish derby " In Michigan, was a 7-pound, ISHxmce largemouth, taken near Holly in 1957. The lateNi •even-ppunder was landed by RobeH Yonts, Itt7 Oldtown fU.. Cam Lake. Vania was fishing a trlbntaiy stream (Hursa rh-er) that flows near (>dar Island Idke, when be tangled with the Mg battler. He's quite SB avid angler, bnt bad the scrap tt his ptoealntlal experience before subduing the charging, leaping bronu war- Bluefin Vanguard of Detroit wiD hold Iti nnmial Shep. herd puppy, all-age mateb and ob»> ^ dience trial Sun^ July 17 at the Captain Topper is a grandson of the 1923 world champion home of Mr. and Mn. Ru^ Buk-Shetland sUUlon, King Larlgo whose record of 89d titles has marni on Square Lake road at 1921 never been equaled. Dclroae road. AREA FISHING STILL HOLDS GOOD There s plenty evidence that area fishing continues to class and brood matrons in which be pretty good. Uke the two new leaders in The Press’ fishing *•»«*'• progeny must be derby ” where a near-record black baas and a husky pike have ‘‘f' •„ ' moved to the top -Sheckler of Detroit wiU LAN.SING - The first long week- sticker Isw" does not go into ef- wi. the of hi. •• • ^ ... tudee obedience classes, including end of summer has borne out early‘feet until 1961; thus. aLiittance***^li .. * * * graduate and novice. George Young expectations that camping in Mich-to 1>arks is fi-oe until that time. - nre^nt _____BePtrti af limit bam aatchw atPine, Oxbow. Creacent fudging ,ganm|l set new records this -vear. Park officers report many visitors Abouj_ 90 per cent of the land years. Rotoi u ^ and Pontiac lakaa dPriag the tost waakaaA aad lirat or^ ~ ~ ;New Marks for Camping Measuring 23\-inchsi long, and tipping the scales at a 7-pound, 12-ounce figure. Yontz’ trophy was -♦taken on a tpin^xudiig rig, with a night-crawler lure. The new leader displaced a 6-podnder. taken June 30 by Alex Stasiua of Pon-YARMOLTH, Nova Seotia-This!*'*^’ . , ^ thM Hm. v«.r tth»« th. v.n ' **“ ***" * dcvoted angler IS the time of year when the van-^,„r guard of bluefin tuna appears .iff traded "blows ” before with a bass , include Hubert GeU, «»7 ham, who took a string of 11-15 inch fish off Shorty Hook's Pine |,ak« Uvery. Ostes Raymond of Dearborn, tiahing off ' Art Twork's boat hendquartort, also at Pine Lake, bad mv-, eral fin# 17-11 inehera, as did Bernard Park of Oetmit who I crqgled three nice baas. it it it There Mcms to be plenty big yellow perch, like the 14-lnch! specimen taken from a gcavel pit at Utica. MkncU Fullu. Utica, caught the big one. it it it GOLFER’S SHOT BAGS A “HAWK ’ Birdies, eagles and double-eagles are commonplace around golf dourses. but when a linksman collects a ha'Wk, that's' something new Tom Scllhost. II. Auburn Heights prep gridder, and for the last sovcral yean a caddy at Bloomfield Hills Country Club, holBs the rare distinction of getting a "hawk” on the No. 16 hole at Tom hit a 2nd shot (3-iron) that sailed into a tree Just off tho fairway. The ball, and a sparrow hawk dropped to the ground. "No eagle, no birdie, but a hank was what I bad on that hole,'’ Tom commented. He carded a par-6.. For further information call KKnwood 3-9637. Cemservation Department field - s suBjecO State and MSU Moke Study of Island Mice LA.NSINO — A cooporali Mtcklgaa State I'aivonily-Cah-aenation “ Selene* FoamUtion project workers in state parks and for- |MjK£r«flecord Eniollment tor pJSl'T. Conservation Sessions beach, camping, and picnic fa- . were Jammed. Still anotlier new “derby’’ leader has como along fills week. LANSING — A record 231 teach- Scholarships are also prosided by; long, put - B a r 01 d Faugkt. con of Angelo Fanght, ; 10071 EHsnbeth Lake B4., .Milford, filed a “rtlp’' entry for a 8-potmd, s-onnee aortbem pike « Tueoday. That fish. SStocbrs •“* the youngster in front *• i State and national forest camp- ^ school administrators are the DAR. MVCC, and other con-j by s-ounces. HI, ^ M i______________________ —4.________________,Rtt6TKUnff th€ 14th RimURl summer «Arvntinfi.mirwi«Mi AreaniPBti/wa mm R.mwi... j ________________________. Michigan Tech Gets Top Rifle Shooter HOUGHTON Ip - lulsrat Bru-nett of Grand Rapids, the top-’ ranking Junior woman rifle shoofer in the nation, will enroll at 3Lch- igan Tech in the fall. ♦ ♦ ♦ A top student at COmstock Park A friendly, and unuaual. deed wai performed by an un-High School. Miss Brunett holds a named area motorlat a few days ago. and the person who ob-score of rifle titles including many served It praised the performer for his regard for helpless nati^l re^. At Michigan young wildlife. Tech, she will be able to participate as a member pf the varsity ★ ★ ♦ nfle team. The motorist stopped his car, halting traffic on Hatchery The Houghton school has had while he rescued a pair of baby kingfishers from the three female shooters in the last roadway. His kindness wasn’t appreciated quite as much. "’if* ”"^‘*‘** however, by one of the fledglings’ parents, for the adult JS-^eSThoSTS Se swooped down to strike the man’s head, where it Inflicted a cut. being set up fo sliidy mouse ajja extremely hean :*”"^"* **** annual cummer sersaUon-minded organUations. popuiatImM oa the Little Beaver during the holiday scholarship school at the Conserva-i---------------------- Ishuids state game area. . * * * ^* Department's iflggins Lake “ - State parks charge $l per day Coiisenation School that began oni ! for camping, plus’25 cents if elec-■. tricity is used, while the sev'eral' •’‘chnlarship teachers, hundred state and national forest;** * *^*nd the first session, ending campgrounds give "rought-it ”m- campers free camping and use of Three other sessions are (basic facililiec. planned, July M-M. August 14-26, i ★ ♦ ★ and Angus! 21.27. c! ■■‘“■“’■ji"': = lower elementary grade teachers . Playets Group Shies Off From YOUNGSTER WINS BATTLE WITH DOGFISH Monday next one is TTi— ^ ™nwa«wi, or *•<*» '■ "»t c.ri j„,t ..drt M in in. i«. ^ iSjss ili-Hia A determined young angler Is 16-year-old Carl Yates, son of Noble Yates, 2267 Shankln road at Wolverine Lake. J *** fishing recently, trying for some blnegilh. from ivevy Loop tlUCKUS the family’s front yatd. He got a strike, and started hanl-vc.« vnou- , AD, ^ *“ •*** “"*• excited when be saw what he had Uague Player s Assn has T- f.^***;: ‘ »«ned ont to be a 9-|iound dog- cided to keep out of the Conti '***’ “ *** ®"* ^ “** *«ogfish reported in year, nental League Controveisy. ***** ■***• TTie association held its annual STSMc ™“- nan ct Milwaukee that it did not wniit to take » stand one way or . , ,, _ * . . another on the a Flshing S t Un, CostS Llttlc Robin Roberts of the Philadel--------------------------------- ptfia Phillies also resigned as the Natianal League's diief wokes-man. He said be felt he htiHield tho poaitkxi kxig enough, seven yaara. Bob Friend of the Pittsburgh Pirates was elected league rep-! LANSING — .If youve been watntatlve. * t6«hx:hmg for a sport Uagt is easy _■"*» IQ a^ numW of proposaJs for fa- on the pocketbook look no farth- ------d penMon benefits to the in-er than the nearest lake. firm which underwrites! if, aJnjoct certain to offer warm-1 water fishing—an easy sport from I pole to pan. Bluegills, [Crappies. rock base"and perch are and fewer science teachers are en-! — A . rolled this year, indicating a shift Dog I raining •*'«’ eanier beUef that cones • 1 re • . ^ sen ation is primarily a science Period Starts course _ . , _ "Educators familiar with the ,/iftGr July 10 scholarship school see that conser- •* ivation education nowadays cuts LAN.SING - Hunters may trainiacross all fields of interest," says their dogs afield alter July 15. end "’alter Van Dien, department edu-of the annual April 15-July 13 (Fri- caUonal consultant. "Also, our lec-day) no-training period whi<* pro-lurers and resource people are i tects nesting birxls and animals, ‘coming more from the universities. After July 15, dogs may belgivii^ these scholarship sessions a (trained afield between sunrise and'broader range of subj^f matter ” sun.set; no firearms-other thM pis- Scholarship costs are paid pri-,tol or revolver with cart- marily toy community clubs of the 'ridges may be used while training Federated Garden Clubs of Michi-Idogs in this manner. - Igan, and by the Women’s National After August 13. and until the'Farm and Garden Assn, clubs. (Opening of the sedson on raccoon.; -hunters may also train their dogs: at night if they wish. HERE’S HOW — Archery in- b a cl- -structor Wendell Banka explains oKippOr NeorS the proper method of applying an Olympic Toom Berth archery arm guard. His "all- ' pupil is 8-year-old Carey MARBLEHEAD. Mass. (APi- Yejar in Miami Draw 16 by Richard TboiBas nt Fnatlac, I High freshman next fall, landed :hl8 northern on Oxbow lake, using a cane pole and a large sucker for nis lure. Jersey City Back in Triple A Friday i J^EY cmr. N.J. (AP)-The "•Wd of Commissioners \ oted I unanimously Tuesday to approve a contract bringing International League baseball back to Jersey |City. i Parks Commissioner Bernard ,J. Berry and Frank J. Shaugli-itecsy. IL president, signed the contract lea.«ing Roosevelt Stadi-; um to the former Havana Sugar jKings."'’ I The. team will play fhe Colum-‘bus .lets here Friday night in the ifir^ Triple A ball game in New. IJerhey since 1950. when the Jer-|sey Giants left after 13 years. State Plans Aoctians MIAMI BEACH. Fla (AP) ~ N. PaddW te^a nrauL.^ iL'S jChico VejM- of Stamford. Conn.., 7-year-oU Richard. Both are {be offers for sale aid Belma of Los An- among classes in archery just five puS auettow m bv gele. fought to a 10-round draw: started by the city recroation the ^servitiT^Mi^“ Wiley. .115 Baldwin Ave , a Tom Hazlehu'rst of Providence. R. ‘Auditorium.'.Vejar’s two-fisted at-j 1 shooting classes sponsored hy llie into serious contention in the final *^** W**- *Vejar weighed! Interested persons jnay register 'these parceU imfxi ~ senes td pick the I’.S Olympic ^ __ there at "7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Iplatted. \ Recreation D*i)artment : Nearest Lake Source of Easy Sport skippfr in Fin Cla.ss sailing. ♦ ♦ ♦ ; After winning the fourth of sev-' en races in the final series— Haztehurst had 2,998 points- under the Olympic scoring system, third behind Tom Allen of Buffalo. N.Y i3.830» and Peter Barrett. Madison. Wis.. (3.415). jBBBHHBHBRBBHRHBBBHBRHHHHRBHHHBiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii.^ ^GARAGES I MSB4S7 taSm. . » A few general pointers un where, wbt-n fhd how to eatyk ’em. the bare essendahi In Bsh a.K. TM. **•» ««"• •"‘* • '*'’*** will, pot T«‘2T Ike begtaning angler in buskMws. ii M I IS ;;!a A honi Is also standard equip- ' ijIs V40 ij ** * 2) "**■*• «>"»«■ hill Bverien are T2 •!« Jigi *«4W«*»y •'■ihiWc. PnrMcnlnr- 1_j2 i » S-J*‘ *y •• Ike^keiler fishing lake*, fo •f boy- ■Bg ow. TT16 ifoweomer to panfishing will 'find his bill of fare to be a bargain. With his $2.00 Uqpnse the president may fish for these warm-i water species year round in practically all Michigan waters, except trout lakes and streams Nonresi-.dents may einther buy an annual $5.00 license or a 15-day license for $4.00 You don t have to shell out a lot of nionej for laitcv equipment to enjoy this sport. A cdne pole ;or hass-t.vpe lod with a simple !r(eel will do and praclicall.v any D pe of line can be used with .either of these. Although a loader , is not absolutely necessary, it will help your chance*'of cateh^ fish If you plan to fish with live rhaclf Boat PrOD«llar bait, a thre*-foot Nylqn leader ofrropeiier of twd-td-four pound test will (ill When MotOf VibrotBS the bill. j .■ „ . . . Whenever your outboard motoria appear, to be vibrating excessively 5 I *!TLT. A ? ^ ^ *^« *yg-r»> is a good idea to check the H i ^ Excessive vibration u most corn-!" by • bent or totteiS books are the bent bet when propdlef, weeds tor other for-,2 yon re osing wira., ^ ^ A couple of BB-sized lead sinkers case, and by in^roper ad- ‘R should he placed about six inches justment of the carbuertor. -VhichiH aj»ve the h<^. A common cork makes the motor run "rough ' ■ may he used as the bobber. IR —------^^— ! Should *-’^“«d on the iw «> Carpenter Heads IGFA h that your halted hook will be at h the proper depth—where the fishj JHAMI, Fla.-Willjam K. Car->1 are. A tojding^let «• stringer is penter was elected president of the ■ a sound teveitfaent tor keeping Tmegnatioiial Game'Hsh Assoda-! fish fresh. .tion. . DIXII BARAiGE BUILDERS S744 Hlghloml Rd. , IM-59( Coil for Free Estimote ORIondo 4e0371 ■ ■BHBHBBHHRHHHHHHHHRn.1 ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER WITH EVERY GARAGE ORDER 111 rsTMsi la mnnn NO MONIY DOWN-5 YEARS TO RAY expert cement work All Type< AU out GUAGES ABE 100% GUAIANTEED ---We Abe De NeirtHiil MederiilMtifoi Werii- • ATTICS • lEC. BOOMS • ABDITIOlll | *^»CHES •IIEEZEWAn '“•••■■■■■■■■•iWRRRHHHRHRiilHHH J Delaware Has 11 Votes lor Johnson UK ANGELES (AP)—The ne ond nnallMt Mato in the oaigiL Detoware. today vatod to give to 11 coRvcnOon votea to Sen. Lyndon B. Johnaon on tanMit’a niat baSot for the OmocnMlc Pra>l ' — starta here tonight. I'^ia-aM. TRiiance in Selling Pressure C5HCAGO (to—Selling preaaure which had the earmarka of profit tokfag hit aoybean fWarea today and all contracts wcto weak hi nnrty transactions of the Board of IVade. WWW ! dealers said there a»-P*M«d to bd a trade toeUng that the runup of yesterday in that pit I markets ISlock Mattel Edges Higher The lalloWing am top pi. eovetlBg sales of iooally grown prodnoe brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in Wholeaalt package lota. Qwhdions arb luniiahed by the Oatvolt Bureau of Markota, as of Toeoday. At that time the over a cent. Wheat again was firm with the July deliveiy up a majol- tractkm ilurlag the first several minutes M receipts in commercial positions and hedging continued relatively light. Other grains were unchanged or within minimum fractions of pre-lious closes. , oncACto nnanr ™c*00, J«U U (AT)—OpMII D«troit Product ChfirlM. sour. IS om. .. . CherrlM. S*wt. IS ....... J«Iy nn lAiH Hr* s?.. > II nil* July . li -.Mi”::: Lwki. dw. iMiw. . atyiUy, rsot. dei. kcbc. Polutou^'l^lW. biit ■ . . : ItedUhM. nM. dM. belM ^Humphrey Backs Adlai; Freeman Supports Jack I (dbntinued From Page One) nouncement means the whole delegation has gone over, it suggests Freeman may have gotten the nod. With Kennedy’s count of committed delegates standing at 741H at the time of the Freeman announcement, the 31 votes would give the Massachusetts senator inore than the 761 votes needed lor the nomination. ‘NO PART OF IT‘ Freeman himself said that when he was asked to make the speech formally presenting Kennedy’s name to the conventioa, he accepted with no thought of its bearing on second place on the Democratic ticket. “That was no part of it," Free: man told newsmen." nator with the ticket. “You'll remember what pened lour years ago," Freeman said. At the last Deigocratic convention, Kennedy formally nominated Adlai Stevenson for president. WWW Kennedy later lost out in a fight with Sen. Estes^fauver of Tennessee lor the ^ Vice presidential nomination. WWW It left the Massachusetts senator’s major opponents clinging to the cliffs of hope that Kennedy’s tidal wave will recede quickly if it doesn’t engulf them at the Mart. Nobody M* K5'rri.'"s:?ro.v rc‘ar*'i;';.‘ud^':iijs:5um.» mrmA. (Ineludlni D.8.). Whltoi, Orada A lumbo 31; larft 33Vb-3<; larsa 33>a-31: mtd 11; fmall 37. Browns. Orada ‘ ... — S13 I k Trk __t Mannlny 37.3 Martin Co .. 49 S May D Str . 13 < Maad CP . SS.« Marck....... 33 7 Marr Ch Ac a 33 ft MpU Ron . 13 7 Minn MAM ' Monsan Ch .. Livestock DETROIT UViaTOCE DBTROrr. July 11 (APi-iOSDAi-sttla—StUbla MO; B ' slaughUr ttaera and h____ utIUty, standard and fo< supply cbolea ataars BUndard haifrrs ll.M-33.ftO; ............. 13 50 10*10*'*'^'**’ ’*““**’* cutters Rosa-^Iabla 3M; butchers and sows »ady; few moatly No. l 330 Iba. t0.40-l.ftO; mUad No. I and 3 10ft-33S« lbs. U.3S-1I.40; No. 3 and 1 100-310 lbs. •7.7ft-li.00; mIxM No. 1 and J 330-M lbs. ButcbJrs I0.M-17.M; mixed rades sows 300-4M Ibe. 14.»-lt.90; No. and 1 4M-0M Ib. sovi 13 76-13.50. Taatare—eatable IM: no early salti. Sbaep—eatable IM: no early sales. The itrawhei ry harvest w us nearing completion In flte northern part of Lower Michigan and getting lUlery and a gunner's s|Nsed and its .sumnuT liuinlng sesaion until *" * I'P’’’' l’••m^sula accuracy Is the difference be- ljuly 2X I puking was Unde, tween aurvlval or annihilation of i ^ . . . u . , the Infantrv he la aiiiHMrtlna 5 et to ts,me la a ilretch of four harvest of summer caullflown me mianiry ne auiiponing. maneuvers stalled In the Traveise City area •PS. at 1- r- <- •’®*’**'*r Ktmrd unit left hereidesigned to lest Die Guard’a ef-,A lew earlv potatoes were harveal- . u . D t. ,Pf‘ISiRiirday and will remain africctiveness in night fighting 'ed in Bay CtKinly. cUdist 4.C, Robert F:. Wood of la32 _______ _______ . Moccaaln Trail, Waterfoi-d Town-' ■ship, and Specialist 4.C. Floyd C. Tuscany of Mount Clemena fired near-perfect fCoiTS on Range No. 34 in the scrub pine outskiris of Camp Grayling. Both first gunners In the 81 mm mortar section of Pontiac's <'o. E. tod Battle Group. lUlh In fantry, they aiyt training |vllh *• •! •(“•'^"nien of .Swainson hackers last nighl Alllmugh hciiHid his GMC Trjekl But Russell Leach, U’nited Aub tj o Michigan’s 46lh Infantry Division, nmde the biggest cllort to orgunU? 4 Couch L«x:al 59-t membership Workers Local 155 president, an, JJ* Wood. 22, is employed at the union lalsir support since the slate was gtuying neutral, Andy Wilson. Harry Southwell, Local 171 presl 17.4 Seaman Manufacturing Co., 29 W.IAF'L-CIO declarisl a hands-off pol-Jocal president, added that hejdent. who culled the .Swalnsoi “ iRundell St. He h.is held down ailuy in tlie Democratic primary bit- didn't liclkve the possible endorse- nieetlng, said thelf effoi1.H did no' Jb J'first gunner's spot for more than|tlc for governor. ;menl was in violation. violnU* the neuIrfUily policy. 30.3'a year. j * * ♦ j CeraUI W. Kehoc, president nfj a a a •JJi Tuscany, 25, a Michigan Belli The lals,r committee for U. G;jv f,-„iher Body Datal agree li ^re aethig ns individual ijs Telephone employe, was firing as John B. Swamson brought to-with Wilson. He said, howevcr.lto persuade other individuals I. 413 a qualified first gunner for the gethej- leaders of about 60 unitsi tliat no memberstiip meeting would: form an organization to suppoii « to-st finic,-------------------------the Aug. 2 pn-.john Swalnson." Southwell said ii unanimously ag.ved to a.sk T^itdiHrirvv'as a labor “grasr '^Leaders of 60 Locals Go for Swainson at Meeting 03 41 The gunner’s test is a six-phase **l|trlal of a gunner's ability to set m!iiup the three-piece, 93-BOund mor ”.3 tar and aero in on a target against exacting lime and accuracy limitations. To qualify as gunners, W'mmI and Tuscany literally sweated through the test under a blazing Actress Asks Annulment SANTA MONICA. CaUf. (APl-Actress Ruth Roman filed suit Tuesday against Budd Moss, Music Corp. of America exrcutive, for annulment of their marriage. She alleged that when they were_________ wed in November 1956. her di- CU'*'‘?9« vorce from radio station owner Mortimer Hall was not yet final. The complaint said the actress and Moss separated a month ago. Pood Macb . Ford Mot . Freap Sul . Frueh Tra . Oan grnth Mllla j Pure »» RCA J Rapublk Bit . • Revlon ...... t; 3 Rex Drue 57 0 Reyn Met to 5 Rey Toh .. 44.5 Royal Out .. <4.0 Bafevty 81 . .30 3 Bt Reg Pap . 00 4 scovllla Mf '. 300.1 Bears Roab 30.1 Bhell Oil ... 131.0 stmmona .... . 33 1 Sinclair . 47.3 Socott^ ..... . 13.T Sou Ry 33 3 Sperry Rd .. 30.1 Std Br«nd . 51.0 Std Oil Cal . . 07.3 Btd Oil Ind . 34 3 Std Oil NJ . .. 31.4 Btd on Oh . . <3.4 Stevens JP .. . 07.1 Stud-Pack .. .130 Sun Oil . .. Litterbugs Cost Money FLINT (UPD—The .State spendsL.. $1,000 a day to clean up alterigju^^j highway litterbugs. Highw ay Com-joo5d"t miasioner John C. Mackie said yes- ot No Ry Oen k------ .. O Tel A El Oen Time _____ Oen Tire . - rbar Prod ' lletta ..... Oopdrlch _____ 47.3 Txan 3 3 Tranttmer SO Tvrent Cen 37 Underwood 3 Uni Carbide 35.1 Un Pac . . 40.0 Unit Air Li 23 1 Unit Alrc 27.5 Unit Fruit M Un Oat Cp 30.1 US Rub 32.3 U8 Steel .. 14 Upjohn . 70 S Ward Bk P 45 West Un 1 Their squad leader, .Sgl. Wayne C. Janks, 25, of 3153 Warren Dr. Drayton Plains, was on hand to urge them on vvhile Lt. Robert L. Fields of Mount Clemens timed them against a stopwatch. IT’S THE DIFFERENC E Both men scored more than l.'fli of a possible 200 points and were headquarters, heartily commended by their squad' leader. 1 endorse .Swainson. None of the three Ponttae I'AW loei^ presldenli allendtHl the Kt>Kslon. roots" movement. ...............- Councilman F^dwaixl Connor.l AAA the other candidate in the Dcmo-| “We are not trying to tear dowi eralic primary for governor, had any candidate. We are just tiyini. This endorscmoiit would meaplalrcady pnrte.sled the Swaln.son bii to elect one. f believe th« estab the ifolitical action committees ol to organize labor suppolicy by Secrctaiy ofsaid. Stale Janies M. Hare, a Swain- Hare said he iind Connor ‘ son opponent, and by leaders ahd|niany thousands of friends ii membei's of ‘21 other unimi locals'labor movement who have acting through Hare's campaigrspected the neutrality pact.” ^Missing Witness !'^Xey for Keyes '! I mortar Charle* A. Reach, president of Pontiac 3lotor l,ocal 6Ki, salil the action was "not In Hue’’ with the union's neulralily pa<1. Helped Pass Disputed Petitions That Could* Get Doctor Ballot Spot Half Million in Past 44 Years GMTC Remembers Its Military Units A pioneer in military truck ppt-l ffeveral years The move "definllely" violates | me pact. de«-larH Fred \. Hag- | gard, president of the Oakland f ounly AFL ( lO Council. He I didn't attend either. ' i LANSING (At — State Police re ported today they were unable I-I locate a key w itness whose testi I mony would help d e t e r in i n, ! whether Dr. FJugene C. Keyes gel a place on the Aug. 2 primar; battot as a Democratic cundidati for lieutenant governor. The State Supreme Court yester day ordered ^Ima Littlejohn o later, during th?:peak this year with the develop-'Detroit to testify today before Cir J TlTJ? 5, JJ Jduction, GMC Truck & Coach Di |Korean War, another 62,380 GMCjment of the meillum-duty famiiv'^lt Judge Louis E. Coash of Ing 35.JI vision has designed, built ond i6,x6 trucks went into military of tactical military vehicles and ham County. Stale Polite said sh ! « tested many different types of »ac service. 'JJjItical vehicles and equipment sincc| „ 30411916. postwar period, G.MC has brought out several new tac-*}-Jj WWW vehicle designs, including 5,;4| WeU over a half million milil-iryj the Superduck and the eight-J*^:units. principally the famed ^x6; uhed Drake. 85 (Army "Jimmies” and the equally; , . . . «'»:renowTied amphibious "Ducks.", Ph^*.^e reached 52,'have rolled off GMC a.sscmblv! Bui Mch 500 Wilson & Co 39,3 r . ... Karv . , 44 3 Wooiworih . 7y,5flines in the past 41 years. Nick .... 50 Yale A Tow 3il' Paper . 87 3 Ynsiet sh&T 102.4| While Sx6s and Ducks eoni Wv'er ; M 2 Brunialek^ otII Prised the hulk of the produr Crk coa?' 20 7 wa"ren SD . “®"* has buill in lim- ited quantities, or as samples. ' Pc"riTph*iTrco* , «'h vehicles a, missile Irai.s- iPlsures alter decimal point, are eighths' porters. 1x1 tracks, half Iraelis. ! Hlfh Low Noon i . ; Allen Elec A Equip. Co * 3.4 I Baldwin RubOer Co.*. 17.8 1 | Ross Gear Co * . 3* g J lO. L. on A Chem. Co * 3 : ji . Howell Eiec. Mtr. Co * 10 4 11 j Many of the men w ho headed up| tSS^^toLm cJ^ 27 4 Jgf these projects' still play active Burglars entered the Hiigus Mtg Co* - 111 iiTiroles in G.MC’s current military^Marsh Roofing Co, 353 N. Cassi" News in Brief .\n uiidetemilneil amount hfinge vva.s taken from ________„ I machines by burglur^ who broke ■ Kuhn's Auto Wash, 119 W ■Minuteman" missile trans-Tould not be found porter j Mr*. IJtflejohn helped circulate F'eatiinng entirely new design- nominating petitions thrown oul I concepts, these units embody ;iu | by the Board of State Canv assers merous advanced engineeringj because of liiiprop^ notarization principles and represent a maior or other error*, breakthrough in the tactical ve j j . on- a hide field. - I They earned 1,80a signatures ........... _ i enough to give Dr. Keyes a plao I on the ballot if they were fount Robert Hall Chain ^^"^ a a a , • *T 5fiss Littlejohn di4 not testify las , /\.nn0unces New at a three-day hearing con , , . fy, ducted by Coash on the sufficienc; Waterford Store z Lt. Wallace Van Stratt, hand Imto Kuhns Auto Wash. 119 W ' xi t. i . .. , .u u - t "*•«> ;Hun>n .St., if was reported to Pon- ^ clothing chain, «r1,|„g „pert and head of the tiac police yesterday has announced expansion plans in state Police crime laboratory at *No tala: bid and a.krd. DOW-JONEH 17 Nt ON AVLRAGE8 30 Inda <44.13 up a o'< 20 tutu n* .0 ui The firm, which has maintained laboratory a Ea»t Lansing, teattfled today lhal olx person* signed M signatures on the disputed petitions. The canvassing board, refusini .0 up 0.07 -----------J< off 0 03 IS stock. 200 22 up 0 02 folutna to 12 nopn 1.0^.00 t chaota . on wri STRESS BOATING SAFETY r- The Pontiac District of IVUchlgan Bell Telephone Ob. pUyed host to company salety supervisors from all parts of Michigan yetterday at Rotunda Inn. West Bloomfield Tbwnship. The Oakland Coui^’s sheriffs water palnJ joined hands with the local supervisors to poi on a water safety demonstra-tlkm ncerby at Shorty’s Unding on Pine Lake. Here Virgil Myers of 3690 Lincolnshire St.. Waterford Township, and Water Patrol Deputy John Oane 3830 Pine Lake Rd.. West Blotnnlield Ttovnship, are lining up safety equipment to be used in the demotistration. Myers, p foreman atg. ' Michigan Bell In Pontiac, is a company safety official. development team. Their talents;Ave., it was reported to Pontiac' j are supplemented hy the skills of I police yesterday. Nothing >vas' certify the Dearborn doctoi .other creative enginrcre with ex-|taken. . J " :;iWpenl>«-yer-dentUt. ruled that he need Itensr.e design and test experience _ salesroom this-fill near^,«l 542 addiUonal valk 15 light tanks. : Burgla » broke nfo the Anierl- subdivision signatures to obtain the miniraun , AAA |cm. Sand & Gravel Co.. 6.-135 Sash-1■ 12.708 r e q u 1 red. It disaUowet GMC's military tactical truck;abaw Rd.. Independence Township. | new ' narkston-Waterford'neaf'y 5.000 signatures. -- -pr-Jtluction;dates back to 1916 when yas’erday and stjle $3.i from a salesroom „.i|i we Irwateri on irc I Keyes who was elected lieuten 325 5 till 1m7 «9 7his.uties. |in Waterford Township 11942 and 1946, claimed the boan LI4 ml }«^4* Pawho ViUas! Attention: Kentucky Veteran*,' A A a' 'was too strict In Its rulings am, 3i7.3 144 2 MO mt***'’'* outlaws on the Mexicm a meeting will be held at Ameri-i This new store, plus another!carried hU fight to the Su, “1* 2 •!«! border July^rrow'^at ' In World War I. the Army re- itiohs for the Kentucky bonus are!*®! Of 22 Robert Hal) clothing cen- ~ lied on an advanced version of available. —adv,|ters in Michigan. _ pv «. » ‘'*«nlel 13 lor amhuianee duty Raps Dem Platform in Fraare. The t numerous refinement* aad quirk iHeight.s —Adv. . - ly Ferame the "standard” fori -amm.re AFL-CLO RepreSOntatlOn IU« type track purrh«*ed by the ThrlftShop, evefy Thirsdaf 1t4 Army. Some 8.5(» saw duty be- Sunset Orion —adv. i fore the Arnustice. 00.0 147 0 1020 23.5 o' CONCORD, N. H. OB-Sen. Styles Bridges (NHV. chairman Senate Republican Policy Commit: tee said today the newly adopted Democrati# national platform is "a typical ’everything-for every-ibody* caictwdl.” Rommsgr sair Thurs;, July 14. _ ^ i trucks bail ,9 00. 220 8. Squirrel. Auburn OOUth Lyon GlOUp VotRS Although a slave state. Dela-'are did not tiecede from the Union in the Ovil War. Prodnrtion and matoteuace I eihplo.res of the Krete Form Carp I Giant Rummage Sale. Fri. and, at South Lyoa win vote today oa j GMC truck production rearhe-d Sat Td noon. Youth Center, Uke „^reoeafatkHi by tbo AFL^ ilume ppopOTtiona in World War|0'^« -Adv | ^ Uiwetira and Plas- | > * ' Me Workers L’ldoa. . ,.* *.* usable' fuels consi.st The vote was ordered by the II IDunng that conflict. CMC built of hydrogen,, carbon,,oxygen and NaMoti)|il |.abor RelaHsm Board 562.730 tactical 6x6s, 21,150 Ducks, nitrogen Ipixed in varying propor-' and involves about three dosea and 32 armored cars. i tiora. | workers. WAREHOUSE FOR RENT 2 Cu EB. SUUsf ) S. Safinaw Sk FE 8-«379 tii ! FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNgSDAY,,JULY 18, HE OETM A UEMONATKATION » Gov Le-Roy Colllnt of Horida irspondod to a domon-■tration by drlogatea fivm hia atata when he 0 ar rMwrsi took the roatninl Tuesday night at the permanent chairman o( the Democratic NatlonaJ Convention in Lor AngelcR. Collins Rolls Off Sonorous Phrases G/Ves an Old-Fashioned Speech By OBOfTBEY OOVLD LOS ANGELES (AP) - tw. Leroy OoDIna of Florida haa told the Democratic National Ooman-tkxi it must proclaim an America committed to war against colon-laliam, poverty, hunger, disease. Ignorance and prejudice. Collim, permanent chairman of the convention, gave Ita aecond aesston 'I^lesday an old-fashioned poliUcal speech, full of aonotxws. railing phrases and couched in geiMrailties. gling with pride and flowing with courage—not out of fear but out of faith In America and a better world for ail." gUng tor freedom and bread and Unlike the keynote addres.-* the: prevtoua night by Sen. Frank Church of Idaho, CWilna* speech did not attack President Eisenhower or Vice president Richard M. Nixon by name. His criticism of the GOP was more or less indirect. "An America headed tor moral bankruptcy under a self-satlafied -baimer nf^‘pcaca and joaperity' never can win a world toTdemoc- NO FAVORITISM Cbllins. as one of the chief officers of the convenlioo, went td some lengths to avoid anything that could smack of favoritism to any candidate for the nomination, though Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachasetts now appears to have it all but sealed ^ delivered. OOUins had strongly denied charges that the convention aps rigged in Kennedy's favor, and in hia speech he was careful to praise all sections of the country equally. New England, the this Midwest, the Pacific Northwest, and Western states. He said the purpose of America 'has been made to appear confused In a world In which hundreds of millions of newly awakened mei^and women art strug- lie seemed to be talking about the Republican party when he said: "Wt art not content with gradual stagnatkm of world's moat productive economy by unreasonable official fears that rapid economic growth will lead inevitably to inflation. racy and human freedom,’’ Col- lins said. "Indeed, the American people, hearing Ais Republican chant of ‘peace and ptoverity.’ are sickened when, abroad, the causes of war are virtually untouched, and when, at home, there Is little peace of mind and serious lade of. prosperity of spirit." Collins recited a litany of praise . for past Democratic presidents. "In times of deepest crisis, when history has required that great presidents be produced, the Democratic party has risen to the challenge." he added. •'The call to our party here and now is to produce for our nation a leader capable of again bringing Americans to their feet tin- fS p.m. St Jim 8t«ph«ni0H. Madison HclihU. - ------- — public Ml Count;, klcbttan. Ml ford Dump, b«»-ini Mrtal number JSH M164. »ill ' held, for wsh to the blgheit blddi *%e are not content to aee our natural resources eroded away or pillaged for private advantege. He mentioned several other Issues Democrats may try to raise against Republicans in the coming election campaign, among them inadequate educational programs and medical care for the aged. Collins, a Southern governor who turned some Southerners against him by what Is regarded as a moderate stand on racial problems, included this phrase: "We are not content with racial and religious prejudices which continue to stifle opportunity." Expect Macmillan to Ask for Consultation on Flights LONDON (ARl-Prime Minister Harold Macmillan-Is expected to ask President Eisenhower for assurance that the British government will be consulted before American planes fly any misaions other than local training flights from bases in Britain. Qualified infonnants said Macmillan wants tojnake the Attlee-Truman agreement of 19U—under which U.S.'bases operate in Brit- Support Johnson, iWilliams Is Asked STATS or MICHIOAN-I ban Court for tr-Jurtnilo Dtrlilon. Count; of Oal the potitlon Court nUotlni th»t the protont wb ■bouti of Vb* fntber of anld m child ore nnknovn and utd child ------- . anld c lurlidlctton of thli ‘*ie nnme o( f Mlchlstn. ;ou bat tbo henrint State 0 MARSHALL (UPD-James M. let roll « MichiMnlM08e.s. publisher of the Marahall H “p^lChi-onicle. the State’s only Democratic daily newspaper, Tuesday sent a telegram to Gov. G. Mennen Williams urging support of Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson at the Democratic Natlona] Convention in Los Angeles. Moses, who also sent a copy of the t e 1 e g r a m to Johnson, told WUliams; We Democrats and many Republicans with whom 1 have talked poo^ of (h* . on'e^d^MllUon P®*'*°"**’y t™*Mkiond 'count; I We Want Somebody with savoir i2MB*woWVd..®rn'lhr'*ciT of*"wtt:i«»'" We also Rnow many Demo-iinc in Mid count;, on tbo astb da; M crats who will not repeat nor vote f«#n^ iSd’ yo‘u“‘«o*bi«b;“'eom!!for Kennedy if nominated because manj[M to appear poreoniiiy at laid ijck of professional experience. artieai to make parioaal | Which is more Important our coun- it bolnt imprac •ervicc bcftox. tlce »h»u b ....... k previoul to laid beartnt Jolinson can walk away with the WltnoM, U» Ronorablo Arthur election.'’ ARTmm f MOORS. Williams has declared for Sen. John Kennedy for president and indications have bera that Michigan delegates will cast at least 42 of a votes for Kennedy. ___ .,J van m ealaMal^MUla Ha. 2. ■aetloa C BloomttoM ----•— a«ais at tho Tovofbtp "Rnatruetlon at 11.141 Unoal tmt at t' CLEWISTQN, Fla. tAP) - An Air Force stratojet bomber plui^ed to earth alter a fiery ex-ploBton sighted as far away as MlamL 90 miles to the southeast. 'EbMoT 'Sat maa&a naeo! Fareo'S Two crew members parachuted Colonial Bins. Colonial Riib No. 1 and sought today. Slr’fiJSSlp."’ *■ *• “■ The six-engine Boeing B47 blew ■ hM tantaUTtjy dtaisiiaMd th« gpt- up Tuesday night whUe on a traln-dLtrict a,.u»t Eveiglades, •“jmilei southwest.of Lake Okeecho- _______________"biii fr*-'bee. am ar* an nit wttli tba. Ta«n-Up Ctetk for pobtte txaalnaaga. Tbt' ^ Saunders and Takt farther ootlet ain—more effective, more secure, and more precise. . The Prime Minister told the House ot Commons Tuesday: am taking up with President Elsenhower the question whether there should be any modifleationa or improvements of these an ments." ' Macmillan's statement came to reply to a barrage of LabOrite questions on the downing by the Rut^ns of an RB47 reconnaissance plane that flew from a U.S. base In Britain. Urgent consultation between Lon^n and Washington already has begun. But it wu authoritatively denied that Macmillan has any intention of flying to the United States for personal talks with the President. The original understanding between the U S. and British governments on bases was reached by Prime Knitter aennient Attlee and President Truman to October 1951. There was no formal document, but after the Conservatives took office the arrangement was confirmed In a Joint sUtement by Prime Minister Oiurchlll and Trii-man the following year. Now many members of Parila-ment believe the heightened East-West tension and the greatly increased range, speed, and ceiling of new U.S. planes make it "v sential that the agreement spelled out in' precise terms. SinatrOa Martin Ask Partnership in Gambling Spot Stratojet Explodes; 2 Men Safe, I Lost CARSON CITY. Nev. tbt Ttwnthis at Bloosificid for tbo pSrpM at baottef aa; obJaeUau to Hia palMMa, to Iba ttopfOTanaato aad ^tbt tpadbl aniiitoiirsMtrtaa foata- officers who used helicopters and four-wheel-drive vehicies to reach jc itxroLgr,. them. Yaughn reportedly suffered r'3i5SSik5w*° fracturei. The Nevada Gaming Control Becnl reported Tuesday the twq singers and two associates applied for 57 per cent of the stock Park Lake Enterprises, Inc. which operates Cal-Nev6L Sinatrp is bidding tor 25 pe: cent, Martin wants 3 per cent. Henry W. Sanicola of North Hollywood 16 per cent, and Paul E. D'Amato of Atlantio City, N 13 per cent. Sanicola is Sinatra's [ business manager I Sinatra already owns 6 per cent of the Las Vegas Sands. ^ A gaming board member said a, decision 6n the application wo4ild' take two to four months. ' 8 1 8 1 1 taste, I rdcently completed iindientek. ^ ^ COATS saessSBS!!Lj?3E±aF Donelson-Iohns “SaEESHEjT VU n. uMf KaMT, katMa aad Mta.O*orfi la daasbtori: aito aw- Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME 18W** ■ Wh\v a L totontaa* ja K. taab Oatodtorj. Mj. Ckiiwtory L»U I Tgypjagysgaai: ■aat Twra ^CMat^ fwSP^ Salesman for Plywood rstn'toarthafa (Ardttta) Orata, ^ Joba (ValBW) CraMraa sad " iSwl 'Rub;) I--------—' tiMT at Un. UUmla 1, 4. E A 7, 14. 17. 41, 4». M, «. 14. TR r. M. H, N. IM. IM- Unlimited Opportunity Halp Wmtad Mato im WAHTO PAT wm mon 3 Men Wanted YOUNI Patoatt-a laadiiw baab amn ya a chaliaastaH raHardtod aaraa: Taa via ba tralaad la btaat-oparauaaa aid euatodiar ralatMi aaab W aaaUtr tar ^Inaraaalaf raapaailMIIMai to Iba latara. _____i KuradwT l.M p.«. at tba bwalM-Jebaa ^wal Ibma. ruBaral Mnriea «U1 bt from sTIWebaSy&^a^t^ Inumaat bi WUta CItawl. Tha family rtaaaato daaaUaaay aaada to Um lOebliaa Caaaar Panada- 10 GOOD MEN WHO NEED 4125 WEEK I mu. mranr sti a PaaaltoB-Jobu Pu- major modical aad Ufa laaaraaoo, aad latorwHat nraat la aa - *NA^IONAL BANK OF DETROIT **ii^syr Young Men 14 to 18 asJ‘,utfJ8r.!Ui ■oolttoooS^ alia* iirrtVad"^ M will bt hold Tburaday, July 14, at Htv. Dftvld DM •meUtlnt. --- • - “ ----f C« acrlkto ar lay-Mt la It yaara. ttotob^ZmawSetST vbi YObHO kSN AOC to Urala for autoai.-. —, Ital. 64a par wook it ttart, plui ......avaaoa wUh^HtWly pay m.yaa appMaltoaat oah I la Lakovltw doraotory. ^ Mr. Rouoo Viu Ut (a ________tho Sharpe-Oor---------- Boral Homo, Clarkiton. |ltl.T6 to 61M.W tf atUatod a voot EVELYN roWARDS ...^E^AIRS; secretary I'susur laray a Aarltoa^TI aaft WATERPROOFING Warb saai|Wa^ 1^ aMItoataa. C^RPgryT. aft WALL, PAIHT, BmifiMs^rvIca 15 1 SALES ' ssfisasi'B'Jsrffi s&Ksvit„'tJr“ ______ipaay7^^^^. THIS MAN IS ON THE WAY UP irjsi’c*.Si%a!an.a2 ■andorott vUl glTo yoa this in- AND YOU CAN BE TOO, WITH TRAINING r repair lerrfoo. PX •Mirk. iuiVli. itas, JuuAk K bort. til I. Miatflokl Ht.; aft Tl: I (Alborta) Balky Oladvia lEathltoa) Brtoas: aka urTlyod ay tva irandchlldrta. Knoral tar*lea will ba hold -------tfo*1^ora----------— Above Average Man M to u. worth till Haakly nar-aatoo. plus oxpaaMi tar afoclal typo rottto work. IS atopo daUy. Car and phoao oMtatlal. Ha oMd eanraulnt. otperknoo or lavtot-moat. wo trala. OR J-SSSS. HtIp WMiteJFaiiMila 7 't art aow hlrlaa a Umltod ai ir of daoutoatratorMor tho o< ---------------attonad H,___ iilAMO TOTR OUn* Ajm OAP-om. DISCOUHTS UP TO as PBR CBNT OW. Wla a fraa trtp to Florida. Catal^ tad ofotg TOUTNay, owu tho Puraity Pu Dr. ■. ■. feara nfAMO 1 ----1. t_. ewrr JO Florldt.--^--------^ laka aldo ayaikbk. ciux 90»a FUmiSl tocoRPo^ por AFFOnTMXHT. WA J-IMI or KSBrno ALTfiuncpirBSc^ "KsiiTL_______________ LBlbCH. IsiAOLBT BT. 8S S: COMB A BXAVT BQUIFMBXT - -X- - --- —. -. Bayata ottlolatliit. la- tormont la Troy Unloa ComoMry, Troy Towaihip. Mr.-NSmlto wfll ADVANCE NOTICE I la itato at rii* Furtlw 0. diuLrnir tl tt.. Orto&vllU TRY .. OrtoBvllk; lOToa wik of Jeuph t,........... mothor ot Joaoph Robert dpreu: dear ikttr of HlchaoL Ptkr and John Radawke. Un. Kathtrlno TIOK FOR----------------- MBCaUART. BUT TOD MD8T BDSINBSS UB3 AMD 8INCBRBLT INTIRB8TBD IM A SBCORB FD-TURl. 0PBM1M06 ARB UMITBD. CALL MR. aCRIFTBR fl t-OMI BETWnN t A M. AMD 1 F.M. t top aotoh''dOBioB6trator.' Mo EollocUoat, BO dollrorka. oar aM i ------------7. Can (to 2-mSf. y Bdulpmoat DIvltlaa. Mor ■cheok. Otjrt H7-m. 1 t/a Pontlaa Fmo. preBiniaktot, f i7 Tj^RIMO — AMBUtKk AM UP. UAVTT OFUUTOR Salary $90 Weekly il Homo, ortoBTUk. FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From • a L to I etSd*TSf;.».**tr. Frott atramoa aa laapoa-■tbtuty for arrora oUior than to eaaoal Hm oka»oa for Uiai porUoB af Uia lint uuortloa ot tho advartua- darod Tolnolaat tbrowib tbo trrer. Whoa oaaoolTatloao are mado bo luro to sot naaibeT.” Mo M tiyaa adjaalaitato wlibout U. lartor Itaaa rtiwlar atata ^ k II o’etook aeoB tbo wiy prorkua to pabUoatloa. NOnOB Bp AOVBRtntBB CASa WAMT AD RATSa • ■»!• 4. a0 S.7S 1.40 S.M 5. N 0.SS 7.N 11.04 0.10 lltt 0.00 U.00 I addlttontl eharto el If yen «ro froo T to 10 p.m., appaarlDf aad bats a oar: yoi may to abk to ouallfy for i AMBITIOD8____________ Mo eaih noodod to mU TOTS and OIfU oa Party %n. — iwaraatoad Itaiw eatalo|(. colkctlni or dulTorlBi. 3) ... ffrlyTS. BoUSynr Rd . Tokde »■ Olup. ^stsr PLOWIMU. ORAOtMO. pUClSO k woo* cutaiag. FB 4-4&1 OR OR BIRMIMOHAU PHTBICUM MBBOB xptrlaneod, mofuro oaotitAat--olit - roeopUoakt. Ml S-I14S. WO^ UKP -riy RXAR FROM roilAbk MOD who would Uko to tTAIa to iBflaU tad lorrtto air Laundry Strvice ■mm u, a., aonoe, aawau, SduOl b Central Aaortaa. Avor-ato lUI wttUy. aaaamkolon ^ boaui. ntw ear. traniportaUM furakhod. Mart Jw ntaU alaflt 4-aaii. ____________ bEl mar [ taulpmi ily lacUiu OOWl*™ PAMnr LADRDRT KWsrft., 'Ya?ii u* IR NODS A a AITOBTO leod. lan Dlklo ' Bwy._ kJMM OR AFPRBMTICThBAMT: - ---— Stroot, Walkd Lako. CAB ORlTCTf|M'^ otOBB. 8U. ^^b-*TOntr?et mek.^FB immiBNcio mmoN for ___l-flr«d____________, _____ dutka. Older eeupk. nont u-copt nporkaead arod apply. Apartment lamkhod. FB 4-3646. BX.PAMblNO OBOAMIZATIOM Thousands See Yqur PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS teed wportSiy^er rU^ pdriaa. _^P^. Mach, eloaopd. ^ 4-im. F" «<>■■'► inAiNTiMO. iMnniOB Ako •wo. Ml 6-M40 Tjoprapb aad t^rlor. Prta aiUmattd Rods. Avs'"6QmjSE'_________ Cim4inc. fttUof. ptonlUr.... or OR 3-0101._____________ Froler married. ----ary. Oood wtieo, t-- bo neat aad uk to tlturo Out Curb tarrleo la — prlmarUy of (amlly_ s.’ssrs^xvsi ’ BULLDOZINO LANOSCAFlMO. Remodellai. PB 6-._.__________ OAMFfirrlR Sroht ^ amt kind. totaoiiAblo. CaU after ' •Mo5SSi>,;.*d1&y.%.*r^ _ an larfo ordore. OR P-T — -________ eontact work to till out our take lorea. Formaaent poMtloni trall-abk with oieolkat lutnree. Ouar- aV 6dJ 8. Saifnawl^®^iKtlm B .’^cSS* TiUo. Mich. OAROEN WORK MOWINO, WEBCC CURB WAITRESSES Day k nijM ihitt GRILL COOKS Tod'i hai eponinif ter curb waltraeeat fc crlU woke or day b night ebUt. AkpTy In poreea only TED’S Woodward tt aoaaro Labt Rd. CURB WAITRESS. ll~~6j( OVER, married preferred, luper — ' Drive la. Telegraph near 1 i*a!Sfco.* It. yo-aiaiL n> FAif’riMd, WA idd joto of any Ui cuumtoWB. y »HTOgj or UR i fiANbiCAfiMa^ldBT BAUUko. ■ and Plowlaa. Raae.mB 6-OltO. . ifikilAL HAiibn~iLf)i'' Mab\ _iSym“*or7S‘6.tia?_^'* •. FB 0-IL-. MIDOLIAOBb LAbT WAMTl'Bi’if work or habyilttlas. >1 M"~ O DELL CARTAGE Local am loaf dktanea . FhaSriE t-6006 Trucks to Rent SALARY $90 WEEK poi56 Sfportunitt fob a (ood mechanic, pknty at Jobe, clean modem ihopVFreferrod « totb forelgo ear axpertaaoc, ao ---------------- umber saleimam Bloomfield Lumber . Telegraph. $75 por weok. — —. —mmketon. Bl FooUoc aroa. (And they’re interested folks, too!) To Place a For Rent Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 to place YOUft ad ; CTOX. 'afPltjvt baU: otkea work”!!! ‘local 'ia"w "fTrm! ahor^d not rcottlrod. 6M per week, Oordab b Mlchok, 311 Ponuae Atato Bank Building. OEMCRAL HOUSEWOkK. EXFD _jrteneed. refertnee. Ml bcaii PBIVATB WIDOW wnuBs a daYs wore -lekly. Trant. ----------------- — Ills. 3 per c« field HUJi 3-7653______________ UAV TO IN8TAIX WATBB BOpT-eaere, ttoady work FB 4-6044. MBN with cars TO orVB AWAT free ilfte by appointment only. Full or part t!.;ie. Apply 1:54 a m. Filter Queen, ni Oakkad. >**M TOWORK IN ADTO FARTS ira aoiir oM ««.—«i.amM eompkto tor ttaff li-aorteneo balptui but aoi aoooocarr. LAUINOER REALTY^ 1131 STU-Uama U. Rd. CaU 6n l4Ut. lAKUrt CTMrrOM UFBQIJTfR-las. «14 Cooky Uka IM. W f-SJtSaSH-SLiSBlg A BID non US ffm.-------- WEPyESDAY. Jl’LV 18. 18*0 7- —< fmmi riiS'wsS Md m «MT b4. lu gift: lr.T- ij- Wrt*l»yi. FT ■In. pood)*, _______ MiPwok oiki^Ubjrtp. A«w*i* to Tuny, Howord. FE Mm}. ^^ARAKm.^rauAn^AlOR FHA ) AfolfillWft --------- OMM. kodrooa ood koOi. Cloo* to woodoord OTOov* ttooiporto- Efficiency Apartments _____________ Ltrtu roooL Stmoa. Mthrooat, ^ m »2iUJ’^ i R- ) wickershaIT" nt» w MAPLE MAYFAim OAMO , ______ ---—-----tAEOt LIYIMO aOOM. W-A-bdOR raosraorapaw Do you wont ti, it orty or coodnet o XT’"", jmr iMnwr n'* !5s »“dH «. kul u s:U*iS ‘oplSv ■orkot wdo*. V * WHITE Bkos. ■ l"«m. ConOdonUo). idit ooVbiu »1» upTrOm: •oM* ood ownlr— ----- irkUr orooflnt. i merelol Otnvoit, ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? ONE PI,ACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE la w. HOKow — SaTsH ont octlT* Borkof* CLARK REAL ESTATE CASH ^ Hours, for Homes, Equity, Land Contracts JIM WRIGHT. Realtor ^^OdA,._ Opo. IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay . Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS < WANTED -tMaunoKM-' Buyers Galore” b«d. kltefcoo ood dlootu. Prim* koth. old*. ■** ooroukor. 108 Wooktoitoo M motIL icm^ci uubBm rum. MTi fMT«71ey*iTtid0f *fwalai*? — Rent ApU. Unfumlahed 38 riibiooki BauTiliiarsnc: rwiid6irncdi«: RIKHK r^doiia' - I. ohlldroo. loiofonooo. n MTI3. ridcMta Ainfilffi tTSfBTifB pnd but**, ___________ iowthooot old* Pontloo. OR 1A8« Allb'BATH OM N. *AOI- CARNIVAL Bf Dick Tumti Fm Sde N( I LAKEWOOD VILLAGE I smr-......... )*%*:' FOkTY.THRjgB Fer Stsla HMsaea 49 ‘SIf-SiJSi CUSTOM Cole-Easlick Restricted Comniunities [ -------' »m t’«3i BULT HOMES For Bah Mtsww 49 DORRIS oor. fulPtaMOHM. ooopot ■If, tlropMoo, doop fro*** inolodod ton Of ooaotdo* OAHDT wvmuktom mm imm'wixkfn^l*ood *k*fj ■■ “ ‘,«tt IS,*' i-uS.r.rr scr* TRI LEVELS RANCHERS | 4 ULUROOM HOMES I •• raoid 1 to $50,000 •“t'of.isrjnr.tfa •uoebod ■*rt|*. full koio-mtnl ook flooci flroptoo*. *«t*r wruiior. loro* PoO EHI|::;kampsen .A"* *• i Healtv A HuildmeCo. 1 .TIPt.B UOTINO kCRVICB FE 4-0921 ----- — .............Art.. UA «-SMd or n l-OIM CLEAN Only I looood’ Poii prto* 'oaly 'iii. homo for CoMwMo [_or rs_*-omo. , . _ ai!bHWM~ doFlexI j ‘'"5 I ¥klhi.^a ruroRfF. dlubU fi ClifcAit ANb“fir GOOD COKDl. ,o _____. t.i a o.. . ' “ bttfrRom modtrn home ; wmin t Mfly! HIr (athfr isn I tn eoy man to work’* L furn*c# 0«r«fe * DOI^ UOOBEN « noOM PI For Sale Houses Ntrv 1 BioRdokFRota ptrb Etaro. Ill* Mtb, full polk I* < M*m*nt Pith holl Mih I ni* n'lRilv »h!1 ■tor*. rotrttoroMr, oorp^g. (k^ doo tpoU. lari* lot ood loka prlTUofoi. win ro-loodooopp In nu. tomfly roow. rttOronoo* r*. guiood, AiUf * p.». r» sens lot, oiecpUonoi '’Jr!**llui, "mi _________ fOR LiAia~sfifii oeWont'ro -------------------- • r. cxrcutlvo'a liooit on booull- LET’S GET MOVING bSm*. p'ol^ W? orty. imou formi niy. tmou Tom* und bui£*u! :oU lioraadUUIy. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 'n._ „ ^ »-«S00.______am.. TO I-I7U RentJ^pt^^ •T W£0». S aoOMB. KrrcRlN" »»*S*TT,"****’ >T rut.. 1 Et>RM.. DLX. BACH- ..... 7.8k. " “ 3 aju. nt """ I KCT ah: '»fiL. fbfaT. *'* “ "It or UA S-ISJO. NO DRINKnuil AiBtrleon Aiioe Crodtl Oounaclori kUiktpoirTaoio*. Crodlt* Couniolon on AND APnn tata 6atb jcly if. im 1 Pill not b* riiponalbl* for tny dobta .oontroctod by any other than myseiT Lyl* J. BOekor.' f LAabi ftooua, wiivAff iAfS ond entronc*. utllltiM. nicely fumlihed. child trolcomt. ointcll-rW l-HIT. ____________________ JdPRINTID Wedding Napkins "FREE" -PLUS Its INPORMALS-Wlth Every Ordor 0, Wedding Invitations J ROOM APARTMBrr. CL08i~TO £o«'l "***" ™ ROOMS' and bat* Chiuj wSb:: Mm*. Ill per p**k. Iniulr* J73 BoldPlo At*. PB I-IOSI.J__ no. iis.si pk. THTSiATEt Backenstose Book Store j* iSSSX. *pm*5*™'r«.« *no tf EAST LAWRENCE PB f-l4ul Mth, al*o city eotUn. S room* --------' «"■< •’..K cool and eooy. n WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS blA M 1? orroari call for on: * *OOM8 KLUS BATH AND ETTCH-oppotanooot. Our •orrlc* Inoludul «•«*.. TV. N*or Pik* und WU-,rr* tax lorvic*. bookkroplng. lUm* Sta. Obll PE 4-4I1I botPoon ehook*. ^jmUf* photooopUi of' * ood 1 p.M. i uUU0*t*”lf d**lT S AND 1 . Jo."J¥«-X.' t AND i Room wtnt ERmtE ® 8s.sa iiw a montb. fill lundorlood OR 34411__ NEAR LAovSii.' kidno/ufTs TTtooanfT bodroomo, oU e»b**nl*oo*t p'ub aom* load. SM par mooth. ■Lomm 7-tWI._____________________ SH Ain> iH. cam ce t . fWIN i Shirley Apts. Rent L^ke C^gea 41 ROOM OOTTAOB.,^ aLElPB I MaS%Y'’l?7S#__**** CALL !«gK»gj^nrRnaL*»B’ For Sale Housea •5i KRIIRN nrUIRTO II IM lllOJVtrrxn Drlr* priT. PB4-I0I. rjlDkM NbMi. CAEPfr lie: irutTiS’itd*"-^ ^ n»EbiSraRicE RANdCVnH- pofol. Pull boaomont. ■bopplM canter. **1100)1 oao oai- 1*10* re few or oa mu. } aEOilOOM BOMB DOWN STAIM corpoUni. Ibreod a ahadadlol ILIM d( ri* dtnotU. and b Mrt* lO*. Wbll-to-p*ll i^r htol. lari* doPo. LAROB 1 BBDROOk HOME, hardwood floor*, t badroom* up-(talra. 1 down, full bath, icraanad parch. baaoBant. aUaohad |Orut* aa lari* ikadod lot M.IM Urma LAEB PRIVn.EOm S badrMm. plaatarad pall*, hardwood floor*, full bath. |4M dowa C. PANCiUS, Realtor ORTON V1LLB II 8 IWaal ________ NA Mill J BEDROOlii SiffH; TfLEb Built in b*MmnL jeS*?*ilr"*k*it *'*" W. Side Possible Income ?M~lRi.'".2l*K*r3arJ"‘.^l.; “ ‘So.r.,rx" CRAWFORD AGENC'Y IM W WlMaa re AIJM *04 B. PUnt___^M» f-UU NO MONEY DOWN 1 balrooa briak ranek Pul baaanani aowly loaaratal RUSSELL YOUNi; REAL BSTATB S BOtLDlNd T:J4IM_________jre 4-JMI BEAUTIPOI. BNICB SDN OAI.OW III.NI lioaalad aa lot oi'itMl oTarloaklfli all-wr Lak* tiTinp room IfaW :,r.:i.*:'';f!'**:;.«»fs» Pith xiaa. aoalMad tub. panalrd rrrraatlon room Plui flraplta*. atlaabal aa-ia«a niaaly loadaeapad lot DORRIIJk^ I^HWALTONp rti* Amah I liSc 4 REOROOM I ■4* thla out Nothing Down RM.KVr.I. indlnx furtom^bU l*mllT''roaiii' Ptraplac* and ba bacu* pit Built-In bor. IS bath Rot aatar baal Hl-Pl »nd biM jM AR UNION ! AKL VILLAGE Naot. trim I room bun|*t*p larad ^arai*. Loaatad In I Will build 1 badroom rtorUr tihil plaaaant Lab* Woool aad traaa-portatlon. Contact Mra. HoUaa* back. M Mur^y. PB 1-0117. 3 RMS AND BATH. sTOVE, Et k util. inc. Alao t*r*ie. PB 1-7III after 1:30, or PB l-IMl I ROOMS ^ BAtH. ArrlUCTlVB lopor, afl utmtlM turaiohod. 4t _____ refrif. * utllltlot. ^70U. 1 ROOMS a BAfR. dARi6E.'tN Roebeater. Call waakanda----- I ROOM PPPEB »' PONilAC. Oarage, PtUltlei, furo.. EM 3-B714 RO»5!» .v™ yearly. OR 3-53W. JDrcfmrd 1 3 RObkOk BATH, RjOCONT ANb •’•'■‘■r furnlahad. dock from bua atop and i loupla only. 1431 OakwoOd, •an VlUaga. ______________ 3 tABM RTOMi~AN6'BAfE. t*P-jar^laat* ontranca. •"—•- — 3'366mb~AHO^ATH, ”o|ii*Bli; Pat ontrano* all uUlltir No ohildren. alclnlty *t H.i.k,. UL l-f" Wtd. Miscsllanaous 30i MAV* TOP A TTPBWRITtR, (Ming latebln* or pleca of office fsnutar* or tqulpmant n" SS’34’?i,.’“‘ WanIto M6trg-B'To tEaB ftOWN Wantad to Rent 32 around houoa. PL 1-MW.'~‘ ^ CHRISTIAN' COPFUT^BBiaU; I irsr.y^ri.o'^f.v.sss: BZi6PTIVi~eAN'l« WitNT ROOM AND BATH. PRIVATB HN-tranc* Nicely fum. Rotrrancaa. Call after 5 p.m. PB g-17gi. RM privItb bath, NBAR .... p. ... .. ___No drinklnt.............. 3 ROOMS Alfb BATH. PHIVATE •*> ntUIUea fi----- - re 44MI or PE 1-1107. 3 ROOMS PVT. BAtH _ flow"' ?S5i***.S'm.***^*’ hood! Slaal bacbalor. PE rkoOMS. PBiVATB BATd. LAtt ............. Pontiac Liika Bd. ... BATH. 117 1 Eaei. OR 1-7S1S. 3 RpdiS. PiueSTB BATH ft BN- LAROB ROOMS AND BATH. jMiee^iaMgiUalj agu^ eaa aat'fwa alo^l7b*Mi oa'boKi* .*0O**S AND BATH. ALL PT1L-Mo an. Pane ad yard daolred I l»l«» fumlabod. PE S4SM. I ROOMS. BAtH. LOWitl FLOOS, PmoV' **** *** CLBAN 3 ROOM. IBT ILOOR. P^ ent., toilat, atoa*. rafrtg., atll-— - •*' Norton. COLORED. I ROOMS AND BATH*. Efficiency Apartments in. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 'Rant NOP Oroatly Raduced " — AIN CONDmONED — Purntihod and Pnfumlsbod - 1 AND 1 BEDROOM -Modern . la ■aei'y Detail - ADULTS ONLY — FE 8-6918 MANAGER II BALMER ST. APT I SLATER APTS. modern, boat* and batch. OR moraalM*, Oakley Park a I and aPImmlag. Ill par ___nlta. 31N WoodlOPP.__________ ffObERN coWaSI . Lake. Plraplace. oP Jf{5f; *“ “ Immediate occupancy, PE 4-M3l! DOS ieSTTAOE POR RB'nT Lak* Orion. Raft, largt botch, priaat* boat illp-pay. 1 kadroomo. aereened porch By week or month re 441W. Lakesid e . A K E 8 1 D E aSaRTBENTA M3&* *' RIVATB 'laHI. sand BI ^ boat. 1 bodrma., bathroom, a porch. 10 mUta from Pontl*( _ roWtlAC LAldB PRONT For rant by waak. menlh or____ OOD. Oood aafa baoab. Taylor, OR PONTIAC LAKE tpti. Batch k ifotel. on 343S4._____________ JbtIVATE, CLEAN. OOOD BATH- ^in# aiul boatlna waab n. aaaami boating,------------------- poriolu. July 10th. Alao K>B, dock for boat. OR For Rsnt Rooms 42 BPSINESSMBN, PVT. ENT. SNOW ser'fioppdib AT oo^riibi; front attraetlaa nn. FB Mm. Rooms with Board 43 ROOM. PBNSIONBR WELCOME. M WlUttm. PE 44433. OuikT. CB'¥lftl A N H61A: ' r*nn*d Ibdy. Pamiae — liltk Oakland'aY^.I^^IoS! kOOM AND BOARD POR dVVlCB Ren^StofeB PLITRA - NBW STOBBB. WEST " ~t piif* Rent Offlea Spaca 47 no* inae* of dr—— Pan. PonU . Coll J . ____ Comer loca- e* and Parry street*. lueMy ------- "— I Lea. PE S4II1. BIRMINGHAM IN OUTSTANDING b.^ a aaSa- Vmmap. .« I NEW BUILDING *^5MA*s^M*®”cAMbi5™ ***4a About Aug. 10. Beeoad4loor ‘^""”AiARaSiACT*°“'' I Air eoBdltlonod Idaal Ai**adyi"L!EL---- I for doetar. imall loan affle*. aaraobtr. If It'a Important )ualnns to k* aean—thla I ROOMS, low! MU, faarkaton. WIBT BtDB — 1 ROOM APART- Rsnt Houses Furnbhsd 39 LOO CABINS. BEAU. TARO, baebolon or Pldowa. ar. Blu* Shy. lit fir. PE 4-UfS. rlooM.' Nt^tT'-bECgRTfirfa ppiunaro IwireB p6e RiNT. ___bath, automatic gai d hot waty. re l-Htl. 1 BMDHOair~ - !S7 i ws. Aaetol^^sjptombor iOD. i MOtl. POItnAO LAKl OB 34liW. eon alter 0 p.m. I* It Located on OSO-car parking lot. PrlTtU St. oatfanet. Phoa* Uldpoot 4-1700. I Qgin. N|^^^0##ldES-irtSBT SIDi. 1% OPPICI BPACk, 1000 ......_1 floor Huroa 'Thoatr*. Fnt parklag ipac*. Phoa* PB OR 1-0301 otter I p.m t BEDROOM ROMS ni iifSlAN VlUai*. Rent with option to buy. POrnithad or unfurnithod. Will to Pill carpet, krcpiact. don. roe room Phono PB 1-0411 _b.,or,l30pm___________ _ . 1 BEDROOMS POLL BASEMENT Ball or rental option PB 4-0411 3 BEDROOM. I7M down. I EM 1-1311 _ ______ 3 BEbiooki iidtffE. i.diSrT55WN payment. ISO mo Not k cold watai. Bath, Oarag* k workshop atuchad Loi 100 x 400 OR 3-IM4 1 BBDRMB , PLASTBRED AND OAK lira. 14*. lot, spacloui rmi. ‘ — old. Nowly dac laald* an Near Wllllama U. OR 1-« ROOM LAKB HOMB WITH BA8B-mant. 100 ft! from watar. Aluminum aiding. Immadlat* occupan-^ 00.000^ tmall down payment. fkrck"TUNciT''rTPf ■ 1 kifa- rooma, IVy baths, oarptt. built-in kiteban. Many axtrai. Re-ch*it*r,^Mloh Pbone OL 1-0077 l%»f“* 4-Bcdrm., Acre Fruit and Berries Fruit traaa and flowars adorn this dandy Uttla farm. Just 10 min W oa Pontiac. Pull bam't home gar. and aoparal* tool ahod. All fenced neat aa a pin. 111,110 Pith 11.000 dn. and $ot mo. Harold (Red) Franks M3 Union Lk Rd EM 3-3100 y, ACREk witk laKoe farm ijjje homa.. lecaUd In Bloomfield N Saginaw St .'Pf »-ii« BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM. I lATH lari* utility, kitehan, spaeloue llvlnf roam, largo lat. |IM down and taka eaar paymanta. OR pay r' Comqlon k Snna atyla I OR 1-7414 ’ PI 3-708S Eveiilnfa OR )-4Sl« 0\ .SILVER t lRCI I, 1 badroom. t gta* aPsy Up M dau. t lol* Pitta fruit Iraaa and barn** Kvarylhlng sou want In ' tills on* W* need a bigiar homa OR l-073f __ oiiR nei4 i; “k" 3-ep:dr6gm I 'BUD" Nu 4)(nvn Pii^ iiifiil HAYDEN kiliy landaeapad lot. I ..... ----- ... llt.U CLOSk badroom raiico 5M. *re cirpallng through- HT,^ BENfblCTS 1 ’iTreploc*. Ing fast, fart, i 3 - 8 waakdaya. 0 - I Sunday beth Lake Roa Road to Hutrhl monlli ar* sail- I spick and ipan. Kaal Sid*. J yiyModel ^en I bedroom family home wllh full rectlona Kli/a- waie^ *" to l^ilon Bake | eiirlon ed*'?Tj:J Alum, aldln* Pull Baaament. Auto heal Gak Ploori MODEL OPEN DAILY, t o PM oa N Avery off gltaabath Lk. Rd. 810 3U. buyar pith ; 1140 N .s IK ELK RKAl.'IV (Main Office) d Rd.. betPsen High ‘S|,lil-I.cv all ^ ?I\”!*k'* ! ‘‘liiiil” Niiliolir, Ri'iiliur kV. ‘ After 6 pin FK! 2-,5370 -Iiiland Lakt _ EM 3-30qa Pi^NNiNo^'re t. 133 Parntwort) BUILDt a complel* 1 bed->11 orick ranch with I'a Full batement On your "SMITH" I M S U O AREA Let in' x 140' wllta i .yelije' N PERRY 1 Bedrm home laM-ment. lurnxce 17»M) fermi. LAKEPRONT Middle Strxlti 7 I &*’T7rml,‘" LAKEPRONT Bald Eagle 0 room I I bedrm rear around home Oa. ; rate. |i. bath* 110,400 T< 1 I. C. HAYDFN. liK PB 8-0441 "JW WILLIAMS Rail Eatat* k Iniuranr Ills Baldwin near at Mic-HArr. k*t?h *'***"!( '*i'"''8 roo 2 Acres—,3 Rdrm IfHlNO FED TROUT STREAM s Moriern frama homa »lUi lull Hardwood floor* KUikawmi laKb EifAftos 01 rtiala at 4'k par cant In-taraat. Thla aUractlat bom* It dlflarant. 3 badroom pooalblllty Liam* room 1» nylon cbrpotad Ha* fir--------- ------- ' ----------- a flrtplae*. Partial baaamant . .Jtly ataadad lot with outald* llrtpltc*. Oar*^ Pitta workibop. ELWqOD^REALTT _ PB 4-5103 EAST OP CROCMC8 RD I BED- ■ ■ ■ "“OWl®* • n large 1 d garage nTlZABifR LAKB ‘ BAROAIN ......—_________________PE_4-0S47 1 jUiURBAN I.IVINO AT ITS BEST , ■4 acre In beautiful wooded area eloaa to the lake. Practically new modern aluminum ranch tap# taoma with attached garage Oca haat Screena, Icndacaped. Large llalng room with dining #11. 3 bed- , rooma with walk-ln eloteta. ear ^ petlng. tiled floora. kitchen and bath. Cloaa to achool and ihop- I ping center. For Information call ; re l-0111^Bulldef_,____ __ BEMIMOLE HIlFs. IMMlDtAfi poaaeaalon on 1 atory,. 3. bed- ! room home, carpeting tn living , room, dining room. den. atairwav and maatar bedroom Extra I tell |7 8M Pith 87.50 down ■ AMERICAN Cl.ARKSTON ou« farm home m a plclur , ' aettlng overlooking the ! Tyhad taraxe. katemani‘flnlahad off In 4 llvablt rooms tn addl- t privacy Vartaty 0 »nh 83.000 dowL. 6 Aire*—Fake Frontai LncRi«d 00 A n Jl3.?Si%1fb" ,r^S Kulfe H Smith, Kraltur 344 A TELEORAPH RD E y7841 MA 54431 LADD’S, INC. 4250 Dill* MPy^^__^ IfM MULTIPLE Lfg'nNa OERTICBI kitchtn I'a baths gaa hei 1 car garage |13 30« FHA -. lading BROWN IRWIN doCn^M p2'r * ** ’PACI '‘”''' AU sable river erontaoe Phfre*1rout ^.*hii *t”'*'th ***" 55150 ........ —..........- month. ER 4-3047. Ba*. PE 4-0312 j Realty __OR 4-0430 >ale ^BY_bWNER^ j SWAU,'hoube'AvithTiaseme I cot ORED - Larie S-rm modani, home In A-l Condition Locutui, I on Proapect Oil AC Pum nio. I POR SALE BY"b¥Ntm." i room, full baaemant, gat ttlad bath, tbowtr. Fully leaped. ■ dosTn haat. ly land- | ________________11. 51.000 ’ Paymanta 007 month In- BED- ; BELL OR YRADFTTSoS^M M6D- ........... „„u,f2J*1or''ri"i i low priea aod It la a good home." woo rela Down 4-Rm b P.M. f^lton|hIlo ly ttO.OO )UTSI FOR COLORED W7I DOWN $1471 MODERN I ROOM HOME Paved atreet. en doted front porch, nice lot. xa- i rag*, oak floors, plaaterad Pglla. i XBOnrata dining rb— " ------ up. txoelle Clark p£*3U Suburban Living .^t Its Best Your futura boms la the (CONVERTIBLE 24) VV. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 INCOME ! BRICK. (. ........ closed porch 3-rm North. but #tlli'prl«ed*'r?ght* ” SHYER LAKE AREA Braulilul ranch type with walk-ard dVr^^Y^I **** * l>*Srpoii a picture window* ovariooka floora. the living. ' r/rmTT ready I only I 3-7M5. OR 3-1311 Open II-LEVEI, HOME OPEN of fruit k barrlts Otaly 51500 { CUCKLER REALTY I 130 N. Samlnaw PE 4-4001 1 1^4. TIE 5____, , all model*, tnc'iudea 3 badroomi “■ baths, finlahed family rooai built ____ _____ _____ aaleiman at 401 Fourth si FE 5-0400 Warren Stout. Realtor. 77 L-f® »:*1<5;_____ ferrad. 'Shephard'~Ot7 i-TSll!"' SYLVAN VILLAGE. 3 BEDROOMS. AS A OROWWwnLDERrWE j HAVE OUT GROW OT 1 BDRM I K;* PE M730 offer low price* through volume home. PuU baaamtnt. got haat ---------avtViii~Vaw»r‘pot5--------- purebUOt on cuttom "Quality northafd* neighborhood SYLVAN LAKE PRIV BuUt^homca — gOO olant^ Wa II Would Uk* to mok* aqultabl* : This 1-bedrm with tnelotad porch ^ur* T^gag*. Mo ohllgotlon. ! _ trade on larger home FE l-g743 w 3rd badrm ba. a Iga^ kitchen - • " ■ ' INDIAN VILLAOE A LOV«,T , ra“**v5 alm-i rvluA.’all!! ^ - Pith SV, large -------- ~ rm. Pull bam t. Couw h. fioi.h.ri lET.L OR trade - Near William I/*ke NIC* two-bedroom moder; bungalow with baaemenl 01 Turn Alum storms Alum awr gar Large S0il50 Ic .....eges Only 10501 bedroom liome SELL OR TRADE Large 3 beC » Lake Prlvlle . ACBE8 INCOME Squire "anil * mak*'^*our m'’"th7 pay menu 3 bedroom home°'wuS and large tool ab*d°*l let'ed green houaes with lota of planlt and flower* Acrtag* la tillable. 15 000 Will * and grapea Priced 1 It yogr c wall carpeting Two b Wall tl (Builders Exchange) 1.100 oqnai nme* aaaUaMi la at WIU partltioa to * UgtaU, haat aad p Prom 075 for alajla el wmit VACK '>UR g7sras BT OWNR5 1 BEDROOM WIL-; 14* Henry^ cl*i***( IIOBM Uko^p^a^ $4,800 Pith 0500 call PB 5-3751. HARl_________ PROM PONTIAC For Soh' Houbob 49 PACE 1 Raalty OR 00430 ____^■«lW*ri S BBDROOM MODMRlf ■«*« MBAR I BIrmtagham, 1 bodroomt, brick. f BHK* 9UH0AL0#. Beautiful Harvey Lake ; STJioS “wlXu or 34003”’ CUBTOM homes t6 INSPECT ' I»tck your lot now and buUd later ' ^A*- Sttei are 100x150. Some Ixke ?? front! ttin oaoll. Price 53150 pitta terms Mtga CaU qur office or drlaa oul OiWi'PF HsfeA likd 8 4tnnfl.iiT i-f«w LAKE PROPERTIES Tear aroaad modara 1 badroom furaloliod. m lota. Shrub* and , _ MHO I Opaa Dally LAKEPRONT MCE Real^___OR 4-0430__Builder* tri-level'starter NO MONET DOWN Build a taoma to be proud at Tour lot or oure. Baa* modeL Q. Plattley, Builder. EM 3-0403 . TO SrrtLE ESTATE 1 badroom bom*, near Ortonalll*. , floort. nict fenetd lot. Priced to tell Call PE 04174 or PE 2-TH7 ’ Jor^ an appe^ntmant._ TO BUT OR SBLL SEB ~ CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC. 8004 8. Mala Bt. 75x300 .. ____ ... 500 Win trade foi ____________ Call Mra Underwood MA 5-50071 or Mr. Brown, EE 1-4510 SEI.L OR TRADE - Lovala BRICK RANCHER Attached two r*r gar . -r---—B|,m,ra Built-in oven,’ •aaher and dryer Best of; itruction. SLLI, BL’V TRADE yi'A ind Will i rlc#d ;' MILLER LIST WITH Ug - Eor fi r WE BUY SELL I L. H. BROWN. Realtor. I W Ellraheth Lake Road I Ph EE V3M4 or FE 3-4410 I MUL-nPLE LISTING SERVICE SYLVAN VILLAOE - t room* plus braakfaat nook k a loatly gun room, carpeted iiamg- k dining room, natural ftraplac*. atw gaa iace, a 3 ear garage. Aa exeat fapilly homa Pith laka 'lieges Ownr a aaU for 515.301 y 11 tl 1 mo. bo|lBalnj| Aug. 1. Rob* . ___ ^-wtanor. Ill i Lot* opai^..., to- WfRN&HED HOUkB OR APT IN blahed 1 yeeplo,' OH >4M1. _ large rooms, ui^br Fla^ Carpatad. All uUl. < «• adatt* No drtntori. i MO S Woodward. B bam Ml 4-Trg ' : BY OWNER - 3 BEbROCHil I I. Laadteapad. ' Aagaat, 1____________ MIODl^AOBO CIpoo to pronnd. ■ . PE S4SM WmUi Trwwp6rt«tloii 34 WTD,: TBAHBPOtrATlOH FOB I j 5S5. C»U MI T-Sf 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX AuteamMo Beat - PnU Ba ' WILL DBCORATB $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 ______p—-lO* ________ #!»d*garig?*w “5?’’r^altalr* *" k“*- Jtowa.'oR 3^413*^*' 7!*^ ” , Dorothy Snvder I-avender a ” BIRMINGHAM looWhia^d a^ros, LAKEFRONT i MApto j-ISll , Largp modara bl-leatl income ' TRADE KMO MUTTY M DOWN j 100 ft. troatag*. Kleoly land- ! «> loAefront horn*. EM' seabed lot. l-car gorag*. 4 mil#* I _ ______;__________ "------- ----aww {hit betoro ' WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEOES " ’VAad* TRIPP : DRASTIC CRICE REDUCTIOir , I ss«r»r.*,jr’A‘tta3 REALTOR (iet Value. Distinction ' ctoua llatng ^tor ft Spacious J bodroi Ing room down' Michigan moat, gaa boat, gaa waWr haa> and 1 car larago Thla la a re buy tor the nan bandy wi toola. Needs decorating Insldo ai the outalda Is palntad, Clor-Oegml Roa^taT conirai brick ___________________ rage. Extra large living Pith nraplace aod n t, scenic view thru Anderaon inar-mqpane picture window BullP m kitchen with dining area I'j ceramic tile bath* Multl-tud* of closet* k storag* spac*. - Pull basament pitta oUtalda ao-tranc*. Flreplac* la paneled r*c- 5 51.000 down. I ipad ground - lake | logos. Call today I 7i0» -It aide, e______ Tht Uving room la carpatad. a DOat aUracUat klteboa, tenceB Si'?' . baaomont. SlAbOO. With Ir- --------------- ------- a down paym^. Bora'g INCOME 1 PAIKLT'- OH mtrn Street. 5 k ba^ dowa 1 k bath ••-) Pumltur* ttaeladad C— — comfortabi* Ualag aao tl___ . _ batn raneb boma With oxUa Urge room*. fuU baaomaat. S ear Wiltiam Miller Realtor FE 2-C063 opo. . tTs;’'’ *K. » IS i FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY IS, 19gQ For Sdt Hoom 49i For Salt Hot 49i For Soh Mo—00 MutTorut usrmo nmncB O'NEL ARnOM&. Wuto WMk «MI OB Imlf kM* M ttw iw IT* arM Uiiat ntm. coa-MmUH KHciwa MM dlMa( arm. t ok* >>«• MMrooni UM kMk ruU •Ulwai. AkMjr kiMKtM M m CM' tanM* IVM W lliw Wld iiikc apMMUnktoly U tli to •.——-• -M««« csUUnf racnu 01 ni ■ona lacItMlot toi*» moraact. Lo« taUmi r M I tool. Ma i toakwl at, RoUtat lalnrart tar. Toar kaekrara: a aukt Bclikkoikood with OBuMrr Clab alaiMphtr* and ooIt i WORLD : WAR I II : VETS I - YOUR oi B-ramarrr - - BXPIRia IR JDtT - I To aaabk 70B to tokr ad-' caolacr o( tour . I batorr It cipIrN. wa Mb al- 1 fcrtiw I hit _ - CKFRSCIDirrSD VALOl i 1,(MQ SO. FT. ! PLUk attacmrToaraoi rOR ‘ ei1 ;?n ' 1 'AN NETT ITM Down - aaM« ha fat warklat eaeiN#. Bat 1 tof tfi.. badrai.. UUhaa •kawar bath Maw aU 1 IN NORTH or CITY - Near nawOrM kckoal. 1 badra raocta Peuaatiae at ,aaca. OAR kaat. law utaa Pat] ;n ItTtBd na UaU I badraii i b^ oa RM . Ptoarad altk toched taraga Yao U lata Iba neat atodam kiUhae aad larga Uttaf laata. Tha *pa-(toat badrooaia: tha baao* UAil laadteaped IM (dot lot. Pttoa »U.Ml ^ Mdar. JURT ora YEAR OLD and laoktof for a aaw owntr la Uiit 1 badraoai bath and a half haaa It haa (Iraml^ h IMN down and aaa per Aulamatlc all hMt aURRT. HURRY I $11,550 $82 !E MOVFS YOU IN I ‘'Nothing More To Pav" i $79 ■ h hulali Lake F.MatPA ok A I ARoi Mxna pr lot WITH PAVio anurr Metura wl firtplaad. RtaamaDt heat a Cl UPPER LORO LA*M-C»m- For S■ badraam l^atal laaatod laat adf ■aababaw aad ai^ a ttooa a threw frwai Lake Oaklaad. la-eludaaom paiha, llii|bad IdaK laaiUY iwan. belu Teaea aad raafa. lorail» eawatora. au floori. aver Uid aauara feat al Utia« area. Nalbl^ Uka u la Mi araa. ^ad at tlXM wtib Hr Tmk Ates ra^ ^jpa In RaeL____ raaaia aaramto SSadT'baia. nut a*:ss*r J? s^dr^^^£: II.IM down. Taaanl far totaadt* ^ , OPPdORLTH , Haw I-badrooa Miacatow wHh flaaatnt oak noart. topper ptnabtef. balU in ataa aad iaa«c. OHtaalaat to LdRaiaa aebool. lladlioD ' Junior and Pontlae Nprthem Hl(b School. Let na YOU a real value at aoly .... Plorlda room, poured ca-Tomado tfaeltcr. ItfCav ga- ... u. .. ........... prtt, • DLORAH BLDO CO i FI'. 2-9124 (• BUILDERS OP HATigNAl. HOMES" W,est GI Nothing Down beautiful lot lid aoMaor gnil an Kirden tpare II price. MM ALREADY APPROVED AT gia iM Nice J bedroom one ----■-----Toly a partial what a uttl- nelghborhood oak flaort. plaitered a alia. P St. Benedicu and Donel achoala. Vacant Pottaialon doting. Por tha bargain hunter looking for valut at wall, t"'-ftna home priced at glo.OW i not ha heal Only |I.M« doi * — IS dollari per ■ M ACRE estate -tween Flint A PonUac. Igr. I rm home, tile batbt, modem kitchen all beat Modem tenant honia. knotty pine Interior, full batemotiL ttoker beat. Hona bam N bldgi Whool but IHMO. term I. AddlUooal M aerct available. ROT ANNETT, IRC. RiEaLTORS » E Huroo Bt Open EVcnlngt R Sunday 1-4 rase. gld.MO PARUHODSE Located lutt nor Sothabaw Incluc houte and hlth Convenient to i NEAR pAnTTAC OENERALI Weet tide, clean, neat and **>i^ It at only 3-bedroom beauty. Newly r -■-d kitchen --------- — M.MS WaVrrn Stout. Realtor n N. soglpaw street PE t-tlM Dally 'U1 g StRtrr‘''6pRRiHbl Four Pamllv. ^ood rental FE 8-0466 COLORED e bathe. Utllltlct on irt. Seme lumlturt price Thit Income I condition U.HO d rl||U)ally LIST WITH Humphries t'u N TELIORAPR - OPEN EVES. KE 2-9230 _A4UlTn»yiJLI8TlNO SERVICE NORTH PONTIAC Almoet new J bedroom ranch. Bulltio oven and btova. Only II.MO down. Eiecptlonal buy. NORTHEAST Brick 1 bedroom, gat fumaet. Lot IM deep. Orapet tncludad. Priced In toe $11,000 bracket. ALMOST NEW 1-3 bedroom brick, gat heal, beautiful ktteban Cupboardi plentiful. Living room and hall carpeted. Lovely home al reatonable prict. .Paul M. foncs. Real Est. _ 131 W. Huron ra 4MIM ___________PE S-I17I BEAtrnPUL BRICE RANCH 1 bodroomi. Pull baiemont, gat heat. -Aluminum itormc and icreeni. Onto glM, down. Call today! * LARGE 1-STORY BRICE Stucco. 1 bedroomt. Hardwood Hoort. Pull batement. 1 oar garage. Located on eatt tide. Low down paymtnt PE' 1-1003 i Avat. alter I. PE g-liw "We figured out why Clarence is slwRys two Jumps RhsRd Uf everybody else ... he can wi^tch the clock better from where he works . . . For Sal* Houses 4 WEST SIDE JIM WRIGHT. RmIio. 341 Oakland Ava. Open 'U1 l:JI PB 4-TMl or PE 4-M41 lohnson 33 YEARS OP SERVICE beautiful 3-bed room brick ranoh home. LMge living room wito flreplaco,' earpoUng, lit baths, kitchen with buUt-B dtihwasber. Attractive laaiUy room, l-car at- Partridge Is THB "BIRD" TO BKE 4 APTS. Two fumltlMd. Oat heat. Larta lot. Will grow Into monoy ot com-mtrclal loalnt to coming la. Soar garago. lU.A and worth Ik. 20 ROOMS 4 apanmento with 3 badreomi each Reatlng at 11$ ea.. plut Partridge loea Bmi IB. “spieiAL Stl.iH LAROB »SkM B [ yOT BOMB E' . Plajterod walla. A tovoly g^![”i4SR*£?“d.Ci!f“. S«b BEdoeae Property 57 DRIVE-IN LOCATION oa a highly travoled poad wai BUNOAl/OW WtU to Will Ktefo Hnrbor locitlon. E?cpll^ iSum"! ^ needs atorms *and sereene™*l'4 rnllM' down, from City Court Houi • ■ city. Loads o tnat Will make your nou work eaeler. One bedro_______ on let noor and 3 bedrooms LAWRENCE W C.AVLOKD. Realtor 134 C Pike St.. Pontiac FF. 8-%93 ^after S eaU Mr Wbeatoo A. JOHN.SON, Realiur 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 SMITH TWIDEMAN ___ MICHAEL'S and PONTIAC NORTHERN PuU basement, oil PA beat Also convenient to tbopplag and 1*^0?* 118*m' 4 PAMILT. 'S3.0N PER TEAR IN-and Catholic ' come. Pull price $14.MS. Will r UstlDB Call i*hs land coatract or V' "> 03CPORD. MICHIGAN. STALL COMMBRCtAL OARAOE at 3M Baldwin Ave. — month. Inquire 371 Bl USBO CAR LOT — IM age on Baldwin Ava. win. I------ - — $-1041. 373 Baldwin. PE BirrREMSLY GOOD__________________ A-1 condition, grossing approximately $3,400 yearly, plus largt living quarters for yourself Terms to responsible buyer. Owner leaving city. Agent. OR 3-IOOS INCOME PROPIRTT 3 FAMILY house, r----- ------ — 3-40M. i finishing Only $ Svlvan Lake Privileges VERY NEAT POOR ROOM BDN-! With this 3 bedrm. modem home OALOW: Built in 1044. oil F A.! — Low. low down payment $I7M furnace uuilty room, on nlco loti tldto|. wall carpeting __________ neighborhood Only 4400 MUITIPLE l.lgflNO 8ERVICX“ ARRO Locate ____ Large living room "•'pcUng. birrh cupboards i« kitchen, oil heat, nicely _ ---- NORTH SEVEN ROOM! J*’’*' echooU. BLNOALOW Oood home on ap-f *" ---- STblack S3l TO 44M COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 B. LAWRENCE PE B-0431 FRIENDLY SERYICE QUICK $* TO $400 LOANS SEABOARD FINANCE CO 1116 N PERRY STREET Easy Parking — Phone PE - Four -family frame, 3 rooms each, easj' to rent, in good condition, near shopping center. G o o d income. Reply Pontiac Press, Box 19. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 2$2 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS m TO $400 AUTOS livestock HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 0A711 OL I-OTO; PL 3-3MI PL 3-3411 ____"PRIENDLY SERVICE" _ WHEN YOU NE£d $25 TO $5(» We will be glad to help you STATE FINANCE, CO. 703 PenUae Stole Bonk Bldg. _____ FE 4-1574 LAKB PBOHT - IM PT. ON IOROCERY. idSATB. Orotn's Lake, near Waterford ' •««“ -------- Village. S3SM. OR 3-700S. LOTUS LAKE FRO!^’ Excellent building sita. Oood aixo lot. OO.OM wine. $4,bM a month-la ^y"l/3 of That this place should bo do-ixc. bldg, and GIROUX GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4304 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-0701 Open til 0. Bun, 'til 4 ___^Builders CLARKSTON This 3 bedroom ranch home within walking distance to stores and schools has such features ak: plastered walls basement oak floors. Built In 1647 $13 $40.^ash to , nortjjagr. Payments $M per ; WRTTB BROS.. REALTORS | OR 3-1344 I Open Daily g 'U1 $; sun 10 -tU 0 ______ 4W0 Dixie Hwy lo«»t tpftcf. LIVINO AT IRWIN * SONS SUBURBAN HOMES: Lake Angelus: Enjoy the con fort of this beautiful lake iron SMH'f^I-W RE a: 13 W HURON _ _ FE 4-4526 IDEMAN REALTY HURON ------- Available for Immedlato purchase. A-Cole-BasUok Comm. Robert H. Chapin, Realtor 11 for information. i: Exclusli le ^ato HAGSTROM FE 4-,i844 J ACRES - with this s . _ country home. Scenic i I lent vWw. f.reblace, 3e furnished breezeway. rage. $33.4M - terms Y BORROWED YOUR DREAM ! planning this delightful home: ■— ‘n beautiful COUNTRY LIVINO - I Uy kitchen. aetlvute.v root tached garage Owner fjrr^. sacrifice price al: pakvroo^Manor Owner le County Nine ro SCHRAM NORTH END Cute 3 bed with baaebOL.. ...... on nicely, landscaped lot Priced to cell with low down : payment. Monthly payments only $4740. I OFF JOBLYN .7 bidroom home with living room 11 X 36. Family I sited dining room l«"« condtti I HAGSTROM 1 I REALTOR ers. Also. 46W Highland Rd iM46' priced at i PONTI.AC OR 4-0358 • ms ^“I'Val-U-Way GIROUX I.4M «q ft. of Uvlng area., COLORED OENERAL REAL ESTATE appomtment Julm K, Irwin & REALTORS SINCE 1634 313 We.st Huron Street Phone PE 4-$447 _______eve FE 4-444b KENT EsUblUbed tn 1116 LONOPELLOW SCHOOL \ ret. 8«e IbU 3>bMrm rftncli typt home TtlM btUl. I\AN W. SCHRAM REAf.TOR FE 5-9471 $t3 JOfiLYN COR MANSFIELD ' * SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE lU. ....... JESSIE STREET r3i'‘ft*“,of.'TufH*“iS' 7alnc priced at tU.iSo.. water Veatei^a^le^apif e' O^' ^ MUhbftfhMd -ket nam U. sou feiNICHOLIE: & HARGER CO. ^ trade HOUSE for Boniel BLAIR SUBURBAN and convenient kitchen. Pull basement Oai best. Large knotty pine brecaewav and attached 3 car garage. Excellent location. Lake, privileges on Scott Lake. Lsrge IM X 3M lot. Down payment. II.OM GEORGE BLAIR REALTOR Sde Retort Property 52 NSW CABIN. ORAS3 LAKE ____________ . Large lot. Center Resort Adjoining State Poreil. PACE Really__QR 4-6436 HEATINO BUSINESS ... heart of Ponttae, property 3 larally Income, shop !•> and storage garage, c^tci Pull shop of beating -plus $1,306 worth o’ '$$ Chevy plcXup W qr any part of. If yo __ _ let mtp toq beating business this “ *■' I motor. Trade for 36 or 46 hp. motor. PE 4-0693 or OR 3-0076. ----------------- . ^ 4S CHEVY, SEDAN. DELSSrERY. , S3 Real Esutc Service of Pontiac i ^ B, D CHARLSS REALTOR pARDTOP. CLEAN. HOIUEMEN^ A7^NnON_ j 1717 g. Telegraph ' PE 4-6531 niuna. niusnj xvc;w ‘ ^mmi« Holland Hay Baler. Sell for cash | . .Huron. BARGAINS GALORE!! " ALL OVKR THI PLACE llake us an offer. We Just purchased 3 complete homes of used furniture and appliances. Befrlg. stoves, washers, bedrms., Ilvlnt bookcases, meUl cabinet, dlalng ---- chairs, tables, wi televlslons.fchests, Ing boards and la and clean. Also, l._ ____ living rooms, dlnetMs and rugs! factory seconds, <,4 prices. Eatv terms. THB BAROAIN HOUSEI S^’3-M4i H- Cass, BUYiNa"N07r?6r"CA8ir^ ^stoves and refrigerators. r bedrooms, ----- partly ---------- ------- stream. 6 room home, itagle garage, storage bldg. Fine rld^ . MA $4TM c ^Fot Sale Lot3| ^ VM W. CALL : ■“atItENTION BUIlDERS ■" - lots, sewer, watvr. n>--v E Yale St, PE 3-6666. WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 bedroom home with full ron ^^*':ed , DON T MISS TOUR CHANCE ON THIS ONE - 3 nice bedrooms, riu 'hast' full bath basement, oil heal, new fVSricVr.ia."'*^” owws pnm mortfate cMts. ^the bcaUTT op PERRY INDIAN VILLAGE ! ffflV* north end PreMgttoeerstod Insida and 15“?*,'. * J* 3 bedroom reach home wttl J large Wage paved driveway. tastoe Md out do^? recrealtoQ tpace In basement e wa soon have a nev; ed living and d: Close to West H St only. $11,661 And wt*Lve ti CLARKSTON AREA - ----" with full Uting rr ily u. Pe1-05M. i C^trlc.°**$lM.95 **xnd up K B 4* HAMUJH' REAS. ALSO NEW' Munro Electric Co.. Wtei “"'land Hay Baler Sell for ce* - Huron • . J-XJAP jO'’ .ckttle. NA 7-33 V' cfr?KiED-^^AS I . Jho^os. and up. recorders, rt ------------------- -----I m.t?r.r’’lU%6’'“V.??o'’n'': 1 Purntture,^Jg Orrlmrd Lake Ave 1 ‘^CH POR SALE. aOOD“c6ND. BARGAIN!! 2 BEDRMS . PutL BA8E- FE 5-3583. TOR CAR-HOOSETRAILEB EQUITY OR ETC. ' *_Miec7 ra's-oaii!' ! “9°** hornTtu r"* ciotns^ther, mme kitchen fuml- i WEST HURON >46 OAKLAND ATKNUC I PE l-ni3 I S to t Sun. II-4 av $I5M down - Water frontage to Oommorce Lake, Compare this brick 3-bcdrm ranch home. Large living rm and fireplace Ook noors - ■rued bato. Range. Refrig, washer. eU. Included Deep lot Stow ‘d •$?'*“" ** Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor ”toi33"’^O^u'^irer^ Free Parking Emt Tenns.*^ Colored Large Aroom modern home, base-. meat, gas heat, extra toltot in baseaum. 3 bedroomt aad bato, large lot. tl,$M dawn. WlLl.lS M. BRE^iVER , JOSEPH ^ RUSZ. SALU MOR. $4-M E. Huron St. ^E 44111 ; PE AM33 ” YE 447341 Partridge Is THE ••^1RD"‘tO see X’ariety Store Orotser over tM.0M a year wito excelleii potenUal tor much more, to acUve peatby sMoppIng center. .Owner fofii« into n bifftr bus*- 6tm.« mevmWIrn. -ev.. fof ^Ebon' CHcket Chairs $10.90 - n»M enables you to bi» , COST OP STOCK DOWN Excellent rental terms Priced much " low market tor qidck sale. WATER pump' WITH TANK metal mortar box. OS auto wash' ‘ •f-. *» Motorola TV drafting r K 'r TO , ■-T™“jTuSsTKUwmt'** JjLltm? 6*/ oL'Sr?S‘,"S“ have you? UL 3-16M. ^Fop Acreage 35 ACRIB. I mile from cltv of Inc^in RSfSa'lii current mnrbet ml-. ns. enr Anen’i Airport rin “r- P ■ D 1 Class C Ponoac Bar j ttre. Call PE |t6434. 1«2 EM “*“‘““S R*.* Mlteheu Distributing Co . CMmen“Li • ''«• rjm Purkto, declared net 4U.-, RomlBgtoB automaMe rmT^lS right. * 'WHoad aad Send for our FREE framer ....................... — Michigan Business Onide." 3 PAMILT INCOME. BNINOINO | g35M ^ P*r<;«i,fr‘iil"*4J3^-; H. ,P.- HOLMES. INC, , Partridge a vuvp. rm s-eisj.___ ■ ?*“*? •$ while they last r MttH. I BOY'S SUIT, W0iT~roAT~®O i Michigan PE 4-3561' panp. six* 13 PK $4663. Ava ^ Of'hkrd LaJ$g THE POXTIAC PHESS, WEPyESPAY. Suk ifi—lwM O—if M ^ HmmIioM Ooodt «S MA _ 1 AMtmU OKQAJI "oi.^”^ * {•UMtb l_* jl-*"- IIIMI vS^asrw~mrj»&m SSSl* *5:"' “ !sa*,*sua»’vriK sa.*;^"aKtac iMhaMair IM*i bwa t**tpw lUM. MV m4 arfwi M.M. Picalc takl* wd kwekM |1>«, M (•!. civck M«*. 1 MW M« oitkiMi II.W. nrMket wo«d «««*■-? *>S>7 «,Kvr« *»;pft!7“££ar^' m. 4«u«Hr UaM o WTID Hm~COiiiol*' ’••CV". . “ >-5??---^---1 66A > . •?■ nM iiW. «{ii. Sd« MMkal a*«4t 71 TIZZY Bv KaU Oaann )^ter Sefteners Sf ^ join*/ wTih ir^d7. . ■.'. Hm’??’ C«roo«^_____ _ _ _ _ o" n^rumxr has COWARDS It a BAOIMAW »ARD INaTReiiiRf RWlfAW. RT cLi!nwic~M0t*re6ib'~it**t EL HCT^ON IC"^[1iRGA>r; A Mdd usd pftcUc* BUM R«-••ndlUBM. ..:... il« MORRIS MUSIC ( () M a TtiBarvu Rd n mmi Acrs«» (ram T«l4liirao ELBCT^ Oti'jTAR AND AllKi-n«f r* t-MT* FRdl*TiiKAU,r U *- W. Bnro., PC «0 Oo, IM ....... nu ml a MW Orchard Ldkt Rd WATtR' HCA-m. IN **Mv‘'“ CI-PI BhMotrkpii. ■^jj^mtUMd iiprliW WMO 1 5^1 nltar' ittth «»», uiikI * SALEM MAPLE’ I - muinBi. DRESSER SfiTS , — n3w$S5o — ---"pffSJm---- >»K* dTANDWo' Tbiirii tTili For Sale MiacellRMOitt 67; ^n“*hrrr,5;S^.r * * “ ^ V.. . --- 3^Ui. IfQxtha li« ft 1 AOTOUATtC BUaCTRIC DRTIR. hkcd copper “ mrlect covd.. 3 ptaM wilout ; . »ln l«o^ Me ft »•»". •'M «. 1. pr Jo. ^ k«lh*^tU wim trli ---------- Rollar SkatM lU* «, i pr to* . — - • _.katm ila*. P-WA. OR «-*ar i a ------------------J Wnll# Or coiorod * f ■ WtLDRR I - m*«uUr* wupjawat Ult .^•AVC KOUBINO aUPPLT TAfUr RdL_____ 17J a. a*{U.w p* TayUr Rd ----------- | 17J t. Sat IMTtlt lTO OAi >ORC|iD ' OARDCN Ur Urnae* a eenlral.. plM. Ac. ! tachmai -----. a CooUnt Co.', ITM p *M OR J-MM l-A l ALDUINUM'aiblNO lEitaiM or to .lock _____Toir Moira'of (aod'i aad! ■‘®"* ym^plut. aar. «M mratUtip. ?,», T.Ku'“:o“.T.!J, “{u.r^nXfcd fl^rPOIIlT OtLOXt DRtCR. prtc.«‘’oa*l“o*ncV "" 1C B. lliuro BKtrt* Co. 7oC VALLCLT ' ■ . OL l-d«3________ OL MUl ----- TRACTOR AND AT- Uchm*DU |TA. as Wait Hopklu twtwc.n Id au^tuid 3 jpjn._ OARAOC DOOR. I PT ALl. RARD- r.RiwcL’S ;« a aatioaw n i-nsi ;ISlBiUlifc fHSDurcAtL-AP^. I ■ ” * »•« MT M«W I ' 10WR»T ojNOAM. ClWCL. c5nD . ' I raaMoaai* prte*. Hohmr aocor- ' i moo Calf .v.nlni«. MI }-S7U ! t KANO TDNiNo-oacAR aolMibt ___ _ PC Msn SlLirCRTONC CLBCTRiC OUlf All 3-«Ti. *ffira^d * 2?®?^ *o* TRAILCR, w. J? Jggqi.— 11 WHCIL TRAILER wWHTRbN I _ ^ r.ARAGE DpORS Pactorr Mcondc. a 11 .uodard •la*, to .lock from IW and up. Rlactrtc drar raarator* (oldliit -‘“•1 doori and dtupp.*rlnc rw.pi. ■ ........1 oo tar.l* r^ ilNWO AND RCPAIRINO. M hour urrlo*. all work suaraa-MM' hT (aatorr traloM m«o. &ALBI ilValC CO US N. aaaioaw_______PC i-sm White Pearl Drum Outfit Sllnt.rland Uk* new. ur* pUpty *n ihU outfit MORRIS MUSIC Auto Scrvkc 63 lAPcrr aPCciAi. pront ero "r»Bi wl»-‘-rrlioMl A ■ddu ai* BoRtE an4 AccaaEorioE 67 Tf>m^rtcfii OWtred 100 KARCMISni QWCMa dbaiAr Plaaititp croitar. Inbaard and Outboard fist Orchard Uka Rd. < Caafo Rarbar. _ RANKBHAPr ORINtHNO IR iTRE car CrUBdact rrborwl took Ma rhtn. Ehap It Rood PhoM PE Plkarilai acecaMfl*/ Dud motor* and boat* all ffiakM. MA/URi;K motors SalcwMotor Siooters 94 CAOIC CXC COND. WITR f*.a VI. I lift _AURTATCJtO^ CINQ. CRC A MARIXT, SAU-S WotKiward at >oiith Blvd. M; 4-'».t«7 iiAfnto ■ aTATt it'k "alISmi AfUr' gUAUTY MOTOR NEEDS trr MODEL (LEAN t ARS TODAY MS orchard I.ACC_PE l-Mdt ,Nfe M&.M Motor’Sale* , Par tap dollar *o Uior modal rare >M1 Dili* Cwt_ _ OR I IIM TOF' DOI.LAK...... (or ■!* (O Id inadala - law mil*- a .Bird lor aot CVEHUAN BAOU MOTOR alar Ptrlatl cuod Uaor ra raya r Inj \*'ipwS ----nj. iprre offar Call Ml tl KAOLt, IN NEW TONDiflON Windahltld CM 3 f**l II.U UCLVXC I AUBRCri A IIKP ua« MI i-ttCi Nd W A UdCO CVBHMAN CADI C* aimpiai a Titft Rabbit ra’. 330 i Pika Pliwnr re f-IMd ...ra WITH „ ____ OR A nartiNu motor ilhuanl .Motor Rcpai •U IU RN ROAD SALca a acRvirc II r VANWKLT «M# Drtia H*r Ph OR 3.IIM TOP BOCK JU^IK CAR, TRWk: PONTMt WiAaTE PC f-WS* Uacd Auto Perth 103 UU 3 ^^^^MIJICORr OOOD WIIH ALL ACVCkdORICa ROY! ^OTORCYClC^aALCd J^ntPic yp ‘ Al l, PH PARTS POR < For Sale MptorcycIcB 9.4 «l HARICV IM _ OR 1 MSI lit! IKDI'aN MOTORCYCLBB 3M CC. MAplr A-03M IIM i.VNDAPP 1373 00 MV 3 0001 ». fully •qutppfii "If Ihal's Arnold, tell him he ha.* Ihr w rong nunihei' -J-or Sale Pets ^ ^ j super box^^drivin lOOd rniUMPH MOTORCVtl.E* SONjarrE XRONER. poll EIZE. I boi .od aprlaia. OR Mum modtl. im. 3 TOara i-]^-gH<)W CRATHiniiiaiW- , - ^ WATMIOAEIHT __________ ! Ill H. aAOlWAW PE 1-llW t« INCH SOIL *R-E- .IBOMtnC mbN*R. prove to **A^^Vl‘’nu«iwn “ roucatll thkt IroolBB tlma eao' (a rat la hiM witfi ma* ood com(ort. Raat an Ironrlt* (or • COLEMAN OAS E OIL FORCED paoolai o day. PE 4-3IT] cruaipl **' — — --------------- Ilcct^ ' La^b ( (urnaeaa at dtalcc'a________ uoi a cooiioa Ob.. 1731 wn- _ _______ !■*■"» u«it» ra!®r,.m»»i.______________________I KS. '• I'' PT. iREPHIO., maple TWIN — --------------30 QAL fOf. Naw. Craaouar* Powar tp-prorad. IdI M ralu*. lit M aod ISO 00 Thai* ary allihtly marrad ___________ «3 RarUtar WANTio DPRIOKT PIANO FOR “T * ...... ........ .-v„, ........ bprinobr spaniel pop i plna^ Block A wbltr P^ 1-3103 Spf.-ial j*«C REOISTERjiD ' "9 For Sale House Trailcra >»9 OLE AR ANCE PT UUDBR 1400 All s.\l I Larson,, Cutter HOAIS Gruman & Old ; Town Canoes ALUM. DOCKS I RAII I R I'VR Is W \ I I l( M'UR 1 I (Jlill' SNORK SAIL IK I \'l 41 TO lA MOD- > Pail' nil M: For Sale Trucks I0.J TON Picx VP CHEVY OOOO I ^^OMC tandem'DUMP JIM I PORD •« TON ' PlCE-tiP. a 3 3303 •iTON V I WAS loot . Bdrtia atari* IMS Oi ■ I ixitKir PICK ( ISJLi. UK 3-41 Lcalla RCOU1 A A O L E oltoro. «l OrehArd UXo Art. , — — ... ■ NEW“BU1LT IN i SS' IIH.II. Ini machlnai. MA l-im ------ MI Orchard 10,._____ KITCHEN CAilNET tWC: ^tl" —--------------- traoalt. 131 M Alao kltchao w* niarred TarrKIc 4...... PlUOTractoi. 303 Orchard Lk. Ava Plao* Tuotdi — ‘Ormo Rapair '» Wiegand Music Center BAZAAR AREA. MIRACLE MILE ... _PHqNE PC 3-0414 „ fOOT OARWAY NEW ALL ALUM TRAII P R RPECIAL BALE PRICE 1740 OOODELI. rjoo I Rpcnritar Rd DL I43j rroD. ni iim oEnkral i rf hV 44 pf •foo I kadrwm. Eicrllrnl condliiai COCKER. 130 V'all aftar 0 30 o m PE 3-7401 Call PE IdWM TRyCK BARGAINS Id rvfin p d( Pi Ht.l 1 Ion l«p n ROYCRArr. M rr mbo I. Houarbrokao I I MIebItan Id rum comb. IIM.II____________ _ anly. II * C Salra, 4IM.t 3t l BERRY QARAOX I with hordwtrt. Exraneot o PEliion.J?*- OL 3-03T.;______ ;• FT RmiOXRATOR. 1 Uonar darfopen. 13 i 11 bradad tui. UrU Eehwlo Duplfi , Larir iclectTon of csbloat M IS UB. TT utenoM. tl-ll-' WALTD.N TV ..3 E. Walton ________^PtMMI ______ EACKARO BEU. TT. tl WT AWN MOWERS SHAR>CNEb Plck-up aod dyllyar. jrc I-13U ACE POMP. DELIVERS "40 tatlODS p*r mlnut* " '* --- ifuis. 44 M3| W*> cMIca, !• caota par ernu each. O. Sale Office Equipment 72 parakeets, odar to tale. i''-' ~ 14 01. WUkar'a Bird Iloua*. lU PTrrt St. RorhaaMr. Ol. IddTI. : *?2Sh®EEOIE™ “■ PROm“|43” I"l?J‘wr'?^.r^' ^^^1 eTt-E r:-RLACE-AN^ i aters, 114 0* ip; dupttratora, i PO()DI j'Sa $10 DOW.N I-3U3 POODLE TRIMMING Iltl It' TOURA HOME lltO PC l-IttO II (rALi "ll PT WTW EXTRAS Uiad twiM. 04 C Erooklyu » I'RBt R r a u" UOHTW'EIOHr Tri*r) Trallai Blnca IKU Ouar A ‘r'raltL MBlTIANlC POH IVINRUnt JOHNSON MXIU URY SCO i t S|-I)K l .sMI'.N'S lARIIK" I BnflHd Ml), alnilr III .\DUl AR 14 a I tha l^utila Slop rlmw. u »umk U • M'AV AM) r-I.D I Kl t k^ l.\ Sl()( K 10.33 HAS Mkl aintir 1040 Indian lUr nra 1030 HAS 300 Srranili 1037 B84 173 ir 10.31 HD IIS .1 3 PT 3 BEDROOM MODERN hourrtrailar OR :i 1510. 3431 Lrx ln|too. Scutt Laka II ANKI.IA' BAIES A aXRVTC I ^ Talf^aph ^ J4 Hk I'KOI' IO;i’\i!-i Free Check Up 31M Cl •ss rlke Roi'ih Kee'io' * SIM’.I I.M, Up to ?9 ■ tiniiitum onu nb»rgia« boat OWENH MARINE BUPPt lEA Ask fui I link Dri'l FE 5-4101 M3 J>reh*rd L PDRNACE8 QAE ' . ilnum aldlnf Init. ' Pjvwoo^'4” ... .9c SCL , niw"ato-^"pc CBLINO Ti£c. 11X10 Bb. iV. 04>,“S*^ ®LEC HEATER. MM3: | and oil. Nu-UumU 9x'12 Linoleum Rugs $3.98 Sr'.hir.n^\?tt,'irU4.S‘„“; UNCLAtM& TIL* OOTUET fa* ctU? lUM* Ca" b and"‘'oarr“'* 1 uJia ’iV* moU ’a 103 a. BAOINAW__ PE l-34lll SAVE PLUMBING wain CRYSTAL HITORIC ANB'•ALFJ?*'"**________PE_I-3100 7006 MM Waat III. Nka OlbaoD Elaclrlc 31 PT. BRUNSWICK lUtlR AND ' picNlc~TAELZi~iirM—wiavv AUt4W>AUe. ovan, lU. PE; pop cooler., $IM or too each. In : ,‘^t cJ“i^t M M ^ J ________________:___ Wktrrford Hotel, OR : S play g™ ml |U Kara f •MX? SiTw BEAUTY__________________ i Houw 4Y4I Hwy* O WHITE MICE ALL PET SHOP. '»» STARLINER ALL' AI UMINUM 1 WilUama ; PE V0433 foiK 13 pound 2- 3381. PRAcfiCAixt SiTw ________________________________ eoulpment. l^,lh. daap Irccce IIM ALL-BTAn MOTOiUCbOTER: refrlierator. Will sAcrmce. MY; Good cond., Ml. Conn C. Melody 3- 323I.________________I aaxaphone. 111. I Iz13 ----- -• RBraiOBRATORE. ALL MACM.' P« « «»»«. PE 5-1 ------- ALL MARES.' _ ____ ReaaooAble. Bun SAlca, > PE 4-11M or MA 1-1341 | REPRIOCRATOR U6. ELiCTRIC .... ... .. ,j.y PUUa^OK I-M44.____ ’ *PLV\\(jlOD CASH a CARRY I. electric dryer fnd chair 135,_______ REOULATION POOL TABLE Large dlnatt* act. Otbar Itemi fjljl.3731;__ BEFRlOERATblt ■\LCO.\ .\I-UMLNUM Combination DOORS PLV8CORD «3 • PLYSCORD M PONTIAC PLYWOOb CO Sale^tore Equipment 73 Dogg Tnilne^. BoardedJjO^ I MEAT. BKm. DAIRY ^D ICE B R I T T A N T POPS. McNARY'l i j craam eooUra. MA 5-IIU _ Tallwaigar Ecnnala, boardlnt. I : NEW NAftONAL CASH RCOI8TERS tralnine trlmnlnt BrlMsny and! froni 1141 up. Hew National ad- Poodle »tud re nice OL I-0M4. dini maclUnea from Ml up. The 0008 AND CATS bTarPeo: only faetora authorlaad branch ! BurrBnall. 375 Tclagrapa. PC offlcra In OakUnd and Mtconih 3-4iM. * County whar* you can buy ne* ---- —------------------ The'*NuioMrcrah'R!,Vm?f"c«' Hunting Dogs AI 033 W Huron. Pontiac, PR 3-0'Jf .. complali.. __________ ... ptrfect eeiy^ OR J-3701. BUT. REHT LOTS a6X160'~PbR Pacing braullful WeodUmt use Retired famlllti no down i paymant. M acre* year around ' ^rli.'l ealmmlnt beaohaa. i i'or Sale Kicyiles % BIKES POR SALE 136 8 AIRPORI Knail rr 3-1643 USED “bicVcleb. ts' and' up ,^ \( Rlhk I New II (Out Dunph^ wUh ranr^y Mercury motor Refulai price 41075^ rai* jjrica ” ■>»» I4M BALDWIN H jyecial Paneling Offer panah, U" mahoiaor V-groova, U arade $411 aae 4x1 panala. mahogany tove. jiuae furniture, MA 4 160I.. J INCH THICK {*• ^a'^mUidgany^ PRiOBHATORB. LAST YEAR Aluminum comb door. Regu- . 07 0® eac larlv priced 130.15. you pay (Jak rloorillg Sale Sporting Goods 74 I HAIO-ULTRA WOODS, I REO 0-3023 . .. Stf, . .... cofoar Hacktr Bd . Brighton DON'T WAIT TIL THE LAST MIN ma (or your vacation IrUltr Coma out now while the telcctlaii I' atm wood Cnmpleta llna ol Apache, Toiir-A-Home and Cree Ciimplclc unite from 1405 Sevr-a Roata & Aiiessoriea 07 WHEEL BOAT IRAII PR WITH MARINE POR EVIN i HP J0HN80M MOTOR / (uhuitioii rx J-UJ7 I r riBEROI.AS HVDROPl.A OMC 55 PICKUP I SPIED AXII ^^pW'iif^ Apply^ 3345 crock4 Il4f PORI) TUN PICKUP EX' Hay, Grain and Feed 82 7 day» 1345. Sell for 1130. Uied 0 tUnr* OR J-03M_____ _____ :AbPA LUkOS NEW / AND COACH 8AI P.l RO . HOLl Y ME ACRES STANDING BROME poR RENT 15 P 0 HORS! POWER \ . best makti. perfoct. now, guaranteed for I yaara. Buy -a new refrigerator for - *“•’----------•‘— aacant, 311 Orohard Lakt____ REPRIOERATOR I PT.. NOROE:' — Apt. Eleetflo ttove 610, 317 j_ . $23.95 PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON INSTALLATION oaOCBE ONLY ! No. I Common.......1115 M ' No. I Common.......tl30 M t No. 3 Shoru I M M ; BENSON LUMBER CO. 1 PooUae____________PE 4-3031 ' ROOF LEAKS" Call your Advtaor (or a : I timate. sav* >« on tha c< Timothy, acd Alla.la EM'YfOOi i ALL ITPPS OP 18f CUTTINO USED. Hay. Will deiiyar, OA 0-M7I. . '_W ^ mXElfTiLPALP/r“A'Sfe'TRGMP CLEARANCE. 13 PtBEROLAE BOAT. hay exrellent quality ir Bloom-1175. 3u mMget body. 141. Uaed . field Townabip. 15 actci, .landing JuntOT Sport Car. 1113. Junior { in Held MI 4-4035 For Sale Livtstdek .om^nrtev DETROITER l-lllll.l .\limiir I > PONTIAC CHIEF aport Car body. MS Larger window area, conirot! auperlor conit 013 a. Lapaer 83 ' PI vwoou f CHRIS CRAE M Ilk \M 1 kH Ks \ND l,(.M ll’.Ml-M o pay at a SELL, TRADE. ! BLACK MARE WITK SADDLE .. Th* a r Delroitf For .Sale 4-H, Horne ir ^oupg ri Tarma t .....__ BOB HirrCHINBON MOBILIC homes sales 430' I'll La. Juat below Tod'i. PE 3-1701.! FEDERAL BINOER 8BWINO MACHINE. ZIO'-| tagger, blond cablnot. makaa do-! :ifa“ud. TO.Srj'o^SdLM”^ Mofdernization 'aUPERIOR ORADB OP BRAND ; new pin* floort^._PE_ 1-1001 RECONDiriONEb TYraWRITglRS "Ui Por^W**' I Trout Creek -----, Leoeb,’ 10 Begfey. , bUNS, MODERN AND ANlbUl:. ' Buy. toll trad* and repair. Blirr-. Shell. 311 a. Teltgraph. PE M70I.! MASTER PISHERMAnT 'COM^ ' ?[ get* «mt. oioo.^worth^ 0300. j J.' _ _________ ar*”eiy!*t)L*i-Moo Oiler 1E30 pat": r MARE7~BXT~Af»D'~'#mTEri lacob.son’x Trailer Salfs RAINBOW TROUT UP itlNCOT^^ ’**" ‘ ... . No limit. oo_^ Yequired.' 14 RUNABOUT 35 HP EVINRUDE ■ mi OR J-5763 134 PT RUNABOUT WINDSHIELD ^ ^SKURA HPtClAI. ittll 't^«lVir*InJ‘t»rp‘”oL' C \>D C KKUPA ATAKI8 / . ^^ra*y............. - -..... - Penttae OR 3-1:03 ______Open 7 diya - ------ ■ ! ywaaVco..'re 4diaes.______, ilNOER. LIOHT WOOD CONSOLE. ----- 130 Curt.a Appl.i t M24. . Oreenableld 3531 DIXIE HWT A M TO I P M. EVERT DAY i 8ATS.. M. SUNS. 10-4 PE 3-7031 Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 . Porbes Printing a . . gentlp good aptrl'ud ’ n 4-1010. a(Mr;4_pm. ___ I JERBEY COwVi PREBH THIS month. I next MU 4-M17 _ , 14 HEAD'anD bIwEs AND LAMBS for tale che^ OA 1-3001 GENTLE RIDING MARE Plenty of Free P.nrkin On Our Lot ner from Turner Ford BAlee. Our Drayton Plalnj gtor* carries new ' —-■ ised typewriters *nd adding after 3:30. 'THIS AD WORTH $2 on any new or factory rebuilt vacuum aweeper. guarantee U yaar, fll.H up. Easy tarma. Thyle Electric, corner H. Johneon and Howard. FK 4-6300.__________ T.AKE OVER PAYMENTS Of AOTOilATIC DRYER Floor! r AUTO ELECTRIC SAW riLER and electric lawn mower .vharp-enrr Including motora and gflnd-ery._AH like new^PEJ^aOf. _ ANTHOR FENCES No money down. FHA approved FREE Estimates _re _5-747i BATTIRbOM FIXTURES. OIL AND eav furnecei, hot water A aleam boiler Automatic water heater hardware, elec lupplics, crock A pipe and fittings. Lows Brothers Pontiac State ' 8EWER'aND'DRAIN SUPPLIES' Ta-ROAD-OIUVEL 5 Tb4 Dll "SperSl^I &M*'.f*ter’'5^"5, iJii rad“nn'’GradiS"BM‘V63-"f HKRRP'ORp/cw^^ old apmar niaau aawn Avin' hred, till MU^al 4-3140 and Rentals Va-Ka-Bhun-Btte. •roalleat telf- i contained travel trailer on the 1 market Trotwood. Mar-King. B'a ' P^anr' and Tour^-A-Homa. Trgiel -•ervlce, hitches and overlaada In stalled Complete hook-up Don't vatlon*'*ln ”no»' *VooJ*'w’imati'4 lake Road, Drivton Plain.,. OH V415 re 3-nor YELLOW jacket! ■ ---- *■ h i> Ivinruda • ondUlofi 0150! OL 1-0077 Pr! ARROW'CRAPT Boat Repairs TNTHWAniA JIWKIRK B BOAT At PROP AlPV ‘wESrSEND MOTORS mni/n hANFORU^ H hy ( HrvRotrr 1 i • RUNABOUT MONTH'S Specials • ri INBOARD VI.M l SPECIAL WA.SH SAND . Peat grai -5001 I POOT VACATION i slipseal pipe 3133 It LAROHR SIZES IN STOCK Complete stock of fittings DRAIN TILE Stone Producii. 1135 Sasbtoa-, Clarkston MA 3-3101 _ A-1 TOP sba, SLACK oTrt, sand, fill and gravel PE 3-1714 A 1 PEAT HUMUS AND BLACE REO AFRICAN SADDLEl MA 5-^1*^ ' ) Sal^ Farm Produce 86 riL I.AKI BOAT MOTOR i_y you (Ghmuui. 52.J P BTRAKE 2:>'HP ELEr 4 IRON riBEROTAB >N lOON ItAPlH PA I HER ( HAfT LANUAit’M ninuNo (LERA FOR BAlt OR TRADr «x42 P n 4-0693 <] OR 3 Super Kemtona a Milford between Duck Burns Bds STRAWBERRIES HOROE EDTOMATtC used t moatha. PorralAln top. *L2Sl.*!}kTu.V»y’.arwT^ ranty, 6I.T6 par wrak. KOROB AUTOMATIC DRYER, Utod y dry. PMAiiCr UN Clothes tprlnkler. mc^la top. New vsi I.7S psr week. B.'XRGAINS 4x0x<'4 In. V-grooved mah 1x13 Meeting Ml per m. fJnel^te^Muntcr 3 year warranty. BLAYLOCK Coal a Building Supply Cc. II Orchard Lake Ava.__PE 3-1101 ^ 8EWNQ M ACH I'nE. singer' anty, I -or ball ■Jnlyeraal Jlo. PE VOfOS • SPECIALS! a W. Huron. — TRADE-INS - OB. TY. 31 In., front tuning, (ront'330 a Paddock PE 3-1184 *w7?,ratT'12»' Un«rwLk '’ B0RK8~ JET ' TOMP^AND TANK warranty, pay 03 16 per week. , ,»0. PE 6-1736 OB AIR CONDITIONBR. deluxe ~ 80M Taat*’yraV*(oV'’'t34iV8***n' Bolpiis — \rhe(;lliorsp .nly...P,y .311 weokl,. ' ! Traejors^.nd^Ttll.r.^^^^^^^ SoTe'rr feW'ii",.?»; S'g't'e'rio^^thUth’:^;* TOADK OAB JUJOE FOR ELEC- “'"‘r^NrEOUIPlllENT* **'' PlELD TILE id* Munro Electric . gjoi Dixie Hwy _ prpE Ce., IIW W. Huron.__________1 MApla l-1111________^OR j:i«4 BEEP AND TORE — HALF AND I quarteri. Opdyka Vkt PE 5-7041. IbULMAN HARDWARF. pre* estimates pha terms ' 3MI ELIZABETH LK PE 5-4771 ■ OPEN DAILY TIL I; SUN « QT’R PI Ts I l'\f RFR Xr SALE, CO. rp krais' **’ ^ *"* dosing. 534, Highland Rd iM-50i OR 3-7003 8AThTI7BS,-cbLbRED-CHSlTO ™6rJRONER 010, BENDM^^ tubs, tollata, and lavatorlas at terrific values. -Michigan Fluores-cent 303 Orchard Lake Av* -17 Blacktop Driyewav Need repairs? Save ». on the e^My CaJyyour Advnor. PE 5-4055 1 CANNING JARS.' ELICTRIC TEA Ol.iw per yd _... ______ Rd ,_MY 3-3411 or SfY 3-1143 ATTENTION ! / Tbroujfli tlic Warm / _______________ \\>athfr / Sale Farm Lquipment 87 Come over to 311 Airport Rrf s. . and oTck up one or more bushqts TLAROE DISC. I WHEAT DRILL 1 of black or red peat lor your | Allis Chalnier plow 3 boUora 14 ---- --- 1 hay loader. 1621 Taylor Rd. ' REAL ObOD SILKcnON OP July 5 Loading, fill, sand and I fawn'mowers^'^*' *"** do'.inTS*.'“.*ri'pm^*K^ IKJUCHTF.N tV SON AL'S''BLAC^^^ «*J,Maln^ Rochester, OL 1-1111 landKaplng and trt. trlm'ning 175 ScoU . or Ojl J-OIM ATTFNtTrvN n FOR THE BEST IN TRAILER AWN Inga. Call Tom Smith PB 2 SMI, LET UB BILL YOUR TRAVEI. 1 trailer or Moldle hone for you f?.'- MU.y'“maRLNb’**’cOACT? I . SALW, _ 16310 HoHy Rd . Hollj I MARINE HUIJPLIIS .\IK IIK.A.\ BiMr SKRVK E INC BII l HK KBON INC HURON IE I r vsle Airplanes 1 WINOS or PON1IA MASTERCRAnt' ' RUNA ,PB 3-1 _ _ _ O.xford Trailer Sale' WHERE QUALITY COMER PIRST 13 HP JOHNSON' EX( COND MA 6-1,340 or OB 3-1331 16 POOT ALUMINUM BOAT A,NO Trankportat'n Oftered KM) ""i|leT''fm*^oui Truflt 6.ARY IkHMS UPiil UIlnERY 'Cy' Owens TRUCK MART 1034 yont) 6 SEPTIC tank e S of Lake Orton CARS 10 NEW Y0HK"''AND Phlladelulda Bonnie » Dnveaway ; • hf 3-7*30 SHARE EXPENSES TO's E MO : BUROB80N .EE HAY BALERS 1 ..... MOUNTED 13'36 OA O-SJOI f CONblTION- : rs Trailer r< ts. cars wlr I. MERCURY MARK JO V truck'obiNo I WTD ■ RIDERS 1 TRTH PARI E.i-6606 SOUTHEASr Black a ---------"llvered, 7 —. .... Call Robert Davis, 111 Airport Road, da.v or night PE 0-0313. A-1 TOP'SOIL CROBHED STONe! sand eravel. mil Lvie Conklin. PE 1-1113 or EE 2-tel3. BROKEN SIDEWALK COW MA nure and lop soli. FE 4-3371 BLACK DlR-rr'riLI, A ORAVEI . rakes'Slid mowers Davl, Madiltv ery. Ortonvtlle NAtlonal_ 7-33W b A R DE N ^'TR a'CT^^R' W1 TO ' Lot 60, Keego Kar Towniiey VACATION TH.MI.KkS VN'anted Used Cars 101 AVERILL'S raU-Blax UNBRBAXABUB DISH SET.S Opeu stock. IM pa. ServIca for U. Regularly |40 N. — NOW $14.90 — SIMMS 36 SOUTH SAGINAW re 6.M30 DAILY I TO 0 — SAT. 16 TO l_mlic,^ PB ,2J»**_ CAMPING OUTFIT. TEN-T, TRAIL- TRIM-A- . 13 N. ' " T A rB(3t TT U M B KR B PV. pSlM/'Sfass^°nsia^ned!"iooll aash of all sixes, lull Una ol lumber. Reatonable prices 1031 Oakland AVe FE 4-43*5 _??1L Dixie Hwy OR 3-1456 VACATION TRAILERS PJxle Trailer Bate, and Ken' 1045 North Lapeer Rd . Oxfu OA 0-3113 Rent Trailer Space ' 1 n. CHRIS-CRAn RIVIERA et and cover 12IM ”14' 4-0l*63 I HOUSEBOAT DUCK KUNTINo ARE TOU.OEniNO THE MOST run YOUR CAR’ U K ru 'N .1 ( HEvnoiri 53 TORD 80 FORD r 6 51 DOnOE 3 Inn V-LOAM, TOP I AUBURN HOTS MOBILE VILLAOP GRAVEL, AAND, STONE, FILL RIDLNO UpWXR , ... Black ...... ..... ..... EM 3-3304. EM 3-2415 K;?IBB8 landscape TRUr-KlSO Used Trade-In l^cpt^ Hocatr ................. }IJ I Desk. 1 oak ............ lij- mvanpart E ebatr ........ I pleca-breakfaat act .... m. CIRCLE FLUORiaCXNT LIORTB most modern lights for kitchens, dinettes and racreatlton rooms. WYMAN’S vrn., LA^fvOla CHAIRS V •* woob ARMED CHAIRS 6 3 RECORD CABINETS 6 4 REBUIi,T WASHERS 130 . . ... OR 3-7___________ ____________________..................... ________________ eIectrlc_sUrter PE 2-6133_ READY MADE, USED STORM WINDOWS' SHUTy block, door sills. teri a zlp-ln acreena. PE 3-l7iy r®”imJfflald*'‘^PK THE SALVATION ARMY '/ /. Sheffield. PE, jhielD STORE .rjrthlnf to meet your noi’lh of ^xlord OA I-2M1 We Service anti Sell BOLEN TRACIOR.A , 170 N Opdyke, Ft 3-3301 JC03fHE7"iF NEW SHAC'E.'I I rent Pont Mobile Home Pk |c roci'* lie *' 'e 12V*H*8lIli'nd^ Vrf BRo.NZfc' sprro pnrjp >on ■ 113 Colgate ' I R ADI': DOW N rRADi: I P ALCMINU.M BOAT* HURON TRAILER PARK UNDER V I IL YOU \E BEEN i LLOYD 'MiidU .^Al I,' aroRDp-:oft TORO MOWERS ATTENTION _____no WEST LAWKENC ii'or'fec'toTT 'mer-19fORK BBNCBB8 AND I--------- Ptetofy Showrooms. Mlchl-j_ l^en PlHO^ent. 3*3 Orchard Lk. | WILJUMOON inadele on SUvra L*m. OR 3-*3t>6 ‘•%?'m°00 ' 'bREbif TERM? sou 11 OS ner rd _ w* Deitvei. y-j; 4.9,34 g KING BROS t 4 1113 .' CASH WAY STANLEY ALUIOmni WINDOWS 4xtxtb Pegboard 63.N 4xto‘s Pegbqard ........ $4.M 4xS»S Plyseere *4 4S 10x40 33-tt. Rock LeOi Ul Plasterboard .. 1^35 illon Unk Uaed i 0 gallon L 3-MM Machin^ re 4-0510.______ _ TONTIAC LAKE BUa'DERs'sbF- -o^Tikr wn *T nPnvcE ply. Sand, gravei a dirt Cement PONTIAC RD AT OPD3EE ^o_ Auction Sales Bpectal 1 week enly— ..................— - Black dirt' $8.50 del - ” SblL. Orton, lo eloa* the estate of th* ----------- .. ..----- Heights •NORTHWEisi'rBRN TRAILER PARK 30000 Orchard Laltt Rond l.arje ir«ner spaces. Ncs. modern laun-Peaturin* miracle soft water f'HHIS CRAPI t SaIlpish-sunpibh PORI ABLE DOCKS HOI AJAX TRAILERS HOUSEHOLD AUCTIONS g YARD ORA^b TOP . miysravel. atl^^ Fit 6-»S2 July 10. I Filtered • Spaces to axo ana ui ate what cbanfta 1 Burmeister SCHRA^I TRUCKS A.\D EQUIPMENT Wb«d, and Fuel 77 SLAB WOOD OR, PntEPLACE wood. 3 cord, til 'Pal, PE t-dl3l OXFORD HOBItr . XtANOR PGR ' I. , nr. ,11 .11 I thora 4rho want th* beat 40x10 7 ‘o“ >%'»♦.' pono*. ‘^Rf/pj2ai»!a?®ra!!!SI!fm ^ OXfOtd Ofi Lftk«- . INLAND LAKI8 8ALK8 a.ia7 W HURON _ __F£ 4-7121 CRESTLINER 16 fT ' FOLDING 3830 DIxH Bwy. Do It YourpcH OR 3-12M Plants, Trees, Shrabs 78' gwn me*9T, an m ■omc dUbtf aad !r * Bud °Hlckm7lt,' For Sale tire* 92 stercrafl trailer Cost 1350o!' 1 11415 43 8 Telegraph___ EVTNRUDE'MOTORS od alum.. (Iberglas boats, aej; WE RE’PAVINO ■|< >1* <$$ Dfjl.l \K f OR ( LEAN DBID car.' GlrtiuT' .Mutoi- .''ales *33 W HURON _ n 4-7:m AS MUCH AS Mo' pOR JUNK AND cneap/ cara FE 3-3M1 dayi oi “ HioH i'^ro^LA'nt MbfJir BL8WORTH & i«ATTllJ(A 1-14M ....tarPBNDABU UBlD^CAItr^ RAROENBURO MOTOR SALES • 51 CHEVROLET . 11315 iim cylinder. t Pike 1140 Cooley Uk* Rd. Ell Ul' 1 bpen I t in. tO 0 p m dally ....... .. . _ _ LUMBER COMPANY FOR RENT Wall pap^r tteamfr. (loar laadccs. poitsln^t. hand taodert (urnac* •5 bb”YOU'TlWE-AnPAWt^ i _ decarauax problem? Huadredt of take A>. i It W PIKE ONLY ■ colora to choofa froaa. mttrtor OO'^o'WaE^l^^ , rnd'^iSPuhto?* (.“rte* ral^tS,' 7^^ 'v5!,'’« «It®hSL HYBRID Da'yLO.IEB. EARLY varletlat now fai bloom Pin* Hill 0*i^en*.^|MJ^t^eyl» Drive off For^Sale Pelt 79 ^Oxford SAT JULY 16 - lO' A Trucking a Construetton '■-rth Jenntnga Rd at I AMT inmt ^Trucks msChtnery. 8TATI TIRl BALES 13 8 Bailnaw St.____PI 4 oobb USED TIRtS Auctioneers Co 3034 „ou.e .r.,.vvs. ,49 w12. If, woodworking *** ^ Hurra------------------FE 2-1215 equtpraent (arm STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES . parts and mUc trade In on General Skfr'v Tire, ” ' - ----- •- 51 per ------------- _ DAWSON 8 SALES Tlp.lco Lake _ _ MAm t-lllt PISHERljAN's DREAM ' 12 ft. plywood fishing boat, complete with oars anchor pulley. TAKE ADVANTAGE glciup; J'cylidir' ’ D0_TOB ; ., I 7gJ ' 1 of our deed for ■ ire. W# wil modtli u beautuul w[ tacbmants needed Tfoura for bah 439 (>^h.rd Lake Ave SI VlIM> _________ r^*if *0?rr^- “*ka”iL?^rath fob bau window PAii. hew: | Aceb^iON. iio SASsr •Mtrailv oa«i. ‘ OR J .5U V-3M1 Sale Muakai Goods 71 i CONTINENTAL COLON3AL ALTO jllltm. PE t Cree ailj. Whitew . UL 1 ITOiTE''TOT POODLE, 3 BLACK WATC¥ TOR OUR AO TRfRSDAY muiiatuta, potNUra, oB 3-3114 Opan Dally S-l far RetaU 4 AKC DACbsSUMDS AT STUD , „ Pupplap, JamaFi. PE o^lSlt R & B .XLUFlON ‘ K C DACHBHUND PUPms 3 6010 DIXIB RtOHWAT ---- ------- .,1, Acroi* from DRAYTON SHOPPING CENTER off. Black or ED Ull.U.WIS 41£ B.SaglniwatJlaebutn LOO*’ TSOxUBLACK TIRES AU H P Mercury motor rr fun rrvergr Look* F new ^$50 Ottawa 12113. 4-4;M JOHNSON* .MOTORS .MF(r, HO.ATS CSZD MOTORS BOAHDM.NN'i V.4 Highland Rd at Win Lake R OR 44213 lEROME "Bright Spot" d Lakt at Cass FPJ:^_____ _ Ol>»n Eves WE BUY ^ TRAOir OOOD CLEAN CARS A.ND TRCCKB pickup. 4 spradi'v- We Buy Trucks Try Us for Top Dollar TURNER TRUCK CENTER . BIRMINGHAM - • FORTY-SIX THE yOKTTAC PRESS WKDXESDAY. JULY 13. 1960 F«r Sait Tracks 101! For Sole Cmn Sdc Us«l Cars lOLtr SB. An AM> MSATSI tSM OA 8-27821 TODAY'S SPECIAL Pontiac's Truck Center CMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS i REPOSSESSION P»* ruU pr1c«. No coin boom , Hr OBly ill o mo. Ow Juir » ' RIU Auto. Ur. BoU Pt »~*m __lOS t^ttVD AT AOamil Itu CnCTliiOLiT'aEl^tirHAiiO^ t too. KoO a *»UU T-« rooonlldo. ; •55 CHEVROLET ' STATION WAOON S Crilador l>o«or|lhlo . ^ For Sak faw I MS roao aAMcii wsstoa. wsa i g;,<»s***aao*To,*-»j i repoSsIsSIoFTT MARMAOUKE By Aadanoa (k L«mb1i« tun prlco No OBob AM BOOlb flrot MTBONt «M AufUtt UMk. aiBf Ut Mac. n o-Ifts LpSr a3» SAioortts • r iroSo tor Bouootroilor h U NO MS ciBrfRoaff~u"“vAN^^: ootBt. I BOO urot. boootor Biich^niMll^^ portoct. RoOlo A hooior IIN. BOB FROST. INC. LtNCOLN-UENCtmr sit OAKLAND i staTioS’ vvAg6x Ml s-ass I14AS rttpAo n i-tno. toRO i'7TOW~:is i'N) oocuun Brokri |3 t\ cor SIM. OA B-3W Auto Insurance P I. P D AKO USD TIRNS ’5*> CTiexy 4 Dr. Wagon •IRUnuHAil TRAOB IN Automotlo (roButnoolOB roait ohitr Wr» -s* HUN- IM7 ctuvRourr ns waoom Wo< SllSt HOB SSSS IdSlo stool* STBS OrcBord LMt Aro PV 3 IM SS CHtVROUT KTANDARO VS. PS S-SJ74 _ _ _ _ ; n. Aiii «- SMI. Bddio IMS cnsvaoLiT llto BOB Lob tnllron Tolir IiREOS. ‘8u itioo** trumi. dOBB MS laOBI • - pack Rcooonaklo. 0 No doBlori. 74 MudooA S “t ON RaH. H,_POWB Pi 3-7* rOR MOST CAN* _ S CMtVT SPORTS COUPS. POW-ordidc CoU atior I PI I-IS30 S CHETROLET R-AIR 3 DOOR S Radio A hOBUr SIM Mock- Foreign and Spts. Cars 105 ISSS ESCORT WAOON 1 Nob STM SddW S’crlc. ■ ■ - PE „ _ pAinl .’Si THUNDERBIRD RD TP t^C **. ' jo»*r ^ SJSBI Cut k SuhokBB t to IS PM JtV'ro vV Shi?i.. rt i-IMl' isss ANOUA~4-boOR. WAS IMT ISIS CHSVROLIT 3 DOOR B * H Nob |7Si Iddt* Stotif ]:7I W , « ryl Std tront )3.0M mllri Ruroo PE 1-3177 . Bailey A CoBipboU. 13 Morlvo SCHUTZ * M01ORS INC ■■ ' ird Rh __ JO s-l DR CLIAN *ob 3SM. . poBcrslldo. poBor Btoortao. | ^R. A . .mane 913 II WoodwarO I ham U CHEViOtlT^ coifVERTtiBLB ^ H60 TT. .M4C7_________________-__ ; ISM CHEVROLET DRLUEB. WAS IS CORVETTE sblT TOP PUEL IIUOCI1041 S ipoad I--------- g^tract^.^cioctne ImT AUSTIN 3 DOOR WAR USt Nob S3M Sddlo SIcolt 33TS W Hum St. Ft_M:77____________ 1M7 TAUXHAL RADIO A HEAT-cr_aoal>«r4. cUin 377t EM 34tSd 1M7 METlidPOUfAN ' HARDTOP Woo SSH. Nob SMS Eddie Siaele. STBS Orchard Lake Am. PI 3-3S3S ISM 3N Ditmar _________ 4_ dr' Jl _R ' __ __ “ oTcWrd’l^ojkye^nrsjSSs''” M CHEVY BEL AIR PDR HARD-top VS Btsndard thin Bitb svtr-drlta EM J-MM. ci^VkdTXtr"3~D05ir"RT.. ) b HEATER, absolutely ' MONEY DWN AuuiBt gijj ** * Talasrspli. PE Cr*a*fl Mgr***^ “parkf *al *^m1 • Todays Oarkhton Motor Sales CRRYSLER-PtrSIOUTa DEALS.. Msin st . CIsIboldiB_MA MI41 , ISM 'FORD ”BiB58d sSaNc. »#r mSSMRU^I—------ IUM3BR^b> ) 1 Pt 3- _ ■M PORO CUSTOM * Standird IrutmlMloi healer SJM. No sionn dOBp; Crniit no prebleai LLOYD MO TOR SAll^. S33 S. SARiMW. PE rotavEafTBLE.^ ' 'M Pord. - —------- br ewntr. Sl.MS Ml S-33S1 H lORO. 3 Dil REPOSSESSION „.w *uw *Mr"*iMS“pi“V-^ I __lOS I_«»d^S At ^um , b._______ \ ’ll PORO. va STICK. siM^ I ----------------I a boalor. , "Udck*on-0«lTO.'’ N a. TtU-sropli PE 3-7SM I ISI3' PdR07'l-D6bRrKritt>0UAT Idle Steelt. 37M Orchard Lake _ . _ Harold Turner Pord “ jaM*Iif*Be5iM^fnd i;.*' *'* '*’ irKEV 31d vT 3 DR AUTO JL»™ !J>"'---------------------Tiir; tlean^JSl W iroquou Special hS UlUVSLLk ■U POND PAIRLANE REPOSSESSION MM Pull prlco No caib needed. Hr diur 123 an.. Duo Juir M. Rile Auto. Mr Bell. PE S.4SM. •“ •* RLVO AT AUBURN For Sale Cars_ I IMS OLDS N mUDAt i ' brokei. MW ( RAKKLE88 SALES R ABRVICt l-MW_ ita TO 1M3 EXC CORO NEW ropjn^urt*. kU/tsIr S-lUt_ SPORTS CARS NEW and UBRD REALT MO. SPRm HOU.HTEN ........ •IS N Mote. Roch^r. OL I-S7II VANETTE. FORD ’M STEP drive Bllb deep trees# boa 413 B '50 C'HEVROI.FT IMPALA CONVBRTTSLE $21'^5 urn wa» I31M. x™oN Cy Owens JSi’irt, ... . SIdM R.\.M.\if.i;K-DALI.AS. IMI N. MAIN ROCHESTER _ OL 1.1111_ __ • 17 CHRYSLER. SMt. PE ASSdS___________________ DeSOTO is CONVERTIBLE ALL Bhite PrKate oBner. Lob alio-age OeIr Sl.SM PE VS410 ■13 dodge. RUNS'BEAL'OOOD; Ml PE 4.SIM _ IMI CHtyROLtr CONVIDITIBLI' ........ Nob SlMS Bddit Orchard Lako Ave. Si 8 PrancH ! M PdRD~rTAndN~WAOON. ------------------- 1117 PdRD lLAMFirwAhnN~wu 2-WSl. 8, coowar. dilloa MY 8-37M. SIWl Nob SSM Sd^ Stetle ' 'M TORD FAIRLANE. CLEAN NO M nYMOUTR •iS"..."". r”: »«Jj5 I M71 PE 113S4 BELVEDERE 3 DR I. HARDTOP . PORO j OR V-S, BTANOARD i •‘••'“‘S. PR 1-7M1 370S Orchard Lako A •17' PORD.” a DR S744^iFl^^e^^^o^oo Pwedod ' "CONViUlTiBLS.' hi inle ‘ms U^* tM. jui?** I ••U' »' bS Al.*Mr“W^PE'’s^4sS;| ‘ra..ml„lon 3331 iW K BLVU AT AUBURN 4,^ T1 PORD CONWR^UMJE WILL ' a trade PE I-3S13 SION Nob MN. Rddlo --- “ -- odoo edw- Sak Usad Cars ■SrS?5fa?SiSS- REPOSSESSION Fkt Salt Cara . 19k -"agi^'jyeg'W ■a,gss?^iEsr!re;! Keego lilies & Service TETOSsfesSION HI arka Ho » iff aoHib DMjJ alo. Mr Baa n Must Make Room r4\ tiw PONTIAC cmerrAiM h*ro^ ; IBoeir*3^^"”una**at*^ -M PVrd A Plra. I 1-jm. JMB. 1 Jr. va ■a PONTIAC 4 Dft. RAOib R , Ti“fd raAIKR 33.ISS ACTUAL Mltiir t YORK PAINT VERY .{*:** «£5£!” CLEAN «« VanCamp Chevrolet, Inc. i Ai'oSu'^d”' ‘ MlLFOaO MO S-I3U ’U Hash Aub . ■ ----------- -M Pord aad Cheer KADIO a RXAT» MM Humphries .QA 8-2782 umkmiKbk ismr~WAOON Wm him., Mon sun tddM, Rtoelo. 3318 W. HttrON. Pi. 1-3177, _ -is RAMKUk AMBASSADOk 4 ■K I Asor taArMa*. Povir atoorUit sod »e. ^ ABor S. PE MMS. ■t,s SS PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS probloi ECONOb Weekly Special 1956 Ford BUYS '57 FORD , CoaetrtlMo. PNrdAotk, r ...$ 595 V-A M-rodie 40-RAMBLERS—K) MuaS bo aeU this B«atb. Oot • Slc Ambler Super Market Super Marl COmMERICB ■ CM 3-4U5 ^ MIM ITdTR MOTOkS. INC. VALIANT laaodlaio OollTarr-AO Modola 34 OAELANO_______PR 4.JMS MS STUDnAXER LARK S. WA- Ke.k^y3TiTH*s:d*%sy.^ijrV HASmS . r brAkei. Ills ON ~ S4I.13 PER MO. BR.MD ONLY $395 Houghten & Son i'56 CHEVY ..........$ 550| 1 door aadoa. S cylinder. ' •trtitht drive. •NOW YOU LAND" SPECIALS ISIS Choerotat j I CASS AT PIKE OT PE lAUa • '’■’••“W OkkmobUo Dealer oaioUc. radio cod heater. ' I .'‘.T ------™-i±M* 1 S3S N Mok. RoohoiWr, OL 1A7S1 , ' PORO RANCK WAdON IMS PORO ROADiTBR. '41 PORD i «3M PI I I17I. ________ . _______ i ll PORD CONVERTIBLE. STAND- 1M3 PORD 3 DOOR VA. WHlfi srd traaimlwloa. U|bt blue. BSIU. RAH. BsceUtnt condition ' »12M. PE 1-1147 Verr Cleon. UuH ito to spptt- ------- _... AUTOMATIC _________ NON. ABSOLUTELT NO MONEY DOWN ------- ------- *' SHM Ur L—. Turner Ford FACTORY BRANCH I. ctandard trananlatloo. radio. top. VA online, POBcrfUdt. rsd! heotor. Bosuttful toUd sliver t ■: Parke at Ml 4-7IW. SJS OAELAND AVENUE _ PE lAIOl ___ SEV 4-OR HT AUTO TRANS* ejaner trow Turne7 Pbrdjklet. m isi^mo Tjtlf**”' "" Sale Used Cars 106 RT:Pd.SSE^6.% lSM|^iU|« «*H0T0P reason j^W^flievrolel. 3 door MM full iSll “ BUICE' 8PECTAL 4 OOOR ffr "sii hantlop food cood S4M PE 1-37M 8tlr» _ _ isSd BUICR SUPER OINVERTIBLI IS CHEVY Iie'l AIR'S, EXCEL I ISM'PORD RARCH WAOON WAS Wat eiOM Now ISM Eddie Steele i-"< —h»i~~ eut *-............... -—>- IMS Orel!----- -------------- _____________ onlr IlMI ’ll Purd raacb Baton, auto illM 11 Oldi Super IS 4-dr Par. MM ‘SI Chetrolel 3-dr .. M4I HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES ■ — Corner Caie At Pike PE S-73SI . ____ _ _ Opan ovet. 'til • _ | IMT FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WA'- I , ion Wat II2S1. NpB SIOSl. Eddie ; ‘ Steele 3371 W Huron FI 4-3177 RIBS FALCON and' 11 T-BIRD.'PRI- --- ISU FORD VICfnSiA ■ill PORD VA.' l'DOORrR^O ■9*''^ „ , 9^ *- “-.ATEH^BSOLUTELT NO |J~ .-I*." Par oni) si< month Du* Jul; ' aito Auto Ur BoU. FB Juir iiih. _ HEAT_... ___ MONEY DOWN Credit Mfr**Mr ’’Forkr''irt __________________________ A7M0 Harold Turner Ford 'M FORD STATION WAOON. FOR ' 1M7 FORD 3 JDWR,. RADIO b| ‘ ... Beautiful white llnleh. i perfect engine. fuUr euulp toi^sUc drive, no eaeb ni '58 PONTIAC •TARCRIRF RAFARl STA'nON WAOON Radio And Boater. Hydro-m a t (e. Pawor etoerlng, brakee. toot and wlndowi. Rllt Auto Mr. HEATER, d* C^UNb^^ARStj '-------------______ LUTELT NO MONEY DCiWN Ae- IMS FORD. I FASSENOER WAO-■ume jpeymrnte of 13341 par mo ; ON. RADIO A_HEATER. AUTO-Call Credit Mgr. Ur. Fark. at I MATIC TRANSMISSION ABSO-M1 4.11M Harold TUrror Ford i LUTELT NO MONEY DOWN A»-‘“S.rojtp, 3.D^R_RADld::Ai ar<5‘.«gr*'B!"FSrrM“M IM E. RLVD AT AUBURN_____ 11 PLYMOUTH. NO RUST, SBC-ond ear. Set thte one at DraytoB TrantmU«lon. Dlala Highway HEATER. ABSOLUTELY mo par- 4-710S. Harold Tumor Ford no Coll ! lttt~lOR0 i DOOR, VA, RADIO I at Ml ! b HEATER. ABSOLU'TELY NO A*eVS OBeAe nin 9, ■tAvael-r* I rendition MM pE 4-3371 , BUick SPEC 4-DR DYNA'I MB jlroJlM F^t-m7._______I CLEAN V-S rriCK. '14 BCTCE 3-41M.___________________I_____ 1M4 lUICK CENTURY SEDAN , *■-- runnlns condlltrm Clean ' Will eacrflce . _ ^ _ Hageni City Service Stattoa See Ori^erd Lake Rd _____ _ IIM BUICK 'super HAROtOP Wa« eSPS. Nob IMI Bddia Steele 1958 CHEVT?OLHT An unmaoulale 3 door with fi:?±rc..ie“‘p.i'iiry, r;5- ere way. • cylinder enilne with Powergllde radio, heater end IS.SM actual I 1S17 PORD PAirUJtNE ■»TlM*'‘MS?e I1.3M Eddie Steele. 337S W Huran^PE S-3177. KEPOSSFSSIOX ISM Pord. VA. sutomstle. Mil lull price. No cs>h needed. Only *" ----- Pint piyment due — 1, Mr Bine — '55. Buick Siippr 4-Dr. A itry b^tutiful fvory j body. - • ■ SEE TT! Crissman . Radio hosier, power y, 111-^ r i r. irlni and brakes, eutomailr KOCH Eh 1 I'-R -•n. Eicellent rubber T^ Ideal OPEN EVES 'TIL • 01. 3-l«l »b:y.t" •“V14M CHEVY BIL AIRYdr ro; . PEOPLE 8 AUTO SALES “1^ VA very good condi W Oak lend PE 3-33S1 “?? ™ ___________ •M ' BUICK SPECiAL ' 3-DOOR IMS CHEVROLET BEL AlJi 4-bR herdtup. dyneflorB. RAH. WW ! ''l' Blonde <;4>'-OR 3-Mn-----;«<*- - - FLL.^-SE! _____ 1957 FORD The febuloua PAIRLANE ■MO HARDTOP COUPE »erlei with • cylinder eii-. effortleee Ford-O-Met- 3375. W^Huron^ PI S-3177 •BS" POBD*l-DR. CUSTOM RAROR Bison. 1 owner beoufy. Std. trone. with economy I cyL tnslnt. rOM BOHR, me.- 114 8. Mstn, Milford_MU 4yl114 ilM FORD CROWN TICtORIA. FuUy equipped. Car like new. 4 new Bhlto •Idiwall Urea. 44M. HOB FROST. INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY MONET DOWN, menu of I3T" Credit U|r. CaU I Ml 'M FORD I MI « I CUSTOMUNB. dobd _____ irt offer. 3474 Cnee EUe. ilM FbRD VS. 4 DR 4 NW BhIUwaU Uree. MArket 4-3S88. ■U~hUOSON. GOOD TRANSFOR' Utlon. 47S. FB M71S._______ M LINCOLN FOR SALE. $4MT I UL 3-4SM. call momlnge. ! 'is LINCOLN PR^IERE. FULL powor. Cloud slleer. ll.SM Ml '57 FLYMOUaH COHVERTIBLK $895 'Cy' Owens SM OAKLAND AVENUK' Ic trantmlislon. p o w c 1444 iNOLIBR THAMES ESTATE ! carrier. Qood lor larse family or small bualncu .................. 41435 . I power brekrc BhltewelU. Won t •omeotie with | ______ IMI BUICK ROADMASTER HARb-too ell iwaer. good cond SUM DODGE CITY $119? Crissman BOB FROST. INC LINCOLN-MBRCURV _ MI 1-3300 IMS FORD COUNTRY SEDAN V ROCHESTER OPEN EVI^ 'Tit •_ OL 3A731 IMI FORD CUSTOM. WA*' S7M - MM Eddie Steele 37M Or-•cherd Uke Aye. FBJ-3m _ II FORD, FAIRLANE. niARP -Sl CAbliXAC. 4 OR'^O ” HVMOUTH sedan ■ ■ J iicHEYROLET 4 DR • % VS. ' FrodomaUc SI SM OR ' j-uM. 3731 Aguarlne. Drayton IMS FORD CtrStbil 4-DOOR. WAS ! f HurOT^ra i-HTI. 1117 CADILLAC. H t: EXTRA NICE* 131 Bluabeth U Rd. C Mann- it PLYMOUTH 3 DR NT. MM M PORD • 4 OR.'PORDOMATiG^ '*■ Radio Restei. Whltewsllr --- CADILLAC CONVER'TIBLE: 14 PONTIAC 3 DR H T Bhtle, full power, very clean loB mllcege. prlyate owner IM 11 DODGE 4 DR CORNET 3-0341 EM S-0M3 _____ ! FRfVATE OWNER IMrCADllJLAC »» ^ORD P L 4 DR,.............. Coupc_ P'l**' power ‘ t b BhUc. Like new. BOB FROST. INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY ______Ml S-3300___________ REPOSSESSION I W lull price. No raeb deo^d. Pay only M mo Duo July 3 ■ i aton. Radio and boater .... fIM i L//^rVTlJa/^ __ BOB FROST. INC. ' ^OnliaC 13300'"EddTe" EwJTe ’'aTM ! 14M OUM^CONVERT. BEAirriPUL _ —----- I bu^^Hir th^monejj; Perfect'•""'t ‘- AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN Aaaume paymenta of 110 M Mr mo.- Call — - — Mer Mr. Park! at MI d Turner Pord. -ROCHESTER FORD DIALER -FOR MORE THAN 31 YEARS— - A GOOD FLACS TO BOY- 166 Main St.. Rochester OL 1-9711 OPEN EVES. REPOSSESSION paaaenger. S3M full price. Pay onlr sn month. No cash needed First payment due August ISth. Ring Mr Bing. FE 4-lSM. lAicky Baiea, III 8. Saglnar- ACTION r elation wagon. Powergllde. power' atoorlng, i. ***?id 'w***'^ ^ whl^waUa^ReautttuI HASKINS CHEVROLET 1711 Dll MAple t IMS STUDIBAKBR 4 DR, IBDAN. if HILLMAN Convertible IS CHEV. Bel Air ...... 57 FORD Ranchero ...... 57 CHEVROLET 4 Dr 17 CHEVROLET 3 Dr ' ' IS PLYM Belvedere 4 Dr. 11 HORNET............. " “lEV. Wagon. 3 Dr. ®V. Wagon. 4 Or. .. BOB FROST. INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY _____Ml S-3300 VAUAN'T: 4 DR ORSEN. B'tlCK _____. RbH. Mif •-»] ___ ;*S; i IMS VOLXSWAOON CONV^tiil'Y S Ml I _ EonS cond. Asking glSSl OL 1-1144 IMS 1410 WILLY8 JEEP8TlBr~MEW ! 1*^7 M40. PX ■i Air 1 CHEVROLET 4 MA MONEY DOWN QUEEN^AOTO I ^ SALES, in B. 8A01NAW. * ??? "WE BELIEVE” NO MATTER WHAT THE DEAL YOU'1.1. no taiTTTBB John L. Libertine Jim Hartley Dixie Used Cars 0 FORD OALAXIE. WAB ISAM. $12V5 'Cy' Owens Convertible Specials: 4 Cadlllsc Eldorado, power. 1 Cbryaler power i3 Cadillac, radio b heater. _ , e PE 3-3434. 14 FORD, YDOOR I REPOSSESSION i IIM full price no ea.h needed ! Fay only $7 I'41 FON'nAC, 4 DR.. RYORA, with I mo. 010 wnite top. rower i it ..#* windows, brakes. ateerlnB, Oenu- “““' *“*' Ine red leather upholaurins. Wire ! ••• ***' ____________ •poke wheels. Exc. Hr* New I 'll PONTIAC, RUNS GOOD. Ml trana., 3 mo. old. New brakes, full | 4735 ElUabetb Lk. Rd. C Mann- i Retail Store OK USED CARS TAYLOR'S CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILl . Open Evenings MArket 4-4501 _Walled L ■yaler S L OTHtI :h PRICES CLT. 'fiO FORD T-BIRD BIRMINGHAM TR/tDj-lN '58 l iird ( iistoni Sedan BIKMINOHAM TRADE-IN Pord-O-Matlr radio, heater M41 Ml 1-3313. l road. Only : .j, poRflAC STATION WAOONT REPOSSESSION IM4 Oldsmoblle 3 door •*>•' price No c.ish needed ' ( !■ E 3-7954 U MT. CLEMENg BT ----- THE POST OPTIC 434 VENUE ’ii~cHtv' 88~biYck.~ good cond, _ 3-dr Pt_4-03SS_ brakes Radio b I BOB FROST. INC UNCOI N-MERCURT _______Ml S-3390 ’60 Dodge Convertible BIRMINUHAM TRADE-IN Automatic Jiansmlasloni power A wlilte top' SCHUTZ SCHUTZ llUi Ring Mr. 1___________ _ _ ......... Lucky Auto Sales. 1S3 S Saginaw U17 OLDS 'STARFIRE CONVERT- I , Waa_M4»^. Now IMM Eddie I SHEP'S MOTOR SALES BEHIND THE I _____ l .XCTORY BRANCH SEE NORTH CHEVROLET YOU LL DO BETTER AT SUPERIOR’S No Fair Offer Refused Choice ot M More Cara 550 OAKLAND LOOK! BUY! SAVE! SlSSl 1117 CHEW Moor udan „ dlo and hSatsr. Qean as net ISIS FORD................... salt} OALAXIE Idlaor hsrdtoo with power Ueenns aiei brakeT automat c,®-S eoflnt and whltewalla Next to new. IMT BUICK............. suss ConverUble with power attortns. Kwer brakes, Dynaflow. rodlL •ter and whltowaUa. Lovely nre-gold and Ivory tlaiah. Bel Air 4-Doer sedan. V-l ongUie radio, heattr t^lte-woll ifros Truly a bcouUfuI car You must sea ’57 PONTIAC STARCHIEF HARDTOP 4 Door ~ Radio b Heat) For Bargains . IMS PONTIAC S3}ss SUr Chief 4-door sedan. Power steering power brakes Hydra-’I**.*"' whitewalls ■'•“UlHl rose flnlsb 7.N0 actual Steele. 3703 Orchard Lake i PE^ 3-31^ , 'll OLDS 'i : hardtop 34. DOOR 171 a r 1150 Old t 113 S Woodwa super 4 I . _____4-Door. 1. •55 CHEV_B-Alr 4 Dooi '56 CHEVY 4 Door 310 'll PONTIAC 8-Chlef 4 .. tint HIM 1H04 HydramaUc. Power brakea' 5 other CoDycrttbles NORTH HAS 31 1960 COMPANY CHEVYS SCHUTZ 1M7 PORD CONVERTIBLE RE-trsctable Was tUM. Now 11395 Eddie Steele 3371 W Huron PE REPOSSESSION IMS Oldsmoblle IS. MM full price I '13 CHEVY ~A llOTr'' No money down Pay only 137 a' '13 CHEVY Stick . . '-t payment due A-.••«•> , r,__. Mr^ Blng, _^Ft I ' -M OTEVy",; Tot Panel . Station Wagons i Lucky*”iuto‘Sales.’Tsi “s 'sagl-1 'M l^JWURY 9 TO CHOOSE FROM \ •**—« . BILL SPENGE ‘RAMBLUR’ $395 TO $1195 PI YMOUTHS. FORDS, _ CHETROLETS AND CHRY8LER8 $5 DOWN $1495 •1 Pontiac Retail Store LsSsbre 4-door hardtop •leering, power brakes. Dyi y beautiful midnight * Our Ktni'k No II Our liock No. 1«05 Comptre $219F‘’' 1957 CHEVROLET whlio rinSlL*'*Reatly $1015 steenng. poper brakes, u_____ malic tran.;mlsslon, V-S engine, radio, heater whitewalls. One owner. Solid block and low mUes. IIM FON'nAC ................ siiM “' ‘ 3-dOTr sedan hardtop Dodge Dart accept , . . __ Ouni. outboards, boats, refrlgert- $1975 lack Cole, Inc. 1000 W. MAPLE ' AT PONTIAC TRAII.i WALLED LAKE___MA 4-4611 $1768 Ssles tax snd license i..,. RAMMLER-DALLAS 1601 N MAIN ROCHESTER BALES dt SERVICE BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ■56 PONTIAC HARDTOP 16 DODOB HARDTOP ■55 PONTIAC 4 DOOR 11 PACKARD 4 DOOR ■51 PORD VICTORIA ■14 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP ■54 CRBVROLKT 3 DOOR 14 PONTUC 3 DOOR 53 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR ■13 CHEVROLET HARDTOP 51 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR •11 MERCURY 3 DOOR Tired of : Gimmicks? FE 3-7954 1960 CHEVROLET Corvau and a sharpie $1695 with power steering and brakes Hydromolic. white-walls. Blue otSp.* •“* 1M7 PONnAC SSS®” .TS*. 8“*' Oilef Safari F9wer stqirlng and brakes. ” dramatic} radio r— ' kes, Hy-aUr. Go I of the CADILLACS GALORE^ At the Home Of Quality 1959 CHEVROLET Imptla 3-door hardtapF V-l en-fine. powergllde, power steering, whitewall tires, radio and heater. Eitra clean, stock No. 1117 $2095 TAYLOR'S Orchard Lake Ave PK 3-31 VALIANT 'U Ambassadors,' Factory elals sedanl and wagons. F steerlisE and brakes, radio TRY THIS , loaded with e MI 4.:3731 CAR^PAYOTir« TOO burden' l«t tu hel(> toil acijuat to t loss 'don's'USED C.AR tn M14 1151 Studebaker Black 4 dr 413M CLARKStON MOTOR IMI Chevrolet station wagon SAf pc Brookwood 4 dr v-l Automsilc , tix, 11 Rambler 4-door. RAR S1311 11 Rambler Wgn RA-R. Auto 11115 ' M American 3-door, slick 11341 RAH, Auto 11141 1$ Rambler i La|e Onon 11»AN8“'VEB V lohnson REPOSSESSION Pay only llTmbmh. 1st payment dao Ant. ISth. Rlng-Mr. Bing. | Lake 'Orion OFFERS BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER OLIVER Motor Sales i BUICK 66R WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward 1954 CHEVROLET M4 BUICK ................. ggu Speclil sedan. This la a ona own-*J^r and listen to this! Only heater, heauttful ioUti green ftnUh PONTIAC............. gl4g} • '»«“We Power steering and . Ry'dramatlc. r white tiret. It's 1956 CHEVROLET 310 Moor SUUOQ wagon. V-l «» PONTIAC Powergllde, heater, and j Station wagon BRAND NEW 1960 VALIANT SIR MINOR AM 1958 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVaUE. FuUy equipped Ihcludlng power, buckskin beige with matching interior - A heauty!! .......tjtH IJewall. tires. 3-tbns s ^’$895 • top filler air foam seats. A LI- TAXES AND I960 PLMES IMS Pontiac 1 dr srdsn 4 dr station w REPOSSESSION ISM Chevrolet Conyottlble. SMS Da price. No cosh needed Only SIS Doatti. First poy~—• tle?.%7 I’ * ?§rl.*-iiBAr Frank Schuck URAMBLER 3 d lie Chstrolet 4, di V-* PowergliJt tilM ’**• weson. V-S AiitFimatIss me • MI 6-3900 666 S. WOODWARD Automatic 7 Buick 4 dr. Hardtop 'SPECIALS ’56 FORD PICKLT' V-S MI 4-1 Most of these are one owne^r cars. HURRY TO NORTH . CHEVROLET and brtUiee7ridl flow and whl' Ivory. Extra -ev.. a-Bwer stcenns hehter, Dyaa-fa low mlloaga. ^ ihipwia 4-d))or hardtow Fowo br.k'iriSJw.Slld; isss CBEVT g.,,. 2-door hardton: Fowor-•nginc. radio iiMter SHELTON Pontiac - Buick Rochester ^L 1-8133 o«{?“ti‘iTf"m ^Vl’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKDX ESP AY. JULY 13. 19tM) I'ouTV sEn»;.v -Today's Television Programs-- OhuMi CkuMl 1-WXTB-TV OmumhI »>CKLW Tf Reports Vary on McNamara TOJflOHTS TV nORUOm •Ji* Convention (becan it 5 P-m. (41 Convention (began at 5 p.m.) <7) OonvenUon (began at 5 P-m.) (91 Popeye. ! (56) PUtform. •:|l (2) Convantion (cont.) (4) Convention (cant.) 41) Convention (cont.) (9) Woody Woodpecker. (39) News Magazine. 6:46 (56) Industry on Parade. 'J:69 (2) CtmventiQn (cont.) . (4) Convention (cont.) (7) Convention (cont.) (9) Man Without Gun. (56) Reading Out Loud. 7:16 (2) Convention (cont.) X4) Convention (cont.) (7) Convention (cont.) (9) Movie. WaUace Beety. "Thunder Afloat.” C39). (56) Musicale. 6:60 (2) Convention (cont.) (4) Convention (cont.) (1) Convention (cont.) (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) <36) Showcase. 8:I6 (2) Convention (cont.) <4i Convention (cont.) (7) C!onvention (coot ) (9) Movie (began 7.;30 p.m.) 9:66 (2) Convention (cont.) (4) Convention (cont.) (7) Convention (opnt.) (9) First Person. 6:16 (2) Convention (cont.) (4) Convention (cont.) (7) Convention (cont.) (9) Splendid Theater. 16:66 (2) Divorce Court. (4) Border Patrol. (7) Convention (cont.) (9) News. ^6:26 (9) Weather. 16:U (9) Telescope. 16:N (2) Court (cont.) (4) Harness Racing. (7) Convention (cont.) (9) People Are Funny. lt:» (9) News. 16: M (9) Movie. Victor McLaglon. 16:96 (9) biUboanL 16:96 (9) Ding Dm« .School. (7) House ot Fashioos (4)“ Play Your Hunch. (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Detroit Today I (9) Romper Room {tI:U (7) News 11:96 (7) Almanac Newveel . 11:96 (2) dear Horizon. (4) Concentration. (7) Topper. Today’s sesaioa of the Demo-critic Nitiooil Convention, though originally scheduled for 7 p.m. today, will be rescheduled for 12 noon or shortly thereafter if laat night's biUui-Ing for a presidential and • vice presidential candidate is not completed. (Average o" Channels 2, 4 and 7 will preempt regular programing. a» (3) Verdict la Yours. (4) From Thtae Roots. (t) Whs Do You Trwl? . (56) Flench through' TV 4:66 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (SB) Great Plaini Trilogy (7) Americaa Bandstai)d. 4: a (2) Secret Storm. 4:96 (2) Erie of-Night. (9) Robin Hoou. (4) Bucksldn. (36) Briefing Session 1:66 (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pienot (9) Looney Tunes. (56) Qns. Zwte, Dtei 6:96 (7) Rocky and Hia Friends. (56) compass Rose. 6:66 (9) Jac LeGoff. I THITK8DAY AITRRNOON 17:66 (2) Love of Ufe. (4) Truth or Conaequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Returns With Woofer. 19:96 (4) (odor) It Could, B. You. (2) Search tor Tomorrow. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Tower Kitchen Time 19:45 (2) Guiding Light. 19:66 (9) News. (4) Bold Journey. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. I:M (2) As World Turns. (7) Ufe Of RUey. (56) Worid History. (7) Day in Court. (2) r ■ State Delegates on Warpath Vote Schedule Over Many Convention GoofsonTwolssues Detroit Paper States' los angf>le.<( (e-Mich(gan His Trouble Is Cancer;/' Doctors Won't Talk gntlon's fancy electronic communi- taken, to u«e the walkie-talkie to Me Namara, who is seeking re-election to the Senate seat he won 1954 and is unopposed on the Democratic tickel, underwent what ribed as a minor operation at Harper Hospital here Monday. Tuesday be was reported making a swift recovery and wae expected to be ent ef the hwipital by day at a time when they could | have been bniniching with Peric . ^ Mesla, the hostess with the most-' In the plusheKt bailixMin in (4) Queen tor a Day. 9:M (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) (iale Storm' (9) Kennedy’s Comer. ______________ _______ _ (56) Globetrotter. Peter Lorre, "Nancy Steele'®’®® 5®* Movie. Cubans Seize U.S. Newsmen 5 3 Still Held on Charge ol Showing Revolution in Sod Light HAVANA (UPI)-Cuban authori-tlea seized seven American newsmen last night. Three were believed stin in custody today. The three wbre William Moeser of the Miami Daily News, Judson Gooding of Time-Life and John Hlavacek of the National Broadcasting Co.-«ll hauled to army intelligence headquarters on suspicion of "presenting the revolution In a bad light.” Gooding and Moeoer'oMy a tew boars earlier had been released by Dler, the Oubaa military InteUlgenoe orgaalsallon, after being detained rince last the enmpnlgn (rail wdthbi a short Wotorford Votori Will cations system tailed to ease the summon down enough Hltnrmitin lo| RnllAA /*iwll isolation of allemates upstnln In irpUce the absentees ; On V.IYII dvnricv what .Sen. Harold M. Ryan of De- It things were to he materially- and Annupl Mottingi trolt railed the "Pigeon Roost," 'different for'the remaimler nf the ZM.-i ___I ...ii,!.. convention, no sign had developed.! .. . p.„i B,„w u, r, rj: ■ i s on ffoofinif Die snafu, fumed — •..i; .i.-----^---- patrlud to wait mi NatwnnI nwir- man Butler with s demand („r CWI Ser^tor t^ towm school teaidier ' '.I--' iZT..,,"'IT -~ i redress, only national txmimlUee- *"'(| and to aMlsh the scnooi leacner. out how the thins worked, and centurysild annual meetings admitted —• after a wait, Ryan * * o saki. of two hours Butler offered A request from members of the pleasantries but iMiid he rmildn l fire department for civil seivlce status w as presented to the Township Board In .lanuary after no h'nsihle plan for retirement bene-Iflts or full assurance of staying Ion the job was established. DETROIT (UPl) - Conflicting reports tiiat ailing U.S. Sen. Pat . „ . , . . .McNamara was sufterinj from can-»««ng the snato.' fumed hnlf after the sewskNi cer brought denlalt from his cam-/'‘‘y**,.f^ J. McGuire'ss. a Df-| ed. H look us it ndanles N paign worfcm and iilence from ‘ out how the thing worked, his doctors today. * * ♦ then we’re loM It wss s -7' ’ Ryan said. I, afler the roll was, promise anything town. * * * * •if I ran an AFLCIO convention like this I'd be kicked out on! my ear In two hours." chimsd In; Auguist Schoble, state AFL-CIOI president. He Is attending hli fifth Democratic presidential nominal-J Poor Attendance at Rec Programs Whatsa Matter Teens? The Detroit News however said' the ofSration was tor cancer kndj^ , specuUted that the state’s Mnior '""K- t^aiion Drovn.ms - somebody ..shouted from the rear.ir^**"®" programs noo alter another delesate and ' are only one- One niter nnoOer deiegsie aiM pntgrams one- third and evTn the donees little. Is Missing," (’37). 11:66 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather.i Sports. ll;96 (7) Girl Decoy. | 11:96 i2) Movie. Stephen Boyd,; "Hell in Korea.” (’36). 11:86 (4) Jack Paar. 11:66 (7) Janet Dean. THURSDAY MORNLNO 6:96 (7) Funews 6:60 (2) Meditations. 0:66 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:66 (4) Today. (2)TVO>Uegc. ' (7) Breakfast Time 7:96 (2) FeUx the Cat. 8:10 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:16 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 8:90 (7) Stage 3 6:60 (2) Movie. (4) I Married Joan. 6:90 (41 Exercise. (7) Exercise. 8:66 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:ti0 (4) DoughfRe Ml. i7i Divorce Hearing (2) Susie. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. jy Features senator might be forced to withdraw from the race. Friends and campaign workers denied the cancer reports but doctors connected w ith the case said they had been requested not to discuss the matter. Most of the doctors agreed with reports that Me Namara had responded to the surgery well, how-evnr, and indicated reports that he would leave the hospital soon were accurate. 7,000 Democrats Attend Brunch to Honor Johnson When they returned to their hotel they posed tor Hlavacek to take their pictures in clothing soiled from their stay In Jail cells. Dier agents moved in at that point. Four other newsmen were rounded up in connection with the incident but allowed to leave after brief questioning. They were Tad Szulc of the New York Times, Dom Bonafidit of the Miami Herald and Harvey Rosenhouse and Andy George of Time-Life. The U.S. Embassy started actiem LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gucm w’ho gave this party. More than 7,000 Democratic convention delegates, officials i gueitn consumed 700 gallons coffee (it was a brunch), pounds of sausage, 1,100 dozen eggs, T,500 gallons of fruit juice— and 264 bottles of liquor. further hint: guest honor was Lyndon Johnson. | fledged delegates Yep. it was Perle Mestu, the! Pix>r turnouts me leaguing the.Dot) Department today in advance take that lonK.’'J»-'*'y‘* teen-age sununer rec- of a spei’tnl session with the city’i , 'teen-age recreation commillee. The gronp la orkeduled Is meet with rerrentton arfielals at 6 p.m. today St (lly Hall. the wrong kind ol Mckels | , . . nitemales, assigned to scats ' reported D)e Parks 6 Reciea '^■"1 (o ‘f young- stei's themselves can tell us why Httendnnre Is poor, ' said l.eonard iT Buzz, recreation supervisor. I ’Frankly, were puzzled. We had had lots of complaints ; teen-agers that they had nothing to do for recreation So we developed what we thlrik is a pretty good stall In a reeresttniT p^rsm. -'New Vaccine Pi ^ Purer Than Salk' If a flrentsn feela be has been nnjnstly fired by his soperlor. ho may appeal only to the Townahlp Board which will welgli (he merits of the ease and set srrord- ^ lagly. It was said. .Simon (7)appell, president of the Michigan .State Firefighters Assn, has told the Township Board that the establishment of a three-mem -her comipission ’’would give a man . 1 the a i haiu e to appeal an nfalr decision.' The other proposillon to abolish annual townsliip meetings was placed on the l>a1lot two y«-ani ago soundly defeated by township voters. Y . i . they esuldn’t hear ... the bits from the hotel toft too early. "I don't think the people of the] I6th Disti-ict (Detroit) sent me, down here, 2.600 miles at my own expenae, NOT to know what's g(v ing on." chorused John L. Can-field, an alterpate. •n,ere wa! dark talk’of rebellion, , Drug Company Sayl the teen-sgers are not sup- of sulking in hotel rooms Instead Antipolio Shot GivOS ‘^wlmmTng. athletics and the FoUc Acid " (o Be Sold Only ......... ^ ^ .............. ...... _ by Prescription Officials contend the law Ls ”sn' liquated, outmoded and s downright menace ” should a small minority group decide onjiassing vital issues; of perching with the birds under ^ , ... the memorial Sports Arena euve*.; Lsteater Immunization Another complaint came from Aud. Gen. Otis M. Smith, chair- YORK oP A drui; com man of the alternates pany says a new antipolio vaccine. solve the powerful than the Sjdk shots, Special icen-agc swims problems of the free world, v got to solve the probh-in of sealing the niternnte delegates.’’ hostess with the mostest, who shook hands personally with every delegate—and made no secret of her choice tor president. The band played "The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You" the moment Johnson walked into the party, held-Tucs- »ire vj.a. £.iiiuaBsy siaritaj scuon Immediately to free'the three men.|J’*y ‘ ^ . 'State Girl Electrocuted U.S. Lofts Rocket ready for use. ,s. lieduled Wednesday nights at the I WA.SHINGTON (API—The Food .Merek Sharp A Dolinie an PonUac Norllieni ikniI But the and Drug ArimlnlstraDon today noimced Tuesday that 1.’0,000 doses average tiirmwit is around 20 teen- pniposed s new regulation to le-^ ~ , , of the killer-virus l.vpe of drug ■'>K'*rs. sltlmugh the ixiol c-mild hold.quire that vitamin preparations Paul S iver. a Detroit Irx-al uii.on the ( S 12:., Bii// said. „ t . I g I Igh levels of folic and •■•--'Tnidt Z a* ba"d tor full' New (his ye.r .re the athleHe | '>- -'d npUon. the floor, as fffth-iisk ureas of the .SoiiDi and pi-ognmu. MuimIhv aiul rhursday ' * * * * .Southwest will be given prioi iiy on rvenlngs at Croluol and North ^ acid Is found in some mul-isders, wild Die company ro-cduestlimal |»otenllHll.v, '‘I’h’ vitiimin and vitamin food , Tlie new vaccine Is more pure the program* sr.-attracting only |Supplcmcnl piwiucis and is some-■1 couldn't find out anything that ruled limn the .Sulk .'««"« "'cn. «ald .Hurt. ' limes prescribed ns an addition was going on until I went out- _ tiip ,,,,mo«nv .4.-1 . .-.n, ... 4 'he <1 inj, ihp In-mocratic nomination auto driven by (Tiurles W. Wig '* w * ---------——_ gers, 37, of Flint. The accident "We'd like, first, to take what-| .S«n Kranciso International ,\u-occurre ii;wa.wjn Mufle WWJ. Uuale WCAR. Weodllot TBCttOSr NUB.MNO «:ss-wjn. ssncuitur* npv WWJ. Rtw*. nofeorta wars Frod Wolf , CKLW. Booator Cius WJBK. Ttawi. Farm wesa Boo*. OSnWkO WFon ItrtT aird diss-wja Mucic wJbK. Btbl* noadlnt CKLW too ODOOor 7:S»>WJk. Moa MuolO WWJ. Ht«t RoStrU wsrz. robr TMrtd Hevi. Ca«*» ll^WJ , WWJ. 1 WJB. Re**, Murray WWJ. Nt«i. Martens WXra. Brooklaat Club WJSa Neva. Reid ift&. sa ■fEi” •:M-Wja Jack Hnrrti Ibite-WJB. Karl Boai w WJ. Htwi otunc WXTk. Bovs, Sherman CKLW. Jet Van WJBa Hevf. C. Keld woaa Rev* ll.-SS-iWJK. tieelth wjaa Meet. Reid .wesa Newi. B. Uattya WFUII Chocs boeti ll:SS-Wja. Muite , -WJR Reea Farm ™WJ, Meet, tittole / CKLW Joe Var WJBK. Reel. Reid WCAR. Ntea PutM w enN, Neva Leelt WXTZ McMteltr H-SO-WIR Unme hts-WJR SLoerio WCAR. New*. Mcrtyn CKLW. Jet Van WPOB Chock Lenli 7:*s—WJR. Cenpeilte CKLW. Joe Vnn WJBK. Newc. Ue WCAa Reel WFON. Bob Urk SWS.-WJa Cempettu WWJ, He*c. MeiwcU wxva wintar "«:ks—Awj. Meswell cas-WJk. Muele CKLW. Meet. Derlca WJBC MWM . WCAa Hew*. Bennett WFOn Ctrrltse Trade »:•#—WJR. Newt. Muite WWJ. Newt, liynkcr CKLW. SborU Davtei WJBK. New*. Traf'te wesa Tcnn. Brnte ( l:SS-^WJR Mucic Ball By BOB THOMAS jevent. Only one thing wb« missed si a general rule; but none could LOS ANGELK.s (AP) — These'on the home icreen, the deep combat the six-hour stretch. One reason for the gravUy of this con- art- times that try., the souls of blush on Johnson as Kennedy fln-i ♦ * ♦ ventlon Is that your big stars Tike Bob Hope convention watchers Ijcfoie the ished his talk with gibes None of] One device Is*being overwwked. and Bing Crosby arc rich, and being rich, home »-reen. the networks is televising in folor. That’s the trick of cutting to bored they’re Republican.s. and not participating in "niV second ses.sion of the Demo * * w {listeners to a dreary speech. TTie this dog fight - eratic .National Convention tested Two rare moments were caught:shots of delegates reading news- “ " their endurance That endurance by the lameias at the 8ports'papers Or taking a snooze are iLiust have snapped for most view- Aiena One was the entrance of cliche stuff, and cynical, too. ers as the meet ground on for mx Mrs Franklin I) Roosevelt, whiih' * ★ a hours, less nine minutes. The T\’ viewers' saw fs fore con- Cynicism doe* not become fhe Plus which, all three networks venlioii Chairm.in Leroy Collins,TV coverage. The essential quality weni on the air an hour early to tfuJ. of the TV political interlocutors cover the Kennedv-.fohhson dehale w * w is a reseivcd authority All thee ;.».Man, that’s a lot of viewing. The demonstration for Adlai K. networks offer the sincere bufsoft I’ .WWW .Stevenson also was cxeitlng This,sell. You can la!:e your pick of A rapid calculator has come up was T\* rersirling in crack style, the suave knowledgeability of with this obaervalion; Air lime Tlie cameras moved right in on ABC’s John Daly or the double-tor Tuesdays political show the surging mob around .Steven-) domed restraint of NBC’s Huntley-’equaled the ninning time of "Cone son. giving a view th,al spectators .Brinkley or CBS’ Walter Cronkite, With the Wind’’ and "Ben-Hijr” in the arena couldn't get. 'with his practiced ear cocked to ' placts) end ter end; The rest of the evening was an omniscient earphone. ’ The end result for loyal viewers.rugged going..It was a clever idea; W w w WHS numbness. No( just physical,To pictorialize the platform withl All the TVers and radio crew>, bu* menial, too. Politii s a.side, film clips, but the running time,too—the caliber of radio reporting there was simply too much talk was (fjo much TDie Dixie assault recalls the great days of the un-for any human being lo assimi- on the eivil rights plank produced seen medium—earned their keep late a lot of oratory some of It fiery, with their ad libs Tuesday. Today The best part of the .shfiw was in but no real drama. they'll h'ave something to talk the first half hour. The T\' cam- .Sessions like Tuesday right's put about eras moved, right in on the John- the networks on their mettle They :son-Kennedy exchange in the Bilt- have to keep th<>ir reporters de-more ballroom and caught the ployed to provide cutins that main-nuances of this rai-e spontaneous tain viewing interest They do well RED SKELTON But He Gets Prison Term Wilbur Clark Is liere at the Convention u an alternate. A gambler by profession, he has . bet several bundles on Sen. Kennedy. Dave Appollon. the »-; vaudeville headliner, told me a story which Impressed upon me the frailty of some of the ‘’loyalties” we hear about st convention time. Dave's always been known as a Russian. One day a ————— !stranger said, "Mr. Appollon, where are you from In Russia?" ✓’N ITT- T a a- ty v D.., Only His Intentions Bad I "You probably knew my uncle, Sergei Somethtngorothera-! vl^,” the stranger said. ' “Knew him Intimately," replied Dave. ‘‘Wonderful man I You’re his newhew. Well, well. Honor to know you." ‘ Mr. Appollon. could you lend me $50?” the man said. ■Xlaten, Mister." replied Dave quickly. ‘I’m a dirty liar, i I’m really from Hungary." THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y____________ SONOTONE Houfie of Hearing Free Hearing Testa Free Paridng at Rear ef "Opsn Eros, by ApFoiatmoar 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTUC; BOCH. IR UUlU bu.5 ■Ing Crosby arranged to dp a TV show In Ireland In'the fall, assisted by his friend, Barry Fitagerald, lyho’e living in Dublin . . . Singer Brook Benton underwent ear surgery . . . Denise Darcel took up motorcycling for weight reducing. WISH I’D SAID THAT: The biggest difference between men and boys Is the coat of their toyi. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright. 1966) , , T; . PHOENDC Arlz. ( APi — Three times last March 19, Don E. Smltti drove from a tavern to a North Phoenix liquor store, bent on robbery. Each time he had a different accomplice, and each time the accomplice lost hts nerve. Smith finally gave up in disgust and went home. He,was *no sooner In bed than two of his previously weak-kq^ed pals stuck up the store. They parked the getaway car In Smith’s front, yard. ' ) ★ ★ ★ . Police arrested Smith. Tuesday the 19-year-old former state Industrial school Inmate was sentenced to prison for 10 months to one year for conspiracy. Officers are still looking foi^ thf robbers. ALUM. SIDING 01 i-fifi f/jg«VULELT rORTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. 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WMttw avMa 1 Omtf MbM. tWr THE PONTIAC PRE 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ # PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13. 1W()-48 PAGES m Pm JOHNSOS PRESENTS KENNEDY - Sen. Lyndon right, amilingly turns toward Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts after introducing him to his fellow Texans at a caucus in Los Angeles Tuesday. Johnson had challenged Kennedy to a debate on their bids lor the Democratic presidenUal nomination, but Kennedy said there were no major differences between them on the issues of the day. Little Hope Held for Release of RB47 Officers U.S. D«manding Th«!r Fr«edoffl; Also Dtnios Red Spy Charges Michigan Delegates in Attendance Ldydti WASHINGTON liH—U.S. officials hold little hope of winning freedom for two air force officers held in the Soviet Union after the shooting down of an American reconnaissance bomber on July 1. The expectation here is .that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev will put the two men bn trial on charges of aspionage-inord«; to promote his campaign against American bases in Allied countries. ^ By JOE HAAS LOS ANGELES—In a program largely given over to completing the permanent organization, Tuesday’s Democratic convention session opened with less than one-tenth of the spectators’ seats occupied. There were some absentees among the delegates, but Michigan’s were on hand almost 100 per cent. It has one of the best attendance records at the convention. The "poorest record is that of U.S. Counts On Dag in Congo New Nation's Leader Considers Troop Action by Belgians Aggression UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. < AP> » Belgiain pre-pnrad today io ask the U. N. for help — poesibly military aid—in restoring order in troubled Leopoldville and the new Congo Ambassador Walter Loridan, Belgium’s permanent U. N. representative, had an appointment with Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold to tell him of the situation in LeopoldviUe. Oklahoma youth who gave typical school boy oratory talk on why we need a Democratic president was accorded more applause than some of the main speakers. Nobody presented a more gracious stage presence than our own Margaret Price of Michigan, when she very succinctly presented hei report of the committee on permanent oTgani2ation, of which site is chairman. From Our News Wires The United SUtes took a tious wait-and-see attitude oii the Congo Situation today, apparently in hopes that the “quiet diplomacy" of United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold could restore peace in that riot-tom land. Congo Prime Minister Patrice Lumumba said he considered Belgium's action in sending its troops into,action against rebellious native African soldiers “an act of aggression against our country." He and President Joseph Kasa Vnbu demanded that all Belgian troops be withdrawn to their bases and stay there. At the same time they pressed a request for United Nations help, emphasising "the extreme urgency of sending U.N. troops to the Congo." President Eisenhower referred to the United Nations a similar request for the immediate dispatch of 3,000 American troops, with the clear implication that the United States would like to stay in the background of any U.N. actioh. nuinincr—WttHc...ft Newport, R.I., refu^ to disclose whether the President would honor any U.N. appeal for American forces to help restore order in the strife-ridden Congo. But it was evident the United States was playing the situationtcoJy. In Todays Press home state of California. „ Disorder on the floor several times caused a cessation of proceedings until the police could clear the aisles. > An address by Sen. Quentin Burdick of North Dakota was so brief that it was given a rousing ovation. It also precipitated an incipient boom him for vice p Warm /or You? fleiie/'s in Sight Forecast Shows Too warm h>r o s a I to eliminate the civil rights plank. Collins listened to the ayes and noes and decided that the South had failed. Tlren Collins called for a vole on adopting the entire platform. He received almost as many noes calls greeted I The platform Is ruling. fired ii volley of Proclamation, should he the dead- Nobody has ever come that close line for at least firxl-.sicp comph- ii> the pii.st and then lost out. nee with desegn-galion in i-veryl This, moreover, was a eonven-;’hfx>l distru.1. ilkm thii-sty for the wine of Nov- Opr-ning Ihi- debate. Sen Samieinb<*r victory As such it roared Et-vln .Ir, of North Carolina' its appi-ovid Tuesday night of a pleaded with the delegali K, 'Don't ‘ platforni into which had iK-en make it ioo hard for us In cari'yl nailed the toughest civil rights the South,” iidank the party ever adopted. are Dernwrals"—w< IROWTH srEEinf One poke at the HOP way; "We Democrats believe that our economy can nnd m ______________ average rate of 5 per cent annually, almost twice as fait as ij«teiiing. our average annual rate since! 1953. We pledge ourselves to policies that will achieve this goal without htflation." The clvil'rights plank e.alled tor federal Injum-llon powers to enforce racial equality In voting. ''»nnot sil^silent in this his- education and employment, nnd ;t*^ric momenr."“ she said,-.-"with-an end to federal aid to vegre- i'«« defending what I consider the gated housing projects. '"’'dv greatest plank in the Demo- 'cralic platform. ' _______.____ It said 1963, the IflOlh iinniver-| .Southern opposition never saiy of Lim-oln's EmaneipalionLpp^ed hitter as to indiralel |finy possibility of a .Southern tiolt| SOUTHERNER BOOED DIXIE FOLKS STAtiEI) While another .Southerner. Sen .Soulhemers Interested in mak-BtetenuM L Htebind of Flondu.llng a record for the home voters decUlmed ngalnsl the civil iightki’rled unsuccessfully to kill this plank, a chorus of Iwos came ironi!d«''’larallon. But not a Dixie dele-the convention floor I Kafr bfted a fool to walk out of llollanji.»iijnate Drinm-ratir l.eader Lyn- Rut the convention usl«wu.ved more by arguments from speak-en like Palsy Mink of Hawsli who c4Mnes from a family of several racial strains. Dc.spite Kennedy’s formidable lead, vampsign strategists for his opponents one by one ticked off (Continued on Page 41, Col. li TV, Radio Io Cover Convention Balloting See Civil Rights Stand Boost to Williams tor VP tfrom the convention. Full television coverage agotn _______________ , Is slated tonight for the Demo- _ , I crallc National Conventloh. The Canadian Population Up j proceeding should start about s J , p.ni., and will be carried over OTTAWA (UPII-Canadas pop-1 ,.h.„„e|* ,. i .„d 7. ulation reached an e.slimaled 17.-, 814,4(X) by June I, up .'i72,000 from! a year earlier, the Bureau of-.Stati.stics said toda.v. DETROIT (AP) — Ernest R. Breech resigned today as chainoan„of the board of Ford Motor Co. and was replaced by company President Henry Ford II who will hold both jobs. Breech will remain as a member of the board of directors and was given the newly created job of chairman of the company’s finance committee. Stevenson Sinks Into Sea of Fans LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Michigan Democrats today hailed the civil rights platform plank adopted by the party’s nationai* convention as a major “liberar’^victory enhanced by Gov. G. Mennen Williams’ chances for landing the vice presidential nomination. Williams and other top party leaders from Michigan also said the state’s 51-vote delegation remained firmly committed to Sen. John F. News Flash INDIJ’ENDENt E. Mo. -IV-Former Preoident Hurry S. Truman uaid today he wau romiid erlng attending the Democra-ttr National Convention at la>o Angelex. The high point of the convention will take place tonight a« the defegateu choooe their nominee for the preoldency. In the. event that the balloting xhould hot be completed before thill adjournment. It lu scheduled Io be reoumrd at approximately n “ Radio utationo WW J.and WXYZ plan to cover the entire ueuolon and WJBK will cut In at 8:30 p.m. Municipal Court Clerk Leo F. McDonald Dies Kennedy as balloting for the presidential nomina- ; tlon got under way today. They said yestenlay's “debate” ' between Kennedy and .Sen. Lyndon J B. Johnson of Texas and the demonstration staged for Adiai E. Stevenson on the convention floor Tucs- City flags flew at half mast today for Municipal Court day night had not caused any -Jis- Clerk LeO F. McDonald. cernible wavering among delegate.s' ,, , . i committed to Kennedy The 62-year-old veteran city employe died of cancer ' The Massachusetts sen.tor got , ^t. Joseph Mercy Hospital Tuesday afternoon. He had u of Michigan’s votes on a cau- | been 111 a month. II Monday and the del- Hls death Saddened all City Hall. A tribute was being iS to be polled, again ** baiioiiitg prepared for adoption by the City Commi^ion next August SciioUc. a delegate, a tor- i W^ek, mer Stevenson supporter and pres-i "Leo a ident of the state AFL-CIO, said the demonstration staged for Stevenson Tuesday night was “a manifestation of the respect which Stevenson deserves from the delegates. even as late as tonight Stevenson has failed to encourage his supporters for the nomination," 'Scholle said. Williams. wlV) had no success when he helped launch a fight for a strong civil rights plank in 1952, hailed the statement adopted as a historic breakthrough in man's 5 one of the city's mo.st loyal and best liked servants," said Mayor Philip E. Rowslon last night. “His death k a loss to us and to the entire city.’’ McDonald, a short, white-haired man whose quick movements abd youthful eyes belled his years, rw of Pontiac's major financial operations. ,, f As court clerk, he handled funds which amounted to well over $1 million annually in recent years eternal quest Tor justice and the land busily supervised a host of WANT ADIAI BADLY - EntbusiMtic fans surroond Adiai Stevenaon as be attempts to leave the Tutaday night session of the Democratic National Convention at the Los ^igeles S^porta Arena. .The two-pme presidientii^ candidate received a 2D-miiiiite okiration ar fsoMm as he put in an appearance tm the convention flom- and was ask^ by Permanent Chdrman Gov. LeRoy Collins to say a few words to the delegates. At long last we have a platform jof several women, which pulls no punches." he said. ^ Cortland. N.Y., Mc- Naitonal Committeeman Thom- 1 Donald settled In Pontiac te IIM as H. E. t^utmhy and State (Tialr- 1 where his brother-in-law Was a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) -1 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) LIO f. MeOpNAUI . i? V T»E^ AC PRESS. JWimXgSDAY. %eaders of 60 Locals Go for Swainson at Meeting . Swainaon barkers last night be rnUed before the ^ug. 2 pn.(ratic Party which Gov WUIIanai, jnade the biggest effort to orfanite'maiy iNell fflaebler and others -hava I^tTICOTs ** " “•'•I SVI.r'TA dlawhlAMel • hMW<4L.Aff ffMl. ^ AFIX'IO dedared a handsel! pol icy in the Democratic primary bat' tie for governor Councilman Edward Conncal lU president, and' HaiTy .Southwell. Lwal 174 pml-l dent, who Cnlled the .Swains'Sii meeting, said their efforts did nut|. Violate Ihe neutrality policy, | "We are acting as tndivtdualai to persuade other, individuala toi Drug Comoany Say» oKanization u> support' * ^ ^ Swainson." Southwell said ini AnfipOilO Shot CiVOS'contending It was a labor “grass-l Gr»ottr Immunization i. .«r any candidate. We are juat trylrl members of 24 other union locals was "not In line" I of the kille^viroa type ol with the union's nrulmllty pact. 4have been released by the U.S. Although he said his CMC Trv “f"'*** . -_z A Coach Local :,fM membership of the South and wa. sta.vinR neutral. Andy WlUor, be given priority oo Inral pra«utmt|| m/Mmd -.that--** *^^^0 00*®P*Oy• didn't believe the possible endorse-! * * * ment was in violation. , The new vaccine la more Gerald W Kehoe. president of and concentrated than the Salk Fisher Body Ixxral 596. agree 1 vaccine, Merck said The company w’ith WiUon, He said, however, ivportcd it could give consistently! that no membership meeting would higher levels of immunity Poor Attendance at Rec Programs Whalsa Matter Teens! Wlllwlorm Rights Plank Helps iCentimied From Page One l man Nell MaeMer saM Hie Michigan delegation was ‘‘completely delighted^ with the elvll rights plank. Siaebler said, "This is what Wtl-llanrs hn.s been fighting for. for ; years. • I .S«‘n. Phil Hart said that "If we l ire seeking a man for the vice ! presidency whom the platform fits ;lo a "T," then we've got him; it’ |Williams " (fnimb.v said that as a result Refugee k Shot After Manhunt BIRMINGHAM ~ Voter tar in BloanlleM RiBs ol n njBMIl IhMiR. genem oMIgetion bond for «•- mtaglMa Set Election on Sewers at Bloomfield Hills Accused of Murdering Six Renont, Fehecs on Verge of Death UNICW. NJ. (AP) Midart Fekecs.'‘^a Hungarian refugee accused of murdering six persons, lay in a coma on a boapital bad today, a policeman's bullet lodged a base of his skull. ; end ol one of the moet tav tenae mnohunU hi tba state's hi* tory came Tuesday night when stTgeUM of BB bitcmal oemsr V*-tem will be sought Oct 10 in a Tha date of tia dectian was m by the aty Commission last etgl at tls^ regular monthly maettag. A paMie aaaetfaw la lalsca dot hi fiwat of the dty, tat there are a lew aabdhdsiona that tave aewage dispoaal systems, Stadkr siMh a prajMt aad la -aaplata Neitasr tiw time ear the pUte sf i ,y«t. City Conupissionen in biennial Rift (Coiginuad lYom Page Om) He fired a volley of wild shots i before being brought d9hn by bullet fired by Union Patrolman I Should the bond issue; which is Walter Leamy I proposed to be spread over a " Fekecs. », a lover of sporutyear period, tail at the polls, ' PmUm Pnh eiMla THIEF CAUGHT - It took persUtent Joe Wessinger three long nights of waiting In the woods on his father's farm to get the red fox that bad been pilfering chickens from the Wessinger farm at 2352 Wixo^ Rd.. near MlUord. Last night his efforts paid off when he bagged this fox. Sneak Thief Outfoxed by Milford Farm Boy Special, teen-age swims Poor turnouts are plaguing thejternagc recreation progr; City's new teen-age summer rec-jveioped ibis year and last, iration programs. dwimming sessions are only onc-sixth filled, athletic program* one-third and even the dance* little more than half. So reported the Park*.& Recreation Department today in advance of a special session with the city's tccn-age recreation committee. The group Is scheduled to meet with recreation ortlrlala at 8 p.ni. today at Oty Hall. New this year are the athletic program* Monday and Thursday evenings at Crofoot and Northern. ro-educallonal potentially, I’the programs are altmetlng only "We want to know if the young-; young men, said Buts. ‘ aters thenaelves can tell------“■ I rights he felt Williams was ‘‘very iel foreman for American Forge and tiorkrt Ca. He worked for American Forge and Fisher Body be-appolntment as court of 2352 WIxom Rd. decided to bag the culprit responsible. Investigation around the chicken houae revealed narabitakablr fox footprints, he saM. Then three days ago while helplag his father Joseph Weoqlager haul In a wagon load ol hay. young Joe spotted “Beddy the fox" slinking ont of the woods back of the hayfield. That did it; The boy decided to catch the suspected thief. ♦ ♦ ♦ Getting his dad's 10-gauge shotgun out, Joe walked back where lie had seen Reddy, found a comfortable old Stump, sat down and waited. From 7 n.m. until midnight Mon- vislon of Ihe then Justice of the peace eoort* SS years ago. With the resignation of the crim-taii'divliibn lffirE"Tn^ — dance* are the big items in the holiday. More Cool Air Rolling Down Out of Canada By THE AHhOClATED PREA.S Cool air pushed out of Canada-into the north-central States today, stirring up isolated' — showers in the Mississippi Valley and plain states p, - Temperature* dropped accord-' | Ingly in the upper Midwest, much 'I of which has yet to feel it* first stinging-hot day fhi* summer,, Rainfall* were light, and the i weather picture m general was; more threatening than active,, with scattered showers and thun^h dershower* in prospect (or most | of the nation brtween the Pacific * Northwest and Miami Beach. f During the night, however, thun-.l dershowers dropped measurable | amounts of prectpttation in thej middle Mlszissippi Valley andji lower Great Lake f ; pointed, but not downhearted. ■ We probably have 5.000 teen-|, agers in the Pontiac School Dis-itrict. fn light of this, our turnouts I are- pretty bad. But we have no _____________ _____ „ ............. plans to discontinue the programs more youth scrvicak in Lansing - at least not >et. I caused the Annual Community "We'd like, first, to take what-'Chest Drive goal to be hiked 9 per ^ ei'fr step* we can towards better cent to $1,324,302, officials said to-Iday. The drive begins each fall. Donald took over both jobs. His background included two and a half year* of accounting training. In 1f)» he saw the justice courts give way. to a municipal court which bixHfJfht increasing business to the clerk. Dedicated to his job. enjoying "The work, and anxious to maintain lop court efficiency. McDonald made it a practice to tour other courts. I He proudly' reported: "We are as well or better organized than LANSING lUPD — A need for any other court. " U.S. Steel Corp's/iTtsburgh steam-j Test YOUR Driving Skill can. formal ckXbe*, and jazz records, was being sought by poHce tar tRjesttening In cnmec-rith the slaying of two police-in Highland Park last Sunday. The search gathered momentum Tuesday after Middlesex County Prosecutor Edward J. Ddan said that Fekecs had killed the two policemen and had slain four other peraons on a North Brunswick estate last January. good as anny other Union Police Sgt. Michael Barry, who was . with Leamy during the duel with Fekecs, said Laura Mariano had phoned to say suspldous-looking man answering Fekecs' description was prowling wooded residential area near the Irvington dty line. “We flgurrt It was as good any other tip." Barry said. * * * Fekecs spotted the two policemen first and opened ftre. A return shot from Leamy ripped through the fugitive's forehead and brain and lodged at the*baae of his skull. Doctors at Elizabeth General Hospital said the bullet caused a massive brain hemorrhage and Fekecs wa to live. a! year f_____ alternative would be to place the cost of the system on special me-" according to City Clerk Robert Sadler. mean the dty c to be amended since there are no provisions calling for a bond Issue the size as the one proposed, he said. Coat of the sewer system lor indtvidnal pfbperty owners hM not yet been determined, bat will •lerk In charge of Ihe clvH df- day" and Tuesday the determined youth tval*ed, and at lOrSO last night he saw something sneaking out of a brush pile. by now — the boy opened flrie and thought he had mlwied. Giving up In di«gv*l he started home and »tumbl«d over the dead fox. Not only Is Joe happy about ac-compli.shing his purpose, but he will be $5 richer after be colled s his fox bounty fee from the county. WWW This morning there are no chickens nuasing from the big Wessinger Only property owners and their wives will be allowed to vote the election. Sladler said. ♦ aw If tbp system Is approved would te connected to the Evergreen Interceptor Sewer when that is completed. Landry, Henry and Bottom *aB denied that th^ arc opposed to the oentoimial. But Henry Indicated further op-peaition when he toid the fluijor-tty block: "The only way we’re goiag to have a centennial la to pay Straley irat." Bottom said he would oppose the Votiag for the loan were Mayor Philip E. Bewston, Dugan nnd Coramisidoiicrs Waaley J. Wood and WIliUm H. Taylor Jr. It split 4-S when the sabjeet at Straley came ap Winner Loses as Police Get His Npfmber Gambler^ just can't win nohow, Edward Ringgold found out yester^. , Rlnggol. a numbers player, plained to Pontiac police last month that the payoff on a winning bet slip wasn't large enough. Ringgold, eoneemed over fact that a |« bet aHp won Um only $1JH» instead of an ea- ' peeled II,780. gave vice sqoad rdbriiiHM to the arrest of three men. The trio laces charges of violating state gambling laws and possessing bet slips. Ringgold’s turn came yesterday. He went before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. The charge? Winning at gambling ($1,500). It's a violation of state law. Ringgold stood mute before McCallum and .was released bn per- U.S. Lofts Rocket to Test Atmosphere wallops island, Va, (P-A 7,ia-poaad Strongarm rocket was launched here today |o Rad out just what atmospbertc conditions intercontinental ballistic missiles and the Army's anti-fCBM weapon will encounter. * ★ ♦ The Strongarm HI. a five-stage device wa* expected to plunge into the Atlantic Ocean about 700 to 000 milea (ram Its launclv lag pad at thia east coast launch-lag area tl mlautca after It left The OOlz-foot rocket was launched lor the U.S. Army Ord-aanoe Corps. Ballistic Research LaboratoilM of Aberdeen Prov- It* job wa* to measure upper atmosphere electron densities at altitudes at which the intercontinental bnltlstle weapons and the Army’s Nlke-Zeus will operate. ♦ ♦ ♦ The rocket wa* designed to go up 1,100 miles, or slightly higher than that reached by the first Strongarm sent aloft from here list Nov. 10. Rowston deplored the lack of unity in . the early stages of centennial planning. ♦ ♦ ♦ He had tried to gain harmony on the loan before the regular meeting and again afterwards, during a sesaion tai City Manager Walter . WUlman's office. But after a 29-minute argument, the seven commissioners trooped back into*the Commission chambers and continued their action in public. ‘1 see no connection between the centennial and Straley's legal fees,” Rowston said. “The centennial is a public question concerning the whole community—the other is a legal question concerning one man.” ♦ ♦ ♦ But Henry and Landry maintained the city had a "moi^” obligation to reimburse Straley if there were uncommitted public funds available. Both argued, like Bottom, that (he antl-Straley nnajority was trying to approve the centennial allocations without proper study flrut. Wood bluntly retented that "Landry and Henry know they’re just trying to stall." a Taylor said, "If the city has prior commitments to the centennial It was last fan that the 1958-1960 Commission promised a $50,000 loan to the centennial and early this year that the Chamber of Commerce Was told the dty would pick up half the cost of its $12,000 film, Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise." Both promise* were made at McDonald lived at 37 Omar SI. He i* survived by hi* wife. Ciathertne C.; aud two daughters. Mrs. Ralph Dalton of Clawson and Mr*. Harley Bodmer of Pontiac, and two grandchildrt-n. McDonald wa.* a member of the Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810, St. -Michael Catholic Church, and the Holy Name Society. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be at 8 p. m. to^y, and a Rosary recited at 8:30 p. m. today, both the Donalsoit-Johns Funeral Home. Service will be at 10 a. m. Friday at St. Michael Catholic Church, with burial in White Cha- The Weather ran r *. wmk« nai How to inaNter 30 of the most erueiai situations of modern traffic pel Cemetery. His family suggested that any 'd(5hations be made (o the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Holding Little Hope 28 for Pilots' Release (Continued From Page Onci Michigan Delegates Tops for Attendance nnd of the life of at least « of the members of Its crew. "Two othbr members of crew have, according to the Soviet note, been taken Into custody without any,legal basis Aid are to! be subjected to trial under what ta ...7» 'fall jeyeiity oLSosiet.Jasr.' m Tile three other members of the erew remain unaccounted for. The United States demanded the ! release Of 1st Lt. John R. McKone, Kan., the navi gatpr. and 1st Lt. F. B. Olmstead, 24. of Elmira. N.Y., the copilot. The return of the of the pilot, which the Russians claimed to have recovered from a life raft, a|m was demanded. He has been dentlfied as Capt. WUlard 0. Pal% 3B. of. Oak Ridge, Terai. In addition, the United States protested the shooting down of the plane and "the cynkal (allure" of the Soviet government to report the action until Monday) "It ehould be clear to the Soviet United “■ ■ Continued From Page Oiiei successful nominee receive greater ovation. lasted 20 minutes and stopped only by Stevenson himself few remarks from Ihe spepk-platform. However, the decorum of the convention felt its influence for the rest of the evening. Some element* of Ihe propoMd platform were aeccated with the help of a *peelal movie, bat It did not add any to the explanation. I distinctly recollect that none other than Jack Kennedy tried something of a film tumire at ‘ Democratic _ National Convoi-Ikm ta Chicago four years ago. with about the same results. Later ta the evening the spectators'vsedts were about half occupied but many did not remam through the tiresome ••adlng of the platform. for president on the ticket df a major party for 112 years. And 'we 'won’t have one until the system is changed. govemment," the 7 solemnly warned. Minority imports from SouUwm stiite* was preiiMl^ t. oupoalttoiv To etvir rlgids plan! imtform. This stpted the time fester between North and South breaking ouf again as it has in evtry polttlcal convention for inany years. Five Soothem speakers *poke ta favor ef the minority report, and seven Nertbemers, tatjad tog Sen. FhiHp.A. Hart ol Mtrk-Igaa, spoke agalMt It,. None of the speakers presenud their cause ta a more forcible way or received greater applause than Hart. The delegates turned down the minority report. It seemed that with ihe Derao-erat* till*' year we might have an opportunity. We have the ttaiber, but the powers that be decreed otherwiae. HU chance to even get n wlilff nt the top place to gone. And the oppor-tonlty (or second spot on the ticket I* ns remote as a Bagley street Republican. Perhaps the stupendous campaign record, of one Jack Kennedy paves the way for a better gyn-Perhaps the nation will learn something from It. He brdke away from political axioms as old as time. He got started early and never wavered. He had the youth, brains and money.' He knew when to speak softly and when to gnash his teeth. I hunt an orgahlzation that knew nine how ife ^litically skirmish, and iUiSfiatz Mtkmal tatereat. rule liability to them. His efforts already have marked the doom of the long-time local HC did not dkker with the , and threw monk wrenches Into many of . the political machine*. He made favorite ■one look like paper dolls. Thei^e only one fear. While dUperiag ol other machhieo, hdka’t Jack Kenaedy boUt up one that might net de the nation say more good than the oaeo he s ArofUs proving TOt a >Msi6ly an election bought? He must face some iFimraiciffirffiw .8d, the gist of this thing simmers early, have the brains and money, Id never quit until Its in the bag. And, with Michigan’s wealth, we should have the money. appears that Symington has the Inside track for the nomination for vice president. His only black mark with the-Kennedy camp is the one that Harry Truman put upon him by endorsing hun for president. laoklng (or a well balanced NorTh-Soiith ticket, mdny of the stalwart Democrats are suggesting Lyndon Johnson (father of Lynda") for seCdfir place on the tickef. However, hto dvll rights Idea* might not cotadde with the pUKorm. And he Insists that he doesn't want it. anywiy. Michigan'* Williams seems to be definitely out of the running for lack of qualifications, but because his civil right* notiM|s and other Incidents have tended to push* him | into the background. ■.] Unless he gets a cabinet or| —— other top appointive jo|i. ^py seem* desUned-t» gw Baclt to the J. J >,vork he left 12 years ago to take nomlnatlofl for governor on the Democratic ticket, which was going begging in a Republican state—which he has well nigh made Democratic, srith good assistance from Walter Reutlwr. Half the loan—$25.0P0 was budgeted ta the contingency fund this y(ar. The loan is to be repaid next year—as far as possible—from centennial revenues. ♦ ♦ ♦ Billings by the centennial commission and the Chamber of Commerce were presented to the Commission before the meeting by Willpian. who recommended they be approved during the regular meeting. Rowston said both organizations needed the money immediately to meet commitments. MISS AMERICA BEAUTY BOOK IT’S COMPLETE! Lt$rn Ntw Modtrn Sttling Ttchniguat • ia N«w Hair style* • Hair THmmlng TIpa a Maha Up Arltatry • Cpmplazlen Cara WITH REGULAR • GENTLE o SUPER 1.33 plus tax N H. Saginaw —Moin Floor fair Play, national of thumb jtnd horse sense all de-tion of act* of this nature cannot-‘ree th.ot .Vliohigan is entitled to down to the fact that, even after .fail to have the most serious' con-a ^President of the. United States. It« critics have done their best to ; saliences, responsibility for whiehjDut we won’t get it until the sys- discredit it, the primary is still 'would rest upon the Soviet gov-j'em ii changed. the best way to select a presiden- lemment alone. " i ; We haven’t even had a nominee jtial nominee. But you must start ^TffllWUlSL ■ HAY-FEVER Pollen Allergy Sufferers Here's good CLEAR De for you! Exclueive new "hsrd core’* SYNA-Deeoncestant tablet* act instantly and eontie —^ -------'imui aWib'eS. One and runny note. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at your favorite dnig'counter, without need for a preaCriptioa. lotiafactioa guaranteed by maker. Try it today. . SIMMS BBOS.—«a N. Ss(t**w—Drar »«ai. Ho laAMif /inOWAM Floor, Wox J%r n tirh IAN Doodoronl Reg. 73c 51' Roll Bm to. roll doubt out. Unit a 10041 wAMCO Comoro Films 50c RoU Choic* of aio-tao-m tiw 33‘ (OTR Black and whlU. UnUt • roll!. —Rita r.-, , -■ Ail PurpoM Cleoner - SilicM.—tMf-Lutiiig Solvaalal Powder .v Iron Hoard Cover Resuhr 29c 'Pound ) Regular t! .00 ,Vuluc IT .63 Pull pound box for walls, wood- M For fast, easy ironing, elastic work, linoleum etc. S cord all around. Pits all boards. With Brush and I ToilalRrasli Holder I Regular $2.98 -f. Personol Homemoker File Chest Regular $1.00 Value '' Ladldt Siimaidr WJiilo Smi-Kix Shoot I alurs to $3 144 Sumindr Slyitt (ndudod EARRINGS ffdgular II Volu# Pr. $* 2 ’1 Skorl SlddVd — 2-Pi*c* Boys’ Pajamas C $1.29 Value Cool Emboiiod Slpl^ Ladies’ Dusters Values $2.95 147 Marlin DoahU Edga Razor Blades 59'■59' uaJUirllii bisd.a —liras Urpt. Intloyl lalhar EBAMKS Super Shave Box Reg. 79c 49' Larsr 10-ounrr pr.aaurr esn of tnatont ahtvint Wther Limit J Puro rosolino Wbita Pelrolaaol Jolly Reg. 49c 33' ull a-ounc. Mtr-t heal ilecraalty. Pot brulaea, —Drac Dept. ‘ 5-Grain Sfronglb — 100 Aspirin Tablets 2"«-2T Ur ltd value-full packa of aagirin ubiett In 5-iraln Tompox Tampon Sanitary Napkins Reg. 45c 31< BARGAIN BASEMENT Woshoblo—Ivy Styl«d line Doain—Bbxbi Style Boys’ Pants Kiddies Longies Regular $1.95 Valuer Regular Sl.flO I’nine 00 jOO le hyilene. Limit -Drei Dfpt. Pomouf Frtfsuro Can Hair Sprays 2a. *1 Reg. $L.iO Boarioit Fronch taco lolonne Men's «nd Boys' Site Sommer Short Sleeve Underwear Boys’SportShirt Regular 49c Values Regular $1.29 Value 29' 74' Little Boys' Boxer Play Shorts Regular 79c Value Choice 2 Styles Men’s Sport Shirts Regular $1.19 Value 52' 74' Cannon 3x5V2 Foot Beach Towels Regular $2.(Ht Value Assorted Styles—PUitic Kitchen Curtains Regular 9He Pair 1” 2,1 00 SPECIALS for WOMEN Sunbock Styles in Ladies' Cool Cotton Ladies’ Dresses Pedal Pushers Regular $1.59 Value Regular. $1.00 Value 74' 66 Cotton end Bayon Knit Washable—Summer Style Ladies’ Panties Ladies’Jackets Regular 59e Value Regular $3.88 Value 00 '169 U* 1 EUaflp wai.,f anrt Ua nantl.s ^IuUl-Cf)1iir stripes, with rOUnd Whites and pastel.s. Size 6 to 10. c611ai', button front. Sizes 10 to SPECIALS for CHILDREN Plastic Lined Pont White-Double Crotch Child Sun Suit child’s Panties Regular $1.29 Value ^g^. 66‘ ^ 48 Ela..ttie back, nhoulrter it ran fOF c Ela..ttie back. ■ nhoulrter strap. ____ orrpper snap: 9 to 24 mo and 100': cotton, band feg. elastic 1 to < waist. Sizes 2 to 6. Boys'and Girls'Sett Quilt 100% Estron Boxer Shorts | Baby Blankets Regular 49c Value Regular $3.95 Value 25‘i 1 70 ElMtlc waist, choice of assorted ■ Satin bound, pastel colors. SOx-prints. In size 2 only. ■ 60 Inch. Porm-A-Ute brand 98 N. SA6»AW ST. ava M3AH 3^ ■ (Choice Faccg Demg Then Y< / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. 1860 'oteri Gradtalion Speaker '*** Both Issues, Personality Vital This Year From Senior'Class By JAMES MARIOW Uy careful about detail* — In I AMwHStrd Prea* News AnaiyM *r rkiriaoi CARDINAL inns — Pietro Cardinal Fumasoni Biondj, «7. dir Msrrtea—a rhUann I V.Ur.ii • dMlItlra > Better Serrlss rrliU*. I McSIeal AM te AirS I Fsir LaWr L.«. I EsamI rirll Bl|kti 1 rtelcrki AM te EStf.ll VOTE AUG. 2iid DEMOCRAT . I.IBEIUIA hopeful senators Waterford Township voters will be asked In the Aug. 2 primary to approve Civil service lor the town-ahip firemen and to abolish century-old annual meetings. - I tlM Sotota record hM older man to heeded i former President Harry S. Tru- Thhi explains why t ^HMen at t But Nixon will have exactly the ■atne problem, beside dealing with the tosuea, since be cannot hope to sail in OB persoBslity. And tat reason: He stan|^ lacks the popularity and wai^hero stahuc that ElssBhowcr bad when be wob la 1982. and 19U. Um and which likely to be aUe fo handle what MELBOURNE. FU. »-Tbe M graduating stadehts of Metto 1^ School (bdB't need to go oad> side their own daas to find year’a conunencement speake Bifi N^sob, it, presidem of Key I bad always picksd coltoge Dr. B. IVaak Braam,. school ptto-cipaL “B«t tkers was no need to aettto for one of them wh« we bad The Panama Canal at SO mltaa is just ban the lei«th of the I PATIOS STONI m 10«12 PATIO POt ONLY •42 As JWUif PATIO STONi OQl l05T0MI|Miaiitoil S anM Wtet sf INay airtsrv FIIKIMIIIE in CUYTOirS JOIN IN TO BRING YOU THIS HUG£ .Symington has hnd an extreme ly liberal voting record, yet he A request from members of fire department for civil setvlre'r status was presented to the Town-| ship Board in January after ho feasible plan for retirement fits or full asaurance of staying on the job wa.s established. ___llA.lllMBIiB..Je?!s. unJuNtly fired by his auperibr, he niay'appeal oaly to (he Township Board which will weigh the merits of the rase and art accord-Ingl.v. it was said. • Simon Chappell. presWent of »c Michigan Slate Firefighters Assn, has told the Township Board lhqt|i.>v SUMMER REFRI6ERAT0R.. establishment of a U^ge-n something more than just ***''•** fommisakm "would alone have to be factors in whal- ^^^ chance to appeal an ever the ctinvention dot-s. unfair, decision." It’s at this point the personality The other proposition to abolish; annual township meeting* was; placed on the ballot two years ago and soundly defeated by township voters. ' problem enters, plus some other factors Kennedy spent far more lime In 1960 trying to line up delegates for Uiday-by visiting their states, seeking them out, running in tlvoir prlmariPK-ihan did Johnson or Officials contend the law is "^n-Symington. They ran in no pri-i liquated, outmoded and a down-maries I right menace" should a small mi-^ LATE STARTERS i nority group decide on passing vi-j .Symington handicapped himselljtal issues. » in other way*. He didn't say hei was a eandklale until late, didii I get amund enough, and ,wen-Headquarters Parties trated so much on national dr-. (rpii_The Hare fori lense that he sacrifietHl appeal to LANSING et Union under a 100-million dollar trade pact negotiated last February. The Russians are getting th..* sugar at the world price of thr<^ cents a pound. Cuban production co8‘s are figured at about four cents a pound. Cubi’s deficit in sales at « prices in the past have been made up by a subsidy of more than two cents a pound on sugar shipped to the United States, which .>b-tained about a third of its annual consumption of nine million tons froip Cuba. President Eisenhower Iasi Wednesday signed a new sugar •^ill and ordered an end to virtually an further U.S. buying of sugar from Cuba this year. ;le accused the Castro regime of deliberate hostility to the Unit.-d States. I Today’s active people enjoy Calvert Reserve as ' Eisenhower chopped 700.000 tonsi from Cuba's 1960 quota of 3.119-1 653 tons. Since Cuba had already] shipped most of its 1960 sugar to; the United States, the order al I lows only 39,752 tons more to U-admitted at American ports this Calvert Reserve is the whiskey with the friendly, easy-going taste. Won’t you try it yourself, tonight? It’s the Whiskey with the Power to Please. rail 86moef ■ tiuuo miMtT ■»% oitix wutui jpiiits • oimo cukit wtriurii M..«. NEW MODELS ... It’s Coming-The T^nse and Often Ekplosive Events of a NATIONAL POLITICAL CONVENTtOhT • 17" or 21" sertans • Crysfol-cltar prejaction, day or night • Widt choice of many styles and finishes Ntrt'i All Ysi Do Th 6h It Tkcre Ai a special home dcihonsfrafion offer, your ’ Goodyear Service Store will deliver to your house a brand new television set for cemvention viewing. This set will be your box seat as the TV camera captures all the ex'citcment anjd drama of your party’s 1960 Preadential Nominations. ~^toi71h antTask about our (Joii^hTibn Special TV Demonstration Plan. Sign a Home Demonstration form, get it approved, select the TV set of your chofee and have it placed in your home for the duration of the Democratic and G.O.P. Convention telecasts. If you choose to buy your honie demonstrator set, Jt can be yours at a budget saving value price ... as little as $5.00 down and convenient terms for the balance. Top allowance for trade-ins too. Time is running out, so pick your set up today! HOODYEAlbSBlVIGE^R^ 30 S, CASS FE 5-6123 ST mcA * Um o Woift't FItxibIt CCC Chorft Sorry, No Moil or Phono Ordort Sfdrft Tomorrow Morning of 9:30 ( eVIRY HOOK AII-CONOmONCB 7 PRE" S^mi-Annual CLEARANCE Reg, 10.99 to 13.99 I Life Stride, Penotjo and I Town & Country Shoes Sofr, sleek, femmme ■styles . oil famous brands' Choose high or mid heels, opened or closed p u m p s in blond, specs, patents, navy or pastels All sizes in most styles Reg . 12.99 to 15.99 Air Step, Life Stride, Penoljo, Oe Roose ond Town & Country Shoes Italian Straws and Laalhar Flats Speciol grouping, many Reg. .jQvfiJy styles, most sizes 7.99 $IT90 Waila'i Woman’• SIboo rosbions . WOMEN'S COTTON WRAP DRESSES Were 3.99 *2.00 Step-in wosh 'n weor cotton prints 10-20, 14'/2-22''j . Oorlimo Dwmo.. . . . Third Floei FAMOUS MAKE MISSES' SEPARATES Were 5.98, 6.98, 7.98, 9.98 ond 10.98 3" 4’V7 97 Dyed to match skirts ond tops Two fabrics, : SpotiBwar . . . Third TKor WOOL TOPPERS, FAILLE DUSTERS Were 10.98 to 19,98 '5.00 Wool toppers, Joille dusters' i misses sizes SLEEVELESS BLOUSE CLEARAWAY 1.97 Were 2.98 and 3.98 Famous moke blouses tp dnp dry cotton Sizes 30-38. Ifouiai . . Third floor MEN'S FAMOUS DRESS SHIRTS Were 2.99 to 6.95 V2 off Famous bronds Wash 'n wcor cotton, blends M 17. Man'* Waor . . . Siraal Floor WHITE COTTON BROADCLOTH BRAS Were 1.00 66‘ Angle action bros in broken sizes Sove now'. Nelian* . . . Strorrl floor BLUE DENIM NOTEBOOKS Were 98c 2 or 3 ring styles with pencil holder, poper clip Slalionory . . . Sirtol floor Transitional cotton fabrics 57^' Were 98e Dork prints for lofe summer'and into foil ‘ robri'ci . . . F^ih floor WOMEN'S DRESSES—Third Floor A Frw Budget Cotton*. Were 5 99 nnd 6 99 . Afternoon t^otton*. Rayon* Were 8 98 snd 10 98 A Few junior t’otton*. Were a9t imrt 1008 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES—Third Floor - .famous Make Print Coordinate Skirt*. Were 8 Matching Print Blou»e*. Were 4.98 . Dreaay Full Cotton Skirt*, Were 12.98^ MatcMng Orea*y Blouse*. Were 5 98 and 6 98 Slecvelesa Sheath Dre*»ei. Were 24,98 . * . Famoua Make Skirt*. Were 6.98 to 9,98 Dyed to Match Shoes, Were 4 00 Straw Hat*. Were 198 and 2 98 Silk Dresae*. H-lg, Were 1198 . Gabardine Short Shorts, Were 350 HANDBAG VALUES—Sfreet Floor Boy*’ 6-18 Summer Pajama.*. Were 198 mid 2 2!l Boy*' 6-14 Swim Trunk*. Were 298 , Boys’ g-18 Plaid .Bermudas. Were 2 27 Boj*' «, Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were IBS Infants’ Flannel I.Inrd JarkeU. Were 1 19 lilrl*’ and Boy*' 3-8 Short*, \yere 198 Bov*' J-BB Swim Trunks. Were 1 98 : J-8X Blouses and Skirt Sets, Were 3.98 . Size 1-3 2-Pe. Seersucker Sun Suit*. Were I 98 Girl*’ 7-12 Seersucker Play Suits, Were 2 27 Girls’ Swim Suit*. Were 4 98 and 5 98 tilrU’ Summer Beach Hats, Were I.OO Girls’ 7-14 Skirt and Blouse Set*, Were 5 98 . Girls' 7-11 Shorts, Were 2 98 .............. Subteen Blouses, Were 2 98 and 3 98 . Suhirrn Shorts, Were 3^8 . Subteen Cotton Slacks, Weie 3.98-Suhtren I'.mhroldrrd Shorts. Were 5 98 SuliUen Matching Blouses. Were 3.98 Summer Straw and Vinyl Bags. Were. 5 0< Large Summer Vinyl Bags, Were 7 98 Leather Jewel Boxes, Were 7.98 - tO.98 MEN'S FURNISHINGS—Street Floor LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS—Second Floor Nylon Sleepwear. Was 8 95 to 1098 Nylon Half Slips, Were 3 98 to 5 98 . Nylon Slips, Were 5.98 and 695 Wash 'n Wear Cotton Slips, Were 1.99 Back Wrap Brunch Coat*, Were 3 99 Culottes. Buster*, Rnineh Cpau. Were ,5 98 and 6 98 Wash ’n Wear Cotton Dusters, Were 8 08 Loun^ Sets and Cott4iirl>ntt«rs, Were 1998 GIrdRs ajid Panty GlrdTM.^ery Girdles and Panty Girdles, Were 5.00 Corselettes, Were 1850 ,......... Cotton Bras, 32A-44C, Were 2.50 and S CJ.............. Famous Make Knit Shirts, S to XL, Were 5 00 .. Famous Make Argyle Hose, I#'--13. Were 1.00 Knee Length Pajamas. ,l and D Sixes, Were 3 99 . Aerllan Knit Shirts, S to XL, Were 2 99 ....... ,. Fitted Shaving Kit*. Were 2 98 . ...... ............ COSMETICS—Street Floor Infra-Heat Hand Maasagera. W^re 9V8 Bicycle Type SHm Gyms, Were 5.98 Contour Maasagera, Were 9M ........... NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Street Floor Cotton Broadcloth Bras, Were 1.59 ........ ,........ Stolnloa Steel Scbior*, Were 159 . ......... SUinleas Steel Seiiaori, Were 350 .... ............. Spray Cant of Inaccticlde, Were 1.79 . ............ Spray Can* of Rug Cleaner, Were 1.98................ Red Patent Lunch Boxes, Were 3.98 Typewriter Ribbon*. Were 18c . Leathei'ette and Glas* Ash Tray*. Were 2.0( Leatherette and Glass Ash Trays, Were 1.20 .......... 22c CLOCK BUYS—Street Roor Kiindo Electronic ( locks, Were 39 9.5 .. . 24.8t Kundo Electronic Clock. Was 27 95 .. . . 17.81 8-Day Curkoo Clocks, Were 29 95 . ............ IMS Sunbeam Electric Wall Clock*, Were 14.95 . .. .. k.bayTocket Watch type Uhwk, Was 31 95 .......... 21.M 8-Day Sunburst Clock. Was 29.95 ..... ......... 19JS G.E. Bedroom Alarm Clocks, Were 4.98 .... _ .......3JS 8-Day Sunburst Wall Clock, Was 54.00 ............29J| HOUSEWARES, LAMPS—Fifth Floor Group Kitchen Gadgets, Were 2Sc to 1.98 ...... Sc to IS* Water GUssea, Weri 10c ........ ....................Je Traditional Floor Lamp Base, Was 18.00.............S.M Braii Desk Lamp. Was 398 .......»...... ...........ijg Kitchen Wall Lampa, Were 398 and 4.98..............L4t BEDSPREADS, CURTAINS—Fourth Floor f hcnille Brdspreada. Were 13.98 ............. ......M 1 hrnille Bedspreads, Were 14.98 ....................|« Tailored Bedspreads, Were 8.99 ................... X-Wide Ruffled Fihcrglat Curtains. Were 1699-36.99 Assorted Ruffled Curtain*. Were 599 and 6.99 . ..... Asaorted Cafe and Tier Valance*. Were J»c to 199 ...lla THE PONTIAC PRESS. VVEDNESImY. JULY 18. lOW Best News in Today’s Paper ' /''j r f Li j I'lf 'J'y OF SUMMER AND YEAR 'ROUND SUITS.... SPORTCOATS.... and SLACKS The Savin{;s Are Remarkable - You’ll Realize It As ^ A$ You See Then Shop Now for Summer... for Fall . . . and Even Next Year! Save BIG On Summer and Year ’Round Suits REGULAR *49” and *55” 1 Pant Summer and Year-'Round Suits REGULAR *59” and *69” 1 and 2 Pants Summer and Year-'Round Suits REGULAR *71” and *79” 1 and 2 Pants Summer and Year-'Round Suits, REGULAR *89” and *100” Tdhd 2 Pants Summer and Year-'Round Suits NOW S3900 NOW $^900 NOW NOW $^000 69' Save BIG On Summer and Year ’Round Sportcoats REGULAR *29” and *35” '‘Summer and Year-'Round Sportcoats NOW REGULAR *37” and *39” Summer and Year-'Round Sportcoats NOW $2900 REGULAR *39” and *42” Summer arid Year-'Round Sportcoats REGULAR *59” . Imparted Cpshmere Sportcoats NOW $3300 NOW $4300 Save BIG On Summer and Year ’Round Slacks VERY SPECIAL!! .. . Wash and Wear Dacron-Blend Slacks Now $8.96 Pair 3 Pairs for $26.00 REGULAR M2.95- Dacron ond Wool Wash and Wear Slacks NOW $1036 Pr. REGULAR M5.95- All Wool -Bedford Cord Slacks NOW %]2^ Pr. THE POXTIAC PKKSS, WEDXKSDAY, JULY 13, 19(M) ELEVEl S. Africa Still Holds 250 Subversion Suspects --------jnced today . - ««y alMHit gidiawdm in March. persona ot th^ origliwri,MO of aR facet aimted as cuipected al of energeacy regMatiqns which have (teen prevaittig jtnce root Utterbugs Cost Michigan $1M0 aDayiorCieanup rUNT m liHeeh^p^ Ow Regular $2435 SPEOUSAU! Wash 'N' Wear SUMMER SUITS 2 suih «35 jtlaL ' taNOOlPM V X. ihe«M he eatpertally kMO raadMeo toMdag Mt aM •UrMOve, Mathie aaM. at traah-■tiered highwayt wit] dlMwarago ear window wUI He beeMa the Ughway for a moalfe la dry Custom Tailors and Clothiers Ml W. ItaroN «t Tekfroph - FE 2-23M he tald. A beer eaa «UI He Ijjlll there W two yearn before It ratU away. The tnoaey spent annaally to remove litter, from slate hlab-waye and t el eaprets- PAINT SPECIALS FACTORY TO YOU INTERIOR EXTERIOR 2 Gal........... ALKYO FLAT all colort 2 Gal........• . TEXTURE PAINT SUPER KEM-TONE Ditconfiaaed Colort ......... *3“ t^N *3™ VINYL FLASTIC ASIBTOS fat Qaafity 40 Calan Md Faftorat UC 9.9 flla Itt Quality LiCHTWIICHT LINOLIUM 39c Sq. Yd. with .d WAIL Salid VINYL UROLEUM TILE 54" Wida Rn. Ft. 29* ir, 12* Cottof# Spacial Hall Ruaatrt 9x19 SOBS Parfect fer lUIn, •hniTM aM halL RUG 0 16c F*- rusnc WAu nu ^UU*a *M«jrbp Akl?Fall Ha* rmSii' su WALL TILE \t Ea. Former Assistant Wayne Prosecutor Travis Dies toiv DFrrRorr rt!pii rbrmcr; School U'ayne County AMlatnnt _^*e-; Umett altitude In the Un|tenventioB hail with Democratie "t'uund wVaring button* which vor." the chidr ruled that Dixie had lost 'legates fighting mer civil said. Boat Khmshebev ’ j * * * jagain. 3ts. It was almost like old,, Then the convention went to' The Sou A •• La e . the natloB’s highest honors lor to Light FuM Ot[,j^ antiradar Invention so vlud bearing traces of hit native Vienna. "If I am'allowed to make a penonal commatf, I would like to say that I _ ,sleep again while platform CTiair-iweix? robbed. They booed. whislU'd, Temporary Chairman ^rank|n,an Chester Bowles lead Ihe'sm'ered, shook aWitry fists. But no Church, the boy senator from Idn-jp|.,„,,rm and showed movies ' - - ho. begged the delegates to clear | '’• They didn t. He got t proved to W a heart-warm-'mad and threatened to call Iheys i I A' 'll meeting. There iliey were.lcops But the aisles remained I Pntrf)l V nnUnitlPP nnjon and Kennedy, telling eachlrlogged as if ft were dollaf-day!^®'"'”' LUmimilCC ,|er vdiat great fru-nds theyial Tiffany ' •e. two old Senate buddic.s, (ulli , mutual admiratkm ; Anotlur speaker, Phili(i Pilking-j y was so moving ymi almo*tjton, 17. high school orator from' MOSCOW ./ur-m, .^uviii .........................., - - - Jdn't see them needle each'Muskogee, Okla., proved it wa*t_ V. ahlv farther than they did on a;!*®** “ homemade bomb er But they did. |po.s,sible to look .younger llian!^®'”"’”"'*' recent trip, to the Southwest. j Philander Smith College for Ne- lyj Meets in Kremlin > fired on. Ft, Sumter. Car License T3kes but Returns to Owners LOS ANGELES ^ irednc tran to 0mm bt Norik Koem ho tatv •out WKk. k * * to • flat ol Ike plelw* Tker take ctoditaK. Meyi^ rbtadei. i m tom. They kMraed from eariy Irtotoi ikto laioitoe to Korea to only for the Jew. battertoi hr truito OUR SNOALtr OwnnUtS nttsiMtiM. tOU-MO* tan, «f whet he* tomoened to t*«e fCoreui flho have fOaa la The repatriatton proiram wu initiated last December over the Wtlar objectiom o( south Korea. It pacasila those Koreans so de> PAYDAY LOANS ▼ $50 for i whs ,.. only jp^ l Other loaM to |$00 Yvidl 24 nee. to i^y South Korea liow has a more democratic (overnment, and life there may become more attractive. Hie initial repatriation fervor is wearing off. North Korean’ propaganda hu* slackened. Sonne letttta of dtottliistonment and dis-satialactioa habe been received by friends in Japan. CAW TOV MOAT W •mmm •kMi « t% awa «t; «■ w MO. fm mm0k kmm H itoa MO hi se •«* M •» MM ASSOOATIS LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON RUINS: 4494 Dhcto Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 The reports say the repatriates were first put into fine apart-ts in Pyongyang, the North Korean capital, and other cities. Gradually they were nnoved to- in-ferk^ housiiv in rural areas, where they went to work on farms and mines. Salaries average GO won or $23 monthly for nonskilled laborers. High wages are 80 won and extremely high wages up to ISO «xm, or $82. Work is divided into three ei|^-hour shifts, but repatriates have had to attend indoctrination dasses in their spi^ in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Sdginaw CALL: PE 2-0214 2255 T«l««iaph Mkh. Mirack Mile CALL: FE 8-9641 - KOOL OHAIR CUSHION Like '"lifting on a breeie!" Interwoven wire with plastic cord cover.. For boats, lawn chairs, offices, etc. Size 17x16, I inch thick. $265 Gtntrol Printing ond Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence St., PsatiK to go to North Korea to shipa fur-atoked by the Soviet Union. The Koreans were brougt Japan largely, as forced labor during and prior to World War ll.i Choaen Soren, the North Horean’ Reaidents Aasn.. claim eventually 120,000 wOl go. AWAIT nwM warn But a alight trend away from A North Korean pampklat on the epntitatoa JuM received to Japan tU itogiete a life of South Korea move to better IhadOHod af Koran ratodeoto in developing. Japan Red Croat reports that MOO have now changed their ilada. Other aourcea n certain “heaitation** tonning mong Koreans still in Japan. They attribute this to reports of those already repatriated and other factors. Kennedy's Granny, 95, Confident HYANNIS, Mass. (AP)-A pert 95-year-old plans to visit a prison in the White House "if Fm alive.’’ She is Mrs.«John F. Fitzgerald, maternal grandmother of Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Maas), far out in front for the Democratic presidential noi^ation. Mrs. Fitzgerald is waiting the outcome in her summer cottage here, calmly confident of both the convention's decision and that of the voters in November. “Do you expect your grandsbn will be in the White House?’’ an interviewer asked Tuesday. "Surely,’’ she replied. | And would she visit him there?! ’’If I’m alive." she said. Mrs. Fitzgerald, slim, white-haired and erect, is the widow of a former mayor of Boston, affectionately remembered by generations as "Honey Fitz,’’ and for his frequent renditions of "Sweet Adeline,’’ almost his campaign song. Jet engines, which are tough on metals, use cobalt for punishing work. Cobalt, discovered ,in 1733, was not immediately used as a metal, it wms first regarded as a pigment for yellow, blue and green MODERN DECOR FOR YOUR OFFICE Boulevard Modular Group 10 Pmcm Indiiding ^ f Carputs ond Dnipos We do not sell carpet and draptt but our salavnen will work with any local carpet ar)d drapt dealer to help you select the colors for a modam, affieient office. FINANCINO arailibk tkroiifli Mir tocal bmlu or Hi* Ryder Cempony on • koto orrangomant. PHONE FI 24)135 FOR SALESMAN laasral Priatiag aad Offim Sapply 17 W. Uwmwt Hl-0135 oAHHwalJoining the maas migratian Communit North Korea were announced July 9 by Ea ChaMiang, Korean minister in Tbkyo. He said the |ovemmem of caretaker South Korean Premier Huh Chung hat decided in principle establiah a ti\’e-mUiionHdoUar loan fund In Japan and to pour a considerable sum into a projected welfare- fund for destitute Koreans In Japan. TOKYO (API-^Facttonia rivalries within tht- rulli« Liberal Democratic party today poatponad eIccttM of Prime Minister Nobu-siike Kiahi’a successor at least 34 hours, but Huyato Ikeda was attll canaktor^ llktiy to wfti 'Thuraday. Dseda, known for hto pro-Western thinking and tough anti-inflationary pottetos, «4s believed to command enough of the party convention’s SIS votes to win on at least the second ballot. Only nl( limpte majority is needed. I Rest^tlon of Kiahi'f cabinet and election of the new party praaittont to the prime ministry by the toiMr houas of Pariiamant was expected to follow Immcdl-atety after the parly election. Ktohl, attar bringing the new U. S.-Japaneae military treaty GRAND RAPias (UPli- Gen ; David M. Shou(>. rommandant of the U S. Marine Corps, will'ad-dmi the National Convention of tr- Corpe League here Aug. 20. It was announced today. Probably the fliet New York stock exchange, although an informal one, was Tontine Tavern about 1800. Room and board In Tontine’s was 10 shUltngs a da>'. about double the rate then in Boo-ton and other American cities. Samuel Rkhardaon. one of the most surressful o( the IRth Century i English noveltatts, sms a printer svhlle he was writing novels. Ills' iKMt succeMful novels. Including Pamela” and '’aartaaa,'' sverei ssiittrn when he was past 30. Hej set the type for their first publlca-Ws himself. SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TY • HI-PI a RADIO •TAPI RKOROIRS • P. A. SYSTIMS •OPPICI INTIR.COMS • WIKOR FACTORY SIRYICI BLAKE RADIO-TV New Crop...Oven Ready Faiwy Yeung Ws Rtsorv* tho Righs H Limit QMOntiti«i. mms Shop National For Low, Low Prices 39 SO FREE STAMPS 6 to 12 lb. SIZE Lata Itraoked, Htekaty Smaktd flab Bacon . . A OcMn Sprsy — Whel* ot Jellisd ^ ’29* CswnbersY Sauce 2 ^ ^ Hillside erode 1 39* Ring Bologna . . . . 98* Bali Patlc Franks . Beef Liver . OdiciooR Sliced Boiled Ham Smoked and Fully Cooked Lean Rolled - Boston Butt "f-ZCorve" NoBonO Boneless Perk HAMS ROAST Whole or ■■ Full Shank £ Half 30* Ibo^JT "’•e# zP FREE With This Coupon 50 EXTRA Stamps With $5.00 Purchase or More (Net iwclwdinf beer, wine, ciferettetl VALUABLE COUPON FREE With Thii Coupon "J 50 Extra Stamps I IWItli Hw DtoFCheM ef 1 tk«. e# m«pe ef Ireth Ground Meat Loaf I L(S..» -Voel - torn aoSoom Hitt oooon mt H.II...I EmS S(w.i. I ..pirjo Set. iulp 1SH> I VALUABLE COUPON ' FREE With This Coupon r r1 I 50 Extra Stamps | IWtili ta. putchat. .f .11* petk.e. at . Pork Steaks I LSedeefN Hilt seege* 94 NeHeeel Feed tterei. | mm MS J VALUABLE COUPON TeiiTatto mmr LUNCHEON MEAT. 2 i^69* KING SIZE COKE . 12 - 89* Frosty Acres—Freien White or Pkk emr mh LEMONADE . . . . . . 6^:: 59* lirdseyt—Fresen Kriekk Cuts or French Fries . 3%89‘ C^e-^rozen Orehard Fresh—Frozen Orange Juice 6 99* nieai KIOS ' FREE With Thii Coupon p.p.1 I 25 Extra "ilT'Stamps | I With Ht* pupckeo. at any IS-lk. bee Potatoes I L Caaea. auptfao lal., Jul( VALUABLE COU'^ON r FREE With This Coupan ppI I 25 Extra -R^ Stainpoi . pitli IlM panaaM all—Vi-eallaa )ar a# Vlatu I Polish Pickles f VALUABLE COUPON FREE With This Coupon ,.,"1 Froien Peas . 4 49 Libby's—Frozen Orange Drink 4 4-pz. Cans Beef, Turkey or Chicken I 50 Extra "{'.r Stamps | IWIta Hto purchata at t —tO-af. lar of Amarioaa DaUio . Instant Coffee I LSoSiom fhi« caupon at National Food tioroi I Caapaa a.pltot Sat . July tSth. _ J VALUABLE COUPON 4-99* > FREE With This Coupon p p ^ I 25 Extra Stamps I ■ With tha parcaaM af 1-lb. boi at So.Frtia a Potato Chips ■ LRtdaom thii laupoii at National Food Stortl. I __ Coupan oiolroi Sat, July ttth. J Southern Grown, Fancy Red Slicers VALUABLE COUPON TOJBATOES 19 FREE With This Coupon pp. I 50 Extra Stamps VALUABLE COUPON Full 14-Oz. Cartons Each I FREE With This Caupon ’ ’ ^ I 25 Extra Stamps I With tha purchaM af i "Aqaa Sipplt'' . I Libbey Glasses ■ Washington Grown, Fancy Lor^e Size Bing Cherries Homo Grown, Large Innebes Green Onions IXtdaaai tail caapaa at Natioaal faad ttaraa. I Caapaa aupirat SVf., Jply .JAta. I VALUABLE COUPON r FREEwStThkCo^ ^F. 1 I 25 Extra Stamps I * WMi tha aatabata af ft—4-ai. (oiw of ' IOrcharC ytotb-fratan a Orange Juice ■ I Raftaam tbb coapae. at Notional faaft Stom. I I ^—**2221 Jejylftfa. I SERVING YOU BETTER SAVING YOU MORE NATIONAl SERVING YOU BETTER : ',1.' THE fOSTlAC PBESS, WEPyESDAY, JULY 13. 19«0 Delaware Has 11 Votes for Johnson Grains Get Weaker in Selling Pressure LOS ANGELES rAP>-The tec-ond imallest Mate iff the union, Delaware, today voted to give tti | 11 convention votes to Sen.l” Lyndon B. Johiison on tonight's * liiat ballot for the DentocraUc'i presidential nomination. j Johnson supporters within thej CHICAGO (I*-Selling pressure -toMlr ddegatkm outmai^vered^^,ich had the earmarks of profit ^ ■I?" 5 taking ttt soybean futures today ne^who had thought they had a majonty.^ ^ ^ tiansactiwS of the Board of Earlier, the anti-Kennedy forces ♦ * * Some deaier. said there ap-to be a trMk feeling that the Johnson delegates agreed. Twelve of the 22 delegates, each with half a vote, (avor^ Johnson The following are top prices oovertag talas of loeally grswi MARKETS (Aircraft, Missile Stocks Rising Maiket ^ growers and sold by them in wholesale p«eir«f> lots. weak in Q^itio» are hirnSSl^ the ^EW YORK tl» ^ Aircraft and - ■ * DehSttBirml ofMuto^ as“r^ Monday. Nine went to Kennedy and one to Sen. Stuart Symington. Under the unit rule all 11 votes were committed to Johnson Ion the first ballot. The lone Symington voter. State Treasurer Belle Evei^t. said she had marked her ballot for him by mistake, meaning to vote tor Adlai E. Stevenson. reflected an overbought market. At that time the gains were well over a cent. Wheat again was firm with the July delivery up a major fraction during the firM several minutCs as receipts in commercial positions and hedging continued relatively light. Other grains were unchanged or within minimum fractions of previous closes. ChsrrtM, S«Mt. It au......... CurrsDtt, It aW.............. Rsapterritf. Slack. 14 pU- -SWavkOTrlcc. It at*.......... Dfftroit Product |j»i» Hail to Cherry nwstival! gj? TRAVERSE CITY (UPIi-The .13th annual’ National Cherry Fes-!h*i» ^ lival — three days of carnival fun and pageantry to hail the begin- JJjJ ning of the 1960 therry harvest ocu — starts here tonight. '*''a sio ItlH Rrc I N Si nil; I.NV. t«p -----— Ccicrr. tos. (telkt (APi-Opcmn«,p^,^^ P’iscl, in doc. c r;. *!cucufnb«rs aitotrr bu. ^*^1 Kohlrabi. do». bcbo........ 1 itd.lUtbi. dot. bcht........... 1 liiLjOnloba. de«. bcht. . rcf'ifs. cvfb <•••• Psrclcr. root. ddt. bebs. . . II M *“• .............. law from strongly worded WaaMngton the market as a whole, but acted to strengthen firms figuring In the U.8. defense effort. Trading was at a moderate pace after a brief opening flurry when the tape ran late. Dems Pick Their Man at Tonight's Balloting RadUhoa. WhUa. Rhubarb, doa. be aquuh. Ital., Squajih. aunmir. Steels also were higher on balance, reversing declines yesterday, while coppers turned mixed aftpr moving up yesterday on fears Con-.M go pi^uction ml^t be sharply U| curtailed. Motors showed “~* to small'gains. outdoor. U-lb b»kt. Turalpa. topped, bu. ioWbu Rndlv., bloachad, bu. 'Continued From Page One' {COUldn't desert those who i their determination to place their "®*'***‘* *®, 1® generate favorites' names in nomination. I/**'*^* House Speaker Sam Rayburn: ♦ * * ........ _ said he will offer Johnson's name! Gov. Abraham A. Ribicoff of ‘"j with confidence the Senate Demo-Connecticut. Kennedy's floor man-jsSi^ r»ani. cratic leader will win out in the ager. stuck to his line that Kcn-I^"""**' **“ end jnedy will win the nomination on A * R the first or second ballot. Gov. James T. Blair Jr of Mis-; The Kennedy camp remained so souri said he is presenting his fcl-ioutwardly .confident of the result low- Missourian. Sen. Stuart Sym-ithat it wsis considering giving Ington. to the convention with the:Johnson the opportunity of refus-belief that Kennedy is 70 to SOjing second place on the ticket votes short of the 76] needed tor.Some of the Massachusetts sena-the nomination jtor's backers had half an idea ♦ * * jthat Johnson might lake it. Blair did not discount the pos- |n such a situation Johnson sibility of a Kennedy troncher. t.ould run both for re-election to even on the second ballot. But hejthf Senate and for vice president, shook off as premature sugges-i This idea drew Bronx cheers tions that Symington might agree ,^01 Johnson's supporters, to take second place on the ticket. Sen, A. S. iMikei Monroney of Oklahoma made it emphatic that .Stevenson's name will be put on the ballot for Ihp countdown which would be reached after time-restricted nominating speeches and the usual hoopla of banner-waving supporters marching and chanting about the hall. ALE TO BE PRESENT With a showdown in prospect, Gov, Buford Ellington of .Tennessee and Robert G, Baker, secretary of Senate Democrats, contended Johnson had gained substantially in the last-hour maneuvering. Where Ribicoft discounted the demonstration for Stevenson, Baker said this indicated the con- ^ vention is restless and resentful Ihr'oemocraU s^med Ukcly tio “bout the slugging tactics used byl nil all the seats that went v acant I * ’<> " h‘P delcga- in the previous sessions. Tke ronveatloa gel Us first taste of the exrilenieat delrgales and apectalers crave whea .Stev-ensoa, twice the party aoiiilnee, paid aa uaaanouneMi visit to the floor Tuesday atght. Poultry and Eggi pound d« It) live s Heevr >n< It: '{-PS I I (rjeii ] hestr trp ne tiw. DITROrr ROQS ■ -T iJ lAr br ftrit Coatamert trsdt KiteH. -D.Tr.lt 10 30 down (include U«.. Whitee-Orede A hinibo 3S-41: extre .rte 3JMi-40: Isrce 13-3'J: ‘ ' “ -Jum I1-S3: feer 34; email lerte 30-33. brown. «■ 34: Ieri4 33-3S: medfum 33-33; frade I Isrte 3tVb-3tiV. n 3S-3SV4; 1 Livestock Martin, Lockheed. Boeing and United Aircraft were up major frac tions. Thlokoi. the rocket stock, spurted better than a point. Others Electric. Amerlcaa HmelUng was up abeat General BHectric continued to decline ot\ news of lower sales and earnings In the second quarter. International Business Machines ise around 7, better than half its loss of yesterday, while Universal Match, another wide mover, was up more htan a point. Paramount Pictures also climbed better than a point. N«w York Stocks (Xsrlr llornlnt quotsUonei . rij . Ktllott ! 14 Kennceott FORTY^NE PushesCrops LANSING UR-Ihe first reaSy brnmUa weather of tiie aeaion gave crop grbwtb a purii dorfng the past week. - The warm, dry weather also was avorable for field work, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Serv. ioe sakL Haying and cultivaUag row crops TAKING A BREATHER - TWO Pontiac area National Guardsmen and a Mouht Clemens man take time out during the Guard's two-week summer training encampment at Camp Grayling. Enjoying a few leisure moments are, from left, Specialist 4.C. Floyd C. Tuscany of Mount Qem- ens, Sgt. Wayne C. Janks of Drayton Plains, and SpecialUt 4.C. Robert E. Wood of PontiaC. The break came after Tuscany and Wood saccess-fully completed the 81mm mortar gunners' teM. Field training began Saturday and concludes July 23. Two Pass Test at Grayling Guardsmen Top Gunners and a telephone cable splicer from Mount Clemena proved themselves "triggermen'’ 'Tuesday on Camp Grayling firing range. The National Guardsmen, Specialist 4.C. Robert E. Wood of 1532 Moccasin Trail, Waterford Township, and Specialist 4.C. Floyd C. Tuscany of Mount Gemens fired near-perfetn scores on Range No. 34 in the scrub pine outskirts of C&mp Grayling. Both first gunners in the gimm mortar section of Pontiac’s Co. E. Snd Battle Group, mth Infantry, they are training with s4Mne S.e0t fellow guardsmen of Michigan's Mth Infantry Division. Rhode Island Sends Tallest Man 1 tions into line. 1 They contended that what they •ailed Kennedy's failure Stevenson in a poll of the Cal-iforniiL delegation demonstrated this discontent. The Johnson tori’es hope Stevenson and S.vm-ington will muster enough votes. along ->!a1A their bivn, to krop Surrounded by admii-ers and newsmen as he reached the outer Kennedy fronT reaching the 761 gates of the convention area, thejmark needed for nomination, former Illinois governor literally * * ★ had to fight his way to the floor I On the Associated Press |ally. behind a cordon of policemen. jhowever, Kennedy had 74m voles. * * * He reached that tots’ with the ad- His appearance aVv-oke the pre-|dition of 30H from California's 81 vkHisly lethargic galleries. They votes, scanty despite plugs put in whooped and hollered as they for him by Gov. Edmund G, hav Net Lead •] Horf • No Aiw Av 3 Nor Pec ‘ ^0^' “■ T« quality as gunners. Wood and Tuscany literally sweated through the lest under a blazing . 331 Ohio Oil iS"5. U J Pec O A JD ! .. 31 Pen A W Al h . «r ipJi;* i*Sct'; .“5c ; Their squad leader, Sgt. Wayne .... C. Janks, 25, of 3153 Warren Dr. 54 li Drayton Plains, was on hand to toj urge them on while Lt. Robert L. 38 [Fields of Mount Gemens timed Vi.sjthem against a stopwatch. §? jjlT'9 THE DIFFERENCE IW 4I Both men scored more than 130 M.sjof a possible 200 points and were U;J(heartily commended by their s^uad s;leader. accuracy Is the difference between survival or annUiilatiou of the infantry he is supporting. The Pontiac guard unit left here early Saturday and will remain at ity siimmp;. training BesAinn until July 23. Yet to come is a stretch of four days and nights in field maneuvers designed to test the Guard’s ef-lectiveness in night fighting. Haying ond Cultivating Oooupy AAoit Fcdmere During Post Wook Soil moisture supplies were adequate to plentiful in southern and central counties but becoming short in the western hall of the Upper Only about one-third of the corn was knee high by the Fourth of July thb season Imt has made improvement with the recent warm lights necessary for good growth. About 80 per eeat of Om wheat had turned color aud a few fields were ripe. Ahcmt ene-fourth of the barley crop was harvested aad three-tourtha of the oats were The strawberry harvest was nearing completion in the northern part of Lower Michigan and getting under way in the Upper Peninsula. Raspheny ptddfiS wis wider way in southern Michigan. The harvest of summer cauliflower started in the Traverse Gty area. A lew early potatoes were harvested in Bay Couiity. Trivia From the Convention By JOE HAAS The Alaska delegates all are somewhat undersized in stature. One of the tallest men here is a delegate from Rhode Island. In the supply kit given the newsmen was a complimentary package of a widely advertised concoction to make your vision keener. That's a nasty hint; Washington P. Webb, who came here from our Holly over 50 years ago, and became pioneer ^vel-opers of real estate in the Pasadena area, now a part of the Los Angeles super city, and scene of the annual New Year's Day Rose parade. Los Angeles has gone nuts on the private outdoor swimming pool craze. Many homes have them in the back yard that do not have bath tubs in the house. The Sunday pre-convention issue of the Los Angeles Times was a record breaker, 393 pages in tt sections. Outside of our euto making, I find that the best known things ||abpttt Michigan arc GVeenfield Vil-‘ lage and the Mackinac Bridge. Quite a number mention our Cran-brook. Among Californians, it is memories of what Michigan football teams have done to them. a the Rose Bowl in honor of our Oakfand County village. It was done by Dr. L. E. Wickens asid his brother-in-law, The makers of these cardboard | donkeys are clever. The animals designed so a trunk can be attached, and will be doing duty in Chicago week after next. I have beck mistaken for John L. Lewis only twice, and ene of them added that they should know that he’d have more sense than to get mixed up In such a mess. However, I was further honored by being told I look like Herbert Hoover. Any pedestrian who triqs to cross a Los Angeles street learns why its baseball team is called the Dodgers. The Mic'nigan delegates easily identified. They all wear soup plate badges, boosting Soapy. Had one dn'ver who toff me ' was a student, pressed into service as on extra for the convention, and that I was hw first customer. He asked me how he was doing, and of course I lied to him. Was glad when the trip ended could find nothing missing. The practice of making a wish and tossing “three coins in the ..........at the fftafler-Httton Ho- Here's my sympathy to the wives and daughters of the candidates Dont know which 1s the larger hotel, the Biltmore or the Statler-Hilton. Have found both large enough to get lost in. The Biltmore has the edge on the convention hostUities. HoHy street, named who appear with them. They must relentlessly und unmercifully pawed over and act as if they liked it. But perhaps they do. S! "1 . ! 1S.3 R«TB mn . 31.S R«T Tob . 10.3 Roytl Dut . 44A Setewky St . Half Million in Past 44 Years . 444 St Reg Pep . . 31.3 Scovllle Mf . “4 Seers RMb 1 Shell Oil . . GMTC Remembers lls Military Units A pioneer in military truck pru-'. Several years l.ntcr, during-thijpeak this year with the develop-^duction. CMC Truck & Coach Di |Korean War, amith'er 62,380 GMC ment of the medium-duty family }* !l vision has designed, built and!6x6 trucks went into military of tactical military vehicles and ■" ■ tested many diflerent types of *a!'-1sei-vibe. !the “Miputeman” tical vehicles and equipment since | missile trans- 1916. Well over a half million military units, principally the famed Army “Jimmies ” and the equally renowned amphibiou.s “Ducks." have rolled off GMC assembly lines in the past 44 years. While •x<4 and Ducks comprised the bulk of the production, GMC ulso has buUt in limited quantities, or as samples, ueh vehirkh* as missile transporters, 4x4 trucks, half tracks, to'ij armored I r a e I o r s and am-43.31 phlMoiis trailers. In the postwar period. tlMC . . .______________________.... Featuring entirely new design concepts, these units embody merous advanced engineering principles and represent a ma.ior breakthrough in the tactical hide field. Ileal, vehicle designs, including the ‘ Superduck ami the eight-wheel Drake, This design pha.se reached News in Brief Robert Hall Chain Announces New undetermined an_ .. change was taken from vending I Waterford Store [7 Many of the men who headed up! isvthcvc prorcts still play active Burglars entered the lliigus i*S roles in GMC’s current nittirary j Marsh Roofing Co.. .'>53 N. Cass I (irvelopmcnt team. Their laloms|Avc.. it was reported to Pontiac [ machines by burglars who broke into Kuhn's Auto Wash 149 W. R^^ert Hall clothing chain Huron St.. ,t was reported to Pon- announeed-x-xpansHH, plans in tiac police yesterday. ,f,e Pontiae area to include servi.-e in the Clarkslon and Watcrfoi-d At the convenUou I’m located the first seat la row G of section J. My badge la No. 9M, a«d on it Is the word “Perimeter," whatever that means. Anyway, its n might fine location for nn old Several tank carloads of soft drinks have been distributed free around the ^ various candidates' headquarters. Although the weath-3t been too warm, thousands are developing cokeitis. Hats, umbrellas and other gifts that surely cost a dollar apiece even in hundred,thousand lots are being passed out'free by the candidates. 'This arouses file questtem of who's paying for it all. The answer is easy — eventually, you and r. An interesting case is pending in a Los Angeles court. A taxi driver gave a ticket to a traffic cop. Very few i seen here. Perhaps they're hiding in traffic. There are 17 Williams among the delegates. If he can get all of them, that's a cood start. With Dick Nixon’s residence fn the outskirts, love for the home boy is fte'gotten at this Dem convention. At last reports the platform builders were calling for less lumber with knotholfs in it. With'* an incipient boom for a woman for Vice presidetp, Eleanor rofusrs to admit that she hatched supplemented by the skills oil police yesterday. Notliing was with < taken. other ciealivc engineers ,tensi”e design and test experience iiin light tanks. Burglars broke Into the Ameri- !; -4 A A can .Sand & Gravel Co., 63.35 Sash- 1 GMC s military tactical truck i^baw Rd.. Independence Township, j: production dates back to 1916 w hen i yesterday and stole $33 from a ' *i1 “4'^^ Pershing used Model lajsafc- fi* owner tfld sherifr? dep-3l4 3S.'4 hree-quarterton trucks in h;S|Uties. f \*i I’ia' Attention: KenWky 1 the Mexie m In World Wkr I, the Army relied on an ndvanred version of the Model IS for ambulanee duty In FruM. Tke 1 ly became the “standard' this type (ruck purchased by Army. .Some S.SOO fore the .Anxistire. a mcfting will be held at American Legion Hall, 200 AubUTU Ave., July 17. 1960 St 4 p.m. Applications for the Kentucky bonus are available. —adv. Rummage sale Thurs., JuIt 14, 9j00. 230 S. Squirrel, Auburn hts. —Adv. Rummage sale, Snint Thrift Shoo, every Thursday. 674 “----- -adv duly be- Sunset, Orion. Giant The firm, which has maintained a family clothing center at 200 N. Saginaw St. since 1952. will opfn a new salesroom this fall near the Waterford Hill subdivision. Memo to The Pontiac Press; one of Jack Kennedy's secretaries is a Mrs. Fitzgerald. w Clarkston-Waterford will b^ located on U S. I Waterford Township. This new store, plus another opening in Livonia, will make tal of 22 Robert Hall clothing centers in Michigan. South Lyon Group Votes AFL-CIO Representation IQ about 8 half-mUe south of M-lLuse East Broad Top 3-toot- gauge railroad in Pennsylvania. The E-B-T is the last narrow-gauge common carrier east of the Rocky 'lountai^. host frycompaiv- sale .sup; r.istdis ironi ^11 part.* of Michigan yesterday al Roiunda Inn, West Bloomfield Township. The Ckikland County's sherifl's water pativ'l joined haixis "ith the local . •upei'vixofx to pul’on. a wale*- vifely Ar-nurisira-tton nearby at Shorty's Landing on Pine Lake. .omI Water Patrol'Deputy John Crane of 2830 Pine Lake Rd., West Bloomfield Township, are lining up sk/ety equipnient to be used in the demonstration. Myers, a foreman at Midijv'an Bell in Pontiac, is a com^y safety ~T,?TC miMf pn'dBntnn-rTOn-''(r'! ■olume proportions in World War Orion. tolSH. iiatlh. Yl^ln urtifer, L->^ represonlatlon by the AFI.CIO United Cork, Uiweum and Pins-r Workers Union. The volo was ordered by the qfliciat. : ' * * * Mori of the irsable fuels'consist^ I Although a slave state. Dcla-; During that conflict. GMC buMl of hydi-ogen. carbon, oxygen andi NnflonnI Labor Relafions Board ware did not .^secede^ from thc’562.750 tactical 6.\6s. 21,130 DucUsiijiirogcn mi.xgd in varying propop-j And lnvo|vea about three doaea lUmon m the Ovil War Iaiifi 32 armored car?. Itions,^ j.workera. WAREHOUSE FOR REMT 2 Car R.R. SMiaf <500 aq. H. $7$ S. Snsinaw Sf. FE 8-6379 TIIK PONTIAC TRESS. WEp^VKSDAV. JTLV FORTY-SKVEX 1-"-Today's Television Programs- I are wOJert te chaage wltkoat Mdca I 1-WXn-TV CMaael »-CKLW TV ; TONKi«rS TV UGIIUGRT!} fcit (2> Convention (began at 5 ; p.m. (4) Convention (began at 5 p.ni.) (T) Convention (began at 5 p.m.) (9) Popeye., J »(56) Plattonn. 9:M (3) Convention (cont.) (4) Convention (cont.) (7) Convention (cont.) (9) Woody Woodpecker. (36) News Magazine. •:4S (36) Industry on Parade. 7;9i (3) Convention (cont.) (4) Convention (cont.) (7) Convention (cont.) (9) Man Without Gun. (56) Reading Out Loud. 7:30 .(2) Convention (cont.) (4) Convention (cont.) (7) Convention (cont.) (9) Movie. WaUaix Beery, "Thunder /float." C39). (56) Musical^. 8:00 (2) Convention (cont.) (4) Convention (cont.) (7) Convention (cont.) (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) (56) Showcase. "8:30 (3) Convention (cont.) (4) Convention (cont.) (7) Convention (cont.) (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) 9:00 (2) Convention (cont.) (41 Convention (cont.) (7) Convention (cont.) (9) First Person^, 9:30 (2) Convention (cont ) (4) Convention (cont.) (7) Convention (cont.) ‘ (9) Splendid Theater. IOjOO (2) Divorce Court. )4) iterder Patrol. (7) Convention (cont.) (9) News, 10:20 (9) Weather. 10:25 (9) Telescope. 10:30 (2) Court (cont.) (4) Hame.ss Racing. (7) Convention (cont.) (9) People Are Funny. 10:35 (9) News. 10:60 (9) Movie. Victor 'McLaglen, Peter Lorre, "Nancy Steele!*'' Is Missing," )'37). | 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather.! Sports. i 11:20 (7) Girl Decoy. 11:25 (2) Movie. Stephen Boyd, "Hell in Korea." C56). 1|:30 (4) Jack Paar. -11:50 (7) Janet Dean. 19:88 (9) BillboardL 19:89 (9) Dim Dung School. (7) House of Fashions (4) Play Your Hunch. 11:99 12) I Love Lucy. (4) (colar) Price Is Right. (7) Detroit Today (9) Romper Room, ll:i» (7> News ■ 11:86 (7) Almanac Newsreel (3) (Var Horizon. (4) Concentration. (7) Topper Today’s session of the Demo-era tie NdHooal Convention, ~ttiDagh originally scheduled for 7 p.m. today, will be reschedule for 12 noon or shortly thereafter If last night’s baUoi-taig for a presidential and a vice presidential candidate is not completed. Coverage on' Channels 2, 4 and 7 will preempt regular programing 8:89 (2) Verdict b Tours. (4) From These Soots. (T) Who Du You Trust? (58) French through TV 4:88 (3) Bri^ter Ihty. (4) Thin Man. (36) Great Plains Trilogy (7) American Bandstand. 4:16* (2) Secret S»orm. i 4:89 a) Edge of Night. (9) Robin Hoo mrn hers with (he iwper *eraps Drmocralie (lekei. iimi. rwen( wha( dnfl'd etirb deep in some •nb«'(l ,ts a mTfvtr oiieration blor ks at Harper Ifuspiial tu-re Monday * * ♦ Abiait 20()()()0 s|>ecta((>rt lunied out lor the [Miradr* that blocked •entr.il Im.siiv'a.a area to ordinary Iraffvr and slowed all activity Tnewlay be waa reported iiiak-tltg a awllt recovery and was rt-per-led Id he ont of (he hospital hy | the emiilns weekend and hark o ihe ean^lgn trail within a shorl I HAVANA lUPD-Cuban author! ties seized seven American news-j men last night. Three were be-j lleved still in custody today. | UNITED NATION.S. N'Y. (API ^ ^ ^ Dag Hammarskjold U repoited Dag la Rush U.N. Advisers to The Congo |lo a walk. . More rtwH 'lOO clowns enlivened !lhe pmaile. ITie niareh«‘rs were The iVtroil News however said i.nllianllv gaitml in i-oslumes of Ihe opr'ialkin was (or t amer at«l Arable ongin spenilatrsi that the state's senior ________ _____ senator mlghl ls“ forced to with- | draw (i-oni (lie rare Fi ieiafs and eiiinpaign •woikers I dented (he ennerr re|ioiis but drx’-j tors eiaineelnl with (he ease siild p Ihr-y h.id Ixi'ti mim'sli'«l not i diseiii the I ’BarAIIRB4/s The three were William of the Miami Daily News, Judson Gooding of Time-Life and John Hlovacek of the National Broadcasting Co.—all hauled to army in- "presenting the mvoY I a bad light.” Gooding and Moeser only i leased by DIrr, Ihe Cuban tary In.telllgenee organisation. planning to rush UN. military ob-viliv. Congolese capital The Afri fa cold- servers from Palestine to The Congo to help the new African government reorganize Its muti nous army. But diplomatic tourees said today the UN. secretary general does not plan to send any troops since The Congo government asked the U N. for only administrators. cans reported Hammarskiotil plans to lend administiators and.tuini'd d< .si>eurity officers to The Congo toj help stave off a—hrr.ikdiiwn~-w; after being detained since last These sources reported that the week on unannounced r^arges. When they returned to their hotel they posed for Hlavacek to t^ their pictures in clothing soiled from their stay in jail cells. Dier ' in at that point. Scandinavians, wilt gb^io 'ITie Congo as army instnietors and police advisers in a team of public admini.strators Hammarskjold is ing to The Congo the military ol) Four other newsmen were rounded up in connection with the incident but allowed to leave after brief questioning. They were Tad Szulc of the New York Times, Dom Bonafide of the Miami Herald and Harvey Rosenhouse and Andy St. George of ’Time-Life. immediately to fret' the three men. By United Press International I Convention coverage: ’Third se sion, includes nominating speeches I for presidential candidates and balloting. Begins at 5 p.m. Pontiac ; time. All three networks plan cpv-ierage on a gavel-to-gavel basis. If; the balloting is incomplete it will Ma|m DnaCAnC !be continued to about 12 noon on lUI riaiiy l\Ca^UllJ Thursday. : —| i BKST OF PAAB, Hermione Gin- A.NN ARBOR (I'PD—Ignorance, 'gold, .aiff Arquette. Fran Allison I indifference and pride prevented larc the guest panelists. (Rerun ofjmany people from receiving un- military observers, probably plans to s«’t up a U N teehniealj jold v lulministration ofiiet' in Leo|M)lit-|i 1 against it e b iinil It (iir ilispule i Most Ilf the dm lots iigm'il with: Ihe.v sakl. he-Teisirts that Me Namaia hail n--! WDUld priKlliee.«|x>IXtii1 to Ihe surgery well, him with Ihe Soviel lever, mxl unhealed leimiis th.it he senhower lateriwoiild leave Ihe hospital wsm wen ^ Japanese Leftists Tog Plane U2 Successor; 'Fear Retaliation' ri the lad fiir Insips. 'I-:, public se-rvices. *U N I’ndcrsc. retary Ralph J, Bunchc 'IS ah in Leotwldville. No military or (loliiii ■;il iMTson- nel will be sent in Dn' ) irM st:»Ki'S, Alrican ii-prcscnliiiivcs smhI :il though sonic of the ailinmistiativ)- aptH-ialists will Ik' men \kWU mill tai-y background st Tvitit: in civitiair clothes^ ■ j .This suggested lliai IlcfolT go ' France Frees fiOOQ-Bemoem^— Attend Brunch -r to Honor Johnson i'.'!' !■ Niitiiisiike Kishl r.ill '(l-Slates III wllhdr.iw Grants Independence to Chad, Congo Republic, Central African Nation U).S ANOiU .s I.' who g.l\e Xhls I'.ll li More ih.iii 7110(1 1)1 forming to help the embattled young regimtv end Ihe chaos which has followed the end of B«4gian control. PUUiul- III eggs; l,.i0(l I . and 2(il lioii l.liitl all. Ill Ilf- III an kBI7 I leirltorv prov.i have taken nvei Dies Ilf Ihe I I "There Is n mililary bases ii I* usi'd to tiindui hi'I liirltH'r JobleSiPay Shunned .oulcl (ioK tile iiniforins they wear in Palestine as mem- U>rs of ttU' U.N Tniee Supeivl her foimer Afnean tiilonies. Sion Organiziition. Tlte giimii in-' Cliad. Ihe Congo Reptililie vestlgates complaints of armistice the t'eniral Afiuan Kepiililie lie " Hammarskjold invited repre- violations involving l.sr.iel ami its <-aine iiuleiH'iulenl Afnean slates; sentative^ of the 11 nations on the Arab neighbors. ihkI hew eamlidales for Unileil. Security Council to hear his plansi xtie Africans said ll.immai.sk-!^'**'""’' memliership Yesterday '* at lunch today in his .'Wlh floor! jold told (hem he w ill not send freed the Ivory ( office at U.N. headtpiiirleiK. He officers to The Congo fiom any * I’P* '' Volta, Dahomey country with inteivsts there and “'"h’'' ............................................................................... his iH.licy is to .shut the big pow-| .'^is'aking hi the leaders of •hi'ni,',,',,, y„„ - (f,,. moment .l.ihnso CIS out of such missions Ifhree new slates. Premier ^fi'-hejl^l^u^^,,, t|„. ,,,,ny. iii-|,i Tn... Informants also reported thatil-)cbre ixiled that current African|||,|^ ('.mvi U=S: Secretary oTTitare Chrislian Problems raft for "•p.-irUntiar \-tgi ' ■ - ----- ------------ A ,Uerler telephoned Hammaisk-lh'inee." IJ hi t t A A M Ijold Tue.sday to ask his opinion Central African Rrinililie le.idcr l-Odge OT 4 A.fVt. spy I he already has outlined his plans to The U.S. Embassy started action!'^""" Correa of Ecuador^ president jof the council lhi.s month, and rep-I resentatives of the Big Four— i Britain, Fmnm, The Untted States, and the .Soviet Union. MEETS WITH AFRK.kNS ■ss W'It'll (Tie , < hamis ix isiin.i /’ami III T'lie I ell said lh:il if any of tile lUtlTii are based In Japan the withdrawal id the i t plam-s vuiiild lie iiieaidnKless.'’ \ U S. Air Ki.ree s|Mikesiiian tald then are no KBIT |>lanis liased in Japan at presi iil. "We le.ir ;i is'lalltory attack If RBli ill ml ' • den J.ip retary general also mct ;on whether with the ehiefs of lh«> rim^Afriean'si.ould grant delegations and told them of his'for Ameriea United Slates David Uiieko, Die Congo s Kiillier Congolese request Youlou. and Chad’s' Tomhalliaye mips Hammai'sk-'pledged to continue (lose emiperii-|lion with Iranee -Members Work Nights , an eomtniltee with peet niilitary )ia ,es wlietlier spy filanes R&d Skelton's Joviality State Girl Electrocuted The I iiiiiiinUee. wlm li .played a feviihng pill I iirTIm 7reriiiiiis)rati(ifis ..ignifist the l'S.-Japan seeun.'y " p.ii l fUiTfi. I demaiiiled fli. Ki.shi ,1.1. the i:ni during the 1958 recession according to a nationvdde survey made by the University of .Michigan. , Exported to Convention -old c Among those who receivni no unemployment insurance benefits' during the recession, 10 per cent said they did not apply or delayed applying because they felt their unenSployment would be short. .. Three per cent said getting un-insuranee "wasn’t worth the trouble,” while eight and Ra|)ids girl, Jeanne s Ann VVil.son. was eleclKs iitcd alHiul I.') p.m. yesterday when slie came! Dill «)f the water after swiinniing ,i By EARI, WILSON '""1 touched a leveling l.i. k on ,i . LOTSA ANGLES, Calif,-Things got so grave and grue-^' some around Democratic Convention headquarters—with all! the dirges, denials, and denials of denlals-that 1 quickly said I would have to Import some laughs from Las Vegas. Iii(> immedlntely its rspion.lge , .Stale I’oliie ---e*(ld (limates per'^CTt felt the benefits i ■eharlt.v.” Authors of the .stlidj Slid a mucH more vigorous educational cam-1 paign was npces.sary to inform unemployed persons of their legal j rights under state and federal laws.' New FireFibuse Gets on Ancient Inscription Convention Show’s T<)0 Umjr First. I asked Red Skelton, who’s at the Sands Hotel, and he said he heard it was so hot here in one of the smog-filled caucus rooms that the air-conditioning broke down and a 32d degree Mason went up four degrees. One rca.son for the gravity of this convention is that your big stars like Bob Hope and. B(.ng Crosby are rich, and being rich, home screen. they’re Repiuhllcans, and not participating Im “’‘'«nd sesj>ifin._<)Lll>«Ll^ this dog fight. Far Too Much Meets the Eye By BOB TH03IAS ievent. Only one Dung was missed as a general nile, but none coukl LOS ANGKI.E.S (AP) — Theselon the home scret n. Die deep'combiit the mx hour stretch. •e limes. Dial fry th«' souls of| blush on Johnson as Kennedy fin-| k ★ k invention watciiers Ix'fdre the'ished his talk with gibes None of ; One device is being overworked. iDie networks is televising in color That's iId’ irick of cutting to bored ___ . . * _ * * j lisieners (o :i dreary speech. Tile iilic N.ilional Convention t)'st(‘dj Two rare moments ws'i't* e.iiight'shots bf dcTegafes readirig ncwo-■ndurance. That endiiranee hy Die cim. r.is .it (h(> .SjK.rts p.iix'i s or taking a smxize are- MH-WAUKEK. iJY - Fire Cluei Edward .McCabe has sugjp’si. i Dial a :’,l)00-year-old order be m IscTibed above the main dooiuav jof Milwiiukee's new fiie depaji ment administration building. Of course, the prices in Los Angeles are up due to the ronvention influx and Red Skelton said it reminded him of bis trip to .Miami Beach during the sucker season. (Some places have a deer season, iniust h.ivi 3 VegtUSIe 4 Checi/ul 5 Toward tlw * sheltered elde « Sslsd' plsnt -1 EdfC « Wettinc ftleks • Curved ntoldlDf The order wa.s i.ssued hy a San emjieror io his fire dep; lent. It reads: some have a trout season, Miami Beach has a sucker season.) 10 Lf» ■ I picked up a pen to register at the hotel desk," Red Thou Shalt be the safety of. Said, "and I asked the clerk, those who sleep, guardian of;‘What can I get for about $30 hou.sps, protector of saered ehrjaday?’ ’The clerk said,‘You’re closures, watching in the night." ! holding it, buddy’.” -To(day's Radio Programs-- Wilbur Clark is here at the Convention as an alternate. A gambler by profes.sion, he has bet .several bundle.s on Sen. Kennedy. siiiipiied for r rs.as the meet gnuind on for six out s, less nine minute-Plus whith, all thr.-e nelwoik^ ,Dnl on the air an houi early to over the Kennedv-.Iohnson debate .Man, that’s a lot of viewing. Aren. 4 Ih). Mrs. Kianklin It 1’,'p of cliche stuff and eynic.il, too. ulii.h th). TV • the with this oitservation- Air Dme:The cameras for Tuesday s riolitieal .show!the surging i lepualed the running time of "Gone son, giving a a-.m-min. N«oa WWJ. convention WXY*. ConvwnUen CKLW. Ntw« t:S»-'WJR. Dinner DeU WXVZ John DelT W PON cendleliu WCAN. Woedttni 1:3*-WP(MI, OeuadetMe WJR. BhowenM.. WWJ. J>. ailubet^ WWJ..^. 1 • :sn—WJBK. Convention^ WPON, Jerry OUen GKottler”*^ •;••-)-,WJR. Wc WWit KoUler CKLW. Know 1—WJR, New» Conf. tO)00-WJR. Concert WWJ, Melody 1(;M—WJR. Convention WJR. Mufle WWJ. Moile WC8R, Woodlint THURSDAV MORNING •:t*-WJR. Aerleolture Rpt. WWJ, Rewe. RoberU WXVZ Fred Wolf CKI.W Booeter Club WJBK. Rewe. Form WCAR Reoe. Bherldin WPON larlT Bird' •:M-WJR. Muelo WZYZ. Moqw Wolf CKLW. News Toby DovM WCAR. Hen* WPON Newi. CofCT s* D'ovt'i ). Cooey StM-WJR. Muilc Hall CKLW Newt, David WJBK. Newi • :M—WJR. Newa. Muri WWJ, Ntwi. •Viartens WXVZ. Breakfaal Clul WJBK, Nana. Reid WPON :SB-WJR Jack Rarrlt :••—WJR. Korl Haaa %XVk. Nena . ^*rmaa CKLW. Jo# Van WJBK Nena. C. Reid -WCAR. Nene II:«*-WJR. Health WWJ. Mena. Hantrt CKLW. Joe Vann WJBK Nena, Retd. WCAR. Beni. Martyn CKLW. Joe Van WPON Chuck Lewis RED SKELTON *:«0.4iWJR. Compokhn CKLW. Joe Van WJBK, Nena. lAk WCAK Nans WPON. Bob Urk Dave .4ppollon, the exvaudeville headliner, told me a story which im pressed upon me the frailty of some of the "IdyalUes" we hear about at convention time. m.m I.) ID (''.iliii IV I i.i'.i I ITi.r '■sscnlial (juality .il lhl•-TV ixdiiu.il interlocutors * * IS li nsciviii .iiiUiority. All thee ii.itmn for Adkn T iieivvoiks olli-i tho smeere but soft I was exciting. This:sell. Vou'e.in lake your pick of ling III eis.ek style: llu' sii.ive krmwledgeability of rmn'ed > Joiui Daly «r the double- nob around .Steven-|doined re.straint of NRC’s liuHtley-|epiialed the running time of "Gone'son, giving a view that s|Hetalors lirmkiey or CBS' Walter Cronkite. ,With the Wind ' and "Ben-llur" in Ihe arena couldn't get. ,with his practiced ear cocked to 'placed end to end'. I The rest of the evening was an omniscient earphone, i. The end result for loyal viewers! rugged going. It was a clever idea * * ★ was numbness. ,\ot pisf physical,'to pietoriali/e the platform with All the TVers and radio crews, ibu’ mental, too. Polities a.side, flim clips, hut ihe lunning Iflne too—llie caliber of radio reporting ilhere was simply too much talk was too much. The Dixie assault reealls the gn^at days of the uiv-for ijpy human being to as.sinu-, on the civil rights pl.ink prodiieed seen-niedium—earned their keep late ; ;i lot Of oratory, soqie of it fiery, with their ad libs Tuesday. T(xlay The Ik'nI part of the .show was in biU no real drama,- • ,they II, have somethmg to talk the first half hour. The TV e.ini-, .SesMons like Tuesday nght'.s [lUl alxiiil s moved ri£)it in o^ the John- Ihe networks on their iiii ille 'Iliey ■Kennedy exchange in the Bilt-,have to keep llieir _rt porters de-'more Dillroorn and caught the" ployed to provide < utiris that main-I nuances of this rare sjiontaneous tain viewing interest They do well (But He Gets Prison Tefm !:••—WJR, Composite WXVZ. Winter WCAR. News. Bennett WPON. Bob Lark., CKLW. Davies WJBK. Haws. Music I—XrWJ. Haxwell WXVZ. Neva. Music Dave's always) been known as a Russlaik One day a 'stranger said, ”Mjr. Appollon, where are you from in Russia?’ : "Kiev, ’ said Dav„e. j "You probably knew my uncle, Sergei Somethingorothera-j vitch,” the .stranger said. I “Knew him intimately," replied Dave. ’’Wonderful man.' i You’re his newhew. Well, well Honc^r to know you.” j ■ Mr. Appollon. could you lend nle $50?" the man said. j "Listen,-Mister," replied Dave quickly. "I’m a dirty liar.! I I'm really from Hungary ” Only His Intentions Bad SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Testa ,7 Free Parkinr mi Remr. Bf ' Bnlldliic "Op*B Fvof, hr Appalnimmar 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 ' PONTIAC. mCH. PHOENIX, Ariz. lAP) — Three times last March 19. Dorv, E. Smith drove from a tavern to a North Phoenix liquor store, bent on robbery. Each time he had a different accomplice, and each time the accomplice lost his nerve. Smith finally gave 4;«>-WJK Music “TI. Neva, Lvnker rz. Mualc ' ■■■ News Davln wiryz."' ~lf f----w~ Jthe midnigwt earl in n.y. . Bing Crosby arranged to do a ‘TV show in Ireland in the' ’'fall. assistett^ ids friend, Barry Fitzgerald, who's living ln| Dublin . . . Singer Brook Benton underwent ear surgery . . He was no sooner in bed than two of his previously weak-kneed pals stuciiLup the store. They parked the getaway car in Smith’s front yard. I »<*^^JR Music kail WXVZ. Neva. Music CRLW^^tis. Davltt ! WISH I’D SAID THAT: The biggest difference between I men and boys is the cost of their toys. Tha5% earl, brother, i X fCtipyright, 1960) Police arrested Smith Tuesday t inmate was sentepced to prison for 10 months to one year for conspiracy. * *S ■ Officers are still looking for the robbers. ALUM. SIDING laaVULBLY